THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 23 , 1800.
MORNING.
Tr.KMS OFfiUIlHUKirTIOJ } ,
pnlljr nnil Sntidny , Ono Year . JIJ CO
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Tlirro liinnllii . 3 M
iiiiilny HM . Ono Year. . . 8 no
? V'cckly lieu. Ono Year. . . . . . . . 120
orncnsi
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rOUUESt'orinnNOE.
All communication * ! rrlntliu to now * nml
faitorlul mutter Hhoiilil bo addressed to llio
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HU8IN11.SS IrTTKiS. :
All iHiMncvOdlonmiiil remittance * should
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imny.
The Dec Publishing Company , Proprietors ,
Tlio lli'H H'lflV , Piirnnin nnd Seventeenth Sit
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County of Doimliu. f "
llnlicrt Hntitnr , clerk of The Hoc Publlih-
Inatomnnnv. noon fiolctnnly swear taut the
nctiml circulation of Tins IJAII.V IIF.K for llio
vsceit unOlne Kept 1U l&tw. was us follows :
Humlii.v.Sf | > t.ll . -Ji.KU
Monday. "i-l't. 13 . y.4SJ )
THe liiy.Pi'iii.l . SUM
VVrdiicmlny. Hft. | ) 1 ? . -U. > :
Thursday. Hujit.18 . 2 Ht
Krliliiv. hept. J'J ' . SM-H7
KuturUuy , Siipt. SO . 2MOO
Average . SO.Hitl
ItOIIEKT llir.NTKII.
FForn to before me anil milwribfd In w.v
lirofPiicolinsSOtiiilnvo' Soutoiniicr. A. I ) . .ISM.
lsr..u. . | N.I1. Vr.lt. , Motury 1'ubllo. '
Btnlenf Ncbrn kn , I , ,
Comity of Doufjlftfl. f
Oorsro H. TMclmk , bolus rtuly sworn. < lo-
Of > p < nnil Kiiyi lhatlio Is secretary of The Iluo
I iiljllshliu < : < > : iimiiv | , that HID ncltml uvoruito
Jtilly cltculiitliiii of Tin : DAILY Itm : for llio
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( iUOIIUt : II. 'IV.SCIIt'CK.
twnm ? lo buforo me , and subscribed In my
presence , tli La 10th any of $ ci > lcmbcr , A.I ) . .
JS'JO. N 1 * . ri'.ir. ,
Notary Public.
_ A.rL , roads In the First district lead to
Plutlsinuuth.
As A matter of justice to Chicago , it
Should lie tjlnlod that the world's fair
Bile IK again .settled.
tliut fees nro iihsurcd , a notable
literary revival may bo looked for in the
form of coroner's jury rorilicta.
IT is ftlgnlfictuit evidence ot Imildlng1
activity In Omaha tliut llio mipplyof
brick inusoiiH ( loot ; neb equal the demand.
Till ! rich and varied natural resources
of Wyoming nro supplemented with an
oq.uMly varied n/bimilunuo / of sonulorlal
tinilioi1.
.V boiler explosions , collisions
nnd burning bridges , tbo llfo of train
men is ufuoryof excitement , julvonturo
and hrovlty.
" \Vrni a scant population of sixty
thousand , Arhoua's ' proupcct of state
hood appears to have joined the dome
cratto "victory" in Maine.
'Till : ronomlnation of Congressman
Connull will leave Mr. IBryan but ono
rational excuse " /or / continuing In tlio
Hold tliut of chuporonliig Allen Root.
DUSIMTH the parploxltios incident to
the Inauguration of the world's fair , itis
gratifying toobsoryo'thnt the suliirloHof
the olllcers are running along1 smoothly.
Accoiinufo to a recent decision of. the
X uhrnsImHiiiiroino co.urt , the burning oC
the Wakish trestle would bo classed as
"an act of God , " though caused by the
carelessness of an engineer.
IP the district court wore In condition
to dispatch causes within three or six
months after Illing , a radical reduction
would result In the largo oliontolo which
utilize the law'a delays to stand off
claimants. ,
DAVB HILL poralstonly resists the
tempting bait of nsanatorflhlp instead
of tlio presidency , The public nt largo
Is imlllturont which horn of the dilemma
David grasps. Ills ohsuiuoa ot tlio presi
dency are on par with the sonatorship ,
nnd the latter olllco IH ontlroly boyonil
TllK binding twine trust appears to
have secured a footing with the con
ferees on the tariff hill , having already
Bocurod n modlllcatlou of the senate's
action plaulngtwino on the free Hut. if
the trust is permitted to dictate tariff
terms on binding twine the farmers of
iho west are lialjlo to propound some
liorttnunt questions to congressmen
Booking * ro-election ,
Tins common belief that Americans
Surpassed the world in all things is a
mistake. The ability and vermillllty of
'
our bank wreckers , for instance , 'loft
nothing to bo dosirotl. They certainly
left hut little for the depositors and
stockholders. Yet the most talented of
the profession nro more amateurs com
pared with the wroukord of the British
Capo of Good TIopo bank , is'ot only
was.tho capital and reserve fund swal
lowed H ) ) , but eorrespondonU were hold
up to the tune of two million and flfty-
llvo 'thousand dollars. Doforo sucli
monuinontal .genius the iinanclal Na
poleons of America respectfully doff
their tiles.
U report that the widow of General
Jolm C. Fremont Is In want should so
nrouse the philanthropic fooling everywhere -
where in the country us not only to an-
Buro prompt relief of her inimediato
necessities , but ample provision for the
future. The nation owed something
more substantial than gratitude to the
distinguished explorer and soldier , General -
oral Fremont , and having failed to meet
the obligation while ho lived it should
care for those ho loft. Hut this has boon
delayed and is. likely to bo still further
postponed , and meanwhile the noble
woman who hero his name , and whoso
llfo has boon an honor to American
womanhood , should not bo permitted to
Buflor the hardships and privations of
poverty. Such would bo a most cruel
fate for BO excellent u woman In a country
Which owes so much to the ability , cour
age and fortitude of her Head husband ,
&ud it is to he hoped the knowledge that
BIio Is In need will promptly elicit from
the philanthropic auiplo provision for
Jior relief.
nr run ivinrr.
