THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , nWJflDNBSDAY , OCTOBER 28 , 1891.
THE DAILY BEE.
F. ItCHEWATEIt , EIIITOII.
PUJ3LISIIKI ) EVERY MORNING
01' SL'IISCIUI'TION.
-ally Ron ( without Sunday ) Ono Year. . . $ R 00
B : ally nnd Hnndiiy , One Year 10 f
Hx months g(5 ( {
Three Months * JJJ
Hundar lice. Ono Vcnr *
( ntunfny Hoc. Onn Year \ < * >
Weekly III c. Ono Year ' w
orncESi
Oninhn. Tim Tire Ilulldlnfr.
f-outh Onilihn. corner N nnd 2fth Street !
Council IllnlTs , 12 IVnrl Htrcpt.
C'hlCftKO Olllof , . ' 117 Chamber of Cpmmeren.
Now York.ltooinn 111. 14 and I VTrlbiino llulldlng
Washington. ftii : ronrti-enth Street.
romiKsroNpESCR
All comn.nnlcntlons rolatlna to news and
editorial mailer should bo addressed to the
j.dltorlnl Department.
IIUSINKHH LETTEUS.
All lin lno s tellers nnd rninlUanrns should
tcntldrcfscil to The Heel'ublMiInK Company ,
Otiinha. lraft ) . chucks and postoflli'u orders
to bo rnudc payable to the order of the com
pany.
TliG Bee Publishing Company , Proprietors
TIM : nnn n in MM NO.
fiUOKN STATKMHNT OT CIUC'UI.ATION.
fctaloof Nebraska I. ,
Count v of Donclns. ( " ' , . . . .
Oeordi ! II. Tyschtick , secretary of THE Hr.ic
I'nbilshliiK company , does solniniily flwour
that the actual clrunlatlon of TIIK DAILY HER
for the week ending October ! 'l , ItOI , wns as
follows :
Hnnday Oct. IS
Monday. Oct. 1't '
Tm-sday. Oot..HI
Wednesday. Out. Kl
Thursday , Oft. ' . ' , '
Krlday.Oct.2.1
tiatiirdiiy , Oct. LM
Avemgo 21,515
ono KOI : n. T/.KUIIUOIC.
Sworn to lieforo mo and snhscrlbod In my
Dr scnCo this 21th < lay of Octolnr. A. D.,1M)1. )
HEAI. K. I' . KOOOK.V ,
Notary I'ubllo.
The prowth of the avpraeo dally circulation
of TUB HKIS for six years Is sliown In vho fol
lowing table :
18H7 I IBM 18SD j"IS'W j" I 1881"
.Innnntj. . . . IU.S78 Ki.2l.fill5.2lK . ! IS.ST4 IJI.fiB5 23,4 ,
Kpbruarjr . . . III.WIS H.1W IS.lNi 1S.7HI I 1 . - . .r 1 *
Mnrrh . .11/1.17 14,41X1 I'.ll.so 18.Mr2U.8l5 21 0(1 ( '
April il2.1UI 14..1lt < 18,711 21 P
JliiT 112.4 ! ' ! H.'iiT 17,181 211,840
June | izs ; 11.147 IS SiW. Hl
July 1 ? ' " . * 14,0'U l , oal&TM''AlWl ( ' 27.021
AUKUfit. 14,151 IS.lKlilSIVitH7.VI
hppteinbur. IH.U.IU 11,34'J 18,154118,7' " *
Octolicr. . . U.'MI I4..I.U IS.IBIlltVJ
Novcnibi-r I UHIbXOi \ ia'.Mi 1:1:110 : : -.HI
Dcceiiihui I2,2H | 15.1)11 )
Jay Hun OIKS , the independent die-
tutor , in liis speech at Jhndcn , Octo
ber G , said :
"Thrcc-foiirlhs of the democrats in
Nclratk'i will vote for Joe Edijet ton ;
then after ckction they will claim that
they elected him. They have jail
enoiujh to say i < . We will know we
elected him ourselves , and could have
done it ij not a ainyle democrat in the
stale had lotedfor him. "
NKXT to the KUbermitorial election
tlio Nobnialm tulvcrtlsing train In Ohio
leads in interest.
NKHUASICA agricultural farmers nro
dally giving the lie direct to Nebraska
political farinors. Since Juno 1 S.'i.OOO-
000 worth of mortgages have boon jmld
off and the crop is yet to bo marketed.
