Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1894, Page 4

TE OMAHA DAILY BEE. B. ROSLWATER, Bditor, Bix Monihe OFFCY Coener N and nGi i, 12 Pearl Stroet New Yook, It 34 ana 15, e | Wasliington, 10 F Street, N, W | [ PONDENCE | Wi be addreared Riitor 188 LETTER Omahn, Th, South O Al comumunt nalter w » the CIRCULATION. rotary of The I ing Auly sworn, says mber of full and eomplet Morning, Evening and S month of oF Pub tixing o that the_actyal of The 1) printed wos during the foll depter i Total Less deduct coples Total s Daily averax; et elreutation. . *sunday. GRORGE I, Sworn 1o 1 me and subsorihed in my Presence this 15t day of October, 1594 (8eal.) I*. FEIL ary Pubiic TZSCIIUCK We rejoice in the quickened conscience of the people ing politic will hol offlcers sponsibility und engage (that v that the prosecution and punishment of ali who betray official trusts rough and unsparing,—National liean Platform, 1876, trs, and | All public to u rigld re- ‘plodge’) shull be swift, Repub- People who bought conl while " the price was down are the kind who gen erally make hay while the sun shines. Senator Hill has not yet distributed pleces of his shirt as souvenivs for the delegates who nominated him for gov ernor of New York. Of course that Kansas eyclone is o visitation of the Almighty upon a pe ple who wonld be 80 base s to elect a populist stute government. | | It isn't Judge Jenkins who has been | reversed. Tt was e nator Spooner, | who wrote out the mous Northe: Pacific strike injunction ovder. We arve sure that the Woman's club has$ commenced what will be a pros- perous and useful year, both for the club and its individual members. The Board of Health is talking of substituting horses for some of the men ou its pay roll. The horses would be no more prompt in drawing their sala- ries than the men whom they displace. | No, not at all. McKinley doesn’t feel Dbadly because he didn’t get a London dinper. Everyday United States food i% good enough for those who hold American interests above those of Great Britain. The way for the school board to re- trench s to retrench atonce. Making nnnecessary uppropriations now in the hope that o saving will be effected at some future time is trifling with the Inferests of the The veport of the congressional inves- tigating committee that looked into the conduct of Judge Jenkins in relation to the notorious strike injunction also came in for an endorsement in the moditication of the Jenkins order by the United States civeuit court of appeals. Wil President Cleveland tuake a leave of absence this year in order to retir 1o New York and cast a vote for Senator | Hill and the others on the demoeratic ticket? Or doesn't the interest of the adwinisteation in the success of the New York democrats extend quite so fur? | | | | | cyelone tried s Dest to cateh Governor Lewelling's home, Dhut unfortunzately missed it by ten feet. If it had only demolished the aveh pop- ulist’s house what a glorious illustra- tion of consequential mmd providential damages Tattooed Tom might have had! That Kaunsas California labor organizations refuse to observe Labor day in that state on the 1st of October because they want the holiday uniform throughout the United States, If California is to have a legal Labor day there Is absolutel no reason why it should not come on September 1, the same as elsewl Clem Deaver is rapidly galnfug on ex-Governor Boyd in the congressional | sined | the great west tha | Omaha | building ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE The Soclety of the Army of the Ten- nessee, which meets in annnal veunion In ¢ s today, s a military watlon unique both o its char and in its history. [t was organized e the had ended, fs thelr “to k foeling s o orga bef prociaiming the inl been Jeading cha army during its carcer in and given that harmony contrily no small I In war foutders »alive Tways Purpose which weteristic of the service nwhieh o Ts ted Aogre its ents member Is resteict ficors have the union at period during great bellion in the artient of the Tennessce, and | nizations composed of dmilar qualifications weaker in compade after comrade disappy til the abject of the society has completely and fully attained. No other covering the same field ean ex the society ean lave There may possibly when the fden may to orginize the officers of corps of some future (1o comnissioned of served with ship it honor to the e o all members must grad numers who some war of the v with nally hecone as un Teen s, soviety ist and no sue COSNOPS, rise ocen be utilized some but nees sions other Ay we enn that I this one seareely h cireumst will produee has Tt is as much from the personnel as from the purpose that las gained its wide influence and its great fuportance. In the Army of the Ten were included a group of the ldiers that responded to their call to arms. specify by mame a fow who reached the highest rauk would be injustice to the many who