4t THE Q\IAHA ] \ DAILY BEEP ITHUKSDAY , NOVEMBER 14. 188a * !
W' * THE DAILY BEE
i E. ROSBWATKR , Editor
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
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OIFICKH
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Wwtl lnti
1 Washington No 61.1 Fourteenth 8treot.
B Jr Council llmiTs , No 12 IenrlStreet
i Mnroln IIKiS l'Btieet , . ,
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HI coiuiespon minor
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BK * Monday Nov 4 1S.IVVJ
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Thursday , Nov 7 , I .HU
" Trlday Nov H 18,811
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I , County of Douglas | B3
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dally circulation ot the Daily IIns for the
' inoulli November , M8M. 1H,1 0 copies ! for Ue-
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for March , 18M > . 18.K. > 4 conies : for April , ISM ) ,
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'i 1H , * . ? I7 copies OIOIIOE n. TzsctltiCK
' worn to before me and Mibscrlbed lu my
> presence this 2d day of Noverubor A D , 1WJ.
B LSeal j N. P. Fin , .
r Ir journnltstto mondiciinta have any
4 olaim on the charity of the county , the
B' poor limit is the pluco for them
H , Tin : doinocrats of West Virginiiv
overdid Uio job Tlloy cannot cover up
Bi the ruecnlitioa of the Xruudulont ma
lt jority
Hr The anarchist windbag in Omaha is
1. . pretty well flattened out , and this
Hff t seems to ho the conditiop of things all
H , over the country ,
H * * *
H | Colonel Itillinp ; is dovolopintr into a
Hf mania in Kentucky Unless measures
Hj' nro taken to suppress the slaughter ,
Hf : there will not bo a corporals guard of
H.f . < - colonels left by the next election
B ? * Dh Savilus is wiser than his col-
H j : . " * * • leagues in the school board Having
Hl | drngoonod the board to submit a re-
H ? joctcd proposition , ho will start for
H , ' South Araorica to cscapo the coming
H | wrath _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Hr We Aiti : again promised street car
BBV.connection with South Omaha "in two
IH'K weeks " Those two weeks have been
H % coming for thrco months There Is
E'sj : danger that a blizzard will paralyze
'
H * thorn en route
mr
B' - ' Unity of purpoHo is essential to suc-
H-f | * cess in individual as well as municipal
H' life Omaha's future
< ns a great com
Hti mo re lal center rcquiros that her chi
B , , tons sink all porsonnl ditforonccs and
Hr ) oin hands in advancing the mntorial
H welfare of all
H. Tim Bik : favors the upbuilding of
H ? Omaha Wo bollovo in supporting
H : - * ovcry mov'otnont which tends to advance
H | the growth of the city Above all
' , • things wo bcliovo that the time has
H ' tome for concerted notion to remove for
H ; . all time the railroad embargo ,
r = =
H" . ' " Vou the information of the public it
H mttJ' > ° stated that the Omaha Real
B" ' lCstato Exchange is in the Now York
B ; Life Insurance building , corner of
HB | Seventeenth and Furnatn btroots The
H' ' { ' • concern which does business in the
HHn , board of education rooms , corner of
HbK Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue , is
H- ; : a scparnto and distinct organization
HI =
t" Tin : govcrnmont directors of the Uu-
Hat ion Pacilie have como to the conclusion
Hflthat they are of no use on earth for
H' \ . anything or anybody If tholr prodo-
B i i censors lind only como to the same con
HVi elusion twenty years ago a good many
Hfly < cases of champagne nnd boxes of fra-
H"i grant Huvanas would have Doon , saved
BH | for the use of the regular directors uud
HB ofllcers of that road
B | ' ? Tin ; city council displayed commend
Kr able energy In promptly mooting the
HBt > general demand for a market house
B | ! The proposition to purchase the lenso
HH $ to the Exposition building , on the up-
HH' . - ' provul ot the voters , has every safe
Bf | guard to proteot the interests of the
1 city Noono'can deny the irnportnnco
k , of a market house to producers and con *
r suinors It will provo profitable alike
HH | to both , and will matorlally reduce the
H | cost of living The convenience of the
B location commbnds Itself to all sections
Hh'V ! ° ' l'l ' ° ° lty
H > , Tun uumbor ot propositions to bo
f voted onnt'tho coming city election
M will add to the complications imposed
K" by the registration law Four sopimuo
K boxes will bo required at voting places
Hr ' This will treble the work ; ot the election
H | * Judges and clerks In view of the du-
K * laysoxperloncod al the polls nf the last
K election , mid the indifTcronco rtnd In-
Hfc , conipotoney dlsplayod by the oHtciala In
Klv % receiving votes and making up returns ,
r ' tt behooves the mayor nnd the council
Hp t to select first-class men for the posl-
f- tions Actiyo , intelligent men should
Hr bo chotion , and they should bo inetructod
Kl' In their duties in advauco Ono incom-
K ' > ins tout man at the polls will delay vet
HBtf - ' ' "it' " aud deprive many citizens cf their
HL rights
A SUPUEME opronTUMTr
Although thcciuostlon of tariff reform
was only incidentally considered by the
pcoplo , honovor much discussed by the
politicians , in the late campaigns , mid
had rcnlly no Influence in determining
the resultant the elections , the question
is not dismissed from popular attention
It is still , vital isiuo In which the
pcoplo of the tvholo country are deeply
concerned nnd they expect of the Fifty
first congress such notion in rovislng
nnd reforming the tariff as will bo
fair and just to all interests , and
will take the question out or politics for
some yonrs at least *
#
The republican loaders oughtjo ro-
ullzo that this is tholr supreme oppor
tunity to place the party in n position
so strong and safe that it can retain
control of the government indefinitely
There nro indications that some of
thorn dp bco and appreciate the vnluo
of this opportunity , but there is still a
largo number obstinately wedded to the
old policy , nnd whether these enn
bo induced to recede from tholr
position , acknowledge the changed
conditions which justify the popular de
mand for reform and in good faith re
deem the repeated plodgcs of the party ,
is a question the answer to which will
ho nwulted with very great interest by
all who nro concorncd for the goncrnl
wolfarc and future of the republican
party
