Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1894, Page 4

DATLY BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, OMAHA i e ——————————————————— confronts the populist nominee for the gov- he has lowered himself in the popular esti- HE OMAHA DAILY BEE. THE EXD OF RECIPROCITY. rostricted exercise of the highest privilege | But it way hariy-sxpected that they would | PEOPLE AND THINGS. DFNBY READY TO RET]RE cases In which an oath In required, Including potkec} vouchers for the reg: e e e There appears o be no doubt that the new | Of citizenship. But, doubtiess, the matters | disappear allogether. In the Peorla dis-| = o 0“0 o e ."I'm'”'rr“')!'m'fl;"‘}-;.fi:-"fl:m p-wr‘:-::-:: B. ROSEWATER, Editor. tarift law tepals the section of the McKin. | of colored competition and social discrimina- | trict, where millions had been paid during | FERCRE KER SERUE SR B0 KOO tors dose hot, mean thal & RotAfy Who' BN IO SO S ley act under which the reciprocity agree- | tion are the principal influences in deterring | the last few days of the old regime, the § g i (fone : herotofore taken pensioners' dopositions can puahu?!qp;b EVERY ;anm. 3 ents were effected. It Is true that there | White labor from going to the south, and | receipts on Tuesday amounted to just $48, rding to Chinese ndvices the Japs have | United States Minister to Ohina is Saticfied ;1“‘ lwnf:)r”‘!:“r:.‘.Iy‘””‘ li‘"mm Iu l.«‘ '"1!';," e TERMS OF BUBSCRIPTION. is & proviso which says that nothing In the | these are influences which will not bo easily | the lowest in fts history, and that was paid | slipped their centerhoard | with Ten Years Sarvice. 18w wan phxsed dt Liie (REtance. of B‘,“‘“m: ly Bee (without Butday) One Year.....48 8 | new law shall be held to abrogate or in any | overcome so long as thero remain opportuni- | on cigars and tobacco. It Is plain that the | General =Harrison vewed the |ightning men representing country districts which are .4 iy, Hee and Sunday, One Year..oooooe 0800 | or oot guch reciprocity commercial at- | ties for white labor in other sections of the | predictions were not at all overstated. It :""!:*:“'"y‘"l\l”p';“"""“ ity last Sunday, but they | e ",”' sparsely settlod, and is to save travel on hree. Months . 12 | rangements as have been heretofore made and | country wiil be some time betore the (nternal revenue | "pl EETT R L o fqusteial statistios | WANTS HIS SON TO SUCCEED HIM | 1o\ a et c honrm:, o ot (e .'-')m(-‘.':«'i f::d{wn:;wn?‘-my‘g-flj‘; 1% | now exist between the United Mtates and Nevertheless, the south has been growing | officers have enough work to keep them | g not prepared to enlighten the public on conditions made by law ¥ feekly Dee, One Year & | foreign countries, except where such arrange- | vigorously in material development during | really busy. the matter of free berths. | Bimosts teom oag R Postmasters appointed In lowa: Emerson, s ments are inconsistent with the provisions of { the past fifteen years, and the outlook for = S o f the maker of bullet proof.coats knows g il b L, Ml ocunty Mra J. A. Stodgrass, vice T, et Omin . Cornor. N and Twenty-tourth 8t8 | the act, but the most intellig:nt opinfon is | tho future is far from discouraging, aithough [ The rallroads ffre just beginning to get | hl& Business, he should wneove his factory to L NG Dty county, George Zion, vice A. L. Cline. res i e, B Chambar of Commerce. that this will not save any of the existing | such might be assumed to be the case from | over the exciteMdn¥ of their alleged victory o, (Towind. UARE praNte - mobedy “‘ N i e I O, signed . ew York, Rjoms 13, 14 wnd 15, Tribune Bid arrangements, and the instructions of Sec- | the efforts making to attract attention to | n the republican state convention and to real- | The protracted drouthy farnishes candidates | th=Class Postmustor NEWS FOR THA ARNY. \ ] O, R B PON DN retary Carlisle to collectors of customs is re- | that section. In the decade beiween 18%0 | ize the precarious sitwation In which their | an abundance of dust (o throw in the public & iy 5 ] ommunications relating t0 news arnd edt- | garded as summarily ending the reciprocity | and 1800 the assessed value of property | man Majors now finds himself. The disgust | © IGTON BURBAU OF THE BER Medleal Offcers Moved Around Considers Bt o O e Bdaremed! To the matlen | & 4 % | e 2 oneral 0. 0. Howard will reside at Bur- [ WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE BE Ably—Captal ¥ . - ey policy institut:d under the preceding admin- | in the south increased $1,815,000,000, and the | of decent republicans with the railroad ticket | s, B (B FOWEFRC LEL TERER O M e 140 reet, N. W i y - Captain damar Relioved Al business letters and remittances should be | istration. true value $3,893,000,000. In ten years the | is deepening with prolonged contemplation. | army, and s having a house built overlook- WASHINGTON, D. C,, Aug. 80, WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—(Special Tele- o Bldremed ' to The Ilee """':"L',“;'r“fp b <o 4 The abandonment of this policy will mean | valum of the products of the south increased | The only way to save the republican party | ing Lake Champlain An interesting story comes from Evans. i gram to The, Bee.)—-By direction of the see- ( Be nats Dayabie to the order of tr o SumpAnY. a considerable decrease in our exports to the | from $1,200,000,000 to $2,000,000,000. This | is to rebuke rallrondism and boodlerism by | Tl:a ';(‘H\!h{w"u‘n" prohibitionists \uH‘ l‘w"vw [ Lfllm Ind., to the effect that the United | "‘“b"‘ of war the following changes in the THE LEB PUBLISHING COMPAD taunirien with which reciprocity agreements | 13 certainly & oo showing, When (Ne oon- | defeating Majore tor governor, oy Lratile ln) taiiok ] fo watiny B efuction | ;vu\w is likely to have a new minister to | e and duties of officers of the medical i ATEMENT OF CIRCULATION were made, and the heaviest sufferers willbe | dition of the south at the beginning of the head of their state ticket ':,"1". O ED | 'I""',"E‘I',""""‘ ’::" ‘.”