No loader of the so-called Independent
party and no democrat has yet given a
single sound reason why nny republican
farmer of Nebraska should refuse to slay
by the party In the present campaign.
There is no reason that Is worthy a
moment's ' consideration of nny Intelligent
man who can understand the utter
fallacy nnd futility of the Independent
movement and who knows the history
and the alms of the democratic party ,
It Is the republican farmers who have
kept the banner ot republicanism aloft
In Nebraska and hold the stale firmly
In the republican column , nnd lo thorn
belongs all the credit of the splendid
progress llio state has achieved under
this control of that party. It is a proud
and honorable record , which may bo
prolonged to the incalculable advantage
of the Hlato If the republican farmers
will hut remain faithful to the party thai
made It.
They have nothing to hope , for
from any other political organization.
Democratic success , to which the olloot
1 ( not the design of the Independent
movement is to contribute , would bo
fatal to every measure of reform or re
lief asked for by the people. Democracy
In Nebraska is not different from do-
mocr.icy elsewhere. Ite ambition is to
secure the spoils of ofllco. EJlncetl in
power hero it would undo , as far as pos
sible , all that experience has shown to
bo-wisest and best la our political sys
tem and administration , and true to the
spirit of reaction which everywhere
guides it , would reverse the principles
and policies which have contributed to
tlio progress and prosperity of the state.
Hotroyrosslvo'ln all its tendencies , the
democratic party cannotsafely bo trusted
with the administration of the affairs of
n growing stale whoso people are eager
fo pres.4 forward in the march
of national progress and anx
ious to maintain the grout
record they have made. As to th o inde
pendent movement , it promises nothing
and can accomplish nothing , unless it be
to slid the democracy. For all else It is
fallacious and futile , and every farmer
who has heretofore acted with the re
publican party and is now giving this
movement his countonnnco and support
ought toHoo that ho is wasting his sym
pathy and strength in the interest alone
of a political organization which does
not and will not concprn itsulf with his
interests and welfare.
The republican party has placed Ne
braska in the proud position she occu
pies among the states of the union. It is
pledged to maintain the principles and
policies under which this progress has
boon achieved and to put into olTcct
others doomed necessary to good govern
ment and the general welfare. Republican
success assures continued advancement.
Republican defeat would inevitably bo
followed by reaction and retrogression.
The plain and paramount duly of repub
lican farmers is to stay by the party.
The sale of the Colorado Midland rail
road to the Atehison , Topokii &
Simla Fo is ono of the most important
\vostcru railroad transaction ! * of the
year. Jt gives the purchasing company
nn advantage of linmcdiato and pornni-
notit vnluo over competing Missouri
river roads and mual cause a radical
change In the plans of .rival companies.
Tlio Midland has not proved a paying
Investment. Extending from George
town to Grand Junction , through the
leading milling towns of Colorado , it wits
practically u local road , without suf
ficient commotions to give it standing as
a second rate trunk Hue. 'The broaden
ing of tlio gnugo of the Rio Grnndo
Western from Grand Junction to Salt
Lake City inmlo the Midland a most de
sirable connecting link for custom trunk
roads. It was generally supposed when
the Rock Inland built to Georgetown
Instead of Denver that It had secured a
controlling interest in the road , which
would give it direct connection with the
Central PneUlc at Ogden , but the coup
effected by the Sunttv Fo disposes of nil
Burinlsosnnd leaves rival lines flounder-
Ing1 ut the enstorn biao ; of the Rockies.
The accession of the Midland ; coupled
with u long lease of the KIo Grande ,
places the Santa Fo in position to con
trol a largo share of continental travel
nnd trnliie. Fully one-half ot the tourist
travel between the twooueuns Is diverted
nt Ogden to the scenic route of the
Kooky mountains , and with that line
changed from a narrow to a broad gaujro ,
Its business la hound to Increase , and
materially swell the Bum total of Santa
l''o trunk line tralllo. The purchase in
dicates a radical eliango in Iho policy
of the Santa Fo , which heretofore wasted
Its means nnd energies In Eouthwostoni
extensions. In catering lo northern
tralllo with its usual energy , It will put
the northern roads ou thulr mottle and
force the Burlington and possibly the
Hock Island lo build to the Suit Lalco
valley tia a measure of solf-dofonBo.
Tt Is more than probable that the plans
of the Union Pacific ) precipitated this
nnlookod-for scoop of the Santa Fo.
The purpose of the former to luvnda the
tatter's territory by building southwest
from Salt Lake to Los Angeles doubt
less forced the AtchlHOU nmnngoi's to re
ciprocate lu kind , and they have suc
ceeded too well for the potico and com
fort of the Union Pacific. Connecting
with the Southern Pacific nt Mojave and
Los Angeles , with the Central Pacific
at Ogden , and enjoying the favor of both
corporations , it Is apparent that the now
deal will matorlnlly disturb the business
of not only the Union Paolllu bnt nil
parnllol lines. It will certainly stimu
late railroad building in the west.
T1IK KKAWOHTIOSJIKXT 1111,1 , .
Representative Jhmnoll , chairman of
the committee on the eleventh census ,
lias Introduced a bill providing for the
apportionment of representatives on the
basis of ono for every ono hundred nnd
eighty thousand persons approximately.
If this moasurots adopted it will increase
the membership of the house of repre
sentatives , as nearly as can ha estimated ,
to three hundred and
fifty-eight mem
bers , making the electoral vote In 1892
four hundred nnd forty-two as against
four hundred and ono la 18SS. Under
this arrangement , grouping the states
ns they voted In the last presidential
election , the republican gain In the elec
toral college Is thirty-six , while the dem
ocratic gain la only iivo. The no t ropub-
Hcan gain In the electoral college is
therefore thirty-one , twenty of these
votes coming from the now ami cloven
from the old slates. With a total elec
toral vote of four hundred nnd forty-two
the number necessary to elect would bo
two hundred and twenty-two. Sep
arating Now York , Indiana , Connecticut
and West Virginia , with a total vote
of sixty-three , as doubtful states , and wo
then have this situation : Republican
vote two hundred and eighteen ; demo
cratic vole ono hundred nnd sixty-one.
Thus the republicans , requiring but four
votes to secure n mujority In the elec
toral college , can win by carrying nny
ono of the four states named ns doubtful ,
while the democrats must carry till of
them in order to bo successful. The re
publican outlook , as thus indicated , is
therefore exceedingly promising.