What is needful to bo done , as Tim
Bih has already urged , is to remove the
dead branches by skillful pruning It
has boon fully demonstrated that a
number of our manufacturing in
dustries no longer rcquiro to bo
propped up by a protective tariff Du
ties on mnnufneturod articles now
freely exported in competition with the
cheap labor which obtnins in Europe
and Asia might bo abolished without
the least damage to American indus
try or to American labor And justice
to the American consumer demands
that duties on this class of urticles bo
either abolished or materially reduced ,
since no is' now obliged to pay
moro for thorn than they nro
sold for abroad The removal or
great reduction of , duties on
these nrticlcs need not in the
least affect the nrico of the labor em
ployed In their production , since that is
already regulated by the export rather
than the domestic value of the articles
Furthermore , if wo intend to make an
earnest and genuine olTort to extend
our foreign commerce , ospecinlly with
other American countries , a very general
oral rnvision of the tarilT and a radical
chnngo in our customs methods are ab
solutely necessary to success Wo can
not reasonably expect to successfully
compote with countries whoso fiscal
policy is far moro liberal than ours
so long as we adhere to our
present policy Though wo surpassed
every other nation in our facilities of
communication and transportation , wo
could not successfully coTpoto with Eu
ropean countries while the high pro
tective tarilt barriora are maintained
Wo must continuo to accept only the
crumbs of this southern commerce or
materially revise nnd greatly modify
our tarilT duties
The republican leaders in congress
must apply business principles to the
solution of this question , and in or
der that they may do this they must
free thomsolvcs from the counsel and
influence of the confederated monop
olies whoso bulwark is excessive tariff
duties Unless they do this , thereby
strengthening the republican party in
the confidence of the peopio , they may
find cause in the results of the next con
gressional elections to regret their fail
ure to improve a supreme opportunity
WUAy NOBODY KNOWS
No election in Nobmska has over boon so
thoroughly manipulated by railroad officials
ns the special bond election In Omahn will
bo on November 23. Yet Mr Rosowatsr
has not Bcentcu the battle from afar and do-
nounccd oil room lobbies or monopoly man
ipulation
Pcoplo talk about this and ask oncli other
what has caused tbo change Some say it is
duo to railroad aid in locating the cltv hall
site Some say It is the result of nsslstanco
given by Kimball , Thurston and Jlolareco
tnwnrd the movement to locnto the postolllco
at Eighteenth and Farnam Others say
well , others say other things , but nobody
knows World-Herald.
Pcoplo who say ether things hud bet
tor spit them out and bo done with it
They have been saying a good many
things in the Inst eighteen years about
Tun Bke and the motlvos of its editor ,
but nobody up to this time knows a sin
gle Instance whore a mercenary consid
eration swerved him from what ho be
lieved to bo in the public interest
Everybody knows , for instnnco , that
The Bek fought the Unlon Paoiflo , in
eoasou and out of season for twelve
years , and bammorod away at the high
wayman's tollgate , the Dillonvillo
transfer , and the Tenth street
cowshed Nearly everybody , in
cluding some Union Pacific mana
gers , was in accord with The Beg
in its efforts to compel it to reduce its
bridge tolls and enforce upon the road
a compliance with its obligations
toward Omaha , But preelous fowof our
pcoplo were willing to show their hand
in that fight To use a common Gormnn
phrase they rolled tholr clonehod fists
in their pockets , " but when it came to
any publio contest in state conventions ,
before legislatures , and in the board of
trade , the editor of The Bee usually
found himself backed by a very in
significant minority
. Now , when the road proposes ,
in consideration ot auothor bonds ,
to glvo Omaha what her citi
zens have boon clamoring for these
many years , but had not the backbone
to tight for , The Bee has reached the
conclusion that Omaha has moro to gain
by allowing herself to bo bled than by
dragging along without needed depot
and trunsfcr facilities for an indefinite
time
People who talk about this should re
member that The Bee urged the build
ing of the first viaduct on Tenth street
instead of Eleventh , and predicted
that the prpporty owners on
Tenth street would ho damaged
moro by not having the viaduct than by
its construction Whether that view
of the caao influenced Kimball , Thurs
ton and Holdrogo to favor Eighteenth
and Farnam for the postoflico and city
hall locations is n very deep mystery
It is suspected that Thurston's views
were war pod by the ono hundred nnd
thirty-two foot ho owns on the corner ot
Twenty-fourth and Fnrnnm But no
body knows 4
Others say that .Tudgo Dundy favored
Eighteenth nnd Fnrnnm because ha
owns a controlling interest In Tmi BkE
building , but nobody , perhaps except
lug Judge Novlllo , knows
Others say that Hitchcock was in
favor of the city hall location on Eigh
teenth and Farnam , which lies within
two blocks of his million-dollar hotel
site , but ho wanted to play the disinter
ested dodge , while secretly working for
the Farnam street location
So far as the postoflico si to is con
cerned most people would say that Hitch
cock was purely n publio benefactor
The sovonty-sovon thousand dollurs
which ho is to draw out of Undo Sam's
treasury in conscquouco of the soloctlou
of the 6quaro opposite his father-in-
laws block , which nlsodoublcsln value ,
cute no figure with him Others say
ether things , but nobody knows
a paktisan nonr
The action ot the nntionql convontlon
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union establishes the position of that
organisation as a partisan body The
majority report of the committee on
resolutions , adopted almost unanimous
ly , declares that prohibition should bo
made the dominant issue in American
politics , nnd plcdgod the union to the
party which should doclnro for prohi
bition in its platform and stand for Its
application as n law The mi
nority report , which favored a
policy consistent with the original
character and purpose of the or-
gnnizution , namely , the promotion of
temperance by moral and educational
effort , was overwhelmingly rojoctcd
This action fully commits the W. C.