TILDKN'S attempt to devote a portion
of his immense fortune to charitable
pui-posod has boon frustrated by a de
cision of the courts and tlio estate goes
to his holrs ut law. This is another
sucjjostion to wealthy men that they
should niiiko tholr gifts for the good of
mankind during their lifctimo.
A OHANi ) jury in Chiongo has re
turned indictments ngainst several par
ties concerned in the poor house and in
sane asylum boodle scandal. There is
nothing like a grand jury to ferret out
boodlors and stimulate emigration to
foreign p.uts. When the next term of
court convenes in Douglas county a
grand jury will bo a necessity.
No 0015 is the pnstoboard which makes
traveling easy and inexpensive for Con
gressman AIcKoigau as lie moves about
over the great Burlington , Paul Vnndor-
voort was remembered earlier in Bonding
out annual pab&os because of his greater
faithfulness to the corporations , and ho
gets about from ono independent speech
to the next on 13. & M. pass No. UM.
How do democrats enjoy the snub
which Dictator Burrows gave them in
his Mindun speech ot Oi-tober 0 , when
ho claimed that although three-fourths
of the democrats in Nebraska would vote
for Joe Eilgorton , the independent party
is strong enough to elect him without
the vote of a single democrat and would
BO claim in the event of his election.
ii KDOHKTOX holds Omaha
Street Railway pass No. 72 , issued to him
"account of city attorney of South
Omaha. " This is given in part ro-
tmmonUlon for courtesies extended the
franohisod monopoly when it was seek
ing favors on tlio streets of South
Omaha. "Honest Joo" is a thrifty fol
low. Ho newer lots his anti-monopoly
principles interfere with his pecuniary
Interests. In other words ho is a re-
lormor for revenue only.
TUB drat edition of \\'orhl-Jferahl \ \
yesterday morning contained iv special
ilispatch under a Lexington date reportIng -
Ing that John II. 1'owors mndo a speech
Ut that city In which he fired broadsides
of hot shot Into the ranks of "both the
old parties. " The second edition cent -
t ilns the Hiimo news special with the
words "both tlio old parties" changed
to "G. O. I' . " The gifted editor know
the patrons of the double omlor wore
mtiaflod with tlio language of the first
edition fur outside circulation , but In the
city of Omaha a different sentiment is
needed and therefore ho deliberately
garbled the report of Mr. Powers'
speech. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
EiaimncN cases In which a railroad
company was ono of the parties tried be
fore Judge Post have Loon appealed to
the supreme court. Fifteen of these
wore- appealed by the railroad com
panies. Twelve were affirmed upon the
merits ; two reversed and ono modified.
Of the two rovorsoa ono was reversed
unon the merits and the other upon a
question of practice. Three of the
eighteen appeals were prosecuted by In
dividuals. Ono was afllnnod nnd the
two others were reversed upon the law
of the cubes. If there is iiuy other dis
trict judge In this stnto with us good a
record upon railroad cases hit ) name haslet
lot been mentioned.
VfTltK FWHT
In n memorable political contest Gen
eral Garflold uttered this admonition :
"Tho light must not bo abandoned until
it its won.1' The ndvico Is as good now
as It was then , nnd should bo heeded by
republicans everywhere. The party In
Nebraska must keep up the light , and It
has every encouragement to do
so. Its candidate Is gaining in
strength every day. The despic
able effort to Injure him by a charge
every vital feature of which has boon
shown to bo false has utterly failed , and
the drift of intelligent and unprejudiced
popular sentiment , regardless of party ,
Is steadily nnd strongly in his favor.
Democrats and independents , who have
some concern for the character and in
tegrity of the supreme court , are
coming to the support of Judge
Post. The question of good gov
ernment , at the foundation of which Is a
wise nnd honest interpretation of the
lawn , has taken a firm hold upon the
minds of thoughtful men of all parties ,
and none who consider It can doubt that
the security for good government is In
the election of the republican candidate
for the supreme bonch. The closest po
litical observers bellovo that Judge
Post's election Is assured , but never
theless the fight must bo kept
up until it is won. Tlio larger the ma
jority ho receives the bettor for tlio
credit and welfare of the stato.
Tlio republicans of Iowa will also bo
wise to heed the admonition of Garliold.
