THE OMAHA DAILY BPI4 , FltlDAY , OCTOBER 311890. .
THE DAILY MEB.
ROSEWATBE ,
PI HUSHD EVKUY MOItN I NO
TIUMHOI'
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" / ( nu tlrrd of htnriny ubnvt lines umil
for tlir In nffit of men ic/i / work in shops.
W. J. 13UVA.V.
Tin- : shortage ) of crops in the west di
not exit-mi to politic0.
Till ! rise o [ David 15. Hill foreshadow
tlio ( li-i'iiy of the
MKN who luivo fulled at fni'inlng ar
not nccuHHurily out out for BtnU'bincri.
RQT-ATTINO BUM , find Kicking
nro fjTndtiiilly approaching- point <
Undo Ham's ' boot.
GovKiixoit GAMIMIKM/S reckless il (
mauds for reform ruin IIH ! prostractM fc
future favors ut the hands of the ill
inoeracy.
TinsocroUivy of the intorioi * refuse
Now York'a ' doiuand for nnothor re
count. And Now York IH hovvhng1 nine
Grow on , Chicago !
Jin. r , N vn has at last taken a , htuul i
palillr.0. fn ] i\s \ latest photographs h
is di'piotod as plendln < \vlth \ need "no
to bo real - . . "
u jf , coiu-HO e/.ur.
TIIH nioii who work in shop * liavo enl
four inoro days to wait. They can sottl
Mint liltlo alTaii- with the 'freo trad
orator of Lincoln on Tuesday next.
A notTPM in Gibbon boars the lecrom
" 'J'liiH ' the house that .Tim built ,
mraninjj .Tim Uoyd. There Is no sue
iiipcription on the state house sit Lii
coin.
Two democratic ! lies foil down ycslo :
dny. Mr. llliiino has spokun in Indian
and ho has said u good word for Bonji
mln Tltirvtson. It in u hard .season o
fakori.
ArroUDiNO to the jnckass batter ;
Boyd and 13ryan nro coclc sure of cl
tion. For some unknown reason the a
Bortion is not nupportud by u volley i
blank atlldavits.
Mn. McKinaiiAN wlBoly vcfniins froi
explaining his record nt tlio olovont
hour. The votor.s iironlrcady Biilllcienll
enllKhtonuil to keep the bibuloi
William til homo.
still nllvo and fUlir
his old iilneo aw koojor of democrat
usilratlons. | IIo says Willintn <
AVlillnoy will not bo u candidate fi
senator in Now York.
TIIK republican governor of Vo
mont has stppointcd his late democrat
opponent chief of his stuff. Tlioro's
pointer for Governor HIchards and
possible opening for Mr. Uoyd.
TIIK five trade organ Haya Mr. Comic
comes out of the joint debate "wll
Bryan qnlto domorall/.oil and offoutunll
knocked out. " Well , llryan provoke
the encounter ntid Ills arsran ought n
to whine over tlio consequences.
T\vo years iijio the republican par
was arraigned because the govornmo
had a surplus. Now it is arraigned b
cause the Biirplus Is reduced , Some pc
jlo arc bound to arrsilgn some oth
people under any and all circumstance
TitK sum of five thousand dollii
speaks louder than blank ullidiivlts
reports of overheard conversations. M
Dorsoy'B speech at Norfolk throws tl
burden of proof squarely on the sliouldo
of the l'\tkc ircmhl. If that nowspapi
wants the mystery cleared up it has i
opportunity. It has sizzled down nc
ton matter of put up or uhnt up.
Nfu. HHVAN Una pluolcod up courai
to refer tigain to "tlr.it tlrod fooling
mid the "mon who work in shops. " :
his speech at Suporlor , M'cdnosday eve
ing , ho admitted to hi.s Weeping \Ysit
elTort and did not deny that ho had bet
correctly reported on t hut occasion. Hi
ho said lie was opposed to class leglsl
lion. This makes the olTunso against tl
"IUQII who work In shop ) " a Httlo moi
Borious. For the ssuno reason Mr. Bryi
would doubtlosa oppose all legislation f
the benefit of worklngmon and leu
them wholly at the mercy of capital in
combinations. He Is evidently not t' '
man that the laboring mon of the Fli
district want Incongross. They will vc
very unanimously to lot him vogotatt >
IJncoln for the no.xttwo years.
t\\iirrr \ UP IX
There is nothing now in the cxpcrl
nco that the prohibition party is th
lost unfair and Intolerant orgnniznltoi
lint over had an extalotico in thino
ny other country , but perhaps never be
ore has it anywhere manifested thi
hnraclcrl.stle no freely and nrro antl ,
s in Nebraska during the present cam
migi ] . From the very outset Itva
mdo apparent that it was" th
iroirrntnmo of the leaders and manager
f the prohibition parly in this slate t
ttcmptto deceive the people by fals
lutl.stics and cookcd-np Htatomcntsc
acts , just as WHS done in MaMacluisetts
'ennsylvanla , and other slates wher
i similar contest hsis boon waged , an
hat when their misrepresentations wor
not by Indispiitablu fuels of olllclnl rcc
rd they would seek refuge in abuse an
n the oxeri'iso o ( the spirit of lutolci
nice. This having been t heir unlverssi
nd uniform practice , there vrtw n
easstin to expect that it would bo tibai :
loned or its offcnsivoness inltlgiilod i
ho Nchfaska campaign. LUit Hi
irohibitlonists hero htivo gene mm1'
artber In this respect than their fret
and fanatical prototypes of an
other state , oven of Maine in Iho mo-
icatcd period ot prohibition contest !