T. U. to the support of the third party ,
and it remains to bo soon what the of-
feet will bo upon the organization The
Iowa members promptly withdrew
when the convention rejoctcd their
views , and it is moro than probable
that ether state organizations will fol
low their example The partisan
tendency of the union under
its present leadership reduced its mem
bership during the past year nearly
sixty thousand , and now that It has pro
claimed without reserve un alliance
with the third party , and in favor of
making prohibition n political question ,
the result can hardly fall to bo a disin
tegration that will speedily eventuate
in destroying the organization ' At
any rate its inlluoncc and usefulness are
at an end
TUV WORLDS FAIR COXlEST
The contest for the location of the
worlds fair which is to celebrate the
discovery ol America by Columbus has
reached its most interesting stage ,
pending its transfer to the halls of con
gress The four cities that want the
fair Washington , Now York , Chicago
and St Louis are all prepared , except
Now York , to go before congress with
strongly backed claims So far as
Washington is concerned , it is of
course understood that if the fair
should bo located there it would
bo distinctively and wholly n gov
ernment cntorpriso The entire ex
penditure would have to como out of
the public treasury , nnd if there was
any loss the government would have to
bear it The ether cities propose to
furnish an ample fund as a guarantco
against loss
Chicago has long had five million
dollars pledged as a guarantee fund ,
and if necessary can double that
amount St Louis is also able to pledge
five million dollars , and doubt
less could raise any additional
amount which congress might
rcquiro Now York still lags , but will
probably bo ready with her five million
pledge by the time eongross meets
The claims of the several cities as to
advantages of location nnd ether osson-
tial conditions have nil been carefully
and olubora 'tely formulated , and will bo
industriously poured into the oars of
congressmen by persistent and eloquent
representatives of these cities from
now until the question is decided
Chicago is tbo only ono of the cities
which proposes to ask no ap
propriation from congress and having
from the outset led the pace in the
contest , that city has a bill already
drafted to bo presented to eongross
providing for the location of the fair
there and rclloving the United States
from linbility for any debt or obligation
in connection with it
There can bo little profit In speculat
ing ns to the respective chances of these
cities , but the present outlook appears
most favorable for Chicago A largo
number of congressmen are pledged
to support that city as their
first ohoico and many moro favor it as
their second ohoico The-probablo di
vision of sontlmont in congress will be :
The eastern members splid for Now
York , the western members and these
ofthomiddlo states nearly unanimous
for Chicago , and the southern and
southwestern members divided between
Washington nnd St Louis If this
should bo the situation in congress a
very interesting contest would bo as
sured , with the odds considerably in
favor of the Garden city
DECLINE OF THE ItANOE
The disastrous force of the blizzard
in the southwest , coupled with the de
structive effect of the drought in the
rungos of Wyoming and Montana , will
seriously cripple the raugo cattle in
dustry of the country
Reports from Now Mexico and portions
tions of northern Texas nnd the Indian
Territory show tin appalling fatality
among tbo herds in the track of tno
storm The blizzard bolt is four hun
dred miloslonR by sovonty-fivo miles
wide , and in this strip eattlo have
perished by the thousands , and thirty
thousand bead ot sheep nro known
to have 8Uceumbod to the oold Such a
calamity was never oxporipncod in that
section , and Ib financially ruinous to
hundreds of ranchers
In the northern ranges the scarcity
of pasture cnusod by the drought forced
stockmen to ship out every mnrkotablo
head To food durine the winter was
out of the question , nnd no ono was
bravo enough to risk his herds on graas-
lesa plains in severe weather Placed
between posslftTJ disaster and low ptlcos ,
the stockmen hnvo chosen the latter , on
the princiDloth at halt n loaf is bettor
than ho broad
But these nrp ' moro incldonts in the
gradual decay * , of the ranch buslnoss
Fnrmors nro ' supplanting the eattlo
barons in eve 'i'y ' ' dlroction They have
boon drlvon ( put of Kansas , Nebraska
and Dakota , nnfl-thotr torrltory is grad
ually but cdrtnlnly diminishing In
Montann , Wyoming , Colurado and in
the southwos v Vast areas of lnnd hnvo
boon added to , , the tlllnblo domain by
moans of irrigation , and within a doendo
it is posslblo thnt the major portion of
the arid plains will bo changed from
