Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1892, Page 4

1 NEBRASKA MUST BE PROTECTED. ‘wim in Omaha, our citizens who take THE DAILY BEE E ROSEWATER, Eviron = . PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING [ "OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. - THIMS OF SUBSCIIPTION atly Reo (witnout Snnday) One Year ra 0 iy and Sanday. One Y ear 0 0y onths. 00 Three Montlis 2 Eunday Bee. One Yonr w ardny Bice, One Year 15 Iy Bee, (ne Year 0 OFFICES Cmaha. The Pen Bullding Fouth Omaha, corner N aii 2ith Streets, Counell Blufs arl Siract Chicngo Office. $17 Chinmber of Commeras. New York, Rooms 17, 14 ano Bulldine. Washington. 613 Fourteonti Street CORIESPUNDENCE All_communieations relating to news and editorinl matter should be addressed 1o the T orial Depsriment BUSINESS LETTERS, Al business Jottors and remitian ahonld be addressed to 1 he Beo | ng Comy rafts, checks and vders o bo wado mabie (o theorder of the company THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION Thursday, November Friday, Noveml, Averngo Ciccnlation for October, _— Hergarrer all Omaha people when traveling will leave their diamonds at home. i election of "Charles Goss to the legislature will givo peopio of Douglas county a capable and faithful representative. the TWo yenrs ago and ugain one year go Tue Bek's clection returns wero the only relinble figures published. 1t will be 80 this ye Now that Paul Vandervoort has cer- tified 1o Adlai Stevenson's loyalty dur- ing the war no one can he 1y further doubts of his patriotisn Keep the Board of Kdueation out of tho dirty pool of politics and place in charge of tho schools only men of unim- penchable integrity and high moral standing. THE democracy of this state has es- poused Weaver to dofeat Harrison. Now let the honest Weaver men defeat this democratic plot by voting for the republicun electors. Tom WATSON is making in Georgin nccompanicd by a bodyguard of 200 farmer: It would be a sad day for a dealer in overripe hen fruit who should aim at the Hon. Tom. his campaign A COMPOSITE photograph of Glad- stone’s cabinet, published in the Roview of Revicws, looks very much like the G. O. M. himself and henco is & good photograph in appearance and in fact. AFTER ndvocating no fusion in high and valorous fashion all summor, while the leaves are falling the W.-I.. comes out for the Weaver clectors. This shows the vast amount of honor in party and paper. Mes. LeAse is an honest woman and really belioves in her gospel, but she must have scen by her Topeka ex- perienco how she and every other populist have been used as catspaws for the democratic 'ty “MY Gob, they domocratic meeting. have got us into a This is enough to damn our party and I won’t stand it,” cried Mrs. Mary Leasoat Topeka Thurs- day night. Mrs, Lease knows a demo- crat when she sees him, Tare fostive #2 bill has disappeared from circulation quite suddenly. If it does not reappenr in closo districts of New York next Tuesday, we will Infer that it is to bo used in purchasing Thanksgiving turkoys and Christmas toys. LIFE insurance compunies announce that women are becoming policy holders in large numbers and 1o great amounts, especially in the tontine und endowiment classes, so that they may provide for old age. This interest of women in insur- ance foreshadows tho advent of the irre- pressible female insurance agent. Di. DURYEA'S successor has not yet been chosen in Boston, aithough it is about delinitely settled that Rev. I, L. Goodspeed of Amherst will be called, at a salary of $6,000, e is described as *tover six feet in height and weighs 200 pounds.” What gross material con- siderations in heavenly, etherial Boston! Tue Bee has always favored a non- partisan school board and it still adheres to this view. Our public schools should be kept entirely free from partisanship and no candidate should receive the support of uny friend of the public school system who makes a living out of politics or seeiis to use the school em- ployes for political ends, HON. IRviNG B, RicayaN of Muscas tine, Ia., has contributed to the New England Magizine a very entertaining sketch of the life of Black Hawk, the great Indian chiel, including an autopi ograpby which is said to be genuine, Inis old chief was veally a great man in many ways and had virtues decidedly vare to his time and race. “Black Hawk’s Tower,” near Rock Island, Ill., was formerly his home, und is a beauti- ful spot, commanding a magniticent view, IT 18 & quite mournful thought to meditate upon the decline of Cambridge university, a fuct which is stated by the official report of the governmont of the school. It seems to have no fund on which to draw to meet oxpenses and im- vrovemehts, and its calls upon its