wonld have to be omitted, but they have almost all heen prominent as well the war as during the time were pending. Under the o of re its_officers s long as they remain available, General W, T, Shernan acted as president of the so- until his death, when he s ceedod by dhie present president, Gen eral G, M. Dodge. The same policy has been pursued with reference to the other offices, two of the oviginal office still serving. The vennion in Coune gine the success w the society THessee 1vest conntry's hos tilitios cns electing clety s Bluffs belon in almost equal degree to Omala, and the people of hoth uld unite in giving the visiting officers a welcome that will he memorable in the annals of the socicty. While reviewing old friend ships the will not negleet the opportunity for making new acquaint ances. They should be encournged to make themselves familinr with the re sour industrics and people of the two citics and to mark the growth of has been made pos- victories whicli they won The two cities weleome them to everything that may contribute to their comfort and enfertainment during their stay with us. cities sh guests sible by the in the war, PLAYING A CONFID The attempt to rallcoad the unfon depot ovdinance through under whip and spur, in spite of the glaring defects and reckless disregard of the public in- terests, has scarcely a parallel in tl annals of the city. The contrast be- tween the Hascall ordinance and the first ordinance that was submitted to the people and ratified some years ago is most striking. The first union depot ordinance, as drawn by General Solici tor Thurston of the Union Pacific, re- quired two-thirds of all the votes cast at the election for its ification. The Hascall ordinance does not require a two-thirds vote, or even a majority of votes at the election, A bave jority of the votes east for the prope sition isall thatis required. In other words, if only 5,000 of the 20,000 v vote on the proposition, would cavry it. Contrast canal proposition. In that case it will take not only two-thirds of the votes cast on the proposition, but two-thirds of the total vote of the county regarvdless as to the number of voters who fail to cust a vote for or against it The first union depot ordinance pro- vided that the union depot shall be built in accordance with the plans and sketehes on flle in the ecity clerk’s oftice. The proposed ordinance leaves it op- tional with the Union Depot company to ftinish the building as 3 Iy planned, or to remodel 1 the structure, As a matter of fact, the begun under the first union depot ordizance is a cheat, and not in conformity with the original plans. he first ordinance required the T'nfon Depot company to give a bond ' the sum of $200,000, to be also signed by the Union Pacific and Burlipgton ailronds, that the building would be completed by January 1, 1802, The proposed ordinance containg no gu anty that building will be pleted at any specified time. The con tractor is required to begin work on or before New Year's 1 com plete the structure within a year from that date, but there is no bond or guaranty that it will be finished within that time or five years hencoe. The original crdinance provided that all railrond companies that may desive NCE GAME, race, and by the time the racers pass under the wire the chances nre ten to one that Deaver will be several lengihs alead of Boyd and both of them will be distanced by Mercer. AMr. Boyd had better keep his eyes on Deaver. While the Board of Education is get- | ting after non-resident pupils in the public schivols it may as well also pay some attention to the resident pupils who are not within the limits of the #chool age. If the finances of the board will not permit of giving proper educs tlonal facilities to all who ave by law entitled to them, those who are not entitled to them ought to be at onece excluded from the schools. Senator Vest of Missourl has aceom- modatingly shelved his quarrel with the president for a short while, in order that he may devote his attention ey elusively to promating the prospects of the democratic ticket in that state. This does not mean, however, that the sen- | ator has become reconciled with Presi- dent Cleveland. Only give Vest half a ehance to cxpress his opinion of the man in the white house and the ree- onciliation will be iludefluitely post- | the privilege shall have the right to | run traius into and from sald union depot on just and equitable | terms, to be agreed upon by the Union Depot company and the pany making application th in case the said e to agree as to what just and equita ble the question shall be sub mitted to threa arbitvdtors, one to e chosen by each of said companies, and + two thus weted to the third, the decision of any two of said rhitrators to be binding upon both companics. Another provision of the ordinance was that all railroad com panies that may desire the privileg shall have the right to run the senger trains over