r
THE 03IAHA DAILY BEM , TUESDAY OCTOBER , 14 , 1800.
TKIIMS bl'BUIIStJIll I'TION.
Dally n nil Sunday , Ono Year . . ( in CO
Hlxrnoiilln . SOO
Tlin-o inontlii . 2 M >
fliiiidfijr Ili-o.Ono Year . SWJ
tVcukly lieu , Uno Your. . . . . . . 1 IX )
OITIcr.3 :
OmninT ) > io Ilcn llnllilliiK.
fuiitli Omnlttii Corner N nwl Sfilli Streets.
Council Hltiffn , 12 I'curl Hroot.
ClilcrmmUfllcc , ; < l7'hn ( titter of ( V > tnmr > rce. . .
NrwYnrlc.ltMiinaliUliuidlVt'rlbmut Building
'i , CKI Fourteenth Street.
.
All coininnnlcntlonq irlittln * . to new * nnd
fjlltorlnl tnnttor should lie uddrv.tsvu to tlie
1/lltorlul Uciinrttni'itt ,
llt'HINKSH IrTTKII8.
All lin < tln < : i"tlrt tern and n-inlltmici1 * uliniiM
lie iKMrnfNodlo T iu llf Publishing IMtiiiiiiny.
Utimliti , Drnfl.q , checks mill ixwUifllco orders
loin ; innilo imyultlu to the order of tlio ooni
Ttany.
llic Bee Publishing Company , Proprietors ,
Tlio Ilco H'Id'p , Kiirmnn nnd SivntitcentliHts.
' FW01IN KTATKMKNT OK OIKOU1-ATION
tutnnf NobraMca. I . .
County of Donslns. I
Oi'ntBii II , TiKchiick. nccrotnry of Tlio Iloo
J'ubll'liliiir romnnnv. OOOH nolomnly swcnr
thnl. thn nctiiiil c-lrciilntiori of TUB DAILY I IKE
/or tlio ntiiKCiidiiiK Dot. 11,18X1. was as fol-
IcWR'
Hiliidnv. Oft.r. S12 !
. Nontlnv. Oct n 11UEH
TiH"ilny.Oc'L7 SO/MS
Wotlnc-diiy. Oct. 8 LUTOrt.
Tliilrwluy. Oct. 1) ) . SWili
I'rldnv. Oft. 10 W > t
tutunlay. Oct. 11 SMI"
Average QO.HI-1
( IfOIKJi : II. T/tMHIIICK.
Fvorn to Iwfnro inn nn < l Niilisuriltud In my
jirop 'noo tniilltiidiivo'Octoiier , A. | ) . .lflyo.
INKM..I N. 1 * . 1'Klt. , .Notary 1'ubllo.
Klntoof Nclinitkn , ( _ a
County of Doiiglns , | ss-
r ! ( > < > riici It , 'IVscliut'lf. ticlni ? ilnly sworn , do-
TOHcminil niy : Hint liu limscrctiiry of Tlio Hire
VnlilMiliitr ( ' ( iriuiniiv. tlmt tlm nctnnl avorncn
dully clriMilntlon of TUB lUir.v Hnw for
tlio iiKintli of October , 1NM ) , IH.WT copies ;
for Niivcinlicr , 1M > , llil ( : ( ) coplivii for Do-
I'C'inhor. IPi'.l. ' 0OIH coi > li" l. for January.
WJ. lii.5.Vi roplust for robrftnr.v. 18W , 1 ! > , -
ICl entile * : fur March , 1W ) , MI.H15 copies ;
for April. IMn. atf > l copies : forMiiy , l OO , 1W.ISO
coplcn ; for.Time , IMX ) , .UJiOl rnplcHj for July ,
Wo , jo.piQcnploii : for AueiiHtlrtn.u > , T50 copies :
fur h-'i'pteinlier. 18TO , a,870 ) coplc-H.
OKOIIIIK It. TVsriiHCK.
Swum to lnforn ; mo. null miu urllu'd In my
presence , thls'Jtli day of Octobnr. A. I ) . , 18IX ) .
N I' , Knit.
Notary Public.
Tin : campaign in MisHouii Is
warm. Another ruilrond train has boon
liolil up.
DH , MAUY WAkKKH hus received a
cnngrcssiomil nomination In Now York.
It is n great ycnr for freaks.
Tin : donkey's most untimely bray has
exposed tlio democratic Bchoino to pull
'Thompson's chestnuts onto ! tlio firo.
Tun talk of tin extra session ofcong-css
is waning. President Harrison foil the
pulho of western sentiment during his
swlnj , ' around tlio circle.
Niw : Youic gains one hundred and
fifty thousand in population by the
revised cciiHue , taken by the police.
Tina is the best haul over made by the
metropolitan coppers.
TWKNTY million words were spoken
during tlio last session of congress. And
the authors of thousands of them are
now busily engaged in explaining , modi
fying or discrediting them.
Si'.C'UKTAHY TIIACY dubbed Kansas
City the "Einplro city of the Mississippi
valley. " The imtlvos Instantly took a
roof on tholr wnlst bandsand padded the
bank clearings a few millions.
the Now York district
attorney who was elected to protect the
boodlcru and did his work well , was not
ronominatcd by any party. Even Now
i'ork politicians must draw the line
loinuwhoro.
ASA matter of historical and political
Interest , it should bo stated that the
prohibitionists have a state ticket in
the Hold in Kansas this fall. The main
object of this tlckot is to down the
republican parly.
THK public Is under deep obligations
lo liubo Hurrows' father , who refused to
have his son's body exhibited in a dime
museum. To have prolonged Utibo's
tiareer beyond the grave -would have
been an net of needless cruelty.
Mu. BALFOUH has been knocked out
In one round. Dillon and O'Urieti have
escaped to Franco and are coming to
America , whore they will bo warmly
wuluomcit by the down-trodden Irishmen
who hold the olllccs in the principal
cities of the oast.
