davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
OCTOBER GOOD FOR GRAIN
Receipts and shipments at. the Local
Market in Excess of Last
Year.

October was a good month for the Grain
trade in Omaha, receipts and shipments at
the local market being far in excess Of the
same month last year. Total receipts of
all grains were 5,2S9,s0O bushels and ship
ments 4,122OOO bushels, as compared with
receipts a year ago OF 34I4,5O0 bushels and.
shipments Of 1890, 700 bushels
This year to November / about 100000
bushels more grain have been received than
for the same period Of 1906 Receipts at
Omaha were 35432. 400 bushels and shin
ments 900 bushels this year, while fo-
the frst ten months Of last year receipts
were &.44S5O0 bushels and shipments a.
$40, 200 bushels.
Wheat receipts in October were l,2s1. 600
bushels. against $4,000 bushels a year ago;
corn. lS77,2oO bushels, against $50 COZ BUSH
els a year ago, oats, 2.5sOOOO bushels,
against l.465O0O bushels a year ago. Re-
ceipts OF wheat fog ten months were CO.'S. 800
bushels this year, against 4,eO9OOO bushels
last year; corn, 100000 bushels, against
1b,il2ooo bushels; oats. 1O,lsO4eo. against
b,44o.5OO bushels,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
OMAHA TO HAVE A REAL zoo
Al Barnes Calls In His shows for
the winter to Quarter

Omaha - 70 assume metropolitan airs
and have q real zoo" In which ourios
will be displayed IN abundance and a wild
animal show will be given. Al Barnes,
who owned the animal show at the Ak
sar-Ben carnival this fall, has called In
his other animal shows which have been
on the road with various carnival compa-
MES and united them with the other show
for the winter and has installed all in the
building at 1907 Douglas street, where an
immense zoo viii be opened. The FIRST per-
Torrance viii be given November Is. when
the lion viii ride horseback the girl will
dance In the den of wild African lions and
will be given.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
HUGHES PLANS FOR BANKERS
Secretary Of Association n Busy Man
Making Preparations for the
state. Convention.


Secretary Hughes Of the Nebraska
Bankers association il very busy man
these days preparing for the meeting OF
the association. which will be held in
Omaha November a. Is A splendid pro-
gram has been prepared for each after
noon and evening OF the meeting The as
ISOLATION is being worked up over recent
rob6erles. In a circular Secretary Hughes
says:
The 'yeggmen." or tramp safe blowers,
are getting busy This office has received
particulars Of a blowup at Akely. MINI,
by which robbers secured $500 on the night
OF September 10 on September Is two
banks at Underwood, n D., were robbed,
but we are not advised how much cash
was secured We have just finished issuing
2 reward circular of our own on the Hay
Springs attempt Take every precauucnary
measure Of which you can think. Inter-
view all the authorities and warn them OF
the prevalence Of this kind of lawlessness.
II there is any way in which you can give
your bank extra protection temporarily you
had better do So for this is tne season
Of the year that you are most liable TO be
attacked. These robbers in Minnesota and
North Dakota may try Nebraska next
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 40 A. NJ
CAN to order by President l.. B. Howey
Address Of Welcome by Senator Willard,
President Omaha National Bank.
Response by $. II. Burnham, President
Presidents Address, L. Y. Howey, Cash
Ter First National Bank Beatrice.
secretary,s report, by William b. Hughes
ton, Vice President Merchants National
Report Of Executive Council, by Chair
man Henry ". Yates, President Nebraska
National Bank, Omaha.
appointment Of Committees.
Address by S. K, Worrick Cashier First
Address, What Disposition Should Be
Made or the Unappropriated Government
Na tE Bank valentine STFnfiI PRESIDENT flrs
AFTERNOON SESSION. p. M.
Address, Postal Savings Banks" J. w.
steinhart Cashier Otoe County National
Address by Hon. James n. Eckles, Presi-
dent Commercial National Bank, Chicago.
Reports Of groups.
THURsDSAY. NOVEMBER, $40 A. NJ.
Address BY i'S W. E e Rhoades. Assistant
Cashier United States National Bank
Omaha.
Public as Regards Banks" F. II. Claridge
Blair.
Commercial National Bank Fremont.
Address by Henry w Yates, President
Nebraska National Bank, Omaha
AFTERNOON SESSION. P. NJ
AuC Sss, ue = LUZ IesslNS odIi,SL' S.,dt-
son Hildreth, President Franklin State
Bank Franklin
Address, Banking I'm Nebraska Now and
Twenty Years Ago" p; L. Hall, Cashier
Columbia National Bank, Lincoln;
Address by Prof. Joseph French Johnson,
Dean of the New York University School
OF Connie cree Accounts and Finance.
On Thursday evening a banquet will be
given for the entertainment OF the visiting
Banners. at which time the following gem
D. r. Forgan, vice president First Ma
tional bank, Chicago. Hon. George L.
Sheldon, republican candidate for gov rnor;
Hon. @. NJ. Hitchcock. editor omaha World
Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
BirthE nnd Dentha.