‘.v J """I"”‘l '“”‘:: "|’ ) L George 1. Trsc recretary of the Dee Tub: | the agricultural producers of the United | recovery is considered. It is problematical | It is gratifying to know that the state | Senator Hill has been making a pilgrimage | Q._“;"”:‘ m"":'“ L L L T Foon Wty kg Lk variiie - s it s |" s ! 3 fishing company, being duly awom. copies | States. Under these agroements our | whether conventions of southern governors | reun'on of tie Granl Army o *he Repub- | {0 the tomb of Jefforson, “ln the near futurc | FEVEURE B the cour of l'm‘ B [T (A0 MU KR g NS > srning, Evening and Sunday Bee G § 5 b o g senator expe 0 be called upon to at- ere almost ten years, and as a diplomn 4 ¥ \ larters De 8 e e oi"fuly, 1801, was ap | €XDOTtS were increasdd to the extent | and business men will accomplish what is | lic at Grand Tsland this year fs meeting the | yola*sin &% A0 00 AR "Rinerals! | o ts o distinguished succens. — Barls 1o iy | Of the Colorado, and will report tn person e aurey | O fully $30,000,000. For instance, In | aimed at, but %o far as their efforts are | success that was hoped for it. The Grand | [t Mre Vanderbilt succecds in pulling | oMelal life he gained the confidence of xh|'\ Por Buty AL Uha stdvioh: MUE e B, Stil | T [N e | 1880, before the reclprocity arranke- | purely practical and patriotic, they are in- | Army spirit brings out the veterans without | Willle's leg to the extent of $500.000 & Year. | great Chinese premfer and viceroy. 14 Hung | sut dity A'.an« ton ""'I(;T.JJ}'""a‘,:‘ ol \ Y 7 ent w 3 elating to C A Porta o na o 0 o drasio " t is presumed she will provide teh | LU e (808 4 T AR R B BRLL L Lo .,n nt with Spain rlIMm:, to Cuba m]u: l‘.vl» teresting and commendable. much hindrance from hard times or pros i” ‘l:\«.l r”,,'.".’ 1“uh”” “:I’I. )Ilm‘rj'm“"“ "::_mj Chang, and today 18 the most popular of all = Merrill surgeon at Fort Sherman, Idaho, will \ Rico, our exports to Cuba amounted to $1 —— ective crop failure although the latter N L. tha be relleved f dut that post and report 5 pec T ilures, g| ber the foreign representatives at the jm: post and repor \ = her es at the jmperial lleve duty L 000,000, while in 1893 they reached more than THE BRIDE PASS EVIL. may in some instances retard attendance i taAh. who wan Busiged ths othar day in ] COUtt, Bt {Oolnal Dty (n 6. 16bger. th!FLc. Summy ndin oo ‘_y\lmi“:. llhulr‘arklly. i or $23,000,000 y i : '~ ; y longer in | ) ) relieve r Daniel G. Caldwell, : double that amount, or over §23,000,000. A |y jigdious bribe pass 1s the subject of | Considering the discouraging circumstances, | Oregon is said to have descended by (wo | his youth. He would lke to come home | surgesn. Major Coliwell on being. relesed ::" very large part of this increase was ,‘ ‘T.. P |\ niversal condemnation, It finds place in the | the encampment is more than the usual suc- !\"v‘“”{r xly':rr:z‘: Nijl"\‘ "::pvl‘l’\‘x”‘"s)l““("\l(‘vl‘n‘jl‘x‘l‘u | and enjoy his well won ease i§ he can be | Will report to commanding officer St. Francis i of agricultural produc '!\ l:’“' LA o of | pockets of officials of the national govern- [ €088 hin descend by was different succeoded by the person he thinks best ; BErtacks Fia r’n‘ww.x Captaln Jefieraon " aving acquired practically onopoly ¢ S f q ed 10 be his successor—his son, Charles assis surgeo: pta Kes { 4 B e Dy R e | Ment and is employed to fmproperly Influence 10 Spice of Fife. A Wabash, Ind., woman, who quarreled | 1ualified to be his successor—his son, Charles | iy “rait, AEEEE FTERARC, FEPE B Gnll i 2. o the Cuban market for flour, of which we had | 00" orvants of high and low degree 10 Republican with and eeparated from her husband, has | Denby, Jr. now sccretary of legation at rracks, Fi ¥ a6 24623 betore, reciprocity ‘shipped very little into that | (oo o T ke and ity council The South Dakota republicans decl sold to him all right to and title in their | Peking. | Tiiest Lisutenant Mitchell. W SumEe i 3 ongress egislators and city council- | for free silver along with the Kans baby for $5. Under the McKinley tariff | When Colonel P o | 3 - o sland, ow 0 th: heavy duty in the in- ¥ § n omel Denby was appointsd Amer hirteent nfantry ow ecapta our- Lews. dedvuciionn ioF :]“”‘]' | et i Lt S e men are corrupted by ft, while the action | publicans, whilo the Nebraska republicatis | jnfant industries were better protecte foan minister 1o Chinn he asked that his | teonth. iotantrer 18 ' reneved tom Huty coples 3 “'rr i r'{\\ r‘r““" ll":Nl\lY”':U 1 1884 b of state political conventions has been largely | e party in three adjoining States? Sherift Bucher of Sullivan county, New | Son be made secretary of legation. Young | as judge advocate of the general court mar- 3 Total mold.......... W st EMAER o X o controlled in this and other states through - York, is in danger of losing his arm (n con- | Denby had just graduated from Princoton | fial convened 8t the military prison, Fort g Daily average net elrcuiation.. 000, under reciprocity, in 1892. The increase { i The Truo Remedy. sequence of a bite inflicted upon it by a | and was about beginning the study of iiw. | Leavenworth, and First Lieutenant Carter ! e n would undoubtedly have been much larger in | the lavish distribution of railroad pas pbe-Democrat. O o e O W ey ered i | On his artival he began to study Clilnete, | P. Johnson, Tenth cavalry, {8 relleved from e it % Laws have been passed in some of the states | The fncome tax feature of the new tarifr | serlous results from his experimental rattle- | not only the vernacular or every day speech | quty as o fmember of said court and detailed Bwoen to before me and subscribed tn my pres- | 1993 but for the revolution which paralyzed | taws Rave FEem PRRSEl i B8 O % SRR | R tcame L feature of the TeW TRl | Ciica® bites, should let the lady nip him | of the people, but the conre Tanensne ae | GULY a8 a member of sui ence this 1st day of August. 