FOUD of the Irish World
intikos the passage of the MoKinloy bill
the occasion for a fervid appeal to the
Irish heart. IJo rejoices over the
measure as a blow to English industries
and predicts that the Irish vole will
' 811111(1 t > y the party that administered the
Bltip. Doubtless a presidential cam
paign waged upon tills Issue would make
n big hole in the ranks of Irish demo
crats in the cast.
LIGHT is gradually filtering into the
legal minds of prohibition courts. Judge
Conrad ot DOS iMolnes has issued mi
order compelling the Rouk Island road
to transport liquor in Iowa when shipped
for "medicinal or mechanical purposes. "
The railroad uomnany is expected to HOO
that the shipments reach the afllictod
till along the line In good shape. The
Iowa decision is supplemented in North
Dakota with u modified injunction per
mitting the sale of Intoxicants in original
packages , and tlio towns nltectod pro
pose to pass license and regulation linva.
IT AH'KAllS by the columns of our
double-barreled contemporary that the
election is over in the Third district
nnd that Mr. Thompson , the straight
democratic nominee , is elected by u
comfortable plurality. Complete returns
of the election are presented mid Mr.
Koin , as well us Mr. Dorsoy , are beaten
beyond recognition. This will bo very
comforting to Mr. Kent's friends , who
have boon urged to patronlzo the two-
headed newspaper because olits love for
the farmer and ontliuslnstio devotion to
tlio alliance. They will now bo able to
see with the naked eye the hollow fraud
wliloh the IVorld'Jferahl has sought to
play upon them. Like the democratic
party it pats the allliuico on the back
for what It hopes to ( jot out of it. It
has now given the miup 'away three
vook * before election. This Is ample
notlcu and Third district republicans
> * 'lll probably decline to bo fooled.
TIIKM
The truth cannot bo too often or earn-
neatly pressed upon the attention of the
republican fanners who uro giving coun-
tuimnco nnd support to tlio independent
movement In Nebraska , ttmt they are
wasting their strength. If tlmt move
ment were what tit the outset It was
claimed to bo , n spontaneous uprising of
the people for the purpose of instituting
genuine and needed reforms , It would
merit the friendly consideration of all
citizens who believe reform in several
llrectlons is urgently required. But the
fact U the so-called independent move
ment was not spontaneous , nor was it free
'romlho ' Interference of politicians , On
the contrary , It was most carefully and
deliberately planned by a few men ,
every ono of whom has always been
more or less Identified with politics ,
md all of whom hope to profit by poll-
lies. The proof of this Is found in the
'act ' that ovorywhcro the scheming
and trickery so well known to the
machine politicians were brought into
play , and with rare exceptions the men
chosen itacandldntcs were the men whom
the self-constituted bosses desired. The
voters who identified thumholvoa with
ihis alleged pooplo's movement were not
jlvcn a full and fair chance to soled can-
lldatcs , the caucussos and conventions
Doing packed in the Interest of these
whom the munugors of the movement
iad slated as ino.st available for their
purposes. Thcfo lias boon no more Hay-
: -ant piece of political jugglery in the
history of Nebraska than tlio apportion-
nenlof delegates tnado by the organiz
ers of the independent movement , and
their whole course has boon in keeping
with this. Can men capable of such
things IK ) trusted with the work of re
form ?
There is not a possible chance of the
success of the independent people's
party. No intelligent man connected
with the movement now entertains a
hope that it can win. For weeks it
has been steadily losing ground. The
party will elect some members of the
legislature and may bo able to hold the
balance of power in tlio general assem
bly , bufc moro than this It can not pos
sibly secure. It will not elect a single
state olllcer , but it may bo the means of
transferring the administration of state
ufTtilrs to the democratic party. Would
this help the cause of reform ? Undoubt
edly there are men In the independent
movement who would welcome such a
result , but they are men who hope to
reach political preferment on the ruins
of the republican party and not true
friends of reform and good government.
They would Blop all progress and see
the spirit of reaction triumphant if
thereby they could gratify tholr politi
cal ambition. Such men easily become
the tools of the enemies of the people.
Republican farmers who have boon se
duced into the independent move
ment should think seriously of
what may bo the consequences
of wasting their strength by giving their
votes to a party that has no chance of
success and thereby endangering the
success of the only party from which
they can expect such reasonable and
practicable reforms as they desire.
FRUITS or Tim r.utIFF.
Major MuKinloy's tariff law has sent
a thrill to the very core of Europe's in
dustrial life. It furnishes a topic for for
eign manufacturers and mechanics , fills
their newspapers with criticism and
speculation , nnd burdens the cable with
rumors of important developments.
There is something in this that touches
the chord of patriotic pride. It is mute
testimony to the greatness of the United
States and reveals at a glance the ex
tent and Importance- the market which
our sixty odd millions of people have fur
nished for the products of European
workshops. These are interesting times
in the history of both hemispheres and
intelligent citizens should follow them
carefully as they are reflected , day by
day , in the newspapers.
Europe's attitude toward the present
taritT law has from the first been ono of
protest. Of all the nations that ex
pressed displeasure Austria was most
aggressive. When the bill passed news
cnmo from Vienna that Count
Kalnoky would undertake to form
a league for the purpose of retaliating ,
"Within a few days the milk in the Aus
trian coconnut has leaked out. It is re
ported that the great pearl butto'n in
dustry , moro than half of whoso product
formerly cnmo to the United States , will
bo prostrated , that thousands of men
and women will bo thrown out of em
ployment , nnd the production reduced
moro than two-thirds. It is stated in a
later dispatch that the business is likely
to bo largely transferred lo this side of
the Atlantic , with its Austrian capital
imd labor.
Similar items of IIOWH coino from
Franco , Germany and England , and
Italy remarks that she docs not care to
exhibit her wares ut our world's fair ,
us she no longer has a market
hero. The wall from merry old
England la particularly doleful.