No new basis of representation likely
to bo adopted will materially change
this republican advantage , but there is
another important consideration in
volved in this matter , nnd that is the
Question of increasing the membership
of the house of representatives. It is
urged that the house isalrcady unwieldy ,
and that to add to it would bo simply to
increase the difllcultlcs In the way of
promptness and-efllclcncy In legislative
work. The present house has made an
exceptional record in pushing business ,
but there is no assurance that the exam
ple will bo followed by succeeding con
gresses. An interesting fact to bo
considered in connection with this ques
tion is tlio steady increase in the vol
ume of proposed legislation. In the
present house the number of bills intro
duced exceeds twelve thousand , and in
both branches the number is between
sixteen and seventeen thousand. Al
though a great many of these measures
are never acted upon , and It may bo are
novel * intended to bo , they take up val
uable time and add to the expense of
legislation. Increasing the membership
of the house could hardly fail to increase
.ho . volume of this class ot legislation ,
or the disposition of members of con-
; ro3 to vie with each other in lutroduc-
ng bills evidently grows from year to
year. But however cogent the argu-
nents against adding to the membership
of the house , they will very likely bo
overcome by tbo refusal of states to have
their proportionate representation de
creased , and it would bo obviously un-
, ustto establish a basis of representation
, hnt would amount to a practical dis
crimination in favor of states accorded
membership far laoxcessof what their
population warrants.
ONE of the important problems which
the next legislature must solve is a re
construction of the courts of Douglas
county. Litigation has grown to such
proportions in this city that the four
district judges are unable to dispose of
thobublness within a reasonable time.
Despite various reforms instituted by
the judges to expedite business , fully a
year and a half must elapse between
filing of n suit and trial. This is an
injustice to litigants that should bo
promptly remedied. It is clear Unit the
number of judoros must bo Increased
or the district limited to Douglas
count } ' . Ono of the evils of the present
law is that it permits trilling causes to
bo appealed from justice courts , and the
district court docket burdened with
causes which rarely come to trial. This
should bo stopped either by the creation
of an intermediate- court or by mater
ially raising the limit of appeal. Under
the present system potty justice is a
farco. No matter what the decision or
the amount involved , it can bo appealed
and hung up for years In the musty
docket of the district court , needlessly
increasing the labors of the judges and
court ofllcors , and imposing an unjust
expense on the taxpayers. It is of the
utmost importance to tlio people that
these evils bo remedied and justice ex
pedited. The question should receive
the early attention of the bar associa
tion.
Fliojr a business standpoint the bank
clearings of the loading cities of the
country for the past week are most en
couraging. With a. few insignificant
exceptions there is a general increase in
financial transactionsindlcatlnga steady
increase in the volume of trade. Locally
the record is a repetition of the old pro
gressive story. Clearing house transac
tions aggregate in round numbers five
and a quarter million dollarsan Increase
of thirty-nine and nine-tenths per cent
over the corresponding waok last year.
In per cent of increase Omaha
distances Kansas City , Denver , Minne
apolis and St. Paul , nnd out of sixty cities
only eleven reports a greater per cent.
The clearings substantially rolloct the
Improvement in all lines of business in
the city. Jobbers report marked activ
ity in all departments , and all business
signs point to a prosperous fall and holi
day trade. These bnromotora of healthy
business progress are supplemented with
Increased demand and inquiry for Omaha
realty. The clouds of uncertainty are
gradually disappearing and a confident
tone prevails , as isshown in the Increased
volume of transfers as well as in the im
proved activity In building operations.
These important indicators of prosperity
unite in showing the strong eurronts of
conlldcnco and abiding faith in Omaha's
immediate and future progress.
Tun proposed lire limits are an ovl-
duni'o of a broiid-caugo purpose to pro
tect enterprising builders from frame
fire traps ,
TUB bank , realty and building records
tire prosperity pointers of the right kind.
All Mr. CrlHp ImokH.
Mr. Crisp would malto a better democratic
louder If ho had inoro sense about what not
to do.
lloyd'H Scyllu nnd Uliarilnlls.
Ktarntu Jluli ,
A candidate who Is rluli has a hard row to
noo. lie Is abused by half of the people who
think riches 11 crlmu , and hounded clmvu by
the other half because ho doson't wbaclc up.
A Cold Day Tor DctnocrnlH.
JVcImiufca Cttu I'rea ,
Tlio republicans liavoopcnoil tlio campaign ,
The cola woat her for democrats IUH arrived
and will grow more frlghl as the 4th of No
vember draws near. After this date tUo
domocrnU will Imagine that they nro in Si
beria.
1'uticitt iiiiiin null.
Ktw Yuiii H'orlil ,
The Empress Frederick , to whom the En.
gllih taxpayers have contributed $10,000 a
year for the past thirty-five * years , has nt
present nn Income "ofcl'W.OOn \ n year. The
Kngllsh taxpayer U a ) nau of toff words nnd
suffering.
Tlio Plnco f jr Now Ideas.
C/ifcnao / Tribune.
I'ttttlnR nbec-hlvo oft wheels nnd trundlliiff
itnhout the country to gratify tlio lonelnitof
tbo bcos for change of scene and to prevent
them from swarming Is the happy thought
that has struck aplurhts In California nnd
been put la practice. There Is nothing like the
boundless Vest for new Ideas.
there In llono for Indiana.
JmHdiw/iijIfo Journal.
It would not bo n bit surprlsltiR to see the
political complexion of tlio Indiana delega
tion In congress entirely reversed by this
year s elections. The republicans and farm
ers' organizations scorn to bo making some re
markably stronR combinations against the
common oncmy to good government and gen
eral prosperity.
A Ii'nrctnnto Is HnoiiKli ,
( Jniinl Wn il Indtpcntlmt.
Nebraska bus already felt nnd Is now feel
ing a forctouch of the blighting effects of pro
hibition , and the foreUHo Is about ns much
as our paoplo are willing to have forced upon
them by Imported prospsrlty paralyzors who
so glibly lie about Nebraska to the detriment
of the state , in the hope of scoring a point
for prohibition fanaticism.
nml Uculproclty.
c I'm fc Tribune.