184, . enAT hich that coun- | NXINE penalties for the giving . ) 8 i as judge advocate thereo AR A otary Pubils the trade of Brazil and from which that coun- heir | Bround “of its alleged “unconstitutionality, | once well. Ten years of close study have made | g b ek S 3 s et e smismies | 17y haB TiOL peU recovered, but even with this | Passes to public servants, as also for ||(;|r E\':a”|)‘15:'.\:::vr[‘:-m‘ww.l-"l.“:-\‘"]|:\.:"I\'iv‘t“‘ll“l\“l”l)i.'t‘l!‘[‘l!"'i The frequent alring of the soiled linen of | him one of the two or three Buropaans in MEATY MIRTH. T0 NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS, drawback the exports of the United States | acceptance. Public sentiment condemns the | y, B0 LreC, (°h0wer to impose such a | Millionaires goes to show that an abundance | :Iv-; diplomatic service who are proficient in - k to Brazil In 1893 were more than $2.000,000 | Practice as it does the use of money in the | tax, obnoxious as it is; and the only remedy f means and consequent sure do not |, both tongues. In fact, =0 well does he Washington Star: “Blykins says his wife ¥ 5 A to Lh et ¥ 4 procurement of official favor, yet the evil | lies' In causing it to be repealed by restor- ) insure domestic happiness Idleness leads | understand the court language that our lega- | I8 one in ten." All republicans who are opposed to the § i .xcess of those of the year preceding - T L ing the republican party to power. o mischief, and when coupled with the | tion does not require an interpreter. He she She's the one and Blykins is i domination of railroads and desire to resent | ...\ ro0ity, The great bulk of our trade with | Brows apace and the means for its extirpa- i wherewith, passion takes the bit in its teeth | is also very much a persona grata at the | the cipher.” the attempt to make the party subservient to | o= Cholouth of us Is with Cuba and | tlon have apparently not been devised. 1\‘] tut 'l"'r; ”""! and cld l]lnr'n takes n.f-|.-.-|“<, There 1 palace, as his father is. ARinEs Thss dve ealied {ng tips bes onopolies and 8 PVes are 7 s i ve o y el @ PO Minheapoits Tribune. more rea happin and content to the When President Harrison came into office | cause elr s ns e 80 eas pset by 1 BRI thslE 0 seraie heit s "y | Brazil. and white the balance was still largely | We have but recently witnessed the POWEr | pyjiman testified that he did not reduce | square Inch in the cottage roared by intelli- | Li Hung Chang Instructed the Chinose min- | them, o Poroms r pbR e ] hereby inviled to express thelr views BY | p.io¢ yg it was being reduced, with every | of the pass bribe in the result of the republi- own salary nor the salaries of any of | gont toil than in the palaces of the Vander- | ister here to say that the emperor would 5 letter directed to me personally, SUBEESUDE | (0000 of o steady growth in the demand | can state convention, Only a few months [ the ’:1;’_','1([‘,’,k:"“‘_l;‘"\'\‘:f’r“‘fi e AN B on [ bilts and Astors, be personally gratified if Colonel Donby could |, Kllegende Blatter: At the Butcher's E the best method for defeating the election of | o 5 (" kiee for our products. There | ago the judges of this judicial district ¢ asked why, replied that if the bay of high | President Schurman of Cornell, recently | be continued as American representative at | (I¥hY, qld vou, put up that laree micror J Thomas Majors. All communications will be b sred that court bafliffs had been using | OMcials were réduced they might quit, What | roturned from a vacation visit to England, | the Peking court. Of course he remained, | Rl the doorts Cro prevent treated as confidential when o requested Wa dlbo it IHCESARER IO EXbOTLBALODLIH) |y e T e s e SINE | 4 speetacle it would be 1o see Mr. Pullman | where he carefully observed political condi- | and if Charles Denby can be named as his | © £ k! We must make an organized effort to save | Countries with which we have reciprocity ar- | street ses and ordered them to dis- | quiliing his own employment because be | tjons and tendence He says that the | father's successor Colonel Denby will proba- | Philadelphia Record: Wigwag—Why did the state from the blighting misrule which | rangements, though of course not in th2 same | gorge. Nearly every city official is said to i . Ridrgdwd ‘L:l’u\\wu power url\‘h»m rrmv)' h.wl made Par- :xll.\'" rvw:l; next u:lwnlfl !” Ind Anix ‘:,1,,““ you call b3 ‘y"x‘v‘v“.tm;"“ u:‘ Do oma x.l\l‘flul}u: 4 g ¥ o Y} 8 are e S IBia ¥ & mod 3 i TR lament an assembly of very ordinary men 0 far as it has been consulted—wl Seribbler—Tecause autumn leave: ! sudiated the pledges repeatedly made | ratio. When all the circumstances are con- | be & recipient of such favors, while most Commendablo Genorosity. e ) TR OrClRry Debl [Vt bbjeats o) thS: ABTo LA | | :I:.tl|:”r1‘:<1v(;lln in (lnlurY}Iult\ln\h\‘l!ms mzl\le the | sidered the results of reciprocity have been | members of the city council make no secret 1 r“”"‘”‘;\“_;\{'; onih kb :,]g latures x:h:!fll:_\“:u”;n.:ll‘\ ';:nuyrn.n"r f'{'fl” rv’r.xr,v’w:n»:‘nmum ,\““‘u'r‘"'h“.‘m"”x.'u"‘» lT- *n Atchison Globe: One of the funniest i execution of our laws a farce and looted the | highly satisfactory, fully vindicating the wis- | of the matter. In fact, the majority expect . Py o Aar FratEh G MALes. tolothe. | \lao”v[r:' 'u mmons “1 do lnw!”