They have been making a vigorous fight ,
and it Is not surprising that some of the
loaders are reported to bo worn
out by the arduous work that
has boon demanded of them , but
If theto are any who cannot keep
the field until the battle is ended others
should bo found to take their places. It
is far more important in the closing
days of a campaign than at the opening
that a party should put forth its greatest
efforts , and the party thai relaxes at the
last betrays a sense of weakness which is
apt to loao it more than it had
gained. There is nothing discour
aging in the Iowa outlook for
tlio republicans. On the con
trary there is good reason to believe
they will bo victorious by n handsome
plurality. The most trustworthy opin
ion is that , as the result of the campaign
thus far , their gains have boon very
much larger than their losses. But none
the loss , it is important and necessary
that they keep up the light until it is
won.
Till } UOVERXMEXT IS KARNKST.
The advices from Washington lonvo
no doubt that the government is very
much in earnest in demanding repara
tion of Chili for the outrages upon
American sailors. It seems that the ad
ministration very pi-ooerly regards the
matter as rather more serious than
would have boon an assault upon citi
zens of the United States not
in the service of the govern
ment. The feeling is , if correctly
represented , that the outrage at Valparaiso
raise , in which two American seamen
have lost their lives , was as gross an
insult to the government of the United
States as would have been an attack
upon the flag of the United States. It is
also felt that the arrest and detention of
the survivors of the outrage was as gross
a violation of the rights and dignity of
the United States as would have been tlio
arrest and detention ol its diplomatic
representative ut Santiago under like
circumstances. Such being the view of
the administration , it of course declines
to give any consideration to the palli
ating plea of the Chilian government
that the murderous occurrence wns
simply a street row , and therefore not
to bo sorioiibly considered as an interna
tional issue. Another aggravating cir
cumstance is the fact that the Chilian
authorities have taken no stops to ap
prehend and punish the perpetrators of
the outrage.
Although there is unquestionably a
deep dislike of Americans in Chili ,
which is doubtless shared by the junt-i ,
the best opinion is that the govern
ment will not provoUo a war with
the United States. It is heav
ily in debt and its resources
were severely strained by the Into revo
lution , be.sidos which the more intelli
gent and conservative men in power
must understand that a war with this
country could only eventuate in the most
disastrous conhcquoncos to Chili. The
expectation in Washington , there
fore , is that the Chilian govern
ment will promptly como to terms.
Meanwhile the movements o ! our
naval vessels show that the
government is determined to Lo prepared -
pared for any emergency. Thu Amor-
lean Hoot in Chilian waters will bo made
sulllolently stronfj to carry an inliuonce
which the presence of only two ships
cannot exert , and if nefos.sary there are
half a do/.on voasols that can bo sent to
Chill at ouco. It is plain that the ad
ministration intends there shall be no
more toleration of the arrogance and
the Indignities of the Chilian junta.
T1IK OMAHA. ( illAlft MAHKKT.
When St. Leuls started her open
Board of Trade more than 3,500 of her
cili/ons immediately subscribed for
trading memberships. Comparatively
few of those people actually utilized
tholr privileges or expected to bo di-
rootly benefited by them. They contri
buted the membership fee of $11)0 ) and
agrnod to pay annual duo * of S20 to on
courngo the enterprise. Trading mem
berships in the Omaha board cost but
S10 each , yet very few outsldo of the
grain men have boon taken Our poo-
pie do not appreciate the Importance of
the utulortaklng in which a few members -
bors of the Board of Trade are engaged.
They do not give thosu enterprising
gentlemen the moral or financial en
couragement they deserve and are hin
dering rather than helping the good
work of building up In Omaha , a homo
market for Nebraska grain.
The open hoard in the faceof almost
insurmountable difficulties Is moving
forward , and the beginning , though In
significant by comparison with the busl-
nncss inothor cities , has been made.
Kvorv day at 11 o'clock a call occurs and
every day sales urn elTcoted on the
open board. Prices are quoted for
Omaha , and people out In the state nro
basing calculations upon them. Tlio
fact Is , that the grain men of NobrasKu
and the grain producers who keep in
formed upon the progress of markets
are far more enthusiastic over Omaha's
otttlook than wo ourselves. They appre
ciate the value of a market nonr at hand ,
having enjoyed the practical benefitof
such facilities at South Omaha. It must
not bo forgotten either In this
connection that seven years ago the
prospect nt South Omaha for a. llvo
stock market wan no moro encouraging
than It is today in this city for n grain
market.