The democracy with strange fatuity con
vinced itself that reciprocity was n cave of
Adullam , In which Secretary Ulalno would
rally deserters from protection. AVhat Is
their dismay at finding him In his accustomed
place In the front rank of the republican
host ! He-costing their scriptural metaphors
they might now recognize reciprocity ns a
flru-brana fox sent into the I'hllistlno corn
Held. Or , better still , they may credit Secru-
tnry Dlalno with using their premature nd-
vocacy of reciprocity very much as Samson
employed tlio jawbone of tbo ass.
In tlio IHtli Senatorial
OJCKOLA , Neb. , Sept. 22. To the Kdltorof
I'm : BEB : Had John A. McShane , Dr. Miller
orUIUMcKclghan been nominated for un Im
portant position on tbo republican ticket the
news would hardly have created more sur-
Dt'iso and Indignation among the republicans
of this county than the announcement that
tlio republican .senatorial convention nt
Claries had nominated L , U. Hnsltoll of
Stromsburg for senator of tbo Eighteenth
senatorial district. While ho has ostensibly
been a republican during the past three or
four years , ho has antagonized n portion of
tbo republican ticket in tuli county at every
election , and it has been well known that ho
has , during : every campaign , been in secret
conclave with men of tbo Chamberlain stripe
for thu purpose of dufrntlng republican can
didates. Ills unreliability , politically , lias
been so well known that no one supnosccl for
a moment that ho would get lu liU Hue work
and capture the republican nomination for
state senator , or iiropbr stops would have
been taken to prevent tbo outrage.
In Stromsburg ho IIQSCS us a temperance
man , entertains prohibition speakers and
contributes money for their support. Abroad
bo takes his whisky straight , too much
of it at times to sustain his natural
equilibrium , which can bo fully proven
by scores of reliable witnesses who
were in attendance at the Into republican con
vention.
At the republican county convention nt
Osccola last Saturday the indignation at his
nomination was unbounded and a motion to
endorse his cnutliducy was defeated by a vote
of 7 for to a'J ngnlnst , ' and four out of the
seven who voted in the afllrmativo were
delegates to the convention that nominated
him at Chirks.
Mr Ilaskcll was before the convention nml
promised to withdraw. Whether bo will
keep tiis word or notrcmnlns to bo seen , as bo
is not particularly noted for rclinbilltyiu such
matters. It is snfo to sny that nt least live
hundred republicans will refuse to support
him in this county and It is .freely predicted
that the opposite candidate will receive nt
least ono thousand nnjority , in which case
the fusioulsts will have n walkaway In nu
otherwise republican district. It is hoped ,
however that Mr Haskell will make his word
good and withdraw nnd let tlio republicans
unite on a man whom all can support.
POLITICS.
PJSL'L'JSHMINT DttOPS.
Puck : In n Jolntdcbato the speakers should
articulate well.
Atehison Oloboi Thelongera man has been
dead the better man ho is.
Yonkcrsi Stutciinun : Tbo popular opiulan
is tbat it lowers u man to pet 'mgh. "
Terre limit Express : You can't tcacn mi
old dog now tricks , but you can buy a now
dog.
dog.Atehison
Atehison Olobo : Much w a man admires
the truth , ho prefers to have It told about
some other fellow.
Chatter : At tlio science examination : Q
Which Is the best known Insulator ) A
Poverty.
Somervlllo. Journal : Even the laziest of
men can usually sco some work that some
other fellow ought to do.
Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette ! A south
ern pajwr explains that when It referred to
"the Puritan spirit" It meant Now England
rum.
rum.Klmira
Klmira Gazette : "At least , I can take
things in n philosophical way , " Raid thu
burglar , as lie lifted out u pane of glass with
a rubber sucker.
lioston Herald : Wife So they returned
your manuscript. It Is too bad. Husband
( who thinks no can wrlto ) Yes , that Is
whnt tbo editor said about it ,
Philadelphia 'rimes : "Where In the
world Is the chalk dntwnr ! " asked tbu drug
clerk. "What do you want it for ! " "Thoro's
a customer Hero after powdered Iwrax , "
"Well , lio'll have to wait. Pillbox 1ms the
chalk putting up an order for maKiiesla. "
Hrooklyn Ufo : American cltUen 01 say ,
Dooehy , cud yo not play somothln' bosolits
y'r Uooch chunost Don't ' yo know imny
American chunost Loader of Htreot bund
Yah. American citizen Thin give u *
"Wrai-in1 o' th' Ornne , " or "St. Patrick's
Day In the .Moniln'.1'
HJ'JXXElt M'UA VN l-Ht I * K. I Tt I.
Tnc Old Grntlciimn lii a Pitlablo Con
dition I'roiu JVIaiiv AilimuHN ,
NKW Yoiw , Sept. ( a-8pcclal ) [ Telegram
toTiiRnie. : ] A friend ufnMOnoral Spin.
nor , ox-treasurer , of jtho United .States , lias
received 11 letter from hi in dated nt his Flori
da homo , in which ho siiyn : "I-'ornlno weeks
I liavo been compelled tO'i-onmin ' In tlio house
for nllltctlons other tlan ( tlio cancer on my
faoo. 1 hud ehills , rhuinnatlsm mid minor
ailments , From these 1 Inn now rolloveil , but
I nni left In n very foohW , nervous condition
ami myi > hysIitiocoii4 ] ! ( , M of nothing Imtsliln
and boiim. 1 am a uiTsoruulo wreck of my
former sol t nml the citAtar has oaten away
lui'L'o portions of my client : nnd nose , mid Iwi
HO impaired my vision'1 ( hat I cannot distin
guish ono frlenil from another and thu pulns
from Uiu wound /nut from the constant ncu-
ralfla In my liuml hnvd rendered my llfo al
most uticiuiiirablo , Tlilolo * hope that | * jc ( |
mots tbat le.ilh may 64(1 ( relieve mo of my
HUlTorliigs , "
A Former Omnium
Ano , Sopt. 'J.1 , ( Spyclnl 'IVIugnini to
THE HKK. ] Henry Von llotleu , u young ticr-
iiinn nohlunmii , has broil missing from his
boantlng house , nt-101 Lincoln avenue , tiliico
Wednesday morning. Lust Saturday night
n wi'uk Vou IIolloii urrlvi'il la Chicago from
Oinnhiiln Hi'uruh of work , His trunk and
satchel nro at the Lincoln house. IIu was not
acquainted in Clilcagu.