‘lmlxl« "“h“- fr_n-g:r::“:-;:u\rnly;wfl uth .;nl serv a fogether | nings at the stores is the sweet smile u Susiny T and’ axpedier ot thatituting: that | to s o the railroads, cken people of W ern Nebraska | says, “that there is a man in the English | as colonels of Indiana regimgnts in the same | woman gives a man when she wants him 4 L U ek L e SRS LU e R et {906 be Gommended as most humane act | Parliament that can compare with Senator | divisions in the late war, it is probable the | to sell her something below cost. Notice will be given in due time through | policy. and some of the members do not hesitate | 114" one that denotes the lberal manner in | Sherman, or with Wilson or Reed Presi- | head of the State department will faver the & ‘ G i3 Tho Bee what action will be, decmed most | Reports from Washington for some time | to demand freo transportation for their rela- | which (hat' system has ‘always been man: | dent Schirman thinks that American peliti- | Dromotion of his old friend’s son, especially TR iR A e b £ Gl : f 5 is an old saying that corporation: s ms are the be: > world, | as he seems well fitted for the place defe 0 8 & or divorce? Saldsg 2. ROSEWATER. tary of state had re ations from 0of agains ofcial sin. Tha | one is proven by its liberal concessions L)l e L b St Rl b A LA ST R T 5 . ’ S Spain and othtr countries that dutles removed | sia st “|M i a ”:’;l‘ m: 1r:1| ity the niostunate Ietiidrs ior, wostemn BNt AR Cabily {co. b s huan b | Miitha' Orc. of BeaRRVIIG. oot Loe, o] Pl naiphle. Taokere meliai) Al | 4 or= R Ll o T LA emoved | charge is openly made that wa E 01 hraska. England is actually looking to us a: e 3 a of Evansville when the roses hiladelphia Tedger: “Hello!” sall he What has bicome of the vision of cheap | from American products imported into those | are provided with annual passes on express mple, while fifteen years ago she would | bloom. ~Miss Orr mide the tour around the | yachting cap to the straw hat, “you're look - electric lighting for the city? les under th elprod p Misery have thought such an attitude ridiculous. | World with ex-Secretary and Mrs, John W, | Ing pretty brown. Had your " vacation countries under the reciprocity agréements | pongition that their returns upon the property Philadelphia Ledger. With the growth of democracy they fear | Fcster and gave her lover a charming sur. | “No." said the straw hat, “‘but I expect to e would be imposed under the new {ariff law. | o¢ {ne donors shall not be “burdensome.’’ mngland Is experiencing (he truth of the | the omnipotent power of Parllament and | brise in her arrival at Peking, when young | 5t uRSDE e Wi for 1 CeTU e . Are not hat racks at §88 aplecce a |t seems to be regarded as certain that this | mye more this subject is exploited there iy | S¥IE that, Umistorcunes never come sin; | look with envy upon our natimal and siate | Denby did not know she was' within 800 | nter Ocean: My husband is absurdly trifle extravagant for the headgear usually | will be done by the Spanish government i iy b hee Seehal | constitutions, which restrict the powers of | miles of the Chinese capital. When M afraid of fires’ “Has he over suffered worn by the average Omaha councilman? hict 1 mor s revealed a condition in our city and county | eountey Lxperienced a Grouth #o eVEIY lour state logislative bodies.” But while | Cleveland was told this story, she an- | from them?' “Yes; he had to make one o CARA s s ¢ which proposed more than two months ago | government that demands herolc treatment | jnjured. This Vear, however, crop co American political ins‘itutions are the best | nounced herself strongly in favor of Mr. | the Kitchen stove onc —= — to adopt this course and was only deterred | oo \}o hands of the people. The remedy is | tlons seemed favorable, and’the greatest {in the world, American administration Deuby’s promotion And so he may get 1HE FINALE : Senator Hill hasn’t been writing any let- | at that time by the uncertainty as to what 5 acreage yield in the world was promised. | almost the worst. President Schurman | the place in spite of his youth. < Y o ey e _ 2 4 b alone in the ballot box. Leglslation to compel | Tyt three weeks ago heavy rains set in, [ found our civil service looked upon with ill- | SUGAR PLANTERS IN HARD LUCK Kansas City Journal “ra of explanation of late. He is about the | our congress would finally da in regard to |, ooy 10 public officials Is abortive, Law | and these have almost entirely ruined the | soncealed contempt by foreigners. He looks d IRk “UCK. He blew in his dollars, he blew in his dimes, anly democrat from whom an explanation | reciprocity. If the duties should be reimposed | 1otont? 0 BURS OUC R T ST IR SR | wheat crop of Great Britain Eirward ol apLLl brokteal IRt bIvL) penstca | fiComRL CarBral W Uliams at Havana has | He blew in his credit, yes, hundreds of i A, - ’ evel one: 2 ———— % ansmitted te e Department of State a piitns:kind'ior /another would ‘be rather out ”"‘ “"”'] “[T' "": "'”k"“"'”‘ ““‘ Provisions | go.yqard of morality among city and county Weighed and_Found Wanting reform report made by the board of planters upon | He Dlew in his character, blew 1n his of place. and breadstufls, thus damaging the agricul- s Philadelplila Telegraph NEDBEAS 5 3 2 the sugar industry of Cuba, which will Hipatbatl k tural interest at a time when it needa all ths | OTCI8Is must bo raised at the primaries and | 1, 0" ttarates for congtess will e BE R AR IAN form the basis of a statement to be laid | HE Plew in the most of his relatives' wealth, 3 3 Sir elections and the pass bribe evil must be | jyead be hard pushed, if they tell the — broraEed BHi ) 2 But the blowing carcer of this spendthrift , The advice to begin figuring on your " bie. Bras SRty ndced be hard T ¥ 9 e before the Spanish Cortes at the next ses- Heratne : support possible. Brazil now admits Ameri- diditea ta - CHIBT AN The subject Is | truth, to find material upon which to base | The colored people of Nebraska City are | ¢ior \itl o view fo secuting remedial los Ohe mi e o 1 5 E winter's coal supply before winter prices | can flour