It began with the London 'l\incs ,
which described the MoKinloy bill as
"an attack on .tho industries of Great
Britain ; " it was followed up by the rep
resentatives to the stool and iron con
ference at Now York'one of whom said ,
"Tho tin plato business was about all
tno metal industry wo had loft and I fear
you will got that ; " it is echoed through
the mills of Manchester and the cutlery
shops of Shollleld , and everywhere it is
to the effect that America will manu
facture what she has hitherto imported
from abroad. Meanwhile wo hoar ru
mors of the revival of old industries and
the establishment of new on this slclo of
the sea.
Now , if these early indications of the
fruits of the tariff are berne
out later by the facts what
will It moan to the people of this
country to the merchants , manufac
turers , worklngmon and , lastly , to the
farmers of the west ?
It will mean unquestionably a now nnd
powerful Impulse to the common pros
perity. It will moan now factories imd
workshops for labor to build , new capital
for now enterprises , reinforcements from
Kurono for the ranks of well-paid Ameri
can labor , increased demand for the
necessities of life , and , finally , a larger
consumption and wider homo market foi
the products of the western farms. It is
true that prices of many articles will rjo
up , but n country in always prosperous
on n rifling market and never on n. recoil-
ng market.
The people of the west very
generally criticised the McKlnloy bill ,
lot because they are opposed to protcc-
.ion,1 . but because they wanted free
lumber , coal and other raw material ? .
Hut in its first effect they plainly see its
beneficent operations. However numer
ous the American laborer may become ,
, ho fanner of the west will cheerfully
take the contract to keep him In beef ,
corn and wheat nt prices that will make
life worth living for both.
AUK TllKV GOOD C17MKXS1
Tlio bettor elements in Now York luivo
made an effort thb ) your to got. the arm
of the professional politician oil the nock
of the city administration.
For months the newspapers liavo boon
publishing portraits and biographies of
non fitted by Integrity , ability and suc
cess in the legitimate walks of life for
the great ofllco of mayor. For weeks
committees have boon out trying to find
ono of these representative men who
would take the nomination. The result
of all this agitation is that the candl-
laics named at last are Hugh Grant of
Tammany hall and Francis .M. Scott of
Lho county democracy , two thorough
bred politicians , who represent only and
solely the old school of political adven
turers who llvo on olllco and patronage.
Not a single man of commanding ability
and worth could bo found to load the de
mand for relief from the domlnatjon of
the rings , bosses and irresponsible bum
mers.
And now the question arises whether
the so-called "bolter element" and
"good citizens" of Now York , who are
too busy to hold ofllce or too nice to soil
their hands with politics , are after all
the good men they pass for ? Is not a
summons to olllco under miuh circum
stances as much a call to patriotic cor-
vlco as was the demand for men in ' 01 ?
Are not the assaults upon our Institu
tions from within as much to bo mot by
citizens who recognize their obligations
as assaults from enemies without ? What
remedy Is left for the evils of civic gov
ernment when men of character and
ability Hellishly refuse to leave their
homes or business to confront public
plunderers and wrest the great ofliccs
of a city like Now York from mercena
ries who have no interest save to use
them for what there is in them ?
When the union ran short of volun
teers it ordered drafts. It may yet bo
necessary to compel citizens to answer
the call of the public when reputable of
ficers cannot otherwise bo had in times
of emergency ; In the meantime there is
no law to prevent the "best citizens" of
New York from being ashamed of them
selves.
IDIiB HV-M/.2V/ OMAHA.
The report of the condition of the na
tional banks of Omaha on October 2
presents significont features. In round
numbers the assets and liabilities of the
nine national banks amount to twonty-
tlirco and a half million dollars. The
total capital stock is four million and
the aggregate surplus and undivided
profits reach the snug Bum of seven hun
dred and soventy-nitio thousand , six hun
dred and thirty-nine dollars. Like all
leading banks of the country these
of Omaha are steadily reducing their
national bank note circulation , the
amount now outstanding being three
hundred and eighty-two thousand five
hundred dollars , or an average of forty-
two thousand five hundred each.
A striking feature of the report is the
vast amount of money hoarded in these
institutions. Tlio deposits of the nlno
bunks amount to eighteen million three
hundred and eighty-two thousand six
hundred and twenty-three dollars. In ,
ono year the deposits increased
three million dollars , a sum oxceediug
all previous annual records. If wo add
to this the deposits of the state and sav
ings banks of the city , the aggregate ac
cumulations of the people will exceed
twenty-ono million dollars. The reasons
for this unusual hoarding of money is
not far to seek. A largo proportion is
withhold from investment pending the
settlement of the prohibition question.
From the very moment tliat question
was sprung on the state , the people of
this city , familiar with prohibition's
bliglUlng effects in other states , began
to shape their affairs for a
possible emergency. Merchants grow
cautious in enlarging their stocks , build
ing investments became normal , nnd the
lutlux of outside capital contracted. It is
n matter susceptible of proof that innnv
pet-sons mortgaged their property to the
full limit and placed the money in the
banks. If the amendment is defeated
the mortgages will ho cancelled , If not ,
the mortgagee is welcome to the
security.
What is true of Omaha applies with
equal force to every city in the state in
proportion to population. The defeat ol
the amendment will unlock the loaded
treasuries , infuse now lifo nnd activity
into the channels of trade and Industry ,
stimulate the Investment of local and
outside capital , substitute faith for
doubt , confidence for depression , and
place Nebraska securely on the highway
of progress and prosperity.
mscussixa VOST.II. TnrKGiiAi > ur.
There is a quite general discussion in
the press of the plan for a postal tele
graph system presented by Postmaster
General M'anamnkor in his letter to the
chairman of the postofllco committee ol
the house of reprosontutlvos and the ar
guments of the postmaster general in
favor of tlio plan are widely approved.
Journals that still cling to the old objec
tions , such as the danger of the system
being prostituted to political purposes
by whichever party might bo in control
of the government , and the possibility
that it would not bo conducted on busi
ness principles , find themselves com
pelled to admit the evils of the present
system and the urgent necessity for
some change that will glvo the people
cheaper and better telegraph sorvlcn.