eattlo ranges to productive farms by ar
tificial moisture
This will not diminish the supply of
eattlo It will distribute the Industry
among a larger number of people , who
will hnvo ample room forsummor range
in the mountains nnd fenced pastures
nnd focding stalls for wlntor protection
In this way the eattlo buslnoss will bo
secure from periodical dlsastors and bean
an unfailing source of revenue for the
owners
Theme is widespread interest in
the question whether Senator Allison ,
of Iown , will bo his own successor
There really ought to bo no question in
the mnttar , but as the republican ma
jority in the legislature on joint bnllot
will bo only six , and some of the ropub-
llcsn members are known not to bo
friendly to Mr Allison , there is both
doubt and solicitude regarding the
result Not to continue Mr , Allison
in the sonuto would bo a misfor-
luno both for Iowa and the couu-
try nis experience and ability plnco
him in the front rank of contemporary
Btatesmon , nnd In * the nrcsont juiieturo
the republican party needs his counsel
in the senate nnd his inlliienco as a pub
lie man For years ho has given Iowa
a promlnenco and force in congress
superior to that enjoyed by any ether
western state , and indeed by few states
of any section , and it would bo a very
grave inistako for the republicans of
• Iowa to retire Mr Allison when his
strength as a party loader is atits high
est , and when his services as such nro
so necossary.to the welfare of the party
Wo confidently bollovo that , when the
republican members of the Iowa legis
lature shall have carefully and calmly
weighed all the considerations hnving
relation to the senatorial succession
there will boil o opposition to the re
election of Senator Allison
Missouri corporations must file a
sworn statement today that they have
no connection with pools and trusts
Failure to co 'm' ' ply revokes their char
ters without farther proceedings They
cannot even maintain a • suit , at law in
the state courts It remains to b'o soon
whether the la\f will bo enforced
SiT.VEU and'plg lead are advancing
steadily " , thd'latter ' having jumped ilf-
tcon per cent intwo weeks This means
a vast addition''to ' the profits of the
minors and'smelters of the west , and
Omaha's great refinery will-bo ono of
the largest beneficiaries
Tun first faint rumblings of the row
in Montana nro echoing through the
mountains and valleys ot Butte When
the seat of war is transferred to the
capitol on the 23d , the publio may look
for a political earthquake at the base of
Mt Helena
KANSAS has made a rich contribution
to the toboggan society of Canada The
treasurer of Riley county slid into the
dominion with thirty-fivo thousand of
tie ) public funds The sum is compara
tively small , but it was all there was in
sight
There Ib grave danger that the
spoils in sight will not satisfy a fraction
of the hungry democrats in Iowa The
appetite worked up by thirty-fivo years
of btarvation in the wilderness cannot
bo appeased by half a doiou offices . .
A rnr/.E fight was conducted in dofi-
nnco of law within our city limits in the
presence of several policemen , without
the slightest interference front the of
llcers whoso duty it is to stop nrizo
lighting Where is Chief SoavoyV
Tha Ati ! trnll < n System In ttoiton
Loultttlle Courier-Journal.
The now ballot law for the prevention of
election bribery has worked admirably In
Boston Even men who didn't know beans
voted wltbout confusion
Cnnflrinncl llv Mulcnco
Clitcaao Times
Justus Llcb'K ' , the greatest chemist of this
century , declares that man Is formed of con
densed air , or soliaiflea or liquefied gases "
Hcrr Liebtg Is a little ahead of us in his
opinion in regard to nil men , but wo have for
a long time boon convinced that some mon
were all air
An I'icoss of Virtue
SI Louts ainbe-Demncrat.
It was too muoh virtue to the srjuaro inoh
of politics that beat the republicans of Ohio
They undortooirto muko pooplu pious by leg
islation , and inrf'Vo ' it an offense to soil soda
water or ico-crqai on Sunday , It looked ns
if the next move would bo to compel every
body to go to Sj'unday school Tbo chnngo of
14,000 votes in jHamllion county meant a re
action against ( fi3 ] sort of thing
in '
H liyi Not Go Kurt her
j JJinfon Globe ,
MissFrnnccsij1lS ; . Willurd now urges the
prohibition of typjmannfacturo of cigarettes ,
But why stop llipro ? Why not carry the
war Into Africljvo mean Connecticut and
prohibit tha planting of the baneful Uabaua
olgarsoedj Audi for the matter of that ,
why not prohlfiU the Importation ot ten ?
True , the ladidaf beuldn't very well hvq with
out it Hut it's'dbout ' as had for the nerves
as the object of their hostility , tobacco Why
not prohibit plat It causes dyspepsia In
fact , why not [ prohibit anything and every
thing !