free of duty, importing 700,000 | Sr2dicate ikt Y R 5 | their"claims for vindication. It will be on | making arrangements for a large celebra- | jaticn " rio voport sn e e ln: | Oneimaraing quite early he blew in his gun., entirely o ace 0 - worthy the thoughful consideration of every | their side confession and avoidance all the | tion of Emancipation day. e e i O oy DICLURS e set In 1o not entirely out of place, although | harrels per annum, and it is expected that | “50/ tious voter. It must be made one | time, Wwith suggestive reliance on the con- | "o o “l{' ALy ot depression In Cuba, stating that with very WHEN THE BIG STORM COMES, the temperature does not suggest any Im- [ gh» glso will reimpose a duty, in | COnSCientious voter. ( i 5 i trol of the eleclion machinery ml““i south, (“;'I lll'f q]‘f.”;' “*; ll’f"“\lll\ ”l'"w‘- of the | few exceptions the sugar work not only st ediate necessity for artificial heat. hi ¥ nario Yo "ot the paramount issues of the impending | the great cities of the north, and wherever | Catholic church at Columbus, has heen re- | yields no profits, but they o not meet ex. e A I e 1 s 5 which event American millers will | T L public men are given | else this Is possible. 'The party in power can- | moved to Chicago after a service of elght | penses, including interest, This unfo--u Oabat 8050 b T A have to abandon the fleld to the | l°¢4! campalgn. not squarely 100k the American people in | ycars in Nebrask BORATH R TR AR L L ik iaeinal AGHERCEOn-OC Iabop vainty hUS RIS The rlse in the price of whisky, owing | millers of the Argentine Repub. | 10 understand emphatically that the people | the face at thia time. Chairman McCrearyl® miner Lewis, ' an ‘ex-convict, has been | causes: 1etac1ive doonomical seelnia chs | ((Berchatos with, vAcant Aeshadhi iy rety ~'to the increased Internal revenue tax. Is | lic, wh ean more than supply all the fiour | Wil o longer tolerate the abuse, ft can no | oL £0, MOSe, (E i, ST Naving. tought given w ten days broad and water diet at | tablished abolition of slavery without | . brain and empty fob): : ti ‘ l‘“ a good fight, finished the course, etc. e | St. Paul for assaulting his uncle, who re- | compensation to the slave holdars, and the | Though the actors are disgusting, anc o not expected to seriously affect the busin Brazil wants. Of course it is to be ¢xpected | 10n8er exist. QiBOOL I A K = SR loni and tame. ; e Should have completed the parallel accord- | fused to keep him longer in idleness. at fall in the price of sugar. In addi- 15 AT i ous Keeley st at other reciprocity countries will follow g to the real state of the case and un- | m U powers that be are moving, and i B s K s laskations liiut olhen recibrocity countales: will folion{| (e restgnation ot Buperintendant” itz ||l 10, tue real etats ot the 1359 fotray | | Two Jobn on county farmers went through | ton (0. ihis. ‘many important ariicles i O he L arp oV g scattered over different portions of the coun- | the exampie of Spain and Brazil. 5 z p e 4 s 2 A ts | @ 100-acre field of corn and made a careful | dispensable to the sugar industry are denied | In this dreary land of Grover neither milk patrick from his position at the Liead of the | is ready to be offered up, a sacr to its f car try. The abandonment of reciprocity, & policy i & o monumentil unwisdom and perversity, | estimate that convinced them it would run | by a duty fifty to 100 times their value nor honey flows " e —— E R P m", : "T""m:’\’;)" Omaha schools will be received with regret | PR EOGWIHERLE, WSRO A" Wanting, and | from four to four and a half bushels to the | previous period in the history of the Cuban | Party chosen revel only where the promised 5 TR of peace cmmercial conques| ally be- se W o interes the improve- | it will the in tion to this effect | acre. sugar works has heen so disastrous as that 513 DYer RO WE, | Ouly the cuckoos are privileged to be the | popoo. Uit Bt S by those who are Interested in Wil he 1 DHORA L 3 ous as that | Ang S(is hard lines for the toiler where n agents for making public letters from the :"r eRhiod [";"' 2 ""‘l" gd l”" coun- | yent of the public schools of this city. It | WHtten by the unering Anece f fate on | proken Bow seems to be losing all its beginning 0 August, 1893, e eugar P e g o i ries accepting it, is a reckl:ss and indefen- s o EEs 3 ministers. The latest to leave is Re Mr. planters with few exceptions suffere heavy But_there's hope little 8 g cannot be denied that there has been a DR m M. | d v - suf th pe a president explaining his position on the | giplo betrayal of the interests of this country. noticeable advance In the discipline and The Most Attractive Ticket. tromire, pastor of the Baptist church, and | losses, although the quantity of sugar pro- EERES ! tarifl. This favor in itselt Is ample re- | Fully $30,000,000 of exports will probably be | omsioncy of the scheol system siuce Mr. ind Island Tndependent Heve Lanranl ko (I fiow n (hs lwaat | dUSed AR (IR UREIE KODME onts BaTAnd, " nig turn for all the devotlon bestowed in the | iit as the result of this course on the part | cheoy Of the schod m The republican. convention. committed a | looking up a new location PERQUISITES FOR NASBY Storm direction of the white hous: i F:tzpatrick has been in charge, and his With- | mean act in subjecting itself to the dicta- While Mrs. Henry Lungren and her chil- r the fourth class postmasters will Comes! H W 3 of the democratic party, and there is nothing | 4o way at the particular time when there are | tion of railroad authorities, and at the same | dren, cnroute from Sweden to join Mr. Lun- | have another source of revenue to add to the e ] to compensate for it R R ST Al and Heuat ko e | D00 88! -Ti” h..\;‘l: ‘m. ”“!.::\"”\:]x.