The following births and deaths wero re-
sorted to the Board OF Health during the
Births-A. r.. Norfe, 2426 South Eight
eenth. hoy; John Orendorf, t03 Bancroft,
boy; r. j. Peake. 5l6 North Thirty-thlrd
boy; +. j. Nette, 332S Harvey boy.
Deaths-George Worlever 22l2 Seward, e;
Martha Martin. 2i20 North Twenty GO;
John A. Callahan, 2ol5 Hamilton, g.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
Of the Great Bankrupt Sale
Of the Perfield Piano
Co.'S Sale Of Fine
Pianos
The Closing Hours Of This Big
Sale Finds US Still With
Many Oi'Our Best Pianos
On Hand
They Must Be Sold Regard
less of Price
1911 Farnam Street

Omaha, Nov. 4-The closing hours of
this big piano event hnds US with sSme
OF our best styles left and in order 20
dispose of each and every piano in this
where YOU must take advantage If you
ever expect 10 buy a piano. Remember
this sale will only last for a few days
longer and II you want one Of these baI-
gains you will have TO move up and act
quickly or the opportunity will be forever
lost Call at once, day or evening, and
let US convince you that we mean just
what we say. Fine pianos that sell regu-
larry for $50, $40, 49,, sS-o, S5Jy, 900,
500 SBe, $500. we now sell al 81, 3d.
sis, SlSs, sl5s Sl7s, $lss, S2ls, sass,
S25s, etc.
Secondhand uprights and squares for
your own prices ana organs taken in eN-
change for little or nothing. Remember
8 small payment down and small pay
ments monthly you can take advan az
of these prices. Call at once at 1911
Farnam street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
Douglas CsiO PrntinE Co, 18Th q Farnam.

The historical theme. "Galllee on Trial. /"
Il to be under consideration at the meeting
Sunday afternoon OF the Omaha Philo-
Sophical society, Rev. Newton Mann de-
iivering the opening address. As the sub
iect is one OF great interest, particularly IN
the hands Of DR.. Mann, the meeting will
be well worth attending. The socie ty
meets a. p. m. in Patterson hall, Seven
teenth and Farnam, Admission free.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
MAN PROMISES TO DO DUTY
says He VIII Turn over WREes 10
His Wife and Children
Hereafter

Upon his faithful promise made to Judge
Crawford in police court Saturday morning.
that he would turn over all his salary to
his wife and children, George w Ratekln
was discharged from custody, RatelSin was
arrested Friday afternoon by Oficer Wool
bridge. who found Mrs. Ratelxin and four
small children IN destitute circumstances.
owing TO the fact that the husband and
father spent all his money for liquid re-
freshments. 1t is probable that RatekIn's
supply OF booze money will be considerably
curtailed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
BOB FINK GETS RESULTS
sends cut Nearly Twenty thousand
Notices and Taxpayers Pack
his once.

City and County Treasurer Fink Il busy
5ust now receiving county personal taxes
Cor this year The treasurer sent 1870
postal cards throughout the county. and
the result is thu treasury has the appear
Anes Of land ofioe on an opening day.
County 1905 personal taxes VIII begin 70
draw interest December l.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
Very low rates Tussday.