friends have resuited in only discouragements, Cambridge has always been the radical and progressive university of England and its decline seems to indicate an even greater growth of conservatism in that counservative country | No highe of luty will devolve upon th voters Nobraska in the election of next Tuesday than that of protecting the state pinst the injury that would result from the success of the party whose misrepresentations huve retarded its progress during tho past two or three years. Kvery *man of practieal affairs knows that the disparaging and discrediting statements of the nopulist leaders, bolieing in every case the real facts and conditions, huve done great harm to Nebraska 1 nothing can be more certain than that the success of the populist party iathe coming election would work an injury to the material welfare the stats which 1t wonld take years wo recover from I'he growth of Nebraska in population and weulth, since its organization asa ite, constitutes one of the brightest chapters In the wondetful histoty of western progress. Few states s v more remarkable record of progress during the | st quarter of a century Tn 1870 Nebraska had o population of less than 123,000, Now she has nearly ten times that nvmber ol people. Twenty-tive years ago thero was in full operation in tho state less than 250 miles of railrond; now her railvoad mileage is 5,400, within less than 1,000 miles of the total railwidy m yo ol all the New England states, Dusing this period what was designated in the maps at the of the admission of Ne- braska the union as the ‘“‘great Awmcrican desort” has become one of the most fruitful agricultural regions in the time into world, producing annually a large crop of the best corn in the world, with other cerenls, and constituting one of the finest stocic-raising regions in the coun- try. Compuoted at the lowest estimato the value of the wttle pro- ducts of Nebrasica in 1801 exceeded $75,- 000,000, while the products of the manu factaring industries of the state were to the value of not less than $40,000,000. Thus the products of Nobsnsk s factories and mills K100,000,000 grain and ms last year. per- se of population during considerably in value 0 othoer state realizod so 1 ntage in in ceeded ah thoe deeade between 1880 and 1890, and in few of them was the growth in wealth ¢ suld powerfully appeal A patriotism, and when it is romembered that Nebraska has nardly m than passed beyond the veriod of infaney, that there ave vast resources yet to bo developed, and that we have a torvitory capublo of support- ing at least five times the prosent num- ber of inhubitants, no citizen who sin- cevely des o es that Nebrask 1 keep abreast with her sister states in material progress and prosperity witl vote to put any obstaclo in the way of her advanee- ment. ‘That the success of the populist party would b an immediate and wide reaching effect detrimental to the in- tevests and wolfare of the state we think every intelligent man of practical ex- vevience must admit. If the meve ap- preliension of the possible success of that party has served to repel eapital and population, and there is conclusive evidence that such has been the case, it logically follows that if the populists win at the ning election, securing the governor and the legislature, the effect must be to very greatly S0 dis- trust regurding Nebraska and thus vepel hoth capital and populution. The peoplo of this state could make no arav mistuke at this time than to endorse by theiv votes the dispuraging and unwarranted statements that have ut abroad regarding the indebt- edness of our people, the unprolitable n of farming in Nebraska, and the general slack of prosperity. Populist success next Tuesday will mean a check to progress and probable retrogression for Nebraska. Republican victory will mean greater activity in every depart- ment of enterprise and an accelerated movetment along all the lines of vancement, ad- TTE OPERA SEASON Several months ago Miss . C. Ten- nant Clary, an accomplished musician who is ardently devoted to the develop- ment of musical art, came to Omaha with a proposition to give a season of grand opera here. She had conceived the iden that in the interest of musical culture in this country, and in order to afford opportunity for the development and utilization of home talent, iv was necessary o lacalizo opera, for nothing less thun operatic productions will give the desived result. She had carefully formulated her plan and seclected this city as a good place to put it into effect. Her project met with favor from many of our citizens to whose consideration sho presented it, and after n t denl of arduous labor she secured the finan- cial support required. The consumma- tion of