\“l‘m gren at Wayne, Kan., were in the depot at | many that now holds in the smaller settle- | NOW w‘“ ~wu||‘ 8 in the saddle and the Every ent:rprise that brings people from il LIpPOES Ll Hiave. causedia splitiln the Tepubliohn Wymore waiting for a train the baby dicd | ments. He can now act as notary public | o Houtbons rule theroost, abroad into Omaha, if only for a single day e & cortaln extent retard the progress which | which may he Fisastrous 0 PAUY. AR | in”the mother’s arms, as the result of ex- | for pensioners and witnesses in pension cases | With their outfit of free’ traders, cranke | R i et ke ) FOR SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENT. might otherwise have been made. At the | poti "GN B convention has opposed | cessive heat. only, and_can charge the pensioner not ex- | As ‘they sirive to topple over Thrift's fair 3 R L thawolkma OF DMMrleas kran A convention of representative southe: same time the people of Omaha cannot re- | to the miserable ticket of the republicans A dog jumped from a wagon in which | ceeding 25 cents for each voucher to which templa b n by “ acted by local merchants, By encouraging % presgntaiive.saolithern it F L FltabA risica a ticket of clean men, at the head of whom | Gugt Wendelboe of St. Edward was riding | he affixes the seal of his office. The new 1 sit down on northern progress in the i such undertakings business men promote the | MeN {8 In scssion in Washinglon for the | frain from criticlzing Mr. Fitzpatrick for | tandg o man of ‘abflity and mo reproach, | guq” holding a gun, Tho dog struck the | authority and emoluments in the village | o (rue old southern way : Bickperity of the whola community purpose of calling attention to the oppor- | holding back his resignation until the very | e “",‘x‘r‘l;,‘”"‘:Y;,,}]3".,',!l"rffl',’,‘,ll‘,‘\"f"L','" SHRher.on | weapon and’ it was discharged, tne saot en- | postmaster sprung from an act approved on | Put the volers will be hicard from ere this s ¥ = = - . of the schools, especially when he pRrEY) S i he | tering Wendelboe's arm, terribly lacerating | the 23d inst., which ‘‘requires, empowers and ” A done, tunities for the profitable investme of | opening of the schoc rely only on ralroad suppor the y lacerating st., 4 With an avalanche of ballots that will AT ,’”I T “;l:"m'r"m : 18 snid to have boen considering the offer | popullsts have alr ady the advantage, and | the muscles and tearing away a large pisce | authorizest them to “administor any and all Wahing on - pital in e south, g nigra Y - ¢ the action of the democr: y may | of flesh, oaths required to be made by pensioners and smber blasts will ¢hill their souls, fro E ckinridge, of breach of promise fame, ccapted. for severa onthe pas o | by the action 1) nay | , from Hegokinridge, g L fame, | (" that section and promoting southern | MOV accepted for several months past. The | p¥i "y "norease of the same. There are | “pyoCqooumeeh Journal says: “In these | their witnesses in the excoution of th ongressmen o bums is again accusing Chicago ne papers of |\ T | Board of Education was crtainly entitied { two discordant elements in the democracy, [ oo ¢ERRERE SRATRE BAVES AR HICSE | oihers with like effect and force as offi- | And theyll hustle for théir cellars 4 (P PR pposed | Sevelopment, The meeting (s supplemental : Which to all probability cannot agree on | times of partial crop failures it is gratify A 2 u (el When treating him unfairly because he opposed [ o'y o"oonperence of the governors of southo | PY it treatment of the superiutendent to | WHICE \® O KCna’ policy. And it they | Ing to learn of the humanity that comes to rs having a seal; and such postmaster The the original World's fair appropriation in | o = O CT T d last vear. ang | AMPle motice of an intention to quit its | could, ol not amount fo much, us the | }]lx'ls:flfivl in the breast of some wealthy | 8 ‘f“ Agix the siamp ”l’ fiistoflice EalhilkERIR o ta we At ARy SATIONE It T6aT; 8 n0 ervice. The pos erintende: democ, cannot elect their candidate. | land holders, as, for instance, we hear that | Mature to such voucher: congress. As If Dreckinrldga were any | 'y hyrcuance of a movement then fn- | SSFYice: The position of superintendent of | 54 C%Gonerats would only throw thelr | W. s, Holden, who resides hear Burr and | The law includes all manner of pension Judge of falr treatment! Some people dom't | o O L ety (e | the Omaha public schools 15 too important | votes away and leave the other two parties | is raputed to be the wealthiest man in John- know when they are well off. intention to contlnue until the ohjeet tought | ® Place to be flled upon the spur of the | L0 MEhL It bt amonk WERSCYER: (c'optn | son county, visited all ‘bis tenants a few [ | = ———— i oblecl SOUBNt | hent. Careful deliberation upon the | and maka mo nomination, one part joining | days cince and rcleased them from paying is attained. It is a movement of an en- liflcations and ability of a new fncumbent | Majors. the other Holeomb, and If we are | their notes which had been accepted by him The superintendency of a school system | tirely practical character, having nothing | (Uolncations b b not greatly mistaken Holcomb will be more | for rent of lis different farms, and told each requiring the scrvice of over 300 teachers, of polities in it, and as such pos- | * demanded before coming to a definite | yetractive to |h;m than 31 vf'm.mll.“-‘:!“‘f:vmff man to deliver him one-third of his crop with an enrollment of some 16,000 pu S b "wm o | decision. The suddenness of Mr. Fite- :..,‘ ;:i!lxénl‘lxlx};l»"( ozasanatwauldilond 1o, @ ;.[n,:]n.- Mfiml be .