the Missourl river bridge and approaches thereto of said Unfon Pacific Rallway company, using therefor cks from the Unlon transfor ot Council Bluffs, Ia., to and from the said union depot, upon just and equitable terms, to be agreed upon stween the Union Pacific Rallway com ny and the railroad company making foh for such use of said rail- road track and bridge, and in case t) said companies are unable to agree as | to what are just and equituble term; the question shall be submitted to thre | arbitrators, one to be chosen by each of railrond com And upanies ave unable ters, se choose its tr | in the this with the | sald companies, and the two thus se- lected to ehod third, the decision of two of sald arbiteators to binding upon both companies, The Haseall-Connell ordinance all these vital guaranties and leaves the Union Depot free to ad mit only sueh roads as will aceept its arbitvary and the depot company exclude any rail- rond from the vse and privilege of the facilities for which this city dy paid over £1,000,000 in nd intere et from relensing the Union any be onifts company conditions, may even terminal has alre Donds Qui Paciiic and Burlington companies from all the contiaet’ obligations under which the depot grounds were orlgi nally donated, the Haseall ordinanee requires the 1 to quitclaim and convey the title to streets, alleys and rounds ol inamense and ex chimge grounds for the Winspear triangle, which belongs to the city, and i now Another, and even more worthless sop thrown fo the city blind up the nefari ous hurgain by which the ety is being need out of its vights, Is the pre cancellation of the 150,000, In which have already been ean coled and declared vold by the conrts Why any member of the couneil should support a proposition that in- volves such vital interests to this clity and contains no safegnards, passes our mprehension. yor value, in its possession, s to covel contic ten Donds THE INCREASING G00LD PRODUCT Reforence was made a short tin furnished by the divector showing the inereasing pro- duetion of gold in the workl. "That of- ficlal has Ji€t made public later esti- mates those previously de, in which it is shown that the minimum old production of the world for 1804 il be not than $176.000.000, in- ( of $1G8.000,000, as given in the for estimates. In 1893 the gold pro- duction of the world was $1 100,000, or 000,000 than the production for the curvent year, psting f ure of these estin to the re old and silver pro duction of the world and of the United States for the year 1804, The silver production of the world will not vary much this year from hist in auantity, but it will siderably less in nmercial value, The value of the 161,000,000 dueed fn 1805 was ostimated at about S125,000000, wherens the same output for 1804 will have a value of only ahout FLD000000, The director of the mint shows from these figires that the ay age value of the gold alone produced present year will De somewhat In excess of the av iual value of the world's output of gold and silver combined during the years 1861- only $15.000,000 short of the average annual value of the world's output of 1 and silver combined for the more recent period of 1866-73, The gold pro- duct of the world for the last four years 1801, §130,650,000; 1802, 00; 188 155,521,000; 1804 (estimated), $170,000,000, 1t being ob- served that the produetion for the pres. ent year may exceed this amount. Thus in four ars there has been the great inere of $16.000000 in the world's gold supply. and it is estimated that the production of 1805 will show still further increase. Certainly, in view of these faets, th is no sobstan- tinl gromnd for the apprehension of a gold famine, which the advoeates of the free coin of sil seek to create. There is matter in these fignres for the serious consideration of those peo- ple who are disposed to look with favor upon the demand for the free and un- limited of If the gold product alone for 18904 exceeds in value the ann aver of the combined gold and silyer product of thirty years ago by over X0.000, and that for 1805 exceeds the annual average of the combined and silver product of twenty-five years ago also by several willlons, as seems nssured from the f ures of the mint director, the annual gold prod will have reached a figure that will utterly destroy the claim of the free silver o that gold can ngo to statisties of the mint revisiy my loss estimated An in ive represent con- ounces pro coin silver, gold Ivocates | not be produced in sutlicient quantity to make it a safe money metal for the world. The effect of this increasing gold supply will in time, of course, favorable to silver, aund if the r 1se for the next fowr years should as great as that of the last four, withont any marked iner in the production of silver, a considerable ad- vance in the commercial value of th white metal would be assured. Mean- while the figures of the director of the mint, which, so far as