The advantage of making this a grain
traffic center can hardly bo overesti
mated. Wo shall market 100,000,000
bushels of corn , . ' (0,000,000 ( bushels of
wheat , 20,000,000 bushels of o.its and a
largo yield of barley , rye and fiat seed
this year. If the product of half or oven
ono-fourth the state could bo turned
through elevators at Omaha , or could
bo bought atid sold In Omaha , the
clearings of this city would swell to sur
prising proportions and the open Hoard
of Trade would become a foataro of our
commercial prosperity.
The business would all bo transacted
in Omaha proper. South Omaha is a
separate city with Its own b.inks and
distinct Interests. Warehouses , mills ,
malt houses , distilleries and all ether
Institutions for handling or consuming
grain would but add to the importance
of the local market and stimulate the
general business of this community. To
the outside dealers the advant-tgo of
quick returns is inestimable. Omaha
bankers especially and Omaha people
generally are derelict in their duty In
this matter. It is unfair to expect half
a do/.on wide awake grain dealers to
carry the responsibility alone. They
should have the hcarticstco-oporatlon of
every financial institution in Omaha.
C.IA'AOUK /
John Groves Is capable and honest and his
experience with public affairs commends him
to the voters. iltl-llcnthl. .
This is a good voucher , but it will pot
pass current in this community. Mr.
Groves was put into the clerk's ollleo by
the council combine of 1800. That com
bine selected him , not because ho was
capable and honest , butbecaiiso ho would
do the bidding of the Tammany Twenty-
oightors and tlio contractors who were
behind the combine. His conduct as
cleVk has been satisfactory to his back
ers. It was chiolly because such men
as Groves have boon foisted upon
the city by council combines and
contractors that the charter was
amended by the last legislature so as to
take the election of the city clerk out of
the hands of the council and lot the people
ple elect him.
The city clerk's office is a very import
ant position. A man who is disposed to
play into the hands of contractors and
claimants am readily make up the jour
nals of the council to suit his friends.
IIo can lese or mislay important papers
or documents that would compromise
boodlors and help in various ways to
cover their tracks. Nobody contends
that Mr. Groves is not competent to fill
the place for which ho is a candidate ,
but his associations and the conduct of
the ollleo since ho lias had charge of it
do not recommend him as a trust
worthy man for the position.
mi A T Dons i T M K.I xi
The demand for a fair election nnd nn
honest count cannot bo disregarded by
Mayor Gushing and the democratic
council without justifying the suspicion
that they are parties to a plot to nullify
the will of the people at the coming
election. When the republican central
committee aslccd Mayor Cushing
to allow thorn to recommend' three
out of the seven election officers at each
polling place ho gave thorn to understand
that their request would receive im
partial consideration. When the com
mittees presented their lists Mayor
Cushing declines to appoint the parties
named , but insists upon filling the entire
election boards with his own partisans
and galvanized republicans who
are expected to coincide with them.
What does this moan ? Is tlio Austral
ian ballot law to bo made a farce by the
packing of election boards ?
What object can Mayor Cushing have
in rejecting most of the names submit
ted by the republic xns and substituting
therefor men who are discredited by the
committee ?
Is not the action of Mayor Gushing
likely to incite election trouble and
throw distrust upon the correctness of
the returns ?
AMU'llllli CRUSADE.
The liquor dealers of Omaha nro being
marshalled to the support of Henry Ost-
holT on the promise that just as soon as
ho becomes mayor the saloon doors are
to bo thrown wide open seven days and
seven nights in the week.
If the liquor dealers of this city imag
ine for a moment that , such u programme
can bo carried out they reckon without
tholr host. The first olToot of such do-
llant disregard of the law would bo to
arouse the resentment of all law-re-
spooling citizens' and Incite- another pro
hibition crusade.
But neither Ilonry OstholT nor any
ether man occupying the ollleo
of mayor will bo able to nullify the
high license law In any material partic
ular. The control and supervision of
the liquor tralllc is in the hands of the
police commission. The mayor has only
a casting vote in that commission ami
ho is utterly powerless to prevent the
strict enforcement of the law by the police -
lice so long as a majority of the commis
sion do not join with him. Nowsupposo
two of the commissioners should conspire -
spire withOsthotl to nullify the law , how
long would they bo allowed to hold
their places ? There would bo a petition
bovon miles long within forty-eight
hours demanding tholr removal by the
governor , nnd the governor would bo in
duty bound to luke ol ! tholr heads.
The liquor dealers of Omaha do not
seem to appreciate the situation , If
they mass tholr votes for OstholT they
will simply put u club In the hands of
fanatics and prohibition agitators
against high license and force upon us
another prohibition campaign.