-
Tlio Doftmot ( 'aim Iliuik.
LONDON , Sept. W. The ll'iuldutor.i ' of tlio
Capo of ( ! oed Ilopo bank report that tbo de
ficit , In audition to the total Ions of the full
paid up capital anil rnsorvo fund , amounts to
JtMll,000 , The report recommends tbat a
llrst mil Ixi iniulo iiK > n the diuroholilurs for
JC100 per share payable lu ten monthly In-
atJllmcnls.
XKlt'H 01' 'rilK XOJKTIIWKHT ,
Ncbruakn.
A branch of tbo Women's Christian Tom-
pernnco union lias been organuoil nt Miller.
The Independent Im been launched on ttio
journalistic se.i nt Gordon by S. 8. Murphy.
The republicans of Polk county have nom
inated Samuel McConncll for representative
nntl T. II , Saundora for county attorney ,
The contract has been let for sinking the
wells for the Mlndcn water works to a pon-
tlcinan from St. Louis. He has returned to
St. Louis for the machinery wltli which lo rte
the work nnd expects to get back and begin
operations next week.
At the Pierce county fair n dozen small
boys climbed upon the root oC the grandstand
to get a bettor view of the ball game , when It
catna down with a crush upou the people
within tbo structure. Luckily no ono was In.
lured , but the Norfolk bund hoys bnd n unm
oor of their best Instruments badly smashed
A cotipto of sneak thieves vUltcil the stores
of II. Kowmnn nnd C. J. Sivniison nt Oak-
Iniul mid managed to purloin about a dozen
pairs of pants which they proceeded to dis
pose of during the day atpcr pair , after
which they took their departure on a passing
freight train. The tags from tlio clothing
were found In nn empty box car , which loads
to the belief that tlio thieves were tramps.
Albert Haulier of Hastings was arrested at
Harvard the other day for attempting to
wreck the morning flyer by putting an ob
struction on the truck. Ho was tried before
.lustloo Ltmbocker and was sent to Jail to
await the fall term of court. Ho is n boy
seemingly not moro than sixteen years of
ago mul his story is tlmt ho had bson to tlio
state fair and deiulbout his way from Lincoln
ss far as Harvard , where the box
car In which ho was riding was sot
out. Ho then started to walk to Hastings ,
when , gelling about thrco miles west of Har
vard , lie heard tlio train coming , nnd placing
some ties on the track ho bid behind some
bushes. When nskcJ why lie did It ho replied
tlmt ho thought ho would stop the train so bo
could got on and vide the rust of tbo way.
lo\vn.
Miss Cornelius Is a candidate for recorder
In Louisa county.
M. A. Koberta. ono ot the oldest citizens of
Muuch Chunk , died recently ot lockjaw.
It is said that nn examination of the books
of Poweshlok county develops that Its former
auditor is short In his accounts about $10,01)0. ,
A convention of the societies of Christian
Endeavor of southwest Iowa has been ar
ranged to meet at Corning October 17 , IS
ana 19.
A farmer Hvlnj ? near Charleston was fat
ally poisoned tlio other day from eating pie.
A mystery surrounds tbo case , nnd the au
thorities arc investigating.
At a marriapo ceremony In Cedar Rapids
the other day the brklo refused to accept the
marriage license because the witnesses af-
ilxod their signatures with n lead pencil , and
demanded a new document.
The Wavorly canning factory has closed
for the season ! The output this year is esti-
mntoil at 425,000 cnns. On nn average 115
people have been employed daily for nearly
a month. The crop of corn was Hgnt less
from ( SCO acres than from 1180 last year.
On May 20 , 1S90. Hev. John Potter of Lynn-
vlllo made a complaint to tbo railroad com
missioners that ho was ejected from n pas
senger carrying freight on tbo Hock Island at
the above place because ho tendered bis faro
and not a ticket , being unable to procure the
latter , owing to the ticket ofllco being closed.
Tlio board ruled that the fare should have
been acccpteit and the passenger allowed to
remain aboard.
The residents of West Halman township ,
Osceola county , are for a second time
shocked nt the scandalous actions of Frank
Ellgen , n well-to-do farmer , having a wife
and three children. About a week ago Ell-
gen disappeared mid an investigation re
vealed the fact that a Miss Troch of that
neighborhood was also among the missing.
The whereabouts of the elopers is not known ,
but It Is thought they nro in hiding near Lu-
vornc , Minn. Kllgcn is very popular among
his neighbors , but , it seems , cannot resist the
blandishments of women , having six years
ago clopcil with another woman , whom ho de
serted , and was taken back by his wife under
the promise that ho would reform.
About live miles south of Dubuque there
stands on the bank of the Mississippi a rick
ety ono-story frame shanty , inhabited by a
mysterious old man known only by the name
of "Old Frltx. ' His occupation is that of a
fisherman , and in order to increase his lioaril
ho deals out poor whisky by the glass to the
railroad laborers who may happen that way.
Ills hair is long and matted , his ilguro is bent
with ago , his clothes ragged , and altogether
ho presents a most revolting appearance.
This old man lives on dogs. Ho is the only
man in tlio world t'mt ' is known to malco a
regular diet of dog meat. In nuold shed
attached to bis house ho.keeps from llftcou
to twenty dogs , of all sizes ami breeds.
Ho feixls them well , and when ono becomes
fat -mid Juicy no kills it and dines
off its rich sirloins. Ho is contin
ually procuring now animals which ho
picks up along the highways or in the city or
purchases for a few pennies from boys. "Old
Fritz" cujovs Ida strnngo diet and thrives
upon it. Ho seldom offers any to visitors ,
and is unwilling to talk about his peculiari
ties to strangers. Ho has , however , been
heard to say that tbo nosh of thu do ? is. in
his judgment , preferable to tbat of any other
animal. _ _ _ _ _
The Two Dakota * .
Seventy-five loads of grain were marketed
in Oarrctson ono day last week.
The Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Vallo.v
is shipping over twenty thousand head of
beef cattle per month from the Mtnneselu
yards ,
The famous LB I3ollo ranclio case was tried
at Madison last wed ; and thu jury returned a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $20,000. ,
The amount involved was ft 1,000. The case
will likely bo taken to the supreme courc.