they are esti- mates, are undoubtedly conservative, completely dispose of one of the argy ments In support of the demand for the free and unlimited coinage of silver that there Is danger of the world ex perlencing a gold famine, ite of INDUSTRIAL P) Philadelphia Record, whose edi- William M. Singerly, is the + candidate for governor of Pennsylvania, gi its approval to the views of Mr. Depew and Senator Hill that there should be a cessation of taviff agitation and the country be given an extended period of industrial peace and tranquility. The Record says that such amendments as experience may war rant from time time will be made, with lttle resistance from any quarte “but the industries and labor, capital and trade of the American people will no longer be the sport of partisan war- fare,” This sounds very well and per- haps a majority of the people would ap- prove it, but who are they who threaten to keep up taviff agitation and maintain a partisan warfare against the policy of protection to American industries and Aguerican labor? In his memorable letter to Chalrman Wilson of the ways and means commit tee Mr. Cleveland said of the taviff bill that subsequently became law that it fell far short of the consummation for which tariff riners had labored and was an abandonment of the prineiples and pledges of the democratlc party. In his letter to My, Catehings the president said that those who bad fought bravely aud well for tariff reform, not accepting the new law, “should be exhorted mtinue the strogy boldly ehalleng: ing to open warfare and constantly uording agalpst treachery and half- ACF, The tor, M demo to i s 1 ane heartedndfé'f4 thelr camp.” He declared that he would take his place among the vank andedile of the party who refuse to accoptOthd results embodied In the bill ns theclose of the war. There ob- viously s no thought of industrial peace in the, mind of Mr, Cleveland when he (hus wrote, With deliberate care lie teaced the lines which conveyed to his party the assurance that so fay as he was concerned the tavif fight was still on, an(l the announcement was 1 ceived by the leaders and organs of the party without dissent. Mr. Wilson, also. is on re to the same effect. In honse of representatives on July 19, in ing that the house disagree to the sonate mmendments to the tarift bill, the chairman of the ways and means committee said: “The bill which comes back to us from the senate has not met the approval of the great taviff reform sentiment this country. It has not been jted by those who, through defeat and victory, have followed this standard with so much enthusiasm for ten years past, as the fruition of their efforts, the performance of their pledges, and as the full and substantial realization of their great vietory. He told his constituents when renominated that the contest for tariff re to go on, and he has unqualifiedly dorsed all that Mr, his Catehings letter more explicitly el e as orm wis en Cleveland said in No language could convey the assurance that the war against protection is to be maintained than did that used by Mr. Wilson at the London Chamber of Com- meree dinner. Who the then, threatening to make the industries and 1 1 trade of the American p et of partisan warfare? The ognized and responsible leaders of democratic 1y No republ 1 ‘ «d any sueh threat. ix to be hoped the influence of Mr. Sin- gerly will be equal to the task of per- suading the leaders of his party to abandon the position they have taken in this watter, but it is extremely doubtful whether he can it. The only certninly effective way of veducing thefr zeal for continuing the tavilt war is for the people to clect a vepublican house of representatives in November, are men It is reporfed that President Cleve land is puiting forward John K. Cowen personal choice for the demo- cratic nomination for congress in one of the Baltimore districts, and t he him to bhe the first assist- ant of Chaitman Wilson in the contin- uance of the fight for taviff reform in the next honse. This is decidedly inter esting if true. Mr. Cowen is acknowl- edged to be an able man and a devoted tariff veformer, but he s also, and has Deen for many years, t' e general coun- sel for the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. e s a prongunced corporation man, and in the revision of the tariff could not very avell the corporation and trust Influences, While in congress, too, he wauld doubtless he expected to look aft the affairs of the Baltimore & Ohio, and perhaps to assist in schemes of eyery other railroad from whieh! the former might” expeet’ fayot: i the raflwiy’ world, ' It does seem wondrous ange that Mr. Cleveland should all his most confidential advisers and most of his personal repre sentatives in igress from among just those men who have Deen wmost inti- mately ldentitied with the great rail- road corporations of the count % his has selected eseape select The German government has submit- ted