Tun insolence of bomo paopla IB bound
less. Inquisition Strloklor , who made
himself so consplclous in thu prohibi
tion contest last year , declares that "us
independents must have either the of
fice of mayor or clerk of the district
court or wo will smash things all
round. " Itonlly , can't Frank Mooros'or
Mr. Bomls glvo this man out ot n job
something to fo ? If they don't ' ho la
liable to break ) looao and cast ono volb
ntralnst them nitft Tuesday In ono of
those Iron sl ittkr cabins constructed
under Strlcklor-'ir patent Australian bal
lot law , all rljVnls reserved.
VOTKHS should ; discriminate very care
fully In the kiSlfectlon of councilman ,
members of ItiiJlpoard of Education and
justices of thofpdftco. Although gener
ally esteemed to bo positions of minor
consideration 'as "compared " with ether
municipal and'ejounty olllces , they are
really the most important of all to the
Individual voter as coming closest to his
personal interest in the administration
of public nlTalrs. Kvory voter should
make it his business to inquire into the
qualifications of the candidates for those
places and vote for the best men regard
less of politics nnd ward boundaries.
Tin : franchlsod corporations and the
political managers of the railroads are
very respectfully warned that they will
not bo handled with idd gloves If they
persist in tholr underhanded efforts to
foist Osthoff upon Omaha for mayor.
They cannot cover up tholr tracks by
pretending to work for Dr. Conkllng.
They know well enough that the light is
squarely between Bemis and OstholT and
they know that they have used Ostholl
in the council nnd can use him again.
Tin : tiidouendonts of Burt county ,
who wcro utterly Ignored in the inde
pendent judicial convention , have de
cided to throw their support to Judge
Hope well , who has lived in that county
for many yours. The democrats of Burt
nro also outspoken in favor of Judge
Hopowoll. It is stated by. all parly
leaders that Hopowoll will receive the
united and almost unanimous support
of all parties in his candidacy for ro-
olcction to the district bonch.
T\vo ruiiNiTUiu : comnanios from the
east attempted to secure the city hall
contract. Testimony has boon offered to
show that both offered money for votes.
Tlio representatives of these two houses
appear to have understood the situation
and to hnvo learned in some way that
boodle was required. Wo need a city
council with a bettor reputation.
RIMRMIIIK : , workinginon , that al
though George P. Bemis , the republican
nominee for mayor , has sold over . " 00
lots in this city , mostly on easy pay
ments , ho has. never foreclosed a mort
gage. How many ether men of means
in Omaha have a similar record ?
Cinra should bq compelled to apologize
of course for the maltreatment of our
sailors and reparation should bo made to
the relatives of those murdered , but this
great nation can afford to bo patient
and considerate , until the now govern
ment is fairly organized.
Mu. C. R. Scoir , ono of the seven
candidates nominated , by the republi
cans of this district , is u man with an
excellent record apd thoroughly reliable
upon issues that may arise between the
corporations aiffltho pooplo. Ho should
by all means bo elected.
HENRY OSTHOFF voted for the § 40,000
gas claim of January 14 , 1890. This has
not been forgotten by the people of
Omaha. It was among the first ollicial
nets of the hoodlums' candidate ) for
mayor. _ _ _
Ht that if you are not regist
ered jou cannot vote , unless you have a
valid excuse for failing to register and
in that case you must swear in your
vole. Register next Friday or Satur-
dav.
THOMAS B. MINAIIAN has affiliated
with three political parties within a
year or two. If ho is as uncertain upon
points of law as points Of politics , ho
would make a very unreliable district
judge. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Louis BHIUCA , the republican nomi
nee for police judge , is a man entitled to
the respect and confidence of this com
munity. IIo has boon tried nnd not
found wanting in this important office.
HnNHY OSTHOFF voted for the
Kotcham furniture contract in face of
the fact that a homo bidder offered to
furnish the citv hall for $2,000 loss than
the Kotcham company.
MOHKAUTY resigned a position pay
ing $1,000 a year to outer the city coun
cil at $000. On the face of it this would
look like a dead loss of election expenses
and $100 per annum.
OSTIIOKF wns a member of the solid
twelve which disgraced the city council
in 1800 , and part of whose members were
repudiated by the people at the last
election.
BACKFIUINO is scarcely legitimate BO
long as the original charges ot corrup
tion remain to bo disproved before the
council investigating committee.
WHAT Interest can a ward councilman
have in the old registration lists of Ills'
ward when now lists are required by
law ?