Two Indictments wcrci reccntlv found In
Turner county against Mrs. Hockey and
Frank Elliott for adultery , but both cases
were dismissed l > y the Judge on the ground
that there is no law making adultery u eriino
on the statute books of South Dakota.
An old gentleman in the north end of Da
kota , who has recently married his third
wife , was nwt by a frioad , who inquired how
ho was pleased witbhis nride. Well , " wiii
the deliberate nuswer , "I don't ' know as she
Is so handsome as Susan or so spry as Kate ,
hut she'll do for a change , "
About ono thousand car loads of cattle have
gone east over tlio Northern I'.ielllo so fur
this season. It Is estimated that -1,000 , moro
car loads will bo shipped lioforo the season is
over. This will imilio in the neighborhood of
ninety-live thousand head of cattle that will
go over the Northern 1'aciflc this year.
Surveyors nnd others living in Nowlin
county tell of having socii stranpo looidng
animals there occasionally that evidently belong -
long to the feline species. They resemble the
wildcat variety , only are larger somewhat
mid have ijulte longtails. . They are not
panthers because they are not half so largo.
I'rof. Krco , tlio well known geologist of
Yiinkton college , after repeated and careful
examinations ot Dakota's lignite deposits ,
says that they olTor a solution of the problem
of cheap fuel for North Dakota , In order to
secure thu best results , lie roiMtinni-iulH the
use of Hgnlto stoves , which ell If or from othur
stoves us much as soft coal stoves dliTer from
hard coal stoves ,
At a running rnco at the Aberdeen fair
Yum-Yum , u Sioux Falls horse , bolted ever
thu railing funru mul struck on lier head ,
hreaUIng her nook. Tlio horse rolled over on
thu Jockey nml ho was picked up for dead.
Tliii boy revived In a short time , liowevor.awl
with th(5 ( exception of a badly sprained nnklo
no injuries were suhtained. Yuin-Yum died
a short tiinu after the race.
A short tlmo ago some railroad workmen ,
while excavating in the neighborhood of Com
missioner Hay Smith's much , about one. mlle
from Tigorvlllo , in the lllncl ; Hills , un
earthed u ronin containing the remains of a
miner named 1'atrick Fitzgerald , burled
about stivon years ago , Tlio conln was acci
dentally broken open , whoa the body was
found to bo in a potrilled condition , It was
again buried a few hundred yards from Its
original location. Ono day but week It was
discovered that the grave hud Iwon robned.
At Cliulndn Saturday Vornlo I.islo , the
twelvo-vcar-olil son of C. A. Uslo , br.ively
met Ids death while attempting to roscuohls
little brother from drowning. Several of the
neighborhood boys , with tlio Lisle rhllilrun ,
were ptrkmVklng about n mlle south of the
city near a branch or creek , and Had boon
wading in the mud. Kdwln , the nmo-year-
old son of Mr. Lho ! , was bitting on a la.
washing hit feet , whoa the log guvo way and
plungw him Into a holu hcvor.d foqt deep.
Vornlo saw his timthcr'H danger and Jumped
lu to save him , which ho succeeded in doing
by n great effort , but sacrificed his own llfo
in so doing , ; The boys nro both aiaall for
their age.
FROM THE STATE GiPlTM.
A Young Mnn , Mftdo Desperate I ; Poverty )
Tbre.\tous to Commit Suicide.
SUSPECT SHERMAN AGAIN ON TRIAL
C\\o Notorious Crooki Got Iilglit Son-
toiicca KlRlit Over n Bedimfi
tllssO'ICcefoStillfVHvo
City News Notes.
Nob. , Sept. 22. [ Special to THE
Bin.J ; It is reported today that the young
nan who tola Messrs. McMurtry and ImholT ,
on Twelfth and J streets last evening that lie
ntciulcd to commit suicide , was uo other
than Jim MeConlga. Tlio cause of his rash
rcsolvo was lack of money and ho hud Just
jcggcdn dollar from McMurtry. MuCo las
s said to bo a sad specimen of the young mini
jorn of wealthy parents who never learned
.hd vnluo of a dollar. Ho early learned ex
travagant habits nnd his old playmates still
remember that when but a mcro hey of his
lighting his cigarettes with $5 bills. It Is
stated that ho has boon set up in business by
his father several times , hut always squan
dered his money. IIo married rich , but his
wlfo finally left him. Too much Ijqtior Is said
lo have crazed his brain and incapacitated
him for business.
SUSPECT BIIUIIMAN ON' TntAti AOAIN.
William , nlltns AVIIlis , alias Wlilpplo Slier-
man , who gained such nnmicnvlublo notoriety
by being arrested nnd taken to Omaha on the
suspicion of being nn accomplice of JSdKcal
In the murder of Allen and Dorothy Jones
near South Omaha , was arraigned in the dis
trict court here touay on the charge of steal
ing n horse from S. P. Hlchoy. Sherman con
ducted himself with thu nonchulanco of n
man accustomed to being tried for
hick crimes , nnd in order to sus
tain the Otstingus of such n. noted
persoiiuRO appeared In court with hair freshly
cut nnd his llory red mustache waxed to a
point. Somovory damaging evidence was
brought out In evidence , but Sherman ignores
it all by cluimlng that the horse taken docs
not belong to S. P. Hlebcy , but to the nephew
of that gentleman.
COT I.IOUT snsTr.xcns.
The two crooks , George Uox nnd Bll 1
O'Connor , were arraigned in the district
court today on the charge of grand larceny of
n. watch from n woman known ns Kva
Unsworth. Tlio theft occurred over thrco
months ago nnd the fellows flea from the
city but returned a week or two ago. They
were then promptly arrested and jailed.
Later they were held to tlio district court.
As the case was n clear ono against tnem
their attorney secured a light sentence for
them today by claiming that tlio watch was
worth less than S33 , and conscnuently their
deed was only potty laiveny , which is not n
pcnltontinrv offenso. The prisoners ple.idod
guilty ot the misdemeanor of potty larceny
and the judge gave them thirty days each in
the county jail.
rjmiT OVER A nnn-nuo.