her efforts appears in the ane nouncement of a season of opera at Boyd's theater this week, woen Il rovatore,”” *Faust” and *Lucia di Lammermoor” will be presented by a ca- pable company of artists selected by and under the direction of the able and vet- oran conductor, Max Maretzek, The fnct that the singars were selected by Maretzek and that he production of the oparas is ample assur- ance of the capabilities of the company and that the great works of Verdi, Gounod und Donizetti will be produced with a thoroughness and finish which cunnot fail to satisfy the most caltured and critieal. There ought to be nu doubt regarding the popular success of tho and the cit Omalin owe 1t to them- selves to muke it o success. Miss Clary's project of localizing the operatic stag is not 1 private enterprise, but a public one, which contemplates estavlishing generally, 1n citics where it ean bo tained, regular seasons of grand « which shall be educational as well as eu- sanson, sens of sus: niniog. As weecannot have endowed in this country, as they have in Europe, Misa Clary belisves that coms wmunities may regularly provide them- elves with first class operatic entertain wments at a moderate exponse, aud the can be no doubt as to the feasibiiit the idea, as there can be none respeeting the great service to the cause of musical culture and development which would result from the general success of the plan, As the experiment 18 to have its first of THE will direct the | OMAHA DAILY BEE an interest in the deovelopment of musical art should take pride in meking it successful, It this be done and tho Il become pormanently local Omaha will us it the musical conte this country, and it cannot bo necessary to point the ndvantages of such a position. Miss Clary has fully carried out all that «ho proposed and more, and we ave confident that our citi- ns will gencrously manifest their ap- preciation of her efforts. | I MERICAN » with the STEAMSHIPS In weeordand bill passed by the lust nt Li ess fu Soptombe post master genord tract with the Int for mail service Atitwi 1 by wehipsin has senational Navigation New smpany s company Yo peLween k and p. Tho « the comtract to « wdditivn to the City of New York and City of Paris, which & Although three years for complinnes with ths of the contract the company will no time, but will atonce by now in service, are allowed tern lose yin work ol the ne yard in Philadelphia, Thesa new steamships, which will be owned by a thoroughly Amervican com- pany and fly the Amarican flag, will cost botween 38,000,000 wnd £9,000,000. will be built in an American shipyard and in their construction American labor will be employed and materials produced in the mines and mills of this country will by They will be noblo spacimens of uaval architecturo, ships in Cramps' They used. equipped with the best machinory, and will be in evory respect equal if not superior to the best products of the Buglish shipyards. Tho stars and steipes, long ago pract ically driven from the seas by the power of the British policy of bestowing lin- eral =ubsidios, will soon coase to be a strango sight in foreign ports. The ro- vival of Amovican shipping has begun and by it a new glory will bo reflocted upon this countr, he wonderful in creaso in our foreign commeree and the vapidly growing demands of ocean teavel wiil contrive year by year to in crease the business *of steamships and will canse theie number o multiply The United States can butld and sail steamships and proposes to do it. ELECTRICIPY AND INSURANCE. The overhead trolley uing to bhe regovded by insurance com- panies in somo cities uas an element of visk sufliciantly important to demand consideration in establishing rates of This has elicited vigorous from business men who think they see in the trolley wire a cause of incressed insurance rates in the near future by which they will be compelled to pay for the privil which the stroot railroad companios enjoy. The trolley wire, suspended in the middle of the street, is not insulated and may at any timo causo serious damage by con- tact with other wives, which in overy civy form a network above tie principal thoroughlares. Destruction of life and poperty by means of the trolley wire may oceur at uny time, and aceidents of this nature have beon sufllciently fre- quent to justify the insurance companies in regicding the overhead trolley as factor in making up their total of as basis of rates. The question of 1 ing insurance rates on this account has been considered in mauny cities, but thus fur no action of that kind is reported. ‘The storage battery, which has hecn successfully tried in some eastern cities, offers a remedy for this evil which should bo generally nceapted as soon as its