Every Tuesday. balance OF the year, the
Chicago Great Western railroad will sell
homeseekers tickets 10 Minnesota. North
Dakota and Canadian northwest at about
half rate TO other territory, first and third
Tuesdays. Write J. A. Ellis @. A.
1872 Farnsm street. State number In party
and when going.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
Winter Visitors W eek End Hxour.
sfpua.

On Saturdays ana Sundays during the
winter the Chicago Great Western railway
win sell tickets 70 points in Iowa at half
tarin rates. The rates also apply in oppo-
site direction, enabling your friends to re f..
turn your visit. Ask j. A. Ellis General
Agent. ibl1 Farnam st.. Tor inforn.ation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

Pstten lodge Ne ia: The funeral Of our
late brother. Henry Altman. will be held
from the family residence. SIS South 9Th
street, Sunday afternoon, November 4. at 2
o'clock. Interment at Forest Lawn ceme-
terry. All drill teams invited
7. n. SHANDY, NJ W.
]. C. M'LEAN, Recorder.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-26
Rabbi Deserts Pulpit for Stage

Rabbi Louis Kuppin has deserted the
pulpit for the stage. He graduated from
the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati,
several years ago, and has charge at
Portsmouth. Ohio. He has already re
signed his pastorate and is now prepar-
ing to give a recital at the Portsmouth
Grand Opera House on the evening of
October 25th. He will also give a con-
cert at the Odeon, Cincinnati, on Tues
day Of the coming week. Rabbi Kuppin
is going to Paris to have his voice. which
he has had in training for several years,
groomed for public appearance. 1t is
his intention to study with the great
masters Of the voice in the French capt.
tai He is Cincinnati man. During
the week days he studied at the College
of Music in Cincinnati and would return
to Portsmouth on Fridays for the Sab
bath services.
He will leave for Europe the latter
part of October. He has been encour-
aged in his ambition to enter grand
opera by his instructors at the College
of Music, who have seen great possibili-
ties in his baritone voice,
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-26
Pueblo

Charles Mock is back from Denver.
I. Frerlnd is visiting in Kansas City.
Il. j. Nathan went to Portland Ore
gon, on business.
Bud Davidson of Denver visited his
sister, Mrs S. e. Davis.
Mrs. Gottlieb, who is at st. Mary's
hospital, is doing nicely.
Mrs. Sam Swartz and daughter Adele
left on a visit to Kansas City.
Miss Hattie Davidson of Denver is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. E. Davis
Alfred Herman was in Denver last
week t. visit his fiancee, Miss Florence
Silverstein.
The Tuesday Whist met with Mrs j.
Blum. Mrs. M. Kohn and Mrs. j. Fist
won the prizes.
The Wednesday Whist met with Mrs.
j. Isaac. Mrs Wolf and Mrs. Bein were
the lucky ones.
Miss Florence Silverstein of Denver
is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Herman.
Mrs. L. j. Nathan and children went
to Chicago to spend the winter with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. IIerrick
The marriage of Miss Nathalie Kohn
and Mr.. Ben Levy took place at Hotel
mony. Only relatives and the most in
innate friends were present. The young
couple left on trip to Salt Lake City
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-26
Russia's Gold Reserve Short

London, Oct 6.-Lucen Wolf, editor
of the Jewish World, in a letter to the
editor of the Times discusses the ques-
ton, SIS Russia Solvents
He shows that, deducting the gold
held by Russia abroad which is ear
marked for purchases and for Il guar
antee to the holders of her debt, the
metallic reserve is very far from cor
responding to the note issue, and that III
this respect Russia is in much worse
position than two years ago. Of the L.
260.OOO,OOO rubles ($63OOOO. .OOOO of
notes in circulation 700,O00,OOO rubles
have no metallic basis, and if the 3OO.-
100000 rubles which may by law be is
sued without such basis be deducted,
there still remain 4OO,OOO0O0 rubles I'M
covered which by law ought to be guar
anteed by gold in the treasury.
With mingling hope and trust and fear
! bid thee welcome, untried year;
The paths before me pause to view
Which shall l shun, and which pursue?
/ read my fate with serious eye;
I see dear hopes and treasures fly,
Behold thee on thy opening wing
Now grief, now JOY, now sorrow, bring,
God grant me grace my course to run,
With one blest prayer,-llis will be
done.
Elizabeth p. Prentiss.
Cañon City record., 1906-12-06