[ 'here has bcon nothing since the day
of slavery , when the supporters of th
Ight of ( mo man to own his fellow mi :
efuscd to listen to anyarguinentiigains
ueh right , and mobbed and nuirdi're
non who denounced slavery , to paralk
he unfair , unjust and intolerant cours
> f many of the Nebraska prohibitionist
n the present campaign toward the o [
lonenldof their views and policy.
There bus been no excuse for this , 11
here can bo no justification. Those wh
ire opposing prohibition ha-vo unlforml
a fair , frank sind straightfoi
vard course. They htivo co'ight a the :
nigh intpiiry and a candid discussloi :
The facts were etiually accessible to hot
idof , and they have demanded only Ilia
.hey should bo honestly and truthfull
H-cserited. They have been sattslio
to rest their case upon the test
nony of practical experience. Tlie
uivo phmtcd thenisolves vipon recordc
evldenco and have frcoly referred Hi
irohibilionists lo their sources of infoi
nation.Vhonovor they have me.t i
lobiito any of the defenders of prohib
tion they have treated them with over
courtesy and consideration which shoul
nark discussion between people who in
lonestly seeking enlightenment an
truth. Wo challenge the citation of
single instance during the campnlp
an opponent of prohibition pul
icly engaged in combatting that polio ;
was not entirely fair , just svnd tolornt
.o\vard these whom ho mot in contn
veray , and wo have heard of no case i
which an Hall-prohibit Ion audience lui
ailed to give respectful attention an
.reatmcnt to prohibition spcakora. I
very way the contrast between the cor
luct and spirit of the prohibitionisi
ind these opposing Ihem has been coi
Rpicuously creditable to the latter.
The people of Nebraska who believe i
hoJair and frank investigation and dls
: nssion of all public riuo.slioiiH , even sue
of this class as are not unfriendly to th
H'inciplo of prohibition , will not suppoi
i party which in addition to falsiflcatlo
ind mifircreontation | , to unwarrnnte
AiKpiiL-agetncnt and defamation , resort
to personal abuse sind gross dfscourtc.-
toward its opponent B. No class or parl
that refuses to permit the free and fui
discussion of any question affecting pul
Interests and welfare can got Iho coi
ildenco and support of the Intolligei
and fair-miiulcd people of Nebraska.
rXKXT ;
Nebraska has never had a democrat
governor , and , in spite of the loud claln
of Mr. Boyd's friends , there Is no roasi
why one bhould bo ehoson this yea
There never was a time when Iho ropu
lloan party had better reasons for dosl
ing a republican tn the executive chai
nor a time when the parly had an abler
or purer man for Us candidate.
No man who has boon a republics
should vote against Hon. L. D. Rtc
ards , directly or indirectly , unless 1
knows of bolter reasons than have bo <
advanced in this campaign. Ills defe
Is not necessary to accomplish the r
forms for which the Independent : ) ai
contending. Such reforms must con
through the legislature and Mr. Kiel
ards stands ; on a platform which pledg
him to co-operate in achieving tlici
Mr. Powers could do no more , and prolj
blynot as much , as Mr. UiclumU
helping to this result. This has be
the history of such movements in olh
stales.
Men have sometimes been carried in
the governorship by Ihird party mo\
menls , organized to meet a temporal
issue , They have always worked at
disadvantage and have generally goi
out of ollleo to see the real object of the
election accomplished later by the don
mint party , which had learned the h
son of Iho hour from its own rank a
( lie. A governor who has a trreat par
behind him can do things. A govern
who has only an unorganized followin
whlo.li may fall lo pieces before his tor
is half served , and who has but unct
tain support in the legislature , h
never yet accomplished in any stf
substantial and lasting reforms. T
way for the republican farmers to g
whnt they want , and make sure of it ,
to oleel Uiclmrds and back him up \ via
a strong legislature. They bavo alrca
seen their demands become the ph
form of the republican party. If th
follow this programme they will e
Ihem become Iho achievements of t
next administration.
While the republican farmers ha
everything to hope for from the cloctl
of Mr. Uiolmrds , the party as a wh (
has the greatest interest in his succi
for other reasons. The report of a do
ocratio victory in Nebraska would bo
hard blow for the republican ptu
throughout the country. It would bo
setback for the party in a national son
It would ho misunderstood and cc
strued as a permanent break in the
publican lines of .the wc.st. Closl
their eyes to the peculiar local con
tlons which brought It about , the don
crsitlo press would claim Hint Nebras
had turned against ro'publleanlsm on i
tlonul issues , which have no real boavl
on the campaign for the governorship
Moreover , the next governor will i
point two now justices ot the supro
court and will have power lo inlluonci
the now apportionment of vongrcsslonn
districts , The party which fforrymnn
dorcd n shoestring district for Majo
McKlnloy in Ohio is not wanted for i
similar MM'vlco by the republicans of Xe
braska. For these and other reasons , estate
state and national Importance , every republican
publican should desire to see Mr. Rich
mis" election placed beyond question.
The republican candidate is equally de
serving of loyal support on personal
grounds. IIo is a typo of the strong
earnest , successful mon who are developed
oped from honest material by westori
life , IIo has mni'o his way from tin
bottom ot the ladder to distinction with
out the aid of fortuitous circumstances
IIo has been true to every trust linpo sei
In him , public and private. There ii
nothing in his career to call for an apol
ogy , from the time ho went to war a < 3 i
bo.yof fourteen to the time when ho bo
caino the candidate of Iho ropublicai
party for the highest olllco in the gift c
his stale.
These considerations should make Hi
election of lion , L. 1) . Richards cortali
in n state that has a natural republican
majority of nearly thirty thousand.
TllK ril'Tl'-SKCOXD COXGHKSS.