\‘,xlhflml‘ H)‘,'I!u\ act Mr A s zenera eres ese southern SN Sisaston:| Depnliateviciary.ptam il e s oreatil olden will lose thousands of dollars, but ferty odd school buildings, calls for a man | men feel, as the chairman of the Washing- | P2'TieK's T '"”"”’:;I,“'" ':" "ru T:"“.I‘ : pratoliithe movements otioir Hamogracyy the men who thus favored by him wil of tact, ability and character. Let the school | ton convention expressed it, that the great : ‘\'K acdon xDR StheTpar. ROt e Agh0o] CLEVELAND'S LAST SAY. lil;v\“vr.rurxvl[llw great kinduess extended in 4 i 00 - heir hour cf nee board be sure, before it commits itself, that | nead of the south is money and muscle, and | "°°T% bt syik = 3 ce s money and muscle, and Kansas City Journal: _Mr. Cleveland say - it has found the right man for the place. | it is these they are after. Jugge Strode, republican candidate for | he does ot claim ¢ b Il:.-u:r‘wl’\:‘.]\{\y the THAT PULLAL A A few montis ago & umber of prominent | congress in the First district, has an- | paCR o a‘;yllnlg that he isn't better. The 4 2 Just wait a fow days and the reviews of | Southern men visited New York and beld | nounced that he will mot resign his place | president does't want to shock the country o hleago Tost: Pullman passes seem to be ik R - | conferences with capltalists of that city, | on the bench until his election shall have | with what appears to him would be a most ght. IMMN K of congress by men who parlicl- | fonferances with caplialists hap At |t dheibensh WO I Cen L SEELRAYS L e aants St. Louis Republic: The least that-can be pated In it will be so numerous as to ef- e ity . . i) H 9 iy Globe-Democrat: A prompt signature for | said of Mr. Wright's position is that he has fectually befuddle the person who really | have been realized. he Mauufacturers’ | doubtless holds that a republican governor | tpe bill, with a protest against the provi- | no verv fine sense of the eternal fitness of wants to know what congress has done, The | Record of Baltimore nmotes in a recent issue | will have ample time to appoint his judicial [ sions which he deemed to be violations of | things. man who can't select from the supply a | that there is a very decided tendency of | successor before the next governor takes tho fl-’l‘n‘z;‘rlml\‘:' fi:fik‘géfr ik sm‘vyl:\‘f lp';f‘,'x"f:.'.’:" ‘“‘:d “E\‘:n;nlg \Vr"is('nnsl;l “'rm- fact l)mlm(‘urrufl & YN capital to seck investment in the south, | oa ce i ; ¢ SR diglis ] . Wright has & Fuliman. pass -will cause rrvllu: :ulnuilll h;mx ||r ’« l:;l easily satisfie mlmrk_m beasd O im'rs(m;n[ s oath of office in January. A like condition | yooayse he failed to meet this expectation | many people to believe that his judgment as and that is all there is to 2 a an investigator of the Pullman strike cannot IS S i money in that section promises to become | ernorship. Judge Holcomb's term on the [ matlon, o ts will un. | e unbiased. Milvaukee aldermen who de- Aty Sk A b AR i g . Chicago Herald ost democrats wi - | sire to keep their reputations beyond eve | 3 T a conspicuous feature of the l‘hmsv It is | district bench will expire in about three | , GRCaRY (1 that Mr. Cleveland would :;lr:hl‘l:’n‘:l‘t'))i \l‘\l$;““lr<)'|l\1w\;‘|! \Ill: vl/):]y]»;tul ‘;\mk | ho persistence of the cholera In Burope | certainly a fact that the south has some | years. Partisan opponents sre urging bim | have discharged his duty as president tully | {uice before assuming that a street railwas 1 epal e O1 Cinoo | 18 something that is dificult to understand, in | very strong financial forces working for its | to resign. while his own party friends ad- | as consclentiously and well, and his duty as | pags'is a rightful perquisite of their office. view of the claims of the medical profession | material ndvancement. —Some of the wealth- | vise him not to do so. This Is a question of | the head cf his party and the leader in a Just | ™ pyjjaqelphia Record: Unblemished as Com that they are entircly competent to deal [ jest capitalists of the north, such men as [ political ethies to be determined after n | i exntessed himself in regard to its de- | Missioner “Wright's public record is, and | | with the pest. For over two years now | John D. Rockefeller and Heary M. Flagler, | fair view of circumstances surrounding each ts as seemed goodyto him. Hanees Ay B }1;‘.;,;.‘1.";‘,"3“';.‘} broxed mimanit fo cholera has been raging in European coun- | and the great barling house of Drexel, | case. Should both of these judges ign Im\m.qnlm .\‘MTI' nm,I m!,nl‘hll‘h"r of his acceptance of this pass—harmless In v tries without material Interruption. It it fs | Morgan & Co,, are reported to be puiting | now they would emphasize the confidence | jiie {Siler 1o, It BARLY seems to us to Justify 1 ltself as It doubtless was—must be seriously L eradicated before long, people o) he more important raflroad sys. v feel el al coess Y [t asry wik s e questioned. Furth ore, he accepted it on e b . G 5 not eradicated befor I‘m, people will begin | capital in the more important raflroad sys- | they feel in their certain success at the | nus accomplished na, good purpcse by his A e Bi e i ‘““":”H ALl We've marked down till prices cut no flg‘ur‘c 3 to think that the physiclans have been ex- | tems of the south, while considerable | polls, but they would lose strength in other | refusal to umnwwml\;‘ ',""' “w has, """ It 1 the face of the possibility that he might be E aggerating their achievements. amounts of money have gone there to be | quarters which might counterbalance any | i appraved it suMolebtly to atlow W A0 be- | apain called upon for a similar Inquiry. in our children’s department and Thursday, Fr i —_— invested in cotton mills and other manu- | other advantage gained by quitting the | yoet and indirect eflests will be good. His Globe Democrat: obody believes for a | | A k e R R S e facturing enterprises. 