free. Addresses will be delivered by
Rev W. Bayard Craig, pastor of the
Central Christian church, Denver; Rev
Leonard G. Thompson. corresponding
secretary of the Colorado Christian
Missionary Society Chaplain Lucas
and others. All who come must be
on hand by 1880 and be seated at one
time. An all round good time socially
is being planned for and expected.
County Clerk Geo. P. Nix, wife and
two children left today for Clayton,
Alabama, to attend the funeral of the
formers sister, Mrs. Nettle Couric,
who died Monday afternoon at Eu-
fala in that state. Clayton is the seat
of the family home and the interment
will be at that place.
Full line of cutlery at Ellis &
Hoods.
The jury in the case of the People
vs.. Edward Hadley. charged with the
rape OF his seventeen year old daugh-
ter, was unable to agree and was dis
Cañon City record., 1906-12-06

Sporting goods. guns ana ammuni-
tion at Ellis & Hoods
The Hon. Joseph H. and Mrs. Maui
pin, who we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rech in this city last Sun
day, returned to their home in Canon
City on No. 16 last night Mr. Maupin
delivered the Elks' memorial address
to Salida Lodge that afternoon-sa-
Ida Mail
The Eighth Grade OF Lincoln Park
school gave a very interesting pro-
gram last Wednesday afternoon. 1t
consisted of songs, recitations, dialo-
CUES and charades. The Seventh is
going to give the Christmas program
and everyone hopes it viii prove to
be as. interesting.
The banquet to be given in the Y.
NJ C A. gymnasium Tuesday evening
at 1880 promises to be most delight
ful affair All members of the Christ
ian church are invited and expected
to oe present II the husband is a
member and the wife is not, both are
invited and vice versa No admission
fee viii be charged and the supper is
Cañon City record., 1906-12-06

work in one of the churches OF that
city All OF the churches of the Dis
ciples in Indianapolis. fourteen in
number. have been engaged in a
joint campaign of evangelism in that
city and more than thousand con-
versions was the result
The temperature of the water in
the big swimming pool during the
cold snap was never below S4 de-
grees Ordinarily the temperature is
Sc degrees. However the water kept
the Natatorium building warm and
lost but two degrees in heat the cold
est days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Martin and son
yerdier have returned to Canon after
years residence in Leadville MFR,
Martin resumes his position with the
U. 5. smelter. Mrs. Martin is looking
for home where there is plenty of
grass and trees. having been denied
that luxury in Leadville.
Canon City is growing.
Cañon City record., 1906-12-06

charged by Judge Bailey at 10 O'Clock
Monday, after having been out
forty-eight hours. Hadley, who was
paroled prisoner, was taken back to
the penitentiary at noon today. The
case against Hadley was given to the
jury Saturday morning.
Contractor ]. W. Marsh has broken
the record in house building. Three
weeks ago he began on the stone
foundation for residence for himself
at 923 Main street 1t is a modern
house OF six rooms and it has been
completed and is now occupied by Mr..
Marsh and his family
W D. Twinam, the Lincoln Park
merchant, is acting as an immigra-
ton agent in small way. He has
recently brought one family here from
Washington County. Iowa, and ex-
poets to be able to induce several
more from the same locality to settle
here before the close of the year.
Chaplain ]. P Lucas returned here
the first OF the week from Indianapo-
lis, Indiana. where he has been as
sisting his brother in evangelistic
Cañon City record., 1906-12-06
Social ana Personal
Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains.