to our government a formal protest the diseriminating duty of one tenth of a cent on sugar imported from countries which pay an export hounty, It is stated that the rnan ment regards this provision cially oppressive to the sugar producers of that country aud also as violating treaty ari ients. Referenc is made in the protest to in ising the emb: on Ameriean pork, which may fairly be regarvded as an intimation that the embargo may be reimposed if the discriminating duty on is maintalned. This action on the part of the German government s not at all surprising. On the contr it was just what was 1o have been ex- pected. That country has a just griev and it is pretty safe to predic that she will firmly insist on having the canse of it removed, and if that is refused will adopt such a retaliatory policy as she shall deem best. The most natural thing for her to do would be to restore the embargo against our pork, which would mean the loss of a very valuable 1 et govern a8 espe Ange Appropriating §50 for a foot ball conch is a mew way of inaugurating s regime of rigid economy in the public schools. The idea that the money re- ceived as admission fees to the High school commencement exerc Is a trust fupd for the benefit of the pupils of that school Is vidiculous on its face. The graduating class is no longer in the schools, and 6 ean have no benefit of the fund, «Then, too, if the board has any right to éxact such admission fees it ean only’dd so for the purpose of covering the sweplus over expenditures, if any, into ali¢public treasury. There Is no excuse*for keeping this money separate frdn’ the ordinary resources of the board, much less to expend it for couching a dozen or fifteen boys on the foot ball ficld, ig Poverty at Pullmun, i Buffalo Expr The state of/'a Pullm scribed by aedvrespondent of the Ex is getting worpe instead of better. Making all allowances for exiggeration on the one hand and fqr half-truths on the other and for the hostility t*wards Mr. Pu lman whi colors the statenients made to the reporter. it yet remains evident that the town of Pullman is today an example of about the unhappiest industrial conditions that exist in the United States, Instead of being, what it long was supposed to be, the model in- dustrial town of the continent Pine the | the concession | POLITICAL POTPOURRL. Platte Conter Signal: B. Ro hard truths in poli after such men as Thayer, Majors & Co Majors beer fs reported to be flowing fr at Grand Jsland and other points, but arcent 1s not Sicong encugh to stem tide of Holcomb votes. The bogus traveliug men who hold Majors rallies on Sunday at Lincoin are aot h the cause of their pet. Tho boys on road who do the business talking Holcomt The ranks of th be nearly full by the Fuslon seems o prevail i isual, and fn some cases will be only running (n a dlsteict be ocause of trawal of (he republican nomine: water spraks language when he gets the are for didat end th W oa legislative ¢ ¢ will exten inan the with that are he ropublican have bolted the ving thelr readers fals thaa all the straighc'’ ticket orguns are ste the literary bureau Omaha Wi tains that papers of the stat jomination of Major more real lively editor other supporters of the The Keas of the Majora , and eminate from now being conducted in eoty Chronicle: The the party Chronlele main- nipulators have no ight to put up a corrupt and disreputable andidate and ihen demand that the news- papers of the party shall declare to the world eck until election day that such can- didate s & and reput subserviency to party that h press the respect of the public, cle won't do it. Bennett News: Whenever a man comes before the peopl pletely under the control of corporation influence—he away his vote ugainst the best interes the peop! . who merchandi I ballot, and whose opinion on every question {s measured by the amount of money he re celves for his vote-—-no amount of eadorse- nt can make him a republican, and no man can be accused of unfalthfulness to his party who refuses to support such a man Neligh Yeoman: It causes republican edit- ors of the Tom Majors ik much agony to see many other republican editors who be- lieve in honesty in politics ‘‘going Into ecstacies over the pop candidate for governor instead of supporting the republican ticket as they should.” Any lonest and conscien- tious man, no matter of what political faith will acknowledge that in integrity, honor ability, and_morality, Judge Holcomb is as far above Tom Majors as the heavens are bove the earth Valley Enterprise tion of the railroads, ner The Chroni- who is ¢ Tn spite of the opposi- and, therefore, of the republican machine, ‘combined with the ad- ministration, federal office and corporation omocrats, exerted both before and during ocratic state convention in an effort to further the election of Tom Majors fc governor, that convention nominated outright ilas A. Holcomb for governor and James N fMn for lientenant