The Mnjority AUviya Rules
Uilwauku Sentinel
The majority of tha people in a republia
are going to do pretty much as they please to
do The idea that a Jaw can enforce UboU
or that it can be enforced against a majority
is not entertained by men of well-balanced
minds Neither Is 'tlis Idea that the expres
sion ot a sentiment In statutes leads to tha
conversion of the majority in favor of that
sentiment The history of the development
of law shows that only such lawa ore widely
oOlcacious as are the expression of the ma
jority or at least are not strongly opposed t > y
any great proportion of the people The of
ficials who attempt to enforce a law that is
taHHMHHBIHMMiiHHaaiMHMi
obnoxious to a largo and Influential number
will inevitably bo displaced , no matter how
nanilrablo and moral the law Itself may " oo
Sonictlilnu 31ust no Done
Biwfon Adverttttr
Those who are Influential in controlling
the plans and policy of the republican party ,
from a national standpoint , must look to It
sharply that the enfuscs for discontent nnd
laok of Interest which were unfortunately
opcratlvo to some extent on Tuesday In
Massachusetts , as well as in Ohio nnd Iown ,
boromovod Or to express the snmo Ideas
positively the lenders of the republican party
must insist upon an aggresslro and consist
ent course In tbo coming congress along the
lines npproved by the people so heartily a
year ago of tariff revision , civil service and
election reform
IOIVA PURS' * COMftlKNT
Esthorvlllo Republican : Saloonl Sail on
Muscatlno News : All hall to the now
lowa I
Mnrshalltown Statesman ; The tale or pro
hibition Is sealed In Iowa
EngloOrovo Expross-Uopublicani Resub
mission Is the lessen taught by the olectton
DnWltt Observer : Until republicans cast
sentiment to the winds nnd deal with prac
tical , commonsense way , they must ex
pect defeat
Keokuk Gate City : So far ns Iowa Is con
cerned prohibition did it But if it had not
boon prohibition it would probably hnvo
been Bomothing else
Leon Journal : It Is a genuine landslldo ,
and shows , if It shows anything , that the re
publican party of Iowa lias shouldered moro
reforms than It is able to carry ,
Lnite VlowResort : It iBvory ovldont thnt
the masses Df votois nro not yet educated
up to nn indorsement of a prohibitory law ,
though founded on a good and sound publio
policy ,
Blulrstown Press : The people hnvo not
changed In their dcslro for prohibition , but
nro disgusted because of . the non-enforco-
ment of our present law The only thlug wo
now regret 1b that the doinocrats have not
everything
Dubuque Herald : Great credit , theroforc ,
wo say Is duo the republicans who have como
out and voted as they bellovcd was for the
best intorcsts of the publio at largo By bo
doing they have broken the bacubono of pro
hibition in Iowa Glvo thom full crouit for
( ontriouting so largely to the great and glor
ious result
LoMars Globe : Prohibition was the chief
Issue of the campaign and the principal cause
of the revolution lu Iowa politics The ma
jority for Mr Boies is consequently a prac
tical condemnation of the law , and an in
struction to the Twenty-third general assem
bly and the next governor of the state to
repeal it and Bub tituto local option and li
cence
Buillngton Hawkeye : Publio opining is
restless and inquiring Many who have no
use for the saloon , ana would gladly see U
wiped nut of existence , have soon it defy the
law in Burlington and tbo larger cities , nnd
they cry out for relief A hoav.v responsi
bility devolves uuon the next legislature ,
which , nearly evenly balanced between tbo
two parties , will find the task a dellcuto and
difilcult ono
m
Till : AKTEltNOON TEA
"Howintenso are the firo3 of first level
ejaculated the poet ' Yes , " answered the
father ot marriagablo dauxhtors ; ' but they
do tuko an awful sight o' coal "
Managing Editor This wont do , Mr
Dixon 'In this wedding notlco you use the
words mated for life " Reporter Isn't
that expression customary , sirl Managing
Editor But in this case the parties are an
actor and actress
Miss Slymme How do you like my now
gown , dear ! " Miss Plompo Well , it Isn't
so bad But it hn3 a rather odd-looking
iljxuro in It , I think " About thirty minutes
l.ito : Miss Slynimo "I wonder if that hate
ful thing was referring to mo Those goods
are perfectly plain "
I would my lady's mirror bo
So might I hold her Imago fnir ;
And then perennnco shed smile on me ,
Seeing her face reflected there
In never could her mirror be ,
For when she smiled on me ah then ,
My heart would hold the vision sweet ,
And never give It back ngaln
Air Hon peck How are you coming on in
grammar at school ! Johnny I nm writing
out my exercises about the active and pas
slvo verbs "I have married is active Mr
Hcnucck ( glancincat his vicious wlfo ) No ,
Johnny , It is passive
The empress and members of the aristoc
racy of Japan have given up tbo idea of
adopting the western styles of dross for
women The Parisian models did not please
the peopio in general , and the historic cos
tumes will again be worn exclusively ,
Mans head nnd woman's heart , they say ,
In perfect harmony should bo
In wedded life , now toll mn , pray ,
How it will bo with us ? said ho
Your head , George , and my heart , she said
In perfect harmony will be
( As thy are now ) when wo aro'wed ,
Hecauso my heart is soft , you see
A bralteman In the employ of the Lehigh
Valley road Is a very obliging person , and
thoughtful withal An excursion party
which included many young men and women
recently made the trip over the cntiro road ,
and as tbo train would near a tunnel , of
• which there are a good many on the line , ho
would call oat In stentorian tones : Goats ,
choosoyour partners fortbo tunnel "
Templeton and his wife are not on tbo best
ot terms ; in fact , they qaurrel incessantly ,
Mr T. nnd I , " sweetly remarked Mrs Tom
pletoa the other day to two lady friends who
were calling on her , think of having Gam-