1'otor MeGcrry nnd Tim .Tones , two board
ers at the Depot hotel , discovered n bed-bug
in the salt cellar tbat they were using nt din
ner mid each charged the other with putting
the insect thero. Hnrd words ensued nnd
llnnlly a desperate light resulted. McGerry
was getting tlio worst of it nnd grabbing the
suit collar ho throw it at Jones' ' head. It
missed him nndwent crashing through the
window , McOeiTy was arrested for his bad
markinanship and lined { 9.40.
snsi o'icr.uri : sni.r , Ai.ivn.
Miss Julia O'Kecfc , whoso leg was so
terribly crushed by a car at the Missouri
Pacific crossing on Tenth street last evening ,
is still nlivo but has slim chances of surviving
her injuries. Her spinets also badly injured.
She was a very attr.ictivo and ladylike young
woman mid the pride of the O'Kcefo family.
She is still at Mr. 1'hclnn's residence.
ODDS AXD nsns.
QJ. S. Kelson , the lazy loafer who has boon
arrested so many times for beating his wife ,
win sent to the county jail for thirty days
todav for tiis brutal assault on her Saturday
nifflit.
Miss Martha Kiimso , n woman of twenty-
five , who luis un illegitimate child three years
old , raised a hubbub yesterday by complain
ing to the police that , tier aged father and
mother were trying to get her claim of UiO
acres in Holt county away from her. The
parents say that it is not their intention to
rob her. They say that all tlio improvements
on the land have been made by them and that
the farm is heavily encumbered with n , mort
gage. They merely wished to sell the land
for their daughter to save her at least a portion
tion of its value. As shoisdcuf the parents
excuse her eccentricities.
Ntll Hobarts , the courtesan on M near
Eleventh street who took nn overdose of mor
phine last evening , supuosably with suicidal
intent , has recovered sufllclontly to be pro
nounced out of danger.
Alfred Harris , who was held to the district
court for cruelly beating his eight-year-old
son , was tried todny by jury and acquitted.
This is the second case inside of a week in
which n parent charged with cruelty has
been acquitted.
Peter Junson , the follow who was arrested
for skipping after cashing nSJOU draft for
his employer , Charles O , Strickland , but lied
again after securing $700 bail , was captured
today near Broken Uow.
Germany nnd Slavery.
BKIIMK , Sept. tIJ. [ Special Cablegram to
TUB Hue. 1The 1 Iliiinbugcr Nachrichten ,
which is accepted as Prince Bismarck's or
gan , n few days ago published an article crit
icizing the nuinnor in which llio government
dealt with the minors concerning Its attitude
toward slavery In East Africa. The North
German Gazette , government organ , replying
to the article , snys that the government de
clines to bo dictated to by thu Nachrichten ,
and Justifies the meeting of such ciunrds at
times by strulghtfowurd dcnial'lnstead of by
diplomatic shufllng , The Gazette in the
course of its article makes nn incidental at
tacks upon the persons who inspired the
criticism.
*
The Situation in 1'orl u nl.
PAIIIS , Sept. L'2. [ Special Cablegram to
Tin : Biu : . ] The Sleclu today publishes an
interview with Sonoi * Lagasta , the Spanish
pi-lmo minister , Referring to the situation iu
Portugal Senor Scgasta snld that the Portu
guese republicans before ovcrythlng were
patriots , and tlmt they greatly fear the con
sequences of foreign Interference which
might involve absolute loss to their colonies.
Spain , ho declared , wus merely socking to
preserve the statu quo In Morocco mid that
no International complications were feared.
A SwIsH Vlllaj-o I'nrning.
TiKiiNi : , Sept. 23. [ Special Cablegram to
TnnHiiJ : ! The village ofKutbi , in the can
ton of St. Gall , Is on fire. Thrco hundred
houses have already boon destroyed nnd the
loss of ono life Is reported , All tbo people
whoso houses have bcon burned are hi u des
titute condition ,
Fatal linen motive
CIIATTAXOOOA , Tciui. , Sept. ' 'J. The boiler
of a freight engine on thu East Tennessee ,
Virginia & Georgia railroad exploited lust
midnight nt Sherman Heights. The cmrl
near n'ud fireman wciu killed and tha brakeman -
man seriously injured.
Honored by ( lie Kinlr.
ST. PiiTKiioni'iin , Sept , 82. [ Special Cable
gram to THU Hiu. : ] TboUtnlrof Uokhara
has conferred upon M. Vyshnegmdikl , the
Husslnn minister of finance , the badge of
the Grand I3okhnr.ui order decorated with
brilliants mid many valunhlo presents.
( Jlnsgow Ii'iii'iiuoeinen 8trlk ; .
Cii.vsoow , Sept. 22. [ Special Cablegram to
TIIK UKK , ] The Scotch furnucomcii have
struck for higher wages anil the furnaces
uro being blown out. The iron murkut hero
1s excited lu consequent-oof the strike.
A samnin of the ton1 manufactured In Now
York from Dakota llux has been received at
Sioux Kails. It is exceptionally cleai and
pure after hnvlng been blciiehoj. Tlio iiorsou
who sent the nntnplo declares tliut the tow
win bo manufactured In Sioux 1'alls ut u cost
of tin a ton and In Now York the product
will bring at loait $7f > , leaving u prollt of f(50 (
for each ton , to pay for transportation.
THIS GRANT MONUStlWT.
New yorkli'lnnlly Tnkcstho TlrstStop
The Dcsliiu Adopted *
A mnsstvo dome ot grnnHolowcrlnR
nearly tlirco lumilreil foot nbovo the
water's cilpo is to bo llio memorial
erected at tlio prravo of General ( Irun
tit lUvorsido drive , Bays tlio Now York
Times. Nature ami art will bo Joined in
the tribute. The olllY-llko promontory A
shadowing Miinhnttimvlllo , converted
into a series of base lines down the river ,
nnil tlio Blopo ol the driveway , furnish
ing gentle but distinct approaches from
tlio Bouth nntl cnst , will invest with the
appearance of entity the landscape and
the alruoturo to bo reared , and will pro
vide for the great chlcfttilo a tomb
worthy of his renown.
The executive committee of the Orant
Monument association took the llrst stop
yesterday toward Bccuring such u me
morial by eolcctlnp tlio duslpn submitted
to Its Inspection by Architect John U
Duncan of this city.