practicability is fully established. In the city of Detroit the storage bat- tery system hns proved in every respect as effective and satisfuctory as the over- head trolley system, which has been in use there for yenrs. Accideats of nature, some- times fatal, have been caused in Omahn by the troiley wire. There appears to be 10 zoo1 rerson why this city should not be one of the lirst in the west to adopt the storage battery. An increus in insurance rates basod upon this ole wire is begin- insurance. protests ges is a serious ment of risk would cause the business men Lo protest st the overhead wire us vigorously as thoso of other cities hu ve recently done, DEMOCRATIO DUPLICITY. “The democratic county central commit- tee of Douglas county has sent out w ¢ cular to democratic votors them to vote for the independent peo . * This,” says the ecircu- lar, *will defeat the republican electors and may throw the election of president into the Louse of represantatives, which is democratic, and in that event ClL land will ly bo olected.” It stated in the cireular that the nati democratic committee advises demo- crats to 50 vote, and that it is demanded by the state and county committees. Accompanying the civeular is u sample structing ple’s elector sur ballot marked 50 as to direct the votor how to prepare his vogulnr pallot “A vote for Weaver is a vote for Cicveland” is the concluding admoni- ion of this appeal, and we commend it to the thoughtful consideration ot those members of the populist party, former opublicans, who do not desire to help the democratic party seat Mr. Clove- land in the executive chairat Washing ton, The democrats know what thoy are talking about when they say that a vote for Weaver is a vote for Cleveland, and if there is any member of the third party so deluded as to balieve anything different he lacks the discernment necos- sary to an intelligent votor, There is no possi chance of electing the popu- list candidate for president this year. Mr. Harrison or My, Cleveland will be the next president of the United States if they live until Maveh 4, 1803, If the election should devolve upon the house of representatives General Weuver could expect to receive only two vol in thut body. Mr. Cleveland would be chosen by the house and Mr. Whitelaw Reid would becomo vice president by the vote of the senate. I'here is abso- lutely nothing in the national election for the populist party, and any man who pretends that there is anyt g is either a fool o Lvery third party man should understand that in for Weaver Le is helping to elect Cleve- land, The democratic party is making dupes and catspaws of the westeru populists in a ko voting UNDA this contest, whilg in the south it re tuses to allow o (e aiscassion of their vrinciples, mobs heir leaders, and is prapared to defrafft them at the balloy box. The demog@tic party has no sym- pathy with the doctrines of the third patty were js no more implacable cnomy of popudfist s than Grove what rationn Clevalat Upon v then N 1y member of the third party not hitherto a democrat, o 1 Lo theory, who does not prefer democratic miblican prineiples, ote to help ( prisjdency? love How ¢an any ligent and patkiotic man, formerly ng w the republican pnety and ) ing ropublienn to demo eratic polioy, porinit himsolf to becomo L tool in the hands of tha democracy for clevating to power and influence in the ndministration of the government the wnd unserupulous leaders of Tammany ? What can any farmor or workingman of Nebraska hops to from the success hich slation o st? outh has populists of that will gain of the democratic par W radit a single act of | of administeation in their into has not I'he democratic party in the served notice upon the that they to have a approving section lowed vote. not be a sing electo the course same in party the Propose while of 1t} the vopulists to elect its presidential eandi- southern elemont, ) nso date, at the same time admonishiog democrats to bo loyal wo theie state, congressional and county candidates. No self respoc the third party who has the intolligence to undor- ing member of stand the duplicity of the democ buld permit himse!f to become its creature and catspaw in this election. A CUNNING SCHEM It has been an open secret that John €. Thompson, who assumes to speais for the A. A., was opposed 1o Judge | Crounse and in favor of Thomus Majors | as candidate for governor. The boit in " the Douglas delegation from Crounso | was made under his leadarship, When Crounse was finally nominated he was decidedly disgruntled and threats of a bolt from Crounse to Van Wyck were froely made by his follow- ers. The extravagint culic of Crounso and the violent tacik on Van Wyck, which appeaved in the t issue of his sheet has