Four stales , Vermont , Maine , Wyom
In ; ; and Idaho , have elected roprcsonlii
lives , all republicans , to Iho Fifty-secoin
congress. The other states will mak
their choice next Tuesday. Never ha
there been a contest for the control of thi
house of representatives of greater in
lerest , and la the view of the leaders c
both parties of greater importance.
The present house consists o
ono hundred and seventy-nine re
publicans and one hundred and iiftj
ono democrats , a republican insijorlt
of twenty-eight , ten of which were ot
tained by seating republicans on coi ;
tests from districts in the south. If til
the districts now represented by ropul
licans should bo held by thorn in th
coining elections , their majority In th
next congress , with the addition of th
representatives from Wyoming an
Idaho , would bo thirty. It is an intoi
esting fact in our history that an admin
islration party has never maintained it
former strength in the popular branc
> f congress in the elections midway in
presidential term. If the republican
succc'cd now in keeping control of tb
house , though by a reduced majority
the victory will bo most encouraging.
Itocent reports from Washington rc |
resent that the democrats tire counlin
upon a majority of from twenty-live t
thirty in the next house , while ropul
licans expect a material reduction froi
their present majority , though hopofi
of retaining control. The bitualio
generally is less favorable to the demoi
racy than It was a month ago. Fc
ono thing , the gerrymander in Ohl
promises to bo far less profitable to tli
domocrals than they have oxpoctei
The redistricling of the state wi ;
planned to glvo them at least fifteen 01
of the twenty-ono representatives , an
the indications ave that they will nc
got lo exceed ton. In Indiana the deux
crsils arc bolng hurt by the farmer !
movement , and there is a very goc
prospect of the republicans gaining tw
or more representatives in that stal <
In several of the southern states there ;
U chance of a few districts now ropn
sealed by democrats going ropublicai
by reason of the drain inado upon tl
democracy by the alliance movcincn
and a number ot domocrals will bo SIM
ceedcd by the alliance candidates. 0
the other hand , there is danger that tli
republicans will lose at least two di
tricls in Pennsylvania and as many i
Virginia , while there are several uncoi
tain districts in New York , Massaoln
setts and other eastern states now he !
by republicans. A republican loss i
Missouri is probable.
As Iho situation now appears , if tl
western and northwestern states rema :
faithful to Iho republican party it wl
retain control of the popular branch
congress , and this fact ought to inspii
every western republican with u kee
sense of the duty and responsibility tin
rests upon him. No section of the com
try has a deeper interest in republic ; :
success than the wo.st , whoso progroi
and prosperity the republican party h :
always sought to promote , and by i
legislation and policy has promote
There is not a single sound reason wl
%
any western constituency-should send
democratic representative to congi-cs
and no man who can take at once a pra
tlcal and patriotic view of his duty as
citizen of this section will vote to do s
/M/trj.tiV siiouhn an KLKCTKD.
The light In the Second district Is vei
animated , as it ought to bo when such
man as W. A McKeighan is pitt <
against such a man as N. V. Ilarlai
Under such circumstances the llgl
should be kept up until the last ballot
deposited. Not only political question
but the credit of the Htato aroat stake
the Second district in a sense not true
any other portion of the cotninonwoalt
The contrast batwcon the eharact
and record of the two candidates con
not bo greater. McKoighan has provi
false to every trust committed to him
n public oflloial. IIo lias attempted i
worthy answer to the charges proforn
against him bj > his opponents. Nume
ous committees of the members of ll
alliance , and others , have gene to li {
Cloud during the campaign to oxamli
and report upon these charges , and
every instance they have reported th
the charges were true. And they do
not only with his standing as a inoinU
of tlio Grand Army and with his pc
sonnl habits , but also with his admin
tration of the nfl'alrsof the probate olll
lu Webster county , than which nothii
could bo more sacred.
Without atlomptlng the impossib
task of setting himself right on the
grave-accusations , MolCetghnn still as
the Second district tosjond him to Was
"
ington to represent "tho state of fc
braska.
Hon. N. V. Tlurlnn is not only an ab
man with a clean recordbut ho hasal .vn
bcon consistently and aggressively
sympathy wltli tlio dotminds ot the prt
out farmers' movement. His record
these questions is better than the pro
iscs of a domngoguo , oven if the issue
personal charaotor did not exist.
The people of the Second district cr
not afford to countenance such si man
W. A. McKoighan. Republican mo
bors of Ihp alliance cannot afford tc
f inirch the record of tholr movement bj
supporting 'Mm. Nebraska cannot tit
ford to bo represented In the councils o
he nation for-a - single term by a char
tctcr of such1 proved unworllilncsa ,
The crcdlt.of the district , Uw stale am
ho alliance Hsolf demands the defeat o
IcKolglmn.Biid the election of llnrlati
! oed men of all parties should lend t
mnd to prevent such a disgrace as Mo
vclghnn'y success would involve for al
concerned in it.
IfKSl'KHATE 1'LOTTKHS.
The prohibition campaign furnlshei
he people of Omaha a practical illns
ration of the villainies which afllioi
owa and Kansas. Headers of Tun Bin
Hive been made familiar with the opor
itions of spies , blackmailers and the
ionic of fee sharks reared and foslorei
y hypocritical laws , but all accounts
all tdiort of the actual facts brought ti
Ight every day in this city.
No depths of infamy are too low foi
his desperate gang to stoop to ac
complish the ends for which they tin
it red. Without character or conscience
ndepls in rascality , profcsslona
'orgors , expert sneaks and liar
vhoso vaporings would mak
Vnanlaa blush for his laurels , Iho ;
orco themselves into the presence o
espcctnblo people , and with falsehood :
on their lips and treachery in the souls
razenly parade among these Iho ,
nallgn. llobbery , trickery and decop
.Ion are resorted to , and bribes olTerci
or the commission of crime. And yoi
Hits gang of penitentiary birds receive
encouragement from a handful of mis-
aided purists , who while denouncing
evil in others , employ a horde of foreigi
utllans to assail Ihe city and to plot ant
oroeuro violations ot law.