It is to bo berne in mind that the pro
posed plan for n limited postal telegraph
does not contemplate the ownership ol
lln.es by the government. It simply
looks to an arrangement with tele
graph companies by which the people
ple could be moro promptly and ofll-
clontly served than now at considerably
less cost. The government would fix
the charges and provide for the delivery
of messages , JtKU would have nothing
whatever to Onlth the telegraph em
ployes. The jMftjiuliou on the score of
politics conceq ntlv has no weight.
But if the government had complete
control , employing all operators and
others necessary to the service , would
the public IntoVests , so far as they are
nffected by poliUegbo loss ssfo thtui they
are with the control of the telegraph In
the hands ot _ the Goulds and Vnndor-
bllts ? It is sheer nonsense to claim that
it would. As to conducting the service
or business principles , there Is no reason
why the government could not carry on
the postal telegraph system as efficiently
as it does the mall service , and there is
every reason to believe that it would bo
conducted on very much hotter business
principles than the telegraph service IH
at present. The fact is , nil objec
tions of this kind are not made
in good faith. They are put forward as
disguises to an opposition which has a
wholly different motive.
Undoubtedly Intelligent public sentiment
mont Is very largely In favor of a postal
telegraph system , and the moro the sub
ject is discussed the stronger and moro
extended this sentiment will become. It
is demanded in the Interest both of the
government and the people , nnd there is
no apparent reason why it should not bo
provided at the earliest time practicable.
OKXKUAL W. W. UKMCMAI- , who was
found dead in his olllco at Washington
yesterday morning , occupied a prom
inent and favored place in public atten
tion twenty years ago. Ho was an inti
mate and trusted friend of General
Grant , who made him secretary of war.
Bel knn ] > had nuido a creditable record
as u soldier , and lie was a man of very
attractive personal qualities , as well ns
of moro than average ability. These com
mended him to the favor and con fldcnco
of General Grant , which ho continued
to enjoy long after public charges were
made that ho had abused his official
trust. Ho retired from tlio war depart
ment to avoid impeachment. The char
ity which enjoins that nothing but good
bo spoken of the dead may well bo in
voked in behalf of Bolknapwlio undoubt
edly was largely tlio victim of circum
stances. It is remembered that his fam
ily played a most extravagant role in
the social lifo of Washington , nnd to
this was chiolly duo the unfortunate
mistake which blotted out an honorable
reputation and sent him into exile from
society. General Bolknap had excel
lent qualities of head" and heart , and
ho retained many friends who will sin
cerely regret his sudden death.
CIIAHIIS : A. PiMsnuiiv , the milling
king of Minneapolis , talks freely on the
subject of grain grades. lie assorts that
the millers are nil right and the farmers
all wrong , and that the movement for re
form in the grading of grain is a scheme
worked by political tricksters. It is
barely possible that Mr. Pillsbury's
views nro slightly influenced by his in
terests. Between the grain raisers and
the mills there is a widoroad , in travers
ing1 which grain undergoes a marked
change of grade. It is a matter
of notoriety that millions of
bushels of Ncbratjka.'corn sold as number
tjirco is transformed into number two on
reaching Chicago , and number two in
Nebraska is metamorphosed into number
ono in Now York. By some bert of jug
glery or deception the farmers are de
prived of the difference in prices and the
elevators or speculators enriched. This
is the practice the wheat raisers of Min
nesota complain of , as well as the corn
raisers of adjoining states , and a national
standard of grades must bo had to
remedy the evil.
"Si'OKANK FA.rLS and its exposition , "
is the title of a superb souvenir received
at this ollico. It is an illustrative and
descriptive mirror of the reconstructed
metropolis of eastern Washington and
tributary territory. Tlio partial de
struction of the city by fire a little over
a year ago served to bring out in sub
stantial form the energy and enterprise
of the people , and the magnificent blocks
of stone , brick and iron roared on the
ruins go to prove that the besom of
flame was a material blessing to Spo
kane. The souvenir is a splondidspcci-
men of the typographical and pictorial
arts , while the compilation and arrange
ment of historical , biographical and de
scriptive matter shows a master hand.
The work rellocts the highest credit on
the progressive people of Spokane.
TUB condition of the Eleventh street
viaduct demands prompt attention. It
does not require an export to see nnd
remedy the rotting pavement and the
dangerous depressions in the lloor.
Stops should be promptly taken to rem
edy these defects and keep the structure
open to trafllc until the Tenth street via
duct is completed.
IF there is a democrat in the city , outside -
side of the candidates and their imme
diate friends , who is not kicking the
county tlckot.foro and aft , his name and
photograph are entitled to front pews in
the congregatfon'of fteaks.
Coi oxi'.r. P.'iFiuo ' , the would-be from
the Third wanl.'can gather a few signi
ficant figures' 15y studying the county
election return's of five years ago , There
is a largo ] in"py.array of votes outside
the Third ward.
THK jackass buttery is painfully silent
on the county , tlckot , but Its silence is
excusable. U 'Calces men of uncommon
nerve and cast-iron internal apparatus
to swallow thohfJkot without kicking ,
WR shall prdtcntly BO ° whether the
republicans wUTYopudinto ward heelers
and roustabout * , nominate roputuble ,
brainy men , and profit by the blunders
of tholr opponents.
THK assertion that the country "didn't
get a smell" in the democratic conven
tion is a foul invention. What's the
matter with Timmo ? Does the country
want the earth ?
A TWUNTV-SIX per cent increase in
the clearings of Omaha banks indicates
a fair volume of business in all depart
ments.
Needs KuliabllitntiiiK
CMtatio ticw * ,
It woi doubtless a part of Mayor Crcclcr'a
"rcliublllUtoJ" police force that accompanied
n trnlnlonil of tlmps nnd Bomt-crlmtnnU out of
the city to witness * a disgraceful and brutal
Sunday prize-tight ,
How They nro " ( Inttluir ToRctlicr. '
A'dimm Ottu Tlintf ,
Tlio wnrrlng pus.scupor nircntii nrc Rotting
togcthor ngaln , but their Ratting togotlicr
seems to bo by thu cars.