governor by a vote of more than two to one. This action on the part of the democrats makes sure of the election of Judge Holcomb for governor. Lincoln News: [f the state officlals desire to hazard republican success in this state have only to enable the bolting dem crats to place the rump ticket on the official ballot, to the exclusion of the regular nomi- nees. There is such a thing as falrness in politics, and when it Is manifested it will receive the manifest approval of the people while political unfairness is certain to r colve the rebuke of honest voters of t state. A manifestation of fairness on the part of its representatives will be to the ad- vantage of the republicans this year, not on because it Is right. but because it will pre- vent placing on the official ballot a ticket that will draw votes from the republican ticket. It has no deserved place on the 1 lot and should not be allowed to go there. Plattsmouth Journal: That Nebraska been robbed and plundered without cons for years by a set of political bummer: have always consorted with the railroad lobby, (s & fact too well known to dispute That Tom Majors has been a part of this gang is also well known, and that he got his nomination by bribery and gang methods is well known, openly charged, and is not de- nied. That the Castor crowd of politicians who are masquerading as demoerats s in consort with the boodle gang of republicans is a_fact as patent as the nose on a man's face, and every honest man will shun them and their projects as one would the haunts of a viper. There need be no mistake on the part of any ona who wishes to promote the well-being of the good state of Nebraska. The republican state central commitiee announces that it will soon flood the state with letters from eastern capitalists order- ing all loans withdrawn until the result of the clection is known, as no money will be sent to if a populist governor i3 chose A mple of the letters to fol- low, one has already been given to the pub- lic purporting to come from “J. F. Crofut of Burlington, Vt., who has farge financial actions in both Kansas and Nebraska.” Crofut 1s quoted as saying that he would loan a dollar in Nebraska if Holcomb elected. After the letter had been printed an inquis resident wrote to the postmaster at Burlington, Vt., to inquire as to the financial standing of Mr. Crofut. In reply the postmaster re- celved the short but satisfying note: “No such person is known here.” It would seem from this that the liar employed by the committee lacked the requisite experience. he republicans are not running anybod for president this yvear, but they are Kkeep- ing the fact plainly in view that they have plenty of presidential material, and that When the proper time comes they will nomi- nate a man whose election will be a fore- gone conc B Why Hill Hesitates. New York Evening Post has neve yet run for lican In whose susno:, and In a_year whoo * trades. This is th tion which confronts him this vea is small wonder that he shran campaign in which he must sta record. Hill again part was no chance s Away with the Iie: Kansns City Star. John Swinten, the New York populiatic labor leader, declared in a speech lust nlght that Peffer’ of Kansas would not do for the populist candidate for president in 189 unless hould shave off his “preposterous beard.” Peffer without his beard would not be Peffer, and, if Swinton is a_true prop of populiém, Peffer may as well take his presidential lightning rod Taxe t He Pai Courler-Journitt srding to Judge Field's latest lawyers may gnaw and courts Kk the hones of our tax laws, but o the people must pay their taxes well; as it usually is when courts common sense as well as * e and _“authc If the courts give the world equity it does not matter so much how legislitors make and lawyers break the laws. —— Falso ¢ rles of Enstern § Detroit Free P'ros and lamentations bout the mort idden west ) by the census ports that in New York City und the counties surrounding it the morig 2125 per cent of the whole moitgage the United States, and is 62 per ¢ bt 1l the northwestern state cluding O Indiana, Illinols, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Towa A Gloomy Prospeet. Minneapolis Journal It is pretty safe to say that David Ben- nett Hill would give half his next wee salary if he had refused the nomination for Kovernor before the anti-snappers came out With their announcement of & bolt and a separate democratic ticket. He can't pull out now, because that would be mean that he was afraid of the anti pers; and if he makes the race for Ko {8 sure to be beaten. Mr. Hill I8 in a 1 box, and the man at Buzzar's Bay isn't saying a word less This |s consult harks. After all the clamorin that come from Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, S, Gov't Report Rl Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE of Fremont | PURBAUCRATIO IDIOOT. Wwh ioss for a New York World: feans are at a Pross extreme