1t is also stated | bench before election day. signature to the hill would not have added to | moment that he would accept money in ar day, Saturday we place on special sale B Alaeveporta, from the fertls Wikhern || SSUTRE. STSTRISR L (8 i ma e 1ts Feanonaibility. corrupt or questionable way; bul the fact E valley indicate that the farmers will not X0 200 oap ’ RO Chicag) Tribung: If merchants and man- | remains that the possession of a pass will ¢ 3 [ 2 Bt b3 RO 4 KOS = ] suffer any distress by reason of the drouth, | (Nere than formerly. 'Thus it appears that | The vacancy in the presidency of the Lake | ufacturers felt assured that this law is the | tend to discredit anything that he may find Nobby school suits—$2.50—$3—53.50—$4.50—35 i s e the south is already getting money, with a | Shore, resulting from the death of President | end of the demceratic tariff tinkering they | It his duty to say in favor of the man from These g 06 sui 5. k Yy dr W has reglon aro not abun- | /i brospect that more will follow, but It | John Newell, will doubtlcss be the occasion | Al Once could set abyut adapting themselves [ Whom he recelved it. He believes himself | | These are knee pant suits that sold up to $10. 3 , eno e saved to keep the peo- b i 3 g ON | {0 the new conditions. Wages will have to | to be entirely impartial, of course, but it is | | x: 5 5 . ple from want. Reports from Cuming | 00¢8 MOt et its other requirement—muscle. | for another shaking up in the world of rail- | b Further reduced In muny Instances, and | possible for an honest man to be uncon Nobby school suits —$5—$6—$6.50—$7.50.—$8.50— county show a satistactory condition in this | Of €0Urse, at present, and for some time | way officials, several now holding responsi- [ not a few changes made in the conduct of | sclously influenced in this way. A railroad | | 4 £ 3 rospect. 1t s Indoed gratifying to know that | Past, immigration into the country has been | ble positions (n the management of the lead- | usiness in the departments which most are | pase |b o, mere couriesy, we are toid A Those are long pant suits that sold up to $15. this far-famed valley has not been devastateq | 8Bt and as the south never got more than [ ing lines of the country being mentioned | §o0q" basis they wopld do business, always | to ride in his private carriage”—but it cr There'll b > left after S d f ; by the hot winds and drouth that haye | ® VOry small percentage of the people com- [ for the place. It is highly desirable that | provided they wege: ot afraid of ansther | ates a certain siuse ‘.r]‘n.n m. s '1‘1\ m..-l | nere e none left after Saturday for such A s P (S = ] o fille p SxDerions ps erferpuge, w de. vie and the pass-holder can hardly avol wrought total ruin in the western portion of | \*8 from abroad, it has recently been realiz- | the position be filled by a man of experience, | Upset by Interferenge, with trad In view | le an | 5 , . N i : egarded partic e inclinatio cciprocate when a chance ) g o J 3 Ay ng only a very fnsignifcant addition 1o fts | and this can be done only by choosing some | °F ABI8 It Ay b regarded a1 particularly | the inclination to reciprocate when o chance | | as these won’t last long. Everything for boy's ERE— population from this source, But it would | one now high up among the managers of | foreshadowed in his letter the making of 3 view ory little st | 's sui P »pi re & ette e making of | itself to such a view with very little strain, | | & 3 s h " Philadelphia is protesting against the ear- | seem that It should have obtained a consid- | that or other roads. A promotion of this | another attempt to throw the business in- | and the man does not really know that he is | | way-way down. Men's suits half price to make 3 splitting tooting with which the orn | erable ac to its supply o pepl P ystedd e s A terests of the country into intolerable con- | prejudiced, but the corporation gets what it s : plitting tooting With which the tin-horn » a n its supply of mus kind means promotions all along the line, so | {oTestS R o g, SESPRAR room for fall gouds. . excursionists are making the life of peace- | from the hundreds of thousands of idle | that the railway world will not be surprised able citizens a burden. In Philadelphia the | laborers in the north. That it has not done | to tee a considerable shifting of employ- —— — == = = B | | excursions are conducted upon a trolley line, | 50 may be explained, perhaps, by two plausi- | ment as a consequence of the change. The Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. 8. Gov't Report | a whole traln being chartered and fill:d with | ble reasons. One of these is that the white | man who secures the vacant presidency will 1 fun-loving youngsters, In order that nooue | labor of the north is strongly opposed to | be esteemed most fortunate among his fel- [ . shall fail to be aware of thelr presence they | Working in competition or on equal terms | low applicants for the place. . . \ make the atmosphere alive with reports of | with the colored labor of the south, and the E l [ B K & C i cannon crackers and blasts from their horns, | ot is the feeling that the social cond It was freely asserted while the tariff bill | Pownlngl lng 0'! 3 §taid old Philadolphia will not be scandalized | tion of labor in the south is not satisfac- | was wailing for the expiration of the con- | ! 4 fn thls way and calls upon the police to sup- | tory. Some may be influenced by considera- | stitutional ten days necessary for it to be- | Reliable Clothiers, S. W, Cor. 15th and Douglas. ‘ : press the nuisance. This may palliate the | tions relating to~the administration of the | come a law without the president's signa- griovous offense committed by The Beo | law in the south, and others by the fact | ture, that the recelpts from internal revenus VEZTHD { year or s0 ago when it protestcd agalnst | that political conditions in a large part of | taxes would show a wonderful fallin; ! e pa ould sho e & off s © (b tia-horn abuse in Omana. Wat seotion &t Bot favorable lo tho un- | soon as the mew law was put nto force ABSOLUTELY PURE