Tim Proper Htylc.
New York Jl'oild.
A liar pilaco was opened nt Momcncc , III. ,
tlio other ilny , and the event was such n
success that the town authorities celebrated
It through straws.
AVoulil ltcnili-o ( JlalC n Dozen.
Jtalt ( more A inrnra n.
Ohio Is to have n special session of the
IcBl. nturo for the purpose of trying to re
form Cincinnati. Ills a bit ; Job oven for a
hulf-ilozcn .special sessions.
X Klt'S Ol'TJIK
Kelson h to have a uillu Idta hnpoil tract : .
HomiiiKford Is soon to luivo a butter pack-
Inc establishment.
A man with n pondmnt for broultliiK windows
dews Infests Sidney.
Tlio com mission men of Nohrnikii City
Imvo ortfititzoJ a live stock oxcliiitiRO.
A proposition to vote SUMKM In bondu for
waterworks is now liuforo tlio people or Lux-
Ington.
Kd Hawks , who lives near Kndleott , lias
it.ado 800 ( fallons of line wlno tills aciison out
of wild grapes aui5 goosoborrici ,
An unknown mini la } M at Mend commit
ted suicldu by hanging hlmsulf with liin butt
strip. Ho hud $17 In money on tils person ,
Thocltl/.onsof lluinbolilt made up u purse
for a certain man to take his Jlunuv out ot
town ami .shoot It. lie took the gold , mid
went to u neighboring town and sold Miss
J iuiiey to n banker us h burro.
Charles Suchy of Wymoro was tlio recipi
ent of u ulco piece of good fortune n few duys
since in the shatio of a ilnift f or ? . ' ! , r > ( X ) , It
being his portion of his mother's estate , she
having died In Saxony , Germany , a few
months ngo.
A young mnn who calls himself Frank C.
Wcrtmati WIM caught at Anselmo In the act
of breaking Into n hardware store at that
place. Ho was taken to Uroken How nnd
lodged in Jail. Ho admits breaking Into tlio
store , but says that his only object was tose-
cure a BU" to commit suiduo.
A younir son of Andrew AVilcox , residing
near Tobias , was probably fatally injured
Sunday. Ho attended n baptizing at Tucker
pool , and i-oturning with some other boys ,
were racing their horses. The animal ho
was riding stumbled and fell , rolling com
pletely over htm. Ho was picked up for dead ,
out revived.
Mrs. Mliiino E. Shrocdcr of Nebraska City
has II led n petition in the district court pray
ing for an absolute divorce from tier hus
band , Fred Sliroedcr. lu the petition slio al
leges that she was married to Sbroeder at
Omaha in February , 18811. Her husband was
a widower \vlth seven children , and her life
has been very unhappy sluco her marriage.
She further alleges that her liuabaml is
worth SiO.OOO and refuses to support her
or supply her with proper clothing , and cn-
courugcs his children to treat her us a com
mon servant or slave. She also accuses him
of ordering her from the house , using profane
nnd indecent language to her In the presence
of bis children , ami .saying that he would not
support her or have anything to do with hor.
Sbo wants a divorce and alimony sufllcicnt
for her support. Mr. Shrocder is one of the
most prominent nnd wealthy farmers of Otoo
county , residing ut Berlin , and the case excites -
cites much interest.
lo\vn.
The criminal expenses of Guthrlo county
the past year amounted to54.Ste.
Pocahontas enjoys the distinction of being
the only county seat lu the state without a
railroad.
During the month of September tlilrty-four
liirths occurcd in Davenport , seventeen of
each sex.
KirUham , Shelby county , offers a bonus of
$9,000 for the removal of the county seat to
tbat place.
* Mr. nnd Mrs. John Bosch of Burlington
had enough of it m ono month of married
lifo nni ) divorce papers have bcoa filed.
Hurdfn county has hud 200 births during
the ; past year , of which forty wcro still
births. The number of the latter Is cousid-
e red exceptionally largo.
Mrs. Hubert Schwartz of Dubuque has
been sent to the insane asylum at Inde
pendence. She accuses her Husband of
sticking pins hi her and sucking her blood.
Several circus companies have clubbed to
gether and will erect a monument over the
grave of Yankee Robinson , who died friend-
lass nnd alone at Jeitorsim some years ago.
CJeonro Walker of Meadow township , Clay
county , this year planted forty-two acres of
potatoes. The yield will bo over 0.000 bush
els , which at present prices will sell for
? o,000. ,
child abducted from
An eight-year-old was
Hnrlnn the other day nnd returned nfter
tnrco days to her parents with her hair gone.
Tno woman who abducted her was arrested
and fined $ . " > 0.
The soldiers of the Ninth congressional dis
trict number -1,78(3 ( , distributed among the
1,103 ; Shelby , 32fi.
Among a class of twenty-four admitted to
the bar by the supreme court the other day
was Miss Lilly Kostomlatsky , who passed a
remarkably good examination. She is the
second woman iidmittod by the lowasupromo
court , and will at once begin practice.
A strange case of surgery Is reported from
Keokuk. A well known lady of thn tcity
was the other day tapped for abnormal
dropsy for the Hist time before a class of the
Keokuk medical college at St. Joseph's ' hos
pital. No human hulng , so far ns medical
records show , ever withstood so many opera
tions. The first operation occurred nlno years
ago and the tapping has to bo done once a
month. During the interval the lady goes
about her work , and knits , sows and does al
most any. kind of housework.
A newly organized hunting club nt Musca-
tlno Is stated to have leased or bought out
right all the bottom land adjacent to that
place. It's to bo fenced in and placed in
chat-poof u keeper and the meinhers of the
organization nro to Have it for hunting
ground. They will make life so pleasant for
tnowaylarlng ducks tbat they will settle
there in swarms , and big bags of pumo will
bo their portion , while their less fortunate
neighbors and the pot hunters will bo com
pelled to stand outside nml content them
selves with looking in over the top of a very
high and close barb wire fence.
The Two Dakota * * .
Huron Masons talk of erecting a Masonic
temple.