very naturally created a sensation. Why should Thompson have so much to sny for Crounse, so very little Majors and not a word rogards Mer- cer? Majors was his preforred candi- date for governor, and he was at Lincoln urging Majors’ selection by the committee for - licutenant governor. Mercer has been his bhoon companion as regurds as state and of all otheprs 18 the man whom ho wants eledlad if every other candidate, high or low, is defeated. The manifost design of slopping Crounse and violently berating over . ‘Wyck as a tool of the Romanists is to stampede the Catholic vote and elect Crounse. It is scarcely credible that this ingenious attempt to smother a candidate withess praise originated with Thompson. We see _in it tho Italiap hand of a cunning politician who desires on the eve of an election to throw a great mass of demo- cratic voters to the independ dute for governor by arousi their prejudice and eausing them to stampede in a body before they can discover that they huve been imposed upon, CONT ent candi- CANDIDATES Throughout the campaign ne- tically ended this paper has endeavored to discuss political issues fairly and plainly and has paid little attention to the perzonality of the two principal ean- didates. President Harrison hasnceded no apology: his character asa man and as a statesman, his record as the chief magistrate of the United States during the past four years, his career in con- gress and in every position of puvlic trust, have placed him beyond reproach as to his personal honesty ana disarmed criticism as to bis judgment, his discre- tion and his unselfish devotion to the highest interests of the people whom he has served. In this campaign as in thoe that preceded it the p ene- mies of the president have not dared to assnil his character or to challengo the motives that have controlled his action. one His letter of accoptance, which by reason of a cruel bereavement has been his only important utterance in this campaign, commandoed the respect, and in many cases the avowed approval, of fair-minded political opponents, While the attitude of President Har- rison has beon one of absolute submis- sion to the will of the people freedom from partisan rancor, that of Grover Cleveland has been the roverse. As a candidate for the presidency he is amenable to the sume rules of courtesy, propricty and good tuste as those by which his opponent has been controlled, As an aspirant for the third time for the highest honors that cun be hostowed Dy the American people, he is bound to be at least candid, honest and fair, and to rise above tha'level of tho cheap poli- tician in his diScussion of political issues, and in his attitude toward his To go'no further buck than recent s at the Lenox lyceum in New York city it is eas show that Mr. Cleveland has no appre clation whatever of his true relation 1o the people nor of the requivements of propricty and zood taste, o suy nothing of truth and honesty. Aftor speaking of other mutters hedeclared that **the fact that, with all these things in our favor, wo still are not abeolutely sur cess would bo sthrtling, if we did not know the desperate and aisreputable methods which cosfront ad that the republicans, *vanauished in eve argument worthy of presentation to the veason of our countrymen, ap- pealed to theiv passions and prejudices through the distribution of the most impadent lies concerning the record and action of our party and its candidates.” Agaiu Lie said that it was *'a confession most humiliating to American citizen- ship, with a course so thoroughly in trenched in and commending itseif s0 clearly to the intelligence of p-triotic Americans, that we daily hear predictions of republicin success basod upcn the ability of that party to pur hate the vot2s of the people.” Such utterances us these show the bud judgmen: and Le narrow partisanship opponents. to his eech of suc- us, have reason NOVEMBER 6, 1592 | IXTEEN PAGE BN of the man, and at the same time they hotray his dishonosty. Nobody knows botter thun Grover Cleveland that his own party managers, including muany of his pe Al friends and associate inc v sneci ) ion aud o carry this eleetion. In Alb: and in New York city and elsewhere in his own state gross frauds in naturalization 1 to democratic sources; , Mass,, have t s have b n Arlingtor the demoeratic maifage n caught at the same n Alabama and Florid have b In New York noerats i L simi by \tis to L porpetrate nocrats city the tude of the opposition by the munagers of Mr. Ceveland’s funds, And yvet Grover Cleveland says s of determined to defy the will of the peoplo by defeating him with money! There isin that the supporte liis opponent are many respoets @ marked the pecsonal char sublican aad the demo the