I
Alex Muir jr. left Monday for Den
YER
savory roasting pans at Ellis &
Hoods.
Do you want good photos? Then
call at Babberger's Studio.
This is a splendid time to order
your photos. See Babberger
Mrs. George Trout of Hillside is
the guest of Mrs. Charles Sell this
week
| Mr.. and Mrs James Muir of Will
lliamsburg were In Canon City shop
ping Saturday.
Miss Annie Hughes of Florence is
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Muir OF
Williamsburg.
c. F. Pressey is spending a few
days in Denver this week looking after
business matters.
Miss Birdie Bachelor was the guest
of Miss ona Mitchell at the Lincoln
Park school last Friday.
Wait for the great bargains that
VIII ue uueEeu ~ uui stuic soon, slo
Main street, next to Miller's.
$4,000 worth of Christmas presents
coming. Hand painted china and
novelties. Store 4I6 Main street
Trainmaster McGraw OF the Rio
Grande was up from Pueblo on Mon
day looking after railroad affairs.
Charles Sweitser was up from Eads,
Colorado, for visit with his parents
on Lincoln Park on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. John Cunningham of Loveland
has been visiting friends here A few
years ago he was a resident of Canon
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton and
family moved the latter part of the
week to their new home in the Hard
Ing Addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Haisted and fam
lily were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George R. Breckenridge for dinner on
Thanksgiving.
b. A. Briggs OF Cripple Greek. sup
|erlntendent of bridges and bunldings
for the F. & C. c.. Ia a business visitor
in town today.
Miss Grace Miller Of Denver ia Wis
itlng Miss Roxy Wood. She will as
sIst Mr.. Beghtol with his Christmas
trade during the month.
Our new goods win bs in by the
10th. Great bargains in imported
china. toys and novelties. Store l16
Main street. next to Aillsrb.
Cañon City record., 1906-12-06
PRICES
crs'n Baking Powder
Pure, Wholesome. Reliable

Made from cream of tartar derived
solely from grapes, the most deli
cious and healthful of all fruit acids.
Its use is a guarantee of perfect food
and protection against the ills that
follow the use of alum, alum-phos-
phate and other low grade powders.
The mixtures called baking powders for ten or
vventy five cents pound a ounce alike
made from alum and costing less than three pound
Cañon City record., 1906-12-06

daily paper having
Cañon City record., 1906-12-06

Canon City is growing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

At 1-2c. a yard; Bleachel and Un- bleached Domestic that is worth today , more at the mills.
 At 1-2c. yard; Berkely Cambric, 36 inches wide that usually sells for 11c.
 At IF 1-2c. yard, Irish Linen Fin ish, white material for shirt waists. 36 inches wide, better than Indian Head worth 20c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
JUBILEE LEADERS Every thrifty Montgomery will read

| At 1Oc. each, Bleached Huck Tow
 els, extra large, worth 15c. I At roe. a pair; Grey and tan blan-
 kets, made of fine grade cotton, heavily | ieeced, 10-4 size, worth $1.00. | At soc. each' Ready y-made Bleached
 Sheets size 72x90, worth every cent of | soc. I At He. eacht Ready-made Pillow
 Cases of bleached cotton, size 45xS6, ! worth 15c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

At 23c. yard; 25 pieces all wool Eiderdown cloth, in all colors, reduced from 35c
 At 1Oc. yard: New Dress Gingham, 500 pieces of the best 12 1-2c. quality to be had, in every style you can ask for, medium, light and dark colorings.
 At 47c. a yard; 95 pieces all wool Embroidered Flannels, in dainty de- signs, hemstitched and scolloped edges, reduced from Csc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
CUT JUBILEE SPECIALS cdtocom
You'Il need to come

I At s1.60 each; Genuine Marseilles Spreads. 11-4 size, in beautiful pat terms, worth $2.25. At I2 1-2c. each; Extra heavy Huck Towels, with hemmed ends, large size, worth 19c.
 At IOc. a yard, 36-inch silkalines, all our 1905 styles, the 12 1-2c. and 15c. qualities.
 At DOC. a yard, 10-4 Linen Sheeting, every thread pure linen. worth $1.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

At 75c. eachs Our Round Thread Spe- cial Sheets, size S1x9O. these are ex- tra quality worth S1.00.
 At IF 1-2c. eachi Extra quality Pill low Cases, size 45x36. both plain hems and hemstitched, worth 25c.
 At SIPS a pair, Extra heavy grey Cotton Blankets, 10-4 size, our S1.5O kind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
JUBILEE DRESS GOODS