Madison is after a woolen mill [ aniVa wind
mill factory ,
Armour has lot the contract for a slx-lnch
artesian well.
An alliance elevator to cost § 2,000 , Is to bo
built nt Ituincmn.
Grand Forks' now opera house will bo
opened by Utnma Abbott November 10.
The Bismarck saloons have received a po
ll to invitation by mail from the attorney-
gcnernl to close up and thus comply with tlio
btato law.
Casiier Bertha of Ilnmona was 'recently
lowering the straw carrier of a thrashing
machine wjiea the crank slipped out of his
hand and struck him in the face , fracturing
his nosn.
J. French of Hughes county sheared -115
snoop this year , tlio clip from which wai 2,813
pound * and from which , ho realized $000.10 ,
The Increase of lambs from his liock this
year is tlH ) .
A bard looking , quocr acting specimen of
humanity , hailing from no ono knows whore ,
undertook to nssochita too extensively with
seine Indians west of Egan ono day last week
and came to town Sunday morning , Hbooiuss ,
hat less , bruised , discouraged nml demented ,
having received a blow from a bludgeon
wielded by the brawny arm of a Sioux gun tie-
man who was able to tukucaroof his own
wife.
For several years a hand of horse uitovos
has existed in Grata county , nnd It has boon
their custom to hiilo stolen unlmala on tlio
Slsseton and Wahpoton Indian ro-torvation ,
adjoining Grant county. Of Into the onlrors
Imvo boon shadowing the band so closely tbat
thoybccumo alarmed and lolt thu country.
Mrs , Casey , the wife of u man supposed to be
long to thu gang , la now under arrest , nnd It
U hoped her trial may lead to the cuntu.ro of
the entire outllt ,
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL ,
The Body of an Infant round Btulod in
a Barrel.
NO APPROPRIATION MADE FOR TRIPLETS ,
Another Chapter In tlio ncaoli-l'rntl
1'lKlit Dtimiioil tlio Family by
ilioWayside-Other Mu-
coin Notes.
LIXCOIANob. . , Oct. in [ Special lo Tun
HEK.J Wlillo a number of men were nt work
digging a trench for sawor mains In the
northern part of the city , a short distance
west of the fair grounds , ono of. thorn uncov
ered n small keg or barrel which had been
burled about two feet tinder tbo surface.
There was something suspicious looking
about the barrel , and the attention of Health
Oflleer llarlram , who was passing , was called
to It. Ho broke opca the head of tlio keg ,
which had been wired clown , nnd was as
tounded tollnd , securely packed In the nhav-
lugH with which the barrel was filled , the
skeleton of an Infant , which could not have
been over n few weeks old at deatli. Thcro
wcro no murks of violence , and nothing
which could RIVO tbo leant duo as to bow
long it had been buried there or by whom.
Ttie body was reinterrcd \Vyukn cemetery.
NO ArintoruiATioN von Tiuri.iiTS.
Governor Tlmyor lias received a letter
from a lady living In the northwestern part
of tbo state who announces that a couple of
weeks ago she gave birth to thrco girl babies ,
all of whom are alive and doing well. She
further siiys : "I am of limited means nnd
living on government land , and if there Is
anything to bo donated to the babies to help
raise thorn I would like to know of it. "
The governor replied that ho regretted
very much that the Icglslnsure had failed to
make provisions as would ease her cares in
rearing thc.so three girl babies to woman
hood , nor was there any other appropriation
or provision fortho payment of such valuable
services as her's hi increasing the population
of the stuto.
BT1I.I. (1IV1SO IT TO riUTT.
The fight between Beach nnd Pratt goes
murrily on. Today Dcach Hied u number of
uflldavits , among which was ono from AV. II.
Boyd , the book-keeper for tbo llrm. Jlo
swears that ho has uccn keeping books for
the linn since last August , and during tlmt
time tlio defendant has been in the habit of
going to the saloon across tbo street from the
lirm's olllco about fifteen times a day and re
maining thcro for from fifteen minutes to
one hour , and that when ho came back to the
otllcoho was always under the inlluoncoof
Ihiuor ; that ono time , when tbo plaintiff ,
Bench , was away , the defendant ,
Pratt , told him to post up the
books , which had not been posted
for about u month , and gave him the cash
hook to post from and Instructed him to omit
from said posting , about four pages of said
cash book ; that when thoplaintitt catnoback ,
in looking over said books ho found that they
had not been posted all right , and snld that
he wanted them posted again , whereupon
after considerable wrangliny between the
plaintiff nna tbo defendant , ho wont over the
books with them , and found that the de
fendant had overdrawn his share of the
profits to about the sum of 5-GOO. And
further , that often when mall would come
for the linn , containing drafts nud money ,
the defendant would open the letters and ex
tract the money and drafts thorofrom , de
stroy the letters ami uiako no entry of the re
ceipt of tbo contents on the books of the ilrm ;
thatho would often go to tlio safe of said ilrm
and take therefrom money , mid make uo
charge or account of the same on the lirm's
book.
UL'JII'El ) OUT Tlin F-LMILV.
A woman giving the name of Mrs.
Lindscy Abel complained to the police
yesterday ttmt she and her twosons had been
deserted Hero by her husband. She said that
they \vcro movers nnd were on 'their ' way
from Beaver City to Plnttsinouth. She de
clared > that Abel had deserted her In broad
daylight and openly dclarcd sucb to bo his In
tentions. Ho had ordered her nnd the two
children out of the wagon , dumped out n few
household effects for their use nnd driven
away. The ofUccrs scoured all the country
over south of the city hut could not flnd him.
Ho had meanwhile shrewdly driven his team
into a clump of brush until the ofllcers ended
their search and when they returned to the
city ho was seen driving away. Later it was
learned that the woman had no claim \yhat-
ovcr on the man , as ho had onea scoured a
divorce from hor. Later , however , ho hncl
persuaded her to live with him again and she
did so without going through the form of a
marriage ceremony. Ho is responsible , how
ever , for the cave of the two children.