bngo paint us together for the next academy
axhibitlon " Then , " remarked ono ot her
Uoarors uftor leaving the house , "they'll '
certainly have to bo bung among the battle
pieces "
Ere wo wqro wed
Whale'cr I said
To her as truth would bo rocolyed
Had I her told
That brass was gold ,
My faith I she would have it believed
But nowsinco wo
Have come to bo
Made one , there lias a change ocaurred
And , lackadayl
Wuuto'cr I say ,
Sbo wont bollovo single word
Nebraska's Child Orator
Miss Daisy Stoddard , of Republican City ,
Neb , Is the winner of the first Dcmorost
diamond modal , offered in contest for the
best oratorical effort in tha interest of tem
perance and prohibition The contest oc
curred in Chicago on October 11 , nnd youth
ful orators from Connecticut to Nebraska
competed for tha prize ,
lu 1BS0 W. Jennings Dome-rest , publisher
of Demurest magazine , concetvod the idea of
offering prize medals to these who , in an
oratorical contest , should best render an
original address on the subject of temper
unco or prohibition , The contest was by
districts , states , and finally national The
winner in a coiitest of tbo first class re
ceived a silver medal , the holders of the
silver medals then contested for small gold
medals ana the winners of these in turn
fought , orally , far a largo gold medal In
this manner-i/.W silver medals , 3) small
HHMHMM
gold medals and fifteen of the lnrgo gold
modnls have been distributed The holders
of the larga gold medals throughout the
country contostoj for the diamond medal ,
and & thlrtcon-ycar-old Nebraska girl now
wears It plnnotl to her breast
Miss Daisy Stoddard , or as she Is best
known at her home , little Daisy Stoddard ,
is an oratorical prodigy At tha ago of three
years she dollvored an oration at Alma
Neb , which astonished her honrcrs , and
from that time she has been called the baby
orator of the Kepubliean valley " It was
nrodlctcdnt the time that a Blossom had
bloomed In the great American desert whoso
fragrance nnd fame would extend far beyond >
yond the confines nf that desert , and the
prediction seems to have been fulfilled ,
Miss Daisy , nfter her state victory nt Nor
folk , in Ootobor , had IK ) mvilntlons to speak
at points In Nebraska , but refused them nil ,
With the exception of an invitation from
Alma , where sha nddrossod n crowded house
prior to entering the nntlonal contest nt
Chicago
A gentleman from the Republican vnlloy ,
who has known the child from her infancy ,
tola Tnr Bbr that she possessed wonderful
elocutionary powers , \vn3 n perfect mlmio
nnd a wonderful actress , l'ho people ot
Kepubliean City , ho snid , were very | > roud of
her nnd rejoiced In her victory
To quote him : The west wins again , nnd
Nebraska should fool proud ot tholr child
orntor "
>
f STATE AND lEIUUTOHY
• Nebraska lottlntis
There were IS.OW cigars manufactured nt
Fairbury last month
The work of building n now Baptist chapel
nt Norfolk has been uogun
Hastings is soon to have a wholesale
notion , and clothing store
The Nohrnskn Cltv driving park stables ,
recently burned , will bo rebuilt
Work on the Kansas Cltv & Bcatrico depot
ut Beatrice Is bolng pushed rapidly
Columbus butchers liavo unanimously de
cided to close their shops on Sunday
T. W. Bnrvoy rccontly shipped seven cars
of line eattlo from his stock farm at Tur
lington , Otoo county , to England ,
Stewart , the man who created such a social
sematlon at Hustings , is to bo expelled from
the A. O. U. W. and the Modern Woodmen
Andrew D. Potrrson , a Docntur saloou-
keeper , has been hold to the district court op
two charges of selling liquor without a
license
The Knox Cnutity News has changed
bauds , T. W March retiring nnd Thomas
W. March and Fred E. Soeloy nssumltig
control
The old Methodist church nt Palmyra has
been sold and will be itttod upasarosldonco
Work has been commenced on a nuw church
building
Twenty-four patients have boon trans
fenod lrom the Norfolk insane asylum to
the Hastings institution They were guarded
en route by six attendants
Gerhard Voigt of Cooper , rccontly re
ceived 1,000 Gorman carp from the Indinna
statu fisheries , SOU of which ho placed In his
llsh pond and divided the remainder among
his neighbors Mr Voigt now has nearly
1,001) ) llsh , all doing nicely , nnd expects to get
nnotber thousand from the Nebraska hatch
ery
lowa ltmns
James E. Stout , a state mine Inspector , has
resigned his position
A new clghty-barrol roller mill has bsgun
operations at Sharon
During the past year Keokuk has had 1B3
deaths , 19J marriages and SOO births
While celebrating the democratio victory
Dr Young , of Eldora , had his face badly
burned by the explosion of a roman candle
The oQlco of tha Clinton Herald was bur
cled the ether night , much to the discomllt-
uro of the thieves , who were evidantly ama
teurs
The Marshall canning factory has closed
down , after putting up 30SuOJ , nans of corn ,
90,000 cans of tomatoes and 21,000 cans of
putnuitlns
A Des Moines firm shipped nineteen cars
of apples to southern points last week The
apple crop of the stuto this year surpasses
that of any previous season
James Arthur and a ton-yoar-old youth
named Laurence Doamond drove oft the
bridge at the monastery near Dubuque and
were thrown into the creek bolaw * Both of
young Desmond's legs were brolccu and ho is
not expected to live
Joseph Godolfo , an pld resident of Dubuque
buquo , seventy-six years of ace , went to the
oQlco of a prominent physician Saturday
evening to bo treated for an ailment by the
application of electricity During the opera
tion ho bocumo unconscious nnd was removed
to his home , whera ho dloa the next morning
Ferdinand Hcob , a Dubuque man , was
awakened In a peculiar manner tha other
day Ho was lying on the lounge asleep and
in turning throw his hand out , striking a
bull dog Which wus lying on tha door beside
htm The dog was wide awake and bit a
chunk out of Hceb's hand , making a wound
which mav necessitate amputation