SterEIng quMENIeS aHu
 a pleasing range of cOlOrs, and
 a cut on every yard.
 At z3c, a yard, about 5000 yards or NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, both al- wool and silk and wool fabrics. fancy mixtures and solid colors, all are lm- ported novelties that formerly solo from s1 50 to s4.OO a yard; most of them are in dress lengths from to yards Don't delay too long as these will be picked up in a hurry.
 At s9c. a yard, BLACK DRESS GOODS. $500 yards of high grade im- norted black goods. solids, fancy iaquards, brocades, stripes. etc. that formerly sold from $2.O0 up to $c'OO ward. Every high grade novelty in our black goods stock goes in this lot TOT this sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

At 41-2c. yard, Best American apron Gingham, all colors and size checks. worth Sc. 5000 yards in all. the best styles. worth 10c.
 At 19c. yards All wool Tricot waistings, in 20 different colors, worth 35c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
JUBILEE FINE SILKS
silks of the kind that have doubled oar business in this department now linked with remark
 able prices.

At 5sc. yard. we will offer in this sale all the odd pieces and broken lines of the CHOICEST SILKS of this season. the novelty silks and the staple kinds that formerly sold up to $1.5O yard. A silk sale such as this of choice new goods at half and even less Is a thing never before heard of in this section.
 At 59c. yard, will be offered in this great sale the S5c. quality CREPE DE CHINE, in all the beautiful shades for evening and street wear; these goods are really splendid values at their old price, but we have still too many. hence they must go, regardless of value.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
JUBILEE WHITE GOODS

An especially fortunate cash purchase
 from am overloaded jObber that
 enables us to name prices
 beyond the possibility of
 duplication elsewhere.
 At IF 1-2c yard, 15O pieces very sheer WHITE IRISH BATISTE, 30 inches wide; regular 20c grade. At 1Sc yard, 100 pieces fine quality WHITE DIMITY, in assorted small checks, 32 inches wide; the 25c and S5c grades make up this lot.
 At &1.19 a piece, EMPRESS LONG CLOTH; 200 pieces, 12 yards to the piece), of finest grade ENGLISH CHAMOIS finish LONG CLOTH, worth regularly $1.50; only one piece to a buyer.
 At Sc yard, WHITE INDIA LINoN. 32 inches wide; very nice quality, usual price of which Is 12 lac.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
JUBILEE TABLE LINENS

OId-fashfoned linens, made from sea- soned flax grass bleached in pure
 sunlight, at less than the
 poorer sorts cost at
 other stores.
 At 4Sc yard. 60-inch silver bIeached soft German DAMASK and 6S-inch full bleached Irish DAMASK, both all pure linen and worth every cent of 60c a yard.
 At 55c yard. 72-inch silver bleached German DAMASK; all pure linen, worth 75c.
 At s5c a yard, 72-inch silver bleached SATIN DAMASK, every thread pure linen; worth s1.00; 22-inch NAPKINS to match. at $250 dozen.
 At 49c each, 36-inch TABLE SQUARES and 54-inch SIDE BOARD SCARFS to match. of heavily mercer ized Damask; looks like an all linen fine satin Damask; worth 75c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
OUR ANNUAL OFFERING OF Underpriced Laces and Embroideries.

Once plan offer the public of Montgomery and vicinity specials takes nearly valuesthy se in THE VALUES
 of Edgings Insertions from  
 10 CENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
Not by the Trough.

The partial loss Of the State patronage,
about which FlNGY CoNNERs and PACKY
MCCABE are so jubilant and the little
Republicans so glum, will be a benefit
to honorable Republicanism. Not by
the trough is it to be Strengthened and
saved; and the Democrats will find more
quarrels than nourishment there. Mr..
HUGHES may have it in his power to
bring back, by a fearless and just ad-
ministration many of the Republicans
whom disgust with odellism and Hig-
ginsism has forced to herd temporarily
with the Hearstites. As for the old
gang Of Republican leaders" occasional
allies of HEAR T some Of them, they were
well kicked at Saratoga, and now they
are kicking each other. Their kind is
out Of date.