CLAIMS IIH IS XOT lAMBEKTSON' .
John AV. Hafor , who was arrested by Dc-
tectlvo Malone Saturday on the charge of being -
ing the smart crook who got W j out of Dr.
John W. Bowman about u year ago on the
pretense of mortgaging a corn crcp as a
guaratitco for the payment of the same , has
been positively Identified by Dr. Bowman.
Tbo fellow who got the money from Bowman
masqueraded under the name of J. L. Lam-
hertson. Hafer claims that bo has never
gene by that name and Insists that his arrest
is one of mistaken Identity. The fact that
Lamocrtson and Ilafcr answer the same de
scription , oven In the right hand bciug miss
ing , is regarded as Irrefutable evidence that
the two nro ono and the same person. The
prisoner was asked to write the name of J. L.
Larnbertson. Ho llrst refused to do so , but
was prevailed upon by the ofllcers to comply
with the request , nud although lie attempted
to write the iiamo in a disguised hand the
signature resembled very strongly the ono on
the bogus mortgage given the doctor.
AN UXl'UNSIVC mSIIPAX.
Tills morning Sirs. George Dosslemnn
traded some of her husband's old clothus to a
peddler for n dUhpan. AVhcn tlio head of the
liouso returned to dinner ho Investigated the
condition of the wardrobe mid found that bis
host suitof clothes , the material for which
ho had bought In Europe , was missing.
Mrs. Hossloinan declared that the peddler
must have stolen the suit , as she was sure
this suit was not In the great pile of clothes
suotrudod for the pan. Detoctlvo Malone
was put on the track of the pwldlor and
run him dawn. The peddler declared that
the suit was among the things traded to him
for the pan , but when the olllcer threatened
to arrest him on the chnrgo of grand larceny
the peddler gave un Ilosblonian's Sunday
suit.
suit.Mr.
Mr. Bossloman has Issued general order
No. 1 in his household that hereafter no old
clothes are to bo traded to tin peddlers until
thu head of the family is consulted first.
NIW Fiiisiuirf IKIUDI : .
\\rork < < oinmeiicod today on tlio new freight
house that Is to bo used Jointly by the Union
Pacific and Kouk Island railroads. The
building is to stand at the corner of Fourth
and O streets and is to bo UIMxIiO foot. As
the structure is Just west of Salt Creek an
effort is being madato have the city council
unite with the railroad companies in straightening -
oning that atrvam so as to make Its bed where
First street now Is , It Is reported that ama-
Jotlty of the councilnum are In favor of the
plan.
TIIR IIOCK ISLAND'S FIHST INJUNCTION.
George D. Streotcr , the owner of a dairy
farm and ton tenement houses on the right-
ot-wuy of thu now Hock Island railroad , has
llled mi injunction against the district court ,
asking for an Injunction restraining the com
pany from encroaching on his premises until
adequate damages uro paid him. A temporary
injunction was grunted.
AT Tin : HTATI : imuan.
Charles Allen , deputy auditor , has returned
from St. Louis , whcro lie was in attendance
ut a meeting of insurance commissioners.
Attorney ( ienorul Locsu is expected back
from Is'nstivllle tomorrow.
.Judge Norvnl of ttio aupromo court said this
Wb n Ilfilijr wui sick , wo K TO licr Cnatorla ,
When ho wna n C1UIJ , iliocrled forCastoria ,
When ilio b c/unei / MUa , ulia clung to Ciwtorlt ,
Yfhtm iho Una CUUlrou , tlie cavu Uiuiu Ciutorla ,
morning In nn Interview ttmt ovorythlnff pub. I
Hshetl In TIIR URB concernlnit tiionuprumn '
court being swamped with a multltuda ot
ewes is jwrfocUy correct nnd ho liopo.i that
the people will not delay the ends of jujllcq
by rcfuMng lo incroaio the number of Jmlg-M.
'Tho following notarial appointments were
made todav by . ( Jovortior Tlmycr : li l < \
Koathley , Onmunj I ) . H. Uliiglo , IJoatrlco ;
Francis II. Moon1 , Dumly county : T , U.
Hook. CHmonil ; John L. IMorvo , Norfolk ; M
Donaldson , Lincoln ! Dotilso Dnplni , Oiniiha ;
\V. H. Dickinson , Wnhoo ; O. U. Bailey , Hay
Springs ,
onus AND r.xns.
L.V. . Cosgrovo , the thief who gathered IX
na overcoat , two well-nllcd vallsos anil a
watch In n brlof plundering rain Kntttnlny
night , was arraigned this morning In polh-o
court nml lined Sin ami costs , la default lu-
wont to Jail.
The Imnicat over the body of Kdwnnl
Pushy , who was killed by thu cars Friday
nlpht , I ? to bo hold tomorrow.
The work of mitt Ing In now letter boxc.i
commenced today In the postoftloo. The now
sections nro much handsomer thnn the old
ami will greatly Improve the uppc.iranco of
the ofllco.
Burglars entered 13crt Cheney's room at
Klcvonih nnd.T streets lust night and stole Ju
from his pantaloons | K > ckct.
Some follow cnteroil Knslgn's llvory barn
nnd left n worn out hnrncss , taking Insto.i 1
a bran now set. Ho WAS seen leaving tlio
place nud a description of him was left with
thn police which resulted in his cunt urn by
Detective Malone at Asbland this Afternoon.
He lloooiiicn a llcggnr Wlicn Trans-
plantctl 1'roiu Tills Country.