presidency honest, dignified and o verdict of tho difference hetwoon weters of the v candidates fo sratic I'he ono is candid, wiiling to abide by t people. The othor is a man of prodigi- ous solt estoem who poses as a reformet but s glad to profit by corruption and fraud, and who, while elaiming to repre- sent al that is and all pooplo, de- that is good and vure wished for by the ciares that the neoplo are selling them selves to hix opponent for money. There is o considerable difference between tha two men, Tue candidacy of John Y. Stono of ‘ouncil Bluf's for rve-clection to the po sition of nttorney rreal of lown merits the support of every citizen of the state. Mr. Stone is a leader the and was distinguished an a‘torney of Towa bar L and orator hefove he enterved polities, so that his first nomination to him without any effort, but simply as a trib- ute to his great abilities, has been paid the hi nomination for the came This your he 1 compliment of third with opposition and he will receive, us ho has timo no ways re ved, the votes of many dem- ocrats who esteem him for his honesty and great ability. This large demo- atic aid will undoubtedly be inereased this year by reason of a despicable at- tack made upon him by the despicable Des Moines Lotder, which has chargea that Mr. Stone’s administeation has been extravagant. Mr. Stone has shown that the expenses during his term have been loss than during any of his predecessors for many years, in spite of the greater work which he has been compelled to do. Tt may bo said to the eredit of the other democratic papers of the stato that not one of them has reprinted the Leader’s harges but have quictly ig- vored them or defended Mr. Stone, and no campnign orator has made any as- sault upon him by reason of thisinfa- mous attack. The life-long history of Mr. Stone’s honesty and fidelity to duty will aid him in the votes cast next Tues- day, especially in the localities where he is best known. Tur secretary of state has evidently made a blunder in his directions to county clerks concerning the votes to be cast for presidential electors. The ballots as vrinted in this county, and we presume in all other counties, designato two of the eight candidates on the elec- toral ticket of each party as clectors-at- large. The lavr recognizes no distine- tion between presidenti lectc kvery eloctor is voted for at largo and must compete with every other clector on the ticket. This much may as well be understood at the outset to avoid con- troversy and confusion. The idea that the two men at the head of one ticket are competing with the two men at the head of the other ticket is a delusion, Livery elector is running against overy other elector on the ticket and theeight persons designated ns electors who rc cel highest vote will cast the vote of N «for presidont. supply of burglars and thugs in this puart of the country has for somo time past been considerably in excess of the demand, butitis ple that theie numbor has diminished some- what by reason of the judicious use of firearms on the part of their intended vietims. The houseb ker who was shot while in the act of entering a win dow in Gouncil Blufts on Friday morning happened to have en unusually strong set of ribs and the bullet that was on 1ts way to his nt to observe itals was turned asido, but that affords no encouragement to the profession. Let not the burglars put too much faith intheir ribs, The people are not just now in the mood to submit to robbery and the effeztive shooting which they have lately done ought to be soriously considered by those who con- template burglary, O~ of the ex-contingent congressmen of Nebraska, Hon. ’atrick O, Hawes, is anxious to sacrifico himself in the noble eause by running at lnrge for the ngressmuan for the three months beginning in Decems- L1802, with March 4, 1803, if the people will only vote for him, At present time Mr, O. I{awes is obligod to cool his shins in the lobby, like any other outsider, but as a claim- ant to a seav in congress he would have the priviloges of the floor, with a possi- ble ek ting his expenses paid, even if his claim to a seat is rejected. position of contingent « be and ending nee of g A COAL dealer in this city made the remark the other day that the greed of the anthracite combine had 2 the retail merchants to almost ostracised, many people supposing that they were in some sense interested in the deal by which the robbery is carr on, Of course there is no justice in this, The retuil dealer would make as much if not wore money it prices were reasonable. caus: conl be Wiy Judge” Julius S, Cooley of Omaha as contingent congressman-at- large? cheel, and if he eve they would be oust him except not run adamantine wets into the