The people of Omaha are fully pro-
) arcd to meet those sneaks at every turn
i'lio hirelings have overreached them
3olvcse.\posed their rascally schemes an
: i roused the contempt of every honest mm
Citizens who have heretofore treated th
TOO whisky campaigners with respect
ire now compelled in sclf-defonso to pro
leet their homes , their characters am
the credit of tlio city from vicious as
saults. The procurers and supporter
of the prohibition Hessians must no
mistake Iho temper of the people. The ;
ire des-.irr itoly in earnest , and any ai
Lomp ! t' ' p event a free election and i
[ air count next Tuesday will bj met will
nich prompt and olTcotivo meaturos a
law and justice and liberty demand.
Toleration must not bo mistaken fo
indifference.
in/.tr TIIK KWKUI''ouin \ \ in : .
O-icr.oi.A , Neb. , Oct. ! > 7. To the Editor c
Tin : Hun : \Vlmt would be tlio effect upo
local option if tlio llcunso amendment shoul
carry. Please answer through Tin : Bm : .
T. J.
Tlio proposed'license amendment prt
vides that the nutnufautiiro and sale c
liquor shall bo licensed , and regulated b
law. In other words , regulation mut
go hand in hand with license. This I
precisely what the Slocumb law does
Nobody can sucure a license to sell liquo
until ho has complied with the condl
lions imposed by the law. This is regi ;
hit ion.
If the license amendment is adoptc
the legislature can proscribe such coi :
dltions Upon each liquor dealer thu
would practically continue loc :
option. For instance , each appl
cant for a license may I
required to procure a petition signed b
a majority of the freeholders of his vl
lago or of the ward in any town in whic
ho desires to locate. If a majority c
the freeholders refused lo sign such
petition the license could not I
granted.
Another regulation thai would operal
the same as local option would bo to giv
the town board of auy city or village 11 :
right to fix theainount ot license Iron
live hundred dollars to ton thousand do
lars. In A.shland the town license i
fifteen hundred dollars and yet the
have no saloon. Tlio city of Lym
Mass. , 1ms fixed ita license at oigli
thousand dollifrn , which is practical !
prohibition.
It is manifest , therefore , that tli
adoption of the high license amondmoii
would not wipe out local option. LiceiiE
would not bo compulsory until all Ih
conditions imposed by the laws and loc :
boards were complied with , and whorcvi
a majority of the people are adverse t
the open saloon , they could readily pn
vent Us establishment.
TIIK ferocious raids ot Iho colonels ai :
majors on Nebraska have but ono purall
in the recent history of the country. S !
years ago the present collection
shouters of both eexes , under the londo
ship of St. .John and the Into John 1
Finch , spread themselves over the cou
try districts of Now York , i'rohibltu
was a dead ihsuoln the Empire state , hi
the nstuto Hos-s Gorman rekindled tl
smouldering lires with democrat
cash. As the golden fuel wi
piled on the blaze spread 111
a prairie fire , beckoning hither tl
entire army of agitators , and in le
than a month the domocrals collcclt
Iho whole horde , and worked tholr jin
lo the merry jlnglo of the coin. Tin
were hired to ildfeat .Tames G. IMali
and performed the task. Today Iho
ladles nro prec.iboly Iho same. Tin
have swarmed Inlo Nebraska solely
revel on Iho boo < llo collected froin cred
Ions outsider.- , ' , and to bring about I
every moans fi their power the dofo
of Iho republican parly. This is 11
guiding hope , ' Iho animating spirit
the crusade. Prohibition is merely tl
club swung to . .knock down tlio dolln
first and republicanism afterward. Tl
record of th'6 Jiru&ndors is plain ; tl
duty of ovory.lpylil republican is equal
clear. '
Dot'QljAS county republicans are
the light to win. With a auporl
ticket uniting nil elements , and issii
appealing us never botoro to par
fealty , it is no longer a question of pi
clng Douglas eouoty In the ropublicu
column but a question of majority f
the entire ticket.
NOT less than twelve thousand mini
should ho added to the registration lu
during Friday and Saturday. An actl
round-up of negligent citizens shou'd '
inaugurated at once.
TIIK throaU-ned invoHtlgallcm Into t
political antecedents of the democrat
local candidates is wisely frowned upon
The ticket Is as lluont in political com
ilexlons ns It Is poor In character niu
miins. It is hardly worth whllo t (
igllato a corpse on the morning of the
u n oral.
Till : county coroner is needlessly nnx
ious concerning Iho democratic ticket
To facilitate the inquest on the Gth
liowovor , It might bo well to take tin
ante-mortem statements of the doomei
nt once.
PKAYHHS have been offered In Chicago
cage for the salvation of Nebraska
N'obrnska would cheerfully reciprocal !
f Chicago was not past redemption.
Tun list of judges and clerks of clcc
lion can bo materially improved. Thi
torviccs of several Incompetents shouh
bo dispensed with.
COURTS are not constituted to proven
citizenship. They are created to pro
tcct the rights of citizens from importei
dcsporsu'loes. ,
UAMCEO at every turn , the fro' '
whisky gang is convinced that the ,
cannot prevent a fair election and a :
honest count.
X HOOT threatens to surpass th
jackass battery in exploding blank cart
ridges for thoaiuu eiiientof groundlingc
CINSUS : Sui'KiiiNTKxniwr POKTIII
writes falsehood on the face of the prc
hibitlon attacks on Omaha and Lincoln
Tlir fact Is painfully apparent thn
the democratic legislative ticket is to
poor for any organ to do it honor.