R. R Piano , of Independence , slipped on
the sldewuik last week and broke his hip ,
making the fifth serious accident , ho has suf
fered in a comparatively short space of time
Ho first fell from a load of hay and broke a
rib ; next ho sprained his back in a fall from
a hay mow ; then hosufforod a broken ankle ,
followed by a. fracture of the collar bono Ho
expects to bo on deck for the sixth in about a
week
Paddy Cox , of Burllnston , who had been
sentenced to theponitontiary ut Anamosa for
fifteen yearu for manslaughter , uud wno was
pardoned by the governor on condition that
ho would lead uu upright life , has been taken
back to the prison , lie failed to keep bis
promise and must serve out his time He
nan ten years to servo and is soveuty years
of ago ,
Wyuiiiuicr
About $300 was realized from the Grand
army fair at Cheyeuno
Work on the now water system at Doug
las Is progressing rapidly
Feed on the ranges in the northern coun
ties Is short und a mild winter is wanted
The new register of the Buffalo land ofllco
Air Mann , took chnrgo of the ofllco last
week
A valuable coat discovery has been made
on the Union PnclUo ten miles eustot Evans
ton Tha vein is fourteou inches thick
It is now claimed that Buchanan , the eye
Witness of the Avcrill-Maxwell lynching ,
ncucptod a brlbo of ? 3,000 to make hlmBolf
scarce
David Fothoriughnm , who three years
nco was falsely charged with the theft of
$00,000 In connection with the Joe Uummnigs
robbery , is now a hotel clerk in Laramie ,
The people of tbo Big Horn vnllev are ex
cited over tbo disappearance of William Hal
tenhouso , a well-to-do ranchman Iiis cabin
was found doscrled , but search for the
owner has bocn fruitless < nnd it , is feared
that bo has been murdered and his body
thrown in the river
Says the Rnwllns Journal : Sam Mat
thews is holding about n.500 Bheop here
wulting for cars to ship Grit Edwards Is
also holding nearly 7,000 bead for shipment ,
while another party has between 5,000 and
0,000 bead on the road In from the south for
shipment east The tranlo is so heavy on
the Union Pacific Just now thnt it scorns iin-
possiDlo to furnish cars ns fast as ordered
At the territorial university Prof Conley
has ono of the finust cablmats in the west
Of it the Boomcnnc says : The collection
consists of 80,000 fossils , several thousand
minerals , three hundred or four hundred
copper coins from Europe Asta'nud America ,
over ono thousand Insects , a cholco lot of
Indian and mound rollcs , 2,5011 see , luku ,
river and land shells uud many other curiosi
ties "
Cbeyonno soeios to have some very tough
women Tbo other night ona of the soiled
doves entered a saloon and used up a raw
hide on a piano player , and tha following
day two colored feinaleB made a disgraceful
exhibition of themselves at the Union i'aoillu
depot , which outrlvalled anything that had
ever been seen in the territory During the
progress of the row a gentleman passenger
on tha train standing at the station raised
his window and anxiously Inquired ! What
place is this ! " Cheyenne , slate of Wyom
ing , " was the ready response of a seoro of
patriotic citlzons "I thought bo , " ploofully
yelled the traveler as ha quickly lowered the
window
Italy Demands Sutlsf ictioii
Paws , Nov 13. A dispatch to the Figaro
from He wo savs an Italian cruiser and two
torpedo boats hive been sent to Tangier to
doiuand satisfaction from the Moorish au
thorities for a burglary committed by Moors
at tha ofllco of the Italian charge d' affairs
If the demand is not granted the Figaro
soys Tangier will be Bombarded tomorrow
THE CATHOLIC CENTENNIAL
An Asaorably of Notnblo Proltitoa at
Baltimore j
A MAGNIFICENT PHOCESSION I
Cclebrntlou or the Ono UtimlreiUti 1
Anniversary of the Almointmont I
or .lolm Carroll ns First Bishop 1
or the Unlteil Stntcs 1
The Cntliollo Congress I
B.u.Tiwonit , Nov 11. ( Special Corre
spondence of Tub Bsb.J This Is the era of
centennials And the one now being cote
brAtod in Baltimore In commemoration of tha
one hundredth nnmvorsary ot the consecra
tion of the first Itotnan Cntholla bishop lu
the United States is not iho least note
worthy of these that have occurred within
thn past few yenrs Hero nio congregated ,
all the highest ofllcers of the church to do
honor to the memory of John Curroll , first
bishop of Baltimore The establishment of
a bishopric nt this pltco was a historic event ; '
for previous to that time the only bishops on i ,
the American contliiont were located In f
Quebec , Cuba and Mexico
The Klght Ilov John Carroll bolongcd to
the saino family as the famous Cnrrolls of
the Revolution Ho was born m Maryland ,
at Upper Marlboro , In the year 1733. Ho
was educated at the School of St , Omer in
French Flanders , after which ho entered the
Society of Jesus When this Institution was
sunprossod ho returned to his native state
nnd entered upon missionary work near his '
old homo Ho rose rapidly through tha
vurious Btafos until ho became pastor of St
Johns church , During the war of Imlo-
pendonco no plnyod nn important part on the
sldaof tha colonists aud at Its oloso was in
17rfl made profect-aposloilo for this country
Finally in 173U ho was created a bishop with
Baltimoroas the title of his bco This pro
idotion is the cause of the gioat celebration
to day
An old chronlcloof the year 17S9 speaks of
thoovout In this luuguuga : <
"l'ho American states have nt last ob
tained bulls from Roma lor tha conservation
otDr John Carroll , the first Roman Catho
lic bishop , by the title of bishon of Ualtlmoro
in Maryland By this ho takes phicu in that
sco buforo all other bishops and has the di
rection of all Catholic uffalrs throughout
that vast extent of country , lie is
invested with full powers to con
secrate olherB to orcct colleges , scttlo , i
and establish monasteries , etc Mho so bulla Wl1
empower him to go to Havana , Quoboo or B
any pluco in Europe where ono bishop nnd H
two priests can bu present for the purpose of If !