Nr.w YoitK , Oct. 13. [ Special Telegram to
TIIK Ilr.n.J James Jameson 1ms recently tv.
turned to his homo in this city from I.lbori i.
where ho has largo business Interests. Spo.u , .
ing about , tlio condition of the negroes s < t
from the United States to that country f .r
the purpose ot settlement , ho said :
"It will howisotostop the transplantati m
of colored people to Liberia. The fact is th.it
negroes who have n chance of making n Ih
ing In the United States should stay hero , u
when they go to Liberia they will make h i
effort to secure work. They Idle about all ,
day and exist on scraps they can get by hcir-
ging for them. Notwithstanding this condi
tion of affairs the bark Liberia will take out
fresh consignments at every trip from this
port. I have been trading wltn Liberia for
years , nnd I say without hesitation that In
Africa there Is little use for the American
negro. Hoisqulto as likely to catch the
deadly African fever ns n white man , and
succumbs to it much more rapidly and wr-
tainly. As for the native African , the best
way to servo him , In my judgement , nnd I
speak from extcrsivo experience ! , Is to lot him
nlono , as bo Is susceptible of llttlo If any im
provement. "
JtJt. ftl'S JTJVlAft.
Tlic Father ol' tlio I'nmoiiH Authoress
Attaekeil wltli Heart , Knihu-o.
BAH HAHHOII , Mo. , Oct. 18. [ Special TcV.
gram to Tun Dr.i : . ] I'rof. Austin I'M ) it ,
D.D. , the famous Aiulovcr professor , father
of Elizabeth Stuart 1'hclps , is dying bero of
heart failure. Ho has been stopping hero at.
n cottage for sonic tlmo nnd was stricken last
night , He has never been in good health
since the famous Andovcr controversy , thu
cxcitcmontand mcntnlslrain of which greatly
depleted his health.
The old doctor was horn in BrooklloM ,
Mass. , January 7 , 1820 , nud graduated frnia
the university of Ponusylvfiuia. Ho cnlcnvl
the Andovcr theological seminary , nnd was
admitted to the ministry In 131 : . ' . Ho aftoi-
wnras accepted the rhnlr of professor
emeritus. Ho Is the author of n host of
standard works on theology , literature and
art. Both his wife nnd dniiRlitor occupy
exulted places in national literature. '
Dentil ol'nn Oxford Professor.
LONDON , Oct. IS. [ Special Cablegram
to Tin : HER. ] I'rof. Thoroldtogera \ dlej
today at Oxford.
13MIN15XT AM.KIUOA.XS.
Mr. Robert Garrett , whoso sickness in
Franco was recently reported , is said to bo
rapidly Improving.
John .G. Whlttlor has attended the small
church of the society of Friends in Amos-
bury , Mass. , where ho lives , for Jlfty years
Thomas Dunn English , the poet , Is a demo
cratic candidate for congress in New Jersey.
( Hiis breaking Into the ranks of ' them lit IT-
ary fellers" is u now departure for the demo
crats. -
Senator Dixon of Ithode Islnnd is said to
bo an admirable sketcbcr and caricaturist. U
might ho added that ho llnds abundant m.y'
tcrial for Ids fncilo pencil in tbo body of
which ho is a member.
VIce President Morton's Guernsey cattle
received six blue ribbons and won two tnnrlit
of " commendation " while his
"high , slieop re
ceived three blue and three red ribbons , at
tbo Now York state fair.
Congressman John E. Uussoll of Massa
chusetts Is accompanied in all his campaign
ing by his wife. When ho speaks she occu
pies u seat on the platform , nmlsha Is consid
ered tully as shrewd a politician as her hus
band.
Rufas H. King , who died nt Catskill r *
contly at the ago of seventy years , was ono
of the 300 who so resolutely voted for General
Grant , at the national republican convention
in 18SO , and was the owner of ono of tlu
commemorative medals.
President McLcod of the Heading railroad
will now receive$10,000 a year as salary.
This Is the largest compensation given any
railroad olllcial in ttie country , it is assorted ,
except that paid to Mr. Depow by the New
York Central , who gets JviO.OOO.
Moncnro D. Conway , who is at work on a
Hfo of Hawthorne , says thnt Hnwthorno orig
inally heard the story of Kvangclino related
by nn Acadian cxilo , nnd Intended \vcavolt
Into a romance. But ho incautiously told thu
substance-of It to ouo > Conolly , who imparted
it to Loncfollow , with the Information that
the material had corno from Hawttiorno us u
gift.
gift.Joseph
Joseph Cook has Just returned from a long
lecture tour in the summer schools , oxtonil-
Ing us fur west ns Mlimiunta , and Is reported
to have great and brilliant audience * . Mr.
Cook has luui 3,000 miles of travel in the se
verest heat of summer and Is now at Cllft
Scat , LakoiOeorgo , engaged in editorial work.
Ho is under contruut to glvo thirty lectures
on the put'iflo coast In the early autumn.
Positively cured by
these Little 1'illH.
They also relieve Dis
tress from Dyspepsia , Iii-j
digestion and Too Heart )
Kntlng. A perfect rem
edy for Dizziness. NauseaJ
Drowsiness , Dud ToHtc1
In tlio Mouth. Coattd
Tongue. Pain In the Sldo.l
TOUl'lD I.IVKIC. They
regulate the Dowels. I'urely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL , SMALL DOSE , SMALL PRICE,1 ,
OMAHA
LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
Subscribed and Qunrautood Capital..tVic.009
1'ald In Capital X < O.W )
TJuyH and snlU stocks and hands ; negotiate *
commrrclnl paper ; racolvr * and oiuoulcs
trusts ; aols as transfer nscnt nnd trusUteiif
corimrntlons , taken churn" ot properly , oul-
luoti tuxum
Omaha Loan&Trust Co
SAVINGS BANK.
S. E. Cor. 10th and Douglas Sta.
I'nld lu Capital I SI.CoD
Hiihacrlhcd runt Cluurnntred Capital. . , . 100,00)
Liability of Htookholdcm ! 0,000
5 1'erCciit Ititorrst I'ald on Deposits.
1'HANIC J. I.ANUi : . Uiuhlor.
Officers : A. U. Wyinnn , prcsUlunt. J. J. Drown ,
vloo-presldent , W.T. Wjruinn. tronsiirtir.
Dln > ctorA. : . U. Wjrinun.J. II.MIUurd , J. J.
llrowu. ( Juy 0 , Durtou , E. W. Nuah , Tlioniu
U. Uluitmll , Qcoreo B. Lulu * .