The Architect , while mindful of tlio
economic conditions of the money ( sup
ply , i9 yet nllvo to the infinitude of elab
oration which tlio character of the struc
ture , the mngnillconco of the Bite ,
and the loyal Impulse or pride of the
people mny justify. Ills design is con-
Htructcd with such possibilities In vlow.
The terraced bnso innlcos of the blutT
itself n , giant pedestal , with roadwaj-H
as It shelves , and with spacious ureas of
croon or gravel or granite on which can
bo set statuary commemorative of Iho
war in croups or single pieces , or oilier
decorations tributary to the general
design ,
This landscape pedestal , If It mny soba
called , rises 127 feet nbovo tlio rlvor level.
The Rtvuoturo to bo built
upon its summit will bo from
100 to 170 foot high , and Innd-
scapo and granite nro to bo BO joined as
to nuilio the memorial when completed : i
mnsslvo and symmetrical pile , toboBcon
in Its full proportions from the rlvor ,
and a commanding sight from every
point of vlow. It will bo clearly defined
alike from Iho beginning of the drive at
Seventy-second street , from the heights
of Inwood , nnd from anywhere alon lhe
stretch of western shore from the foot
hills of the Highlands to the last blull of
tlio L3allsadcs.
The design of the structure Itself is
impressive and appropriate. It looks
like n memorial structure. Strength
and dignity 1111 its contour In Iho
space of 100 feet enuaro , which It will
cover the ruling Idea , always is to preserve -
servo tlio distinctive features of solemn-
nity and grandeur ; which such u place
should inspire. There la no effort
toward great display or starting
elTccts. Massive simplicity Is the
end sought , mid In the opinion of the
committee it is admirably secured. Tlio
opportunity afforded in the design for
filling In spaces with statuary or other
ornament , or for interior decoration ,
carefully precludes anything that would
detract from the leading and supreme
motive of grand simplicity.
It is Intended tlmt there shall bo a
crypt in which the collin shall reiwso
and which limy lie viewed from a gallery
above , as nt the tomb of Napoleon.
There is to bo also nn outside gallery
from tlio upper level extending around
the base of the domo. There will bo
abundant room for the display of treas
ures or souvenirs , and ample incentive
for decorative detail in thu interior as
well as outside. In tlio end the elabora \
tion of the structure and its approaches
may well mnko the tomb of Grant onoof
the famous sights of the world without a
single departure from the comprehen
sive designs now accepted.
Little James hnd bcon imparting to the
minister the important nnd cheerful Informa
tion that his father had got a now sot of false
teeth. "Indeed , J nines ) " replied the minis-
tcrrlndulgently. ' 'And what will ho do with
the old set ! " "Oh , I s'pose , " replied lltllo
.Tnnics , "they'll cut 'em ' down and nuuco mo
wear 'cm.
- * -
Cottager I ordered two dozen eggs yester
day , Mr. Crackers and paid forthcm.and.vou
only sent twenty. Mr. Crackers Wu-nl , you
see , four of 'em was bud , nn' I Itnowed you 7
wouldn't kcer for 'em.
Harper's Magazine
roit
OCTOBER
CONTAINS t
A.tttolno's Mooso-yard. By JULIAN
RAJ-TH. "With Thirteen Illustrations.
Fifth Part of Port Tarascon : The
last Adventures of the Illustrious
Tartaln. . By Ara'itoiNSis D.vUDirr.
"With Fifteen Illustrations.
Now Moneys of Lincoln's Admi Is-
tra'ion. 13y L. E. CHITTKXUKN' .
A Story. By I5. S. Mc-
The First Oil "Woll. By Prof. J. S.
NUWHEKIlY.
Sonnets by Wordsworth. With
Eleven Illustrations drawn by AiA'ituu
PAIISOXS.
A White Uniform. A Story. By .TON'-
ATIIAN STUHOKS. With four illus
trations drawn by G. S. ItiiiXHAUT.
Agrlcu'tural Chili. By TilKonouis
CHILD. With fourteen illustrations.
Nights fit Nowstorid Atoboy. Bv ,1A- (
qinx MIU.HU. With Six Illustra
tions.
TiioDraponcB3. ; A Story. By G. A.
IIinr.AUD.
Oilier font urcs of tills Number are In-
torcstlns ArUrfos , Itriglit Stories , Attrac
tive I'ocins nnd the usual JMitorial lh >
pnrlments. _
IJARPKR'S 1'ERIODICALS.
Per Your :
KAlll'KIl'S MAOA/INE . rataac/m , Jl 00
HAHl'Kll'S WKEKI.Y . 400
llAlll'EIt'g IIA/.AK . . " . . 400
HAltl'EU'i ! YOUNG 1'F.Ol'IiK ' " SCO
r < istiiiiintirsn3unllij receive ul < -
Sul crfi > tloni < ntnl direct ( o Ilic l'iil > -
llKlien KlwuM lie accuinpanlctl liy 1'ast-nflica
Mutuy Ortltr or tirnft , ll'/ieu nu lime it Kinl-
l\e \ < l. Su/jscrljiffmis / iclll liegtn ulth the current
iituiiljtr. I'lintngi free tn nil gulwrtberi tn tl.e .
United ataltr , Camilla , and Mexico.
Published by HARPER & BBOTHEBB , 1T.Y.
OMAHA.
LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANT.
Subscribed nnd Guaranteed Capital. . . .J300.00 *
1'iild lo Oapltnl . 850,003
Hujra and loll * stocks anil bondii negotiate *
commercial iinjiur ; receives nnd uxucutri
trustsi acti an transfer HKcnt and truttoo ut
corporations , takes clmrito of propurty , col-
\f3ti \ tazei ,
Omaha Loan &TrustCo
SAVINGS BANK.
S E Corner lOth and Douglas St3
I'uldln Oipltal . . I CO.UX )
Bubncrlbod und ( Jiiar.intceil Uiipltal. . , . IOUKiO
Liability ot btccklioltkrj. '
6 Par Oeut Intortitt 1'alil on Dopoilts.
I'HANK J. I/A / NOG , Oaslilor.
Onioon : A.U , Wytnaii , picslilunt ; J. J , llrown ,
> vice-president , W. T , Wyman , truusuror.
Dlrcctorsi-A. U. Wyrniui. J. II. Mllliird , J. J
llrown , Ouy O , llurtnn. K. W. Naih , TUow
J. Kirn ball , Ucor o U. Lukt. '