his own consecration ; ufU'r which , it is s ild , ' 11
ho will hnvo the character of logataajiostollo • K
to the states This prelate wus legally H
elected by bis clergy , and It is a floco of
policy worthy of notice that , though tha B
slates sauction this affair , they will not nil H
mlt of nny church establishment , to prevent B
feuds aud prosecutions " So in accordance H
with the provisions of the bull , Dr Carroll H
proccoded to Unghttid , where lie was cousoB
crated August 15,1700 , In the chapel of Lml- I
worth castlu by His hop Charles Walmcsley B
Hu roturncd to Baltimore , wncre ho busied
himself with the work ot his church In I
1812 ho received the pallium which created B
him archbishop , but was prevented by his
death , which occurred December 3 , 1813 ,
from bearing the additional honors long
His successors in the see were Archbishops
Ncalo , Miruhal , Whitfield , JCcclcston , Ken
dnck , Spaulding and Buyloy , In tholr re
spective order , until the present incumbent
was invested in 18i0 with the insignia which
niadobim James Cardinal Gibbons and gnvo
him precedence over nil Cntliollo digaiturios
in the Uuitcd States It is ha who has In
vited the cuiof prelates of the country to
Join in the present celebration
The ceremonies began yesterday with
poutillcal mass in the cathedral at 11 o'clock ,
but this was preceded by a proccssioaof all
the cardinals , archbishops , bishops and
clergy from their various headquarters to
the church There , under , a spotless sky ,
moved ermlno and purple , sombre robes and
black caps , in nlmoat endless profusion The
pomp uud splonttorcouia well vlo with tha
glory of uucient Homo In the time of the
( Jusars The btroct , blackened by the mass
of eager peopio , was with allllculty kept open
to allow the prelates to pass At last n
murmur of expectancy arose from the
crowd as the golden crucifix at the head
of the column could bo seen glittering
In the sunlight Forward it came , pausing
a moment ut the gate , to pass through to the
uuthcdi-ul. Following were tno rows of stu
dents from the neighboring theological semi
naries , arruyed in black gowns nnd mltro
caps Upon reaching the door the two lines
separated , formiug upon each slue , while tbo
clergy walkca between thom Then the
soventv-two bishops la their purple robes and
caps followed , wluio betnnd thom marcbod
the archbishops Tbo rear of this line was !
brought up by the special pupal legate , Most
Rev Satolli , who had been sent as the popes
nuncio for this particular occasion His BJ
ollvo completion at once marks his Italian H
nativity At last the curdinals appeared and BJ
immediately formed the center of attraction /
for the thousands of eyes straining to catch B
a glimpse of thom Slowly , side by V
aide , tha cardinals passed along con V
spicuous In the gowns and caps
of the color from which they w
derive their titles The costly ermine peeped K
from beneath their capos und marked with |
white the edges ot their robes Directly lu ft
frout of thorn was borne a largo Jeweled cm ! I
ciftx liictilv clad priests attended Cardinal I
Tashcreau on iho right and Cardinal Gibbons .R
on the Jolt , while in their reur n linn of boys , E
resplendent with ormine-lrimmcd capos x > f jM
cardinal hue , catried the trains of the ox- B )
altcd prelates Whoa the armed body BJ
guard that closed tno procession had p.usecl
up the stairs the heavy Iron gates were M
swung , and In vain tha crowd struggled und 8 ]
pushed to obtain un entrance None were K )
admitted who were not provided with M
ticliots Hi
Within the cathedral mass wus colubratcd ]
by Archbishop Williams , of-Boston , and the BJ
sermon preached by Archbishop Ryan , of BJ
Philadelphia The muslo was rendered BJ
by two choirs , aggregating a hundred Mr
voices After the services the prelates M |
marched back to the cardinals rcsldenca BJ
In the reverse order of the first procession , KJ
Such was the assembly of Cuthollo churchBJ
mon , tbo hko ot which was probably never BJ
before witnessed in this country
The city is crowded with strangers and mm
the hotels filial to the overflowing The
hoadquurtqra ol the reception committee JBJ
BWunns with men In prlistly attire Dele
gations from nil lie largo cities of the country -
try uro present and Nebraska may plnco her BJ |
representatives with the best lslsliopO'Cou-
nor is thogueftof Mr Frank Murphy , at BJ |
714 Park avenue Bishop Bonacum , of BJ |
Lincoln , is registered at the Rcnnort Both BJ
have been snown considerable uttontion BJ |
For tbo centennial mass the former was usBJ
signed a place in the fifth row of scuts on BJ
tbo gospel sldaof the resplendent altar ; the mj
latter occupied u Boat in the second row on JBJ
tbo cpistlo Hide The Albion has BJ
been selected as tha headquarters BJ
for the Omaha delegation J here BJ
uro roglstorod Rev J. P. McCarthy , uud
Messrs John A. McShano , J , G , Gilmore , MM
John Huumor Vincent Hurkloy , W. A. t > , §
Gibbon , J. T. Kinslor , John U , Fur.iy , O. F.
Tuggurt nnd Charles McDonald
The centennial celebration will continuo
until Thursduy , The Catholic congress
holds sessions today uud tomorrow for tbu
reading of papers aud discussion of questions -
tions , To-iiignt the visitors nre to bugivan JBJ
a reception , while tomorrow evening they
win be entertained by moans of a torchlight BJ |
procession through the principal streets of BJI
the city Wednesday will bo devoted to the
dedication of the now Catholic university at
WushinKton On tha next day the HaitiBJ |
moroans will endeavor to give the visitors a urnM
good Impression of tholr city and then spcod BJI
the guests with good wishes on tholr way
homeward Vicrou Kosewateii BJ ]
• L. . " ' , , 'J M
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria H
f71ien Duty was elci , wo gare bur CuAorU BJ
When she was o. Child , she criftd for Cutorla , BJ
When she became lUn , she dune to Castor ! * , JBJ
WlinnbahatfCblIdrcalahesivathi > u > CutorI * BJ