TIIK supreme court gave the col
shoulder to the plotters against a fre
tind fair election.
TIIK assaults ot hired mercenaries o
foreign-born citizens will bo rcincmbore
at the polls.
TIIK To fee of Ananias cries aloud fo
more boodle. Put up or we perish.
RKOISTUU early and avoid the rush.
Ono Tlilnc Itatnoil l v tlio Tariff.
St. Lintta ( jlolic-Dfin-icrat.
Tlio now tariff law hasn't raised nnythlii
else so much us.it bus increased the domi
cratii1. habit of willful and persistent mlsrc |
res dilation.
"If. "
ll * Journal.
It every republican In twenty-six ropubl
can congressional districts in tliosoath coul
vote .03 safely as can every democrat la a re
publican congressional district in the nortl
and liavo Ills vote ns surely counted , tlio ne >
house would have a republican majority t
sixty at the outset.
DOOM it Menu AVnr ?
"Carmen Sylva1 iiuceu of Koumanla , I
going to dedicate a poem to Queen Victor ! :
Pending the latter lady's ' declaration of wi
t behooves tlio powers to hustle around an
get their armies In the Held at once. Thi
matter is altogether too serious to admit (
delay. Victoria lias hail too much lo try he
patience of Into to take this List injury I
gooil temper.
-
Their StorloH I > o Not. "Consist. "
J'dtslnii'U IHnpfitcti.
The stoppage of tlio sugar refineries i
New Yorlt is very plainly a political move i
the interest of democratic congressmen li
Brooklyn. But tlio assertion that it is cause
by tbo McICiiik'y bill does not harmonize vcr
well wltn the declarations of the democrat !
organs that the sugar trust will get more ou
of the change tn tuo susar duties than an
0110 else.
fICX\SK r.S FltKK
Hypocrisy flourishes under prohibition ; i
nourishes lying , perjury and disrespect of a
laws.
The Slocumb law of Nebraska Is recognize
! > } fair-minded men everywhere as the bcs
possible fee of drunkenness.
Tbo bootleggers of prohibition states knov
no Sundays. Their vllo adulterations are ro
tailoit on tlio Sabbath us they are on otbc
days.
There nro thousands of people In Iowa wh
sell whisky and beer. Do the people of th
state pride themselves on Its army of lav
breakers !
The rovcls and carouses of tbo drunkard
in Iowa are not stopped at midnight. Ths
state does not regulate tlio liquor traftlc. 1
Is free whisky everywhere.
There are no laws * In Kansas or Iowa t
close their drinking places 0:1 Sunday or n
any specified hour nf the night. They ar
"wido open" at all hours of the day an
night.
High license reduces the number of saloon
and drinking holes ; prohibition imiltlplu
tliom ten-fold , as tlio history of prohlbltio
in Iowa mid ICunsus fully substantiates tb !
statement.
Tbo supreme court of the United States ba
decided that no state can make laws n aiiu
tlio linpoi'taU"u of intoxicants into nnothc
state.Vluit folly then for Nebraska toclos
up her distilloriei ami breweries by constiti
tioiml luw ,
The proud spirited youth of this countr
will not enter n saloon , but very many (
them who nro blbulously inclined will bu
whisky at a drug store. The drug btoro :
the Iowa saloon ; tbo "registered pharmacist
Is tbo bar keeper.
The saloons of Omahn will bo closed o
election dny out of respect and fear of the I
ccnso laws of the state. In tlio cities of Jovt
and Kansas the drinking places will bo OIK
on that dny , aa they araon all days ot tl
week unrestrained by any Inw.
A law forbidding the use not the sale (
beer or spirits has never been and never wl
bo enacted by any state in tbo union. .
liquor cnn bo sent Into a stnto from nnotlu
state , bow then \\ill u prohibitory law keep
drinking man from securing his fuvorita bo1
cragel
Only moral education and training can 1
a man to so live in this world as to resist n
tlio temptations of vice. Hob tbo youth i
Nebraska of free school books by enactit
prohibition and you rob them of much tb :
goes toward u proper moral education ai
training.
If an Omaha man must Imvo whisky e
Sunday ho is obliged to vi-wt the river in
prohibition Iowa U ) get it. Iowa H thu par
dlsoof the ruiiisellcr ; no license to pay , i
law to ffindato his business. Who In N
braska , save an Irresponsible saloon luni
wouUl linvu Mich n situation prevail hero I
Where the prevailing sentiment of tlio no
plo Is in favor of prohibition it can bu pa
tlally cnlort'od at enormous cost , as Is ev
deuced t > y some towns In ICmisas and low
Vv'lieni the prevailing duntlmcnt is against I
it cai.not bo < mforced at any cost. It
either u high-priced bauble or a complu
failure ,
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL ,
Mr. J , B. Miller Meets With a Serious Acci
dent iu mi Elovator.
A BRIDE OF SIX MONTHS DESERTED ,
Conkllii Completely Kvoiii'rnli'it of thr
Chnrgo AfaiiiHt Jlim Out ? of
I tin \Vnyn to Helil Prohibi
tion 011114 nml Minis.
Ltxcot.x , Nob. , Oct. 23. [ Snodivl to Tint
Hr.i : . ] Mr. J. H. Miller , the builder of the city
of Jerusalem , tlio automatic wonderuow , nt HC
South Kleveath street , met with iidlstrossInK
accident last evening at Ills place of business.