Cooley has hou never Tui failed fuct thav to uwominate a ¢ the democrats have wdidate for q. e —— e ——— e ‘ county commissionor in the Fourth dis- in-h-t for the short term, which enas January 1, 1803, lonves (. C. Stanley, the republican clear field. for re- nominee, a | Tt will be necessary, thorefore, publicans in the Pourth commissioner | district, compriging South Omaha and Clontarf, Douglas, MeArdle and Mil lard precinets to vote for Stanley in { two places on the ticket. Voters must | not forgoet to put their X marks opposite Stanley’s name for tho iong term as woll a8 the short term, | —— | MAvoRr Besis and Chaieman Borlin have issued an official request addressed to tho 1 CRRIN clorks of election | which merits the attention of overy clection official. With 180 names on | the ballots in Douglas county the count | will bo a tedious ono and will consum it loast forty-eight hours in many uis [ tricts. The public wilt bs eager for the psult on president, governor and con- cssman, ana if the clerks will vespond to the request of the mayor tho will vise up and call them blessed e n———— people The voters of Omaha will decida on ssday whether there shall bo issued by the city $100,000 in bonds, the pro- ceeds to ho used for pavin macadamizing the streets and spaces opposiio alloys, fund paving already contemplated, 1t wiil not only be used in making necossavy public improvements, bhut it will, if voted, give employment to many labor- ing men. Vote the bonds, WitkN Henry Livesoy takes his placo tho new county board he will not draw a full month’s salary when he hay served but thirteen days, and ho will not absent himself from one meeting out of every three. On the contrary, he will attend to the duties of his office with fidelity and care. NEWSDEALRERS in this sec vepaving or of IMhis intersections on fon are re- minded that Tne Bre's election figures will be the best in the field. Thetr pa- trons will have The | consult their best ine 3k and they will business asing their orders liberally, intorests by SEWER bonds in the sum of $100,000 will be voted in this city Tuesday. We must extend and maintain tho sewer system. T'his means that the bonds will e voted. Watci The Bee's eloction figures, will be exhaustive. Shanned t v Platd platform which ho so ingloriously a Aud yot he might just as woll ao will bo the ruin of him whether or under it. vandoned. 50, for it ho is on it — A Model Western City. Deadwood Pioneer, Omaha 15 a model western city full of pluck, enorgy and the “I will? that suc- ceeds. It i3 the natural supply point of the cntire Black Hills and surrounding couutry, and its enterprisiug merchants are doing the lion’s shavo of the trado and will in a very short time secure practically all of it. Thero is no occasion for a dealer or resident of the Black Hills to go further oast than Omaha to get anything they want. The Luther Anniversary, Phitvielphict Record. Not since Luther walked the streels of Witienberg has that genial oid German town been so stirred vp and so deckea out in hoi- day atlire as it was vester when the church edifice on the doors of which e had nuiled s theses was rededicated with the most_impressive ceremomes, in which the Ewperor William took a conspicuous purt. A ‘more imposing pagennt hns varely been witnessed in Iourope in these latter year nor one more caleulated to awaken the spir of historic research into the epochal events of which it was the outcome. Influence 1T plogienl Schools, Harper's Weelily i3choois devoted to the training of clorgy- men havoa bearing upon the national wel- fare, The clergyman is not_only a eitizen, but a trainer of citizens. Moral and soctal questious portamn to bis sphere, und although he may not troat these abstractly, yet. in the concrete form in which thoy appar he has much to do with their solution, Even whero o oannot solve, his counsels may teach pa tience, and an earnest striving for a peaceful udjustment. Most of mul, it falls to bim 1o koep the many members of the sociat orvin 18m in sympatby with one another. Were clerical demagogism prevalent in the United States, 1ts power to harm socioty would bo beyond calculation, t3ut the country still looks to clergymen to promote kindly tem- vers, a scrupuious resard for the rights o all, even the weakest, and does not look in vain, Day after clection 8 suits for 4 year olls Y iV O S N e | MR 10t TS T M his size. p. 1L, excent Sa At 10 p. so8 ot 0.4 whien we clo duys, is essential for the completion of | wi st nw cou wor Ia lad ol mu o money on my ™ twi Jox [ Wi It \ [ 11 atur- with envy fraz ite Lowc mukes a spec to be me'odrar REPURLICAN MEETINGS [ | Tho oves | that looks 1y suave and efficlont formal moraine cont but AY upon the moderated the ictly ald