will say his skull man whe trled (o pomattox out of Philndelphia againat hi and again the new name of Surrend pomattox Court House h by the Postoffice dapartm oxpression of the cvent there that the judicious that Its suggestion Philadelphia Pre pomattox and its Roscoa Conkling in in nominution in 1880, Th dona what it to iplet pointless by me of Appomatiox anything be more warranted Minneap Times office dopart amattox t official stuplditie excuse or reason. It {s by the roots that Is tory of the wost nation and {s a will be condemued i the the north ey might name of Lexington to S Hill district of Boston to s an t take Americs qulrer ent cha urreid, To importa jece of oft New York Tribune: As General Maxwell's explan; why Appomattox was chi does not mend the ma Mr. Maxwell does not as billty for the course some ¢ sanctioned it means remain of Surrender 1ched unt as o have orlginated in a madhou: be common ser ment to decree that this matter shall be un that Governor O'Farrell over what he ferms an i of his state. That is ought not let his wrath pomattox has enough el NEBRASKA AND N The York Daily the hard times. W. R. Willard has Homer, It is a straigh he Nebras! grand Templars will convene at 10. Hon. A located at location o Angeles. Burgiars entered the brink at Firth and got aw of goods a=d $2 in pernl Miss Mary Siebn a county, desponds over her life by jumping int drowning herself. A thief entered Hastings and walked off gold plate belonging to trace has been found of t While from St who Ju with a club, b then went through him of every cent Eighty acres of land sown to flax last vear w in Dakota is this year sian thistles, and all th vicinity have agreed to tempt to extermina A big buck on the ran near Tekamah badly go Dunlap who had Press Towle, Portland, Los who the ( nton he was st mal, and the sharp deep that he nearly died ———— PEOPLE AND Japania rules the Pacifl Lord Hawke pateh. on has tak Heretofore satisfied with elevating pe on the crossings. A Boston linguist lating Li Hung Chang's “The plum of perennial funny afictions parents pose on their offspring. “Thoe voiceless candidat cause” does not Castoroil ticke and substitute “railroad," fits like paper on a wall. During an enthus at Muncie, Ind., his new silk hat it. This is not Kinley caused the was his little bill burst during which his tile in a While on the the i batte that M. Senator Jon populist, was trying his luck at pla ing at Marysville, Murphy lived in boarding house. Old ma ter, a rosy-cheeked girl so much harshness by boarders remonstrated w was the fpture wife of W of the owners of the Com: daughter became Cal., stapidity In a burenu s even t silly, unpatet which one can in the Postoffice dey Appomatiox s what cen restored started the News at Ore., store Thomas Harrison was driving home \ped on his wagon eaking his arm. his pockets and robbed he had e the pest. entered boy was standing with his back to the ani- horns penetrated talons run has succeeded in trans- accurately Strike astie p vernor the house Lady Hesketh. t horeafter Amer- o rat they bick a8 that o the the name of Ap- 1 history. The st good Al my oftense Iy taste, and | offico or, with whieh Ap- | took as been christoned | y ont, 18 80 feeble an which took place can only wonder s trom Ap tree,” quoted 11t General € Chicago conve Jepartment make the historic Aging the postoft Surrender. Could te and un My o Hed o) (Re sain I ret The order of the nging the name of t s one of those nd no tearing up a name | (o | ated with the his ant. struggle of the | pes ficial vandalism that south as well as In v as well change the awghter, of Bunker Scrimmage. Istant P ation of {ie angad to Surrender tter in the least. | rett sume the responsi- 1 but of rtment ould by all suggestion for it must There must in the depart- been done in We_notice is highly fndignant nsult to the people a good sign. He g0 down until Ap- bhank tmaster N inte us chang me shirt tonde the Th titute left has lone. that next mean cure sent EBKANKANS, has succumbed to had An t republican paper lodge ot Good Columbus October | than ernor’s 3 recently been has changed his of H. J. Le- way with §65 worth resident of » health 0 Shell slder Colfax ended creek and | neve they Yathoile echurch at with some of the the service, No he missing articles ber o me opped by two men nd assaulted him | The men at_he Ma right in Madison county ith seed purchased covered with Rus- he farmers in the turn out and at- Ind Rub nd nch of J. P. me ored a lad the park. Latta named The | o 50 from loss of blood. just Poor THIN to the cricket | clot en a practical start the raifroads were sople who happened name, [t prosperity. thoughtle gnifies What y im- es of an unknown describe the out “‘unknown’ and the expression use in his spoech McKinley banged desk and_ wrecked rst time Mr. Me- ring of tiles. It provoked an out- Blaine shatterod oh, 1 They the newly fledged | Txcé er min a famil, named adjoining