A brick In the chimney on the second ( loot
fell out and allowed smoke to penetrate to the
floor beneath. An automatic elevator , propelled
by a weight , and which Is capable when re'
leased of carrying ono person , Is the oiilj
means of roachinc the second lloor from
tbo rear. Mr. Miller by some means
allowed the elevator to ascend before ho bad
fairly gotten upon it , as a result it ascended ,
and when bis daughters , Mlsso. ? Kmma ant
Clara rushed In , attracted by bis cries , thcj
found him pinned to the second , lloor by the
elevator , which hail caught him across the
chest. They were unable to release him , bul
Manager H. Cooke came In and did so. A
physician was summoned , when it was fount
that two of bis ribs were broken , but no In
tcrnal injuries sustained. Mr. Miller i ;
nearly seventy years of age , and the shod
therefore Is more severe. Ills homo Is It
Warsaw , III. , whither ho will be taken a ;
soon as tbo engagement Is completed hero-
SaturUay.
oxc WAV TO HEi.r riinuniiTiON ,
.Tho report has reached your corrcsnon-
dent that some of Iho professors In tbo state
university who are avowed m-ohlbitloulsts
are using their inlluonco over the student.
that vote to cast their ballots la favor ot tin
prohibition amendment. That as tlioprofcs'
sors i-nrrv the Dowers of on autocrat In final
examinations the adult students worn swaveii
thereby to vote for the aineiulineiit for f\\n
the professors asking them w > to vote might
jrct , angry if they did not do so ami so Us
their liual examinations so that tlioy could
never pass.
As thu professors of the univer
sity are employed with the undcrstatulinn
that they ui-a to Instruct the students hi
science , language mid mathematics , and not
to mcilillowith their political views , your cor
respondent interviewed n number of the
young men.
It was astonishing to notice tbo effect upon
these future statesmen and moulders of pub-
lie thought. They Invariably shut up like
clams and declared that they dnro not say a
word , for If they did they would not pass
their mud examinations. It was learn til ,
nevertheless that one or two were rod-hot
prohibitionists , who were working for
the cause. Prof , Hodenmn , tutor iu
mathematics , was named as one , but whm
Individual cases were asked for where the
professor had brought his inllueiieo to boar
to cause a student to vote bis way there was
a general ovnslon of tlio subject. 'One or two
eases were cited , hut on interrogating the
fellows referred to tliu answer was :
"iS'ow , look here , Mr. Llco-iimn , I know
you aio all right , but I don't dnro to sav imy-
tliluK , as 'Old Tunes and Manners' would
make It hot lor niu in tbo llnal exams. Ho
would then just as leave mark mo four as
auvthing. "
This is all that could bo gotten out of the
bright yomiK fellows. It appears thai "Old
Times and Manners" is the iitclniuniu for the
professor.
Prof , llodgnian was then seen. IIo denied
that ho bad brought any inlluenco to boar
upon the students in tbo class room to get
them to vote for prohibition , mil claimed it us
his pnvilcRo so to do iiutivUlually if be chose.
IIo said further that none of thc'othcr profes
sors had so used their inlluenco as far as ho
know , Other professors seen corruburutcd
this.
AS fxrouTPVATr. uuuinni : .
A comely young Herman girl , not inoro
than nineteen years of aj0 , applied to. Iiul o
Fox worthy this morning for ailvlco and aid.
Hho said her name wns Christian Woirel. and
that she has ln-oa employed at the Central
house , a boarding house on X street , near
Thirteenth , for nearly n year. Some six
months ape she was married to a vouni ;
( ii-rman boarder at tlio house , named wogel.
IIo does not appear to liavo been very
industrious or kind to his wife. Ho per
mitted her to continue * her work at the hotel ,
by whicli moans she obtained enough to pay
fnr her hoard , and get whnt little necessaries
were demanded. AVogol was also working all
the time , mid paid his own board up until
about , ton il.iys ago.
The husband appears to Imvo wearied of
his young wife , and i few days ORO , sbosuys ,
deserted her and lei t tbo city without the
formality of settling bis board bill , which
amounted to some $ . " > or fii. No sooner did tlio
landlord , whoso name is DeiiJIn discover Unit
he w.is out the board bill Umn bo took
the woman's trunk nnd refused to let her
liavo it. The poor girl was without any
money , since she received nothing more tlinii
her board in return for the work and toiniilco
her condition more pliable she is aliout to be
come a mother. The hard hearted landlord
resisted her entreaties mid she appealed'
the Inw.
.ludiro Fox worthy , Constable ICnuff man and
n reporter held an liulipiation nicctiniv at
which it was decided to furnish tlio slnows
to carry the wnr Into the enemy's ramp , tlio
replevin pjpcrs were inuilo out and tbo con
stable soon had tlio trunk in Ills possession.
.Tust ns the supreme court was on Iho point
of adjourning yesterday tlio memucis of that
augusl tribunal worn temporarily liarnly/.ed
by niinttoinoy named John O , S'oNer rising
and iisklng for an injunction uirainst ( MO cur
tain clti/.uns of Omaha to restrain them from
voting on election day and to ixist rain the
Judges of election from allowing their votes
to bo cast. Yelser said ho wa't acting as at
torney for K. K. Thomas Later It was
learned that Thomas wu , the ligui'o-hc.id for
tlio prohibition plotters. Vclsor de
clared that tlio CM citizens referred to
had nil been naturalized since tlio election
and emphnsi/ed the assertion Unit the ex
penses of naturalization Inicl been paid , not
by the applicants themselves , but out of a
fund provided by the porsoiml rights league.
Yeisor tried to porsuudo thu Judges Hint tin *
win nothing more than bribery or the pur-
cliasoof votes for the rauso o'f anti-prohibi
tion , but the judges , niter listening to him ,
told Verser that it was useless for him t
urge the matter , ns their powers nppliod only
to dec'idlni , ' what votes were Illegal aftertbov
were cast. In a polilo nianmir.IudgoUohh
intimated that tlm court wuuld tnko Jurisdic
tion in tlio matter.