ars it re \i.lr\ T Wenote with piin Tnthe wasting of zood groy t Verdigre, Bohemian vepubheans of O at Natioual hall, corner T lame, Novem ber, dross mutably the garb of ult A distinetly Parisian not savor, is tho lin white dandy does not, of this, but 1t has leaked out ust the samo, and the dainty creature gets a flurry of approval from the fair sex that Tha farfotehea said to bo based upon the fact that, although e shirtis ouly linon. the howlin concenls a How long would it Inst ina steam co Tribune Won, €. . Magderson, Weoping Water, November 7., Mohemian Spenker MON, CENRK DU RAS, Omaba, Nevember 6, afternoon. South Omaha, N vembar 6, N BB OSADILER November 6. Local Repubiican Ratlies th 0 aL2 10 ats of the winter wi in tho rear asifat had a swailow-tail | intentioned innovation which ihe American custom tailor will turn ount Che frout of the coat This sharp detining swallow-tail w to take away the v coat--which the is ns have otker than a | & of the dross shirt washable silk. Tho course, toll palliation of finer fubric . the first corner on ribs, Int hotel in Nebeaska in consequence of piosion of w coffee urn the i Will tind another strong arzin dunzerons. Shun the fowing cu in this eamy; That Simpson's socks at the b Wil ot be conntod an fssu wira Gazette: Unflagging Inte e wany a fortune and wreekod being aree The girl at the Was pretty and wis | New Oricuans v trns a won other woman wen Phitadelphia | nt rlroad trady Ay s e s | 1sa't 1t funny entral station s woll; You would weleome an invitation o meet this t Roston ( nzon gots loade nto The A Too Iy v Lhefora be goes off oom or the d lun ot el il o to brin, ph “How d ation?! New York Tribune. Cleveland is not attempting, so far as lin\’i amton Leades: Tt is a q 1 see, to get back on the aemoeratic i Whatlior thio poker roout LW inE-room drive away troabie? n of fall 10 woo. loty l Too soon for benutiful snow. Atehison usctul are tho fir. DUt makes the rest of us 't 1othiy 1 W And sat in hight, e Morniug, at noon. aw 1y was over his S alw Excentinz only one whe calied on | the parlor 1 Couri letphia T Lrying to rosurr ng joke. Vs Ao s sw of kine. the de Ihe tinkle, tinklo of t wnd ' : vo broken off with Dolly V -V es lobe: 1t Ix id that the ma U sufer. Steelo vidon me s niade othes. Loel-—how so? cnn--Sho S0 fastidions wouldn't sit on the same pair 108 was 4 strong thivd partylite; talled PCup with ali his might ke, adre onstan it Lo \Cin th rion Sund and turne v roady f & Alone with her and away from men; He didn't want any third party then Tho whisky dri @ of himself.” Hi, rt Tuhe monun se 08 ire very fur 1O THE SOUL The jo! 1o the car s short yell, s boll ana will r cutaway o POrspective so mu front, 1s a woll- crack to good 18 exceed- for n graceful half- will bo followod cutting 1l be deftly emblauce to vou asocial affalrs 1novation, ono that ouchified »som Parisian anyone L know that of trousers oning. nd Wi Hon. Covek Daras, ludee Louts Borka, John Rostcky and othors address the meeting. - JUR OF 4 KIND FOR MEN , of course, be longer ~the long undercoats necessitate | that, I'ne best tall hat of the seaso is the | ‘‘make”’ having the most noticeable boil | erown and the most pronounced wide ourl brim I'he morning semi-dress 11y his fellows with this is swoll who from the OBSERVATIONS, 5 10 rob Adum of the eradit lestruction of that the ex etie roformer nt. Coffes 1 ot that nuet that some that n pan dead without tear of Yonkers Statosman: What does it profit 8 rinlk ¢ ly exehanges one load for another Mo she in rhymes on <pring, 0od and 1t is 100 bad, 1 hiear you ud too much ght down the © ofton eso0 m Already some jesters alsicin fotehed, sounds in echildhood first rovealed bt tells the sheep have gono a-field Are ploa Phe old familiar crad e rhy sant sounds 10 h The songs of love woe usedl Lo liear, 15 wher, Aud i st b lioy Phe d stant, fin Are to the inu 1 just alout as sweet o On whieh wo oft’ re o waltress con with eranborry oring chureh bell ¢l miemory dear ect, s uround mors down your neck )5 of boef with hrown o of mutton with jelly HLuCo i Deef with dressing suits .Q.;‘EBRQWNilSE’ K’NG"E’ Larzest Manufacturers and Doors of Cloihing in the World. be lots of “the boys You're lected there'l broken up and we've decided that that day Wednesday'll tppropriate of he very for our salc “Broken Sizes™ in hoy's suits. Here are all we have: for 10 year olds Single breasted, 2-picee suits at 2 special prices, worh 2 and 3 times more; your hoy gets a bargain if he gets Tuesday we will announce the 2 price Bete and our corner window, “where the suits are at. owning,King&Co in The | S.W.Cor 15th & Douslas Sts ptatons, W im- of lias Lany T f9 ho alwayy stion shonid be called thy sho : ¥ ; grcee oo s=cgce g ot d lol