his n Murphy's daugh- 1s treated with father that the I him. This girl illlam Sharon, cne stock lode, and her Some WoRTH O HON 1 appear am for the farm, be sure Galveston terday | no_mous Siftings: will ol Neighbor- —Wall, 'RAH FOR TOM MAJORS! Sample of Trothfal [ teb.) my name fs Majors, and it « ance ( hefare which up my aTs ago first great cffort and desire was to ga 1 went, was kicked ont and ™ nEress ned home tlemen Rosewater 1 wish you would yeewater about you.) 1 would like r and stock just like support, ¢ ¢ (What 1 will explain tha about naquisitive wish to ers; [ n ny pr s 1 In other want And odiing est for Soott, of to sy this £ at home winter campaign: circles and to be Tom governor 18 or fou {tinr you, you d now, fon. ever 1 have been after residence fn T have no use suys n e spoak o 1 on your side from the word dings as will o words and s camp: ful any(hing from mpaign. worn n m, their husbands Mojors is of Nebraska, it matters not to me, if I pw to the saloon bwmns, keep about half drunk on the railroad money 50 you can shout down amy one who might mention the name of Holeomb. When when in the saloon, drink and treat; when on swear, just as I do at and tell’ them will make the best governor would say are tellow thank you, and any one t call at Tor the Hobos, Tribune: Fellow you as y (Hurruh for Tom (Hurrah for interrupt me. prove all every the lieutenant everything bankers—1 am 51 money and to the ladies v at s, h work them into intending to with Christia to vote citizens, allow the IN A4 BANTERING TONE. = it falr to New Orleans Pieayune but die News The give and tuke, they met very are not appreciated, Philadelphia ours cut me ¢ Tugiin in his own shop today. of ew »m id—Lot me see—re to spea ache in. fan hay that's be done veland died . poor Syracuse Post: it see 5 enough. Record The last s: Journal: “i to com the with it. wn to go on livin' m of dyin® some time with only one boot on.” Pl nd yo Jim something to make me happy. rief-Stricken That's nothing. Toots—I of—yes, am case, I The n Dealer: He was His City Brother—Well, Rube, what do you think of soclety ns ter me that the men folks are mighty stingy 'bout bu THE WAY OF IT, Chic 50 Tribu Says Roswell P, ST guess,” s “Ther’s nothin' soft'in that job fer me." An' Willlam C. Whitney, he “1 do not want it, ez T kin see, An' That “1 don't amount to a tinker's D’ John B. her, he An’ David B says, ay 1 - PUMPKIN PIE, Washin, pumpkin who in T gleet nate committee rcom. A gl on Star. the bards polite- Tighed phrase indit have let thee lie, whom none will try, pt in dinlect he write. Vain, hurrying, hungering m For vulgar gold which fools thi ‘This aureate tre The pumpk with half OUR MON sure ever nigh, n ple? Grateful at morning, noon and night, fork, s Exhaust the joys which in the 1 But all will §igh and taste and sigh In dreamy, ‘Oh, pumpkin ple » bite by bite pressed delight, Things Change As o’er the world they wanc heed. Fram sred round in- ventions new the Brownies The cars are run by found. 'lectric wires and horses draw pneumatic tires, as like the wind they onward speed; nor to the tracks that like the kite are shaped. that now are just the thing are made alone by Browning K ing former records records old are soeonds seraped on And clothes The ad. man had got this far when the manager said, “Let up on that stufl and tell the people about those suits and overcoats. We never had their equal in the house for style and makeup and the prices ar in the history of the clothing trade, the lowest ever known For $10,00, $12.50, $15.00 and $18,00 there are suits and over- coats that are worth—well, tell 'em to come and look. That's s all we ask."” Browning, King & Co,, Reliable othiers, 8. W, Co 5th a 4 Douglas. " Stock Speschod something to get 1en vote of Nebraska. 1d with ¢ 3 you elect all ship your grain, hay Taylor vouchers?) after election; don't be. railroads Rovertor anything you desire me will veto anything you u»/ with and using thos Mosher down to any other county th | can I have some 500 old in naha county to give them to the poor of Omaha but think 1 can work them into Indies will form ar their hearts to re- and sweothearts the cither by fairy home, but for me, as T Nebraska ever Muggins—That bare on the street hair, turn-up nose, sir; come 1 right was admine stered to the man killed in a prize fight. afraid sald the doetor, Oklahoma “you Jist might as well kill me off ' ain't no use fer rely fer the fun, Sympathetia poor, dear husband has, Widow—Yes, always doing ng their wive un as (hough old hickory shirt would burst with foys Pt ever winoe I bruske for for Tom Reed ods. § Rosewater), has the T e raliroads and I proms overnor you shall stock free whilst n shall have |\ {8 b o mine, if you give me your help pray;* to. should, after my Jeutenant fice in Lincoln, will always find the old demijohn full ROV= s sandbagger cond’ <ind words can tired when cut s Miss Florence 4 \i . why *Hght - sigh*