Tbo papers were not filed. The affair had
been immuguil with the gieatest secrecy and
sprtmg nt uii unexpected time , when tboeourt
room was empty. Kubsoiuunt | to tlio failure
to work th scheme tlm Maine secrecy was ob
served mid no 01 m but Knhblns und ii number
ot other prohibitionists were allowed to see
tbo list of intended victims.
WANTS Tin : LOT ,
MMmelMuCauloy Jlleda petition in dis
trict court yesterday against Charles Ober-
stela ot ill wherein ho alleges that Ut * is the
owner mill In possession of lot , 1 , block litil ,
City ) f Lincoln , but that tbu defendants .1.
If. Tricky it Co. , clnlm an Interest or estate
therein udvcr.se to plaintiff. That III" claims
of Miiid defendants nro without any right
whatever , wherefore ho pray * that they lie
compelled In sol up the nuturcof their chiim > ,
ntl that the court ilcelnro tlio title , ownership -
ship and possession of said real estate to ho
in tbi ) iduintiff , nnd that thi ) defendants lie
barred from claiming any intercut therein
nnd for such ether ami further relief us ia
Just nud for costs.
m IINII : > OUT.
Thu two frumo t ottuges on M street be
twcun Tenth anil Klovcnlh , occupied bv
Nellie Roberts as a bagnio , worts partially tie.
btroycd by llro at II o'clock last night. Some
delay WHS experienced in getting un alarm in ,
The greater part of the furniture was ( iotten
out , but In n iiiuro or IOKS dibipldmcd coudl
tion. The loss on tbo contents IH estimated
ut.ltiK ( ) , partially tn iircd. The buildmgH
are owned by Ciuttier Hrothoivvhnsu loss ol
$1,000 Is only partially covorod.
CII.VKI.IN i\ONKICVTKI : > .
Tbo trial of .lohn It. Couklin on the charge
nf committing u criminal uiiault on Mrs ,
Mary J. Heed of Yunkco Hill pivcinct , rt.
sultctl inn complete cxonemtion of
as far as the tharge is conceniod.
ODIH AM ) 1IM11.
.Tewepli Dovltto will pass tbo next thirty
dnvs In jnll for stealing n clock.
ij. C. ( Irlnin , who runs astoiMiit 'Eleventh
nml O streets , reports nt police lieiuliumrti'rn
that some thief has relieved htm of $00 worth
of elothlng.
In the case In vhlch Messrs. Hoycr aiul
Keynoltl , stock doalurs , sued the city to re
cover fees paid for cattle inspection muoitut-
Ing to sl < Jutllcollrowii tltvldcil tlio case
In favor ot tlio jilnlntllts. The money wa
paid for Inspceilon outsldo of the city ,
Mliui.t SKA .vjyiivsr,7orrrxas.
Nebriwka.
The foundation v-'nll * of the West l'oln
city hall are nearly completed.
The members of tlio Oerinnti Lutheran
church near Lyons contemplate bnlldlng : > .
church iicxtsirlii | ( > .
Snporintoiulciit Kaolins o ( t nur - ernment
Indian industrial sclioolnt ller.r , . will shortly
go to 1'ino IJidgo ngcncy for mow punll * .
It is hoped by Kearney jwoplo that HlMhnp )
Oraves , who is now in the east , will bring
homo with him fjood tidings vesneetlng Iho
Kplscopal college at Unit place.
The farmers' elevator plan i constantly
gaining ground at llooi > er. About three huii-
tit-oil shares of stock , ninouiittug to $ rMU ,
have already been subscribed for.
Tobacco has been raised In Colfax county
this year , and tbo crop has turned out to lint
sat infliction of the misers. Nixxt year an ad
ditional number of acres will be planted.
Nebraska City people nro limbing an honest ,
nnd dcsperato at tempt to raise u Minloient.
bonus to secure llio location thorn of one of
Oxnard's boot sugar factories , and they bavo
hopes of success.
Mrs. Lr. ) Mcrcereau of Broken Dow broku
her leg by steiping | In a hole In n sidewalk lu
that city. She commenced suit ngainst HID
city for $ .1.000 , but compromised for $ .V > 0 ami
cost of nicUlc.il attendance.
The district court of Howard county con
vened last week. Koine lawyer , who wanted
a case postponed mitt couldn't get It , discov
ered that in drawing the names from which
the fury panel was selected , the board hail
used only Ilfly-nlno names Instead of slxtv ,
ns the law provides. Ho idckcti and this
little technicality wus the means of adjourn
ing court.
There is n family in Sidney which has a
dnuohtur-u little thing of llvo J-enrs-whleli
is subjected to the most cruel and inhuman
treatment by Its nuilher. Ills suspended bv
a rope tied around Its body , says tbo Sidney
Journal , and left for hoursintorincat. Neh'li-
bors iny that the woman has fastened n lull
and chain to the little ono's ankles ami forced
it to wear this instrument of tcvniro for tlavs
at a time. Hho frequontlv vents her spite
nnd anger upon the rhlld in this most brutal
punishment. The Journal gives no iminos.
llut the mimes are known and the mallei * has
become neighborhood gossip. Now is tlm
lime foe * an investigation. If tlio law provides
a penalty for sjcb work the woman should
promptly receive H.
I own.
Several large bones , supposed to bo thoro.
mains of a nmstnilom , were found iicarMus-
cntino Iho oilier day.
The Hnsino.ss Men's association at limn *
boldt will eelebrato a sinrussful year's trsulo
and a bright futurooiitlnoic bv. glvlnuii Ijan-
inictoa tlie evening of Uovcinberlt.
CMInton county people will vote at tlio com.
ing election upon n proposition to tax tlm
county at tbo r.ito of U per cent for tbo pur.
pose of i-alsingSl'-'o.OOO for a new courthouse.
Webster county beekeepers will hold a con
vention nt Port Doilgo November 14. lien
culture is carried on quite extensively in thu
county , it being estimated that there nro
more than llvo thousand colonies of bees.
Ilnncroft is in a state of excitement over
the elopement of George "W. Skinner and
Miss Lulu Clark. Skinner is a lawyer who
recently moved to llancroft from Port bodge ,
nml who pot a Chicago dlvorco but n few
weeks ago from his wife. They skipped Sat
urday night.
The movement for Sunday closinc1 , inaugu
rated by the clerks of Davenport , Is moving
on with favorable outlook. Tliuy bavo thu
liromiso in writing from thu proprietors uC
every shoo store in tbo lily except ono , ot
every clothing sloro except half a dozen and
of tlio grocers inmost without exception , to
close on Sundays provided others iio H > , and
ono propivsslvo clothier lias already promised
nm'omlltintmlly lo c-loso ovei-y overling t-XL-ept
Saturday at U : 'M and remain closed oa Sun-
day.
TlioOoiinregational clmrch at Ammiosn Is
divided in regnnl to the belief expounded by
Its late jmstor , Hev.T.V. . Hiers. Inhlsscr-
moiiMlho joung minister ignored the exis
tence of hades , mid n number of his cnni iu-
gallon , \vho ave Ilrm bcliuvurs in a heated
hereafter for the wicked , refnseil to hoar him
mviich. Tbo minister bin a lurgu following
who are happy to believe as ho does , and asn Xv
result a school council lias boon called to
meet'at Anuinosn Xovoinber I , to decide as to
whether or not his religious views lire In
accord with tbo Congregational creed.
Thomutllntcd eorpso \Vllliain . .1.Vnt -
yon , n section man on tbo Santo Ko roiul , was
found iu the water closet of tbo Chicago ,
IIurlliiBton and Quincy depot at Fort Madi
son Monday. His heail was nearly severed
from his body , appnreiitly with n razor , nml
bo was otherwise horribly dislljui-eil. ( U'nt-
son bail been on a sureo , and as ho had con
siderable ) money in Ids possession when last
seen alive. , and as no money was found ( in the
body , tlie Indication1 ! point to murder and rub
bery. A fellow workman mimed Klin ; , who
had been bis partner in the spree , Is hold to
await an invoHtlgntton.
The Two DakoliiH ,
The Sioux l-'alls Tanning cnmjmiiy has
llled articles of corporation with tbu soiictaiy
of stfite ,
The Congregational uhureli at ( IrmiiU'iirki
has < > xteniltd a call to Kev. Air. U'ilcox of
.Alexandria , Minn.
The first How of water lu Mitchell's now
nrtcsiim well was reached nt a depth of JIT5
feet and in very strong.
A Grand I orlts man sent nil the way to
Scotland for a hired trirl , aflor having a
varied uxporlenco with the native miccn of
the kiteher. .
A gang of boys has been found nt Plerro
who niiilco It a practice to Meal everything
they can lay their hanilson. They hud acnvu
wherothny fltorad their iilunder ,
A big invnlcoof bliinkoUnnd other winter
supplies for the Indians at CJIioycnni ) jigeiiey
arrived at I'loiTii theotnertlav and WITH ut
oneo taken to llio mjcney fur distribution.
South Il.iknta cnn rui.so sugar beets. Tlio
Salottl special of thn ffilh says ; "A. 0.
I'ullical Icll 11 cngar bed at this olllco yes
terday , wi > > ed from seed Bent him from the '
ngrirultuiMl dcpurlincnt. Ho raised 115
pounds of them from two rows about ono r < l
iu length. The sample left at this u III en
weighs liveandone-lialf jiouiiiN. Mr. f'alheal
says there Is iiomioslion but what they can
ttu very successfully grown here. "
Wyoming.
Heavy snow falls Imvo compelled n suspen
sion of work in tbo Haiti mountain gold min
ing district out from HulTnlo.
The recent Knows Imvo driven a great deal
of UiOHtocK down from Casper mountain.
Tracklu.vlng is progressing mi the ( 'hoy-
oinio is , Northern at the into of two miles per
day.
( iit'cn Hlver Is ambitious tobaven military
company , nud lint applied lor authority to
fiirni such an oi-ianlmtioa
OMAHA
LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
BiiliBCttbednuiUlunranteod Capital.V | > j.or
1'alil ' InCu'iltnl
mi
lluyi ana sulli Btooks nnd beads ; i
cniuiiii'ralul puper ; rueelves and vtt
trusts' , nctmiH triiimtcr uicnt nn < ) tru-tlco'it '
inipuratloiiM , tnkon clmrgo of propurty , QJ- !
luiU taxes , thi
I' '
Ornaha Loan&TrustCo
\ / i
SAVINGS BANK. til
S , E. Cor. 10th nnd DouglnsStn. < Itf Je |
l'.ilil ' ln(5itiitnl | IM.r/oo
HnljHcrlliodiiiiiHliiiiraiitrcd Oalittul. . . . 100,00) )
Mublllty of titookboldern VOO.OW
51'er Cent Inlori-Ht I'uld ' < in Deposits. " 1
I HAMC .1. LAMilCublilor. ; art
Offlo rii : A I' . Wyiiian , pntlAviit. ! J..I. llrown ,
vlciir ) | sldnnt , NVT.Vymnn. . truanurer.
Dlruolorm-A. U. Wymnn , J. II. Mlllixrd , J. J.
Drown , Uny 0 , Iliirlon , K. W. NuaV , Thoiuu
L. Kiiuoall , OoorgoU. LkUu. 12.1