COUXCII.MKX with "for sale" written
on tholr records cannot bo expected to
blush when bribes are offered.
GICOHOK A. BnNXirrr isu workingmnn
and Is entitled to the votes of workingmen -
men for sheriff.
Ohio All Ki lit ,
.l/liiMfdimlix / Trtlinne.
Registration in Ohio is fully up to that of
18bS. The republican plurality that year was
19,599. On a full votpJOhlo is all right every
time.
Hoot hod with I'orif.
.Veil1 VnrH Sun.
A few short months ape Italy was solnc to
oat the Unltoil Htatos. Now Italy Is .golnft
to out United State i pork. I'oaco hath her
victories.
The \Viiiiiin ; KHUC.
Reciprocity wilt ho ' one of the leading
topic * of the intuldcnt's mossago. It will
also bo ona of the principal causes of repub
lican victory In the great contest of 1SUJ.
'I lie 'Jyilunl H.ulronil Olllulal.
The rcfortcr that had accompanied the spe
cial train to the scene of the wreck hurried
down the embankment und found a man who
bad ono nrm In n sllnff , n bandage over ono
eye , his front tooth pononnd hisnoso knocked
four points to starboard , sitting on n broken
trucU ot the sleeping car and surviving tbo
horrible tnln all about him.
"Can you trivo mo some particulars of tuli
accident I' * ho nsked , taking otlt his notebook.
"I haven't hoard of any accident , voting
man , " replied the dlsfluured party , stlflly.
lie was ono of the oftloora ot the road ,
A .Judicial Cryptogram.
St. 1'titil I'liinctr'w .
Ono dollar U the value placed upon Ig-
nntlus Donnelly's reputation by n Jury of his
poors. Such was the result of the celebrated
libel suit , which ended last evening in Min
neapolis.
Mr. Donnelly sued the IMoncor Press for
? 100,000 damages. The amount awarded ,
subtracted from the amount claimed shows a
discrepancy of f'.W.imO ' between the plaintiff's
and the Jury's estimates , The discrepancy
might hnvo boon oven greater , but not much.
It would Imvo undoubtedly boon $1 creator ,
but for a simnlu technicality.
As H was the jury stood at ono time It to
1 laavor of a verdict for the defendant.
Good Campaign DOUUIIHMUM.
Kan l-'ninctfo Chronicle.
The little bars of tin sent out from the
Tomoical mines ought to bo good campaign
arguments nt the oast. Not oven the most
robust democratic tircvarlcator can make
any head against such convincing ; testimony
to the existence of American tin mines.
The ctrn < l lliinr I'octy.
Kew I'uilt Commrraal Atli'trtfurr ( tic ) .
Mr. Flower's letter on ballot reform loaves
ono in a state of blissful uncertainty. It
may uo a kangaroo letter and it may bo a
boomerang loiter , Mr. Flower should have
rantlo it more definite by annexing u copy of
the constitution.
On tlio Hun.
rinc ( > maf ( Co imcictif.
The republicans 06 Iowa are carrying on n
campaign of educated energy. They are
maklnc the state bistro and Hare with brass
bands and torchlight processions. The dem
ocrats , In nfftight , are running to their tor
nado boles.
OA > / , ( 7MJ 1'Ur.TTlCa.
ICoarnoy Hub : Kdgerton on the supreme
bench would bo a rape of the goddess of
Justice.
Hastings Nobrnskan : The World-Herald
slander on Judge A. M. Post is making that
gentleman voters every day , and if the shoot
poisists In keeping up such tactics ho will bo
elected by the biggest majority n supreme
judge over received In the state.
Schuylor Herald ( dotn. ) : The mud bat
teries of the Omahu World-Herald are mak
ing votes for the republican candidate for
jubtico of the supreme court , A. M. Post.
As between Judge Post and Lawyer Edgor-
ton , nlno out of every ton democrats will
vote for Post.
Grand Island Independent : The World-
Herald , having admitted tnat it lied about
Jiu'go Post having boon indicted , and having
admitted ihat it lied about his having boon
expelled from a Masonic lodge , It would per
haps bo a waste of words to deny any.atato-
mout it may make during a political cam
paign , when fakes constitute Us regular aiot.
Republican Valley Echo : It is amusing to
watch the attempts of the loaders of the alli
ance to whip their members Into lino. How
ever , n largo number of our alliance friends
are just independent enough to cast their
ballot ibis fall for men who they know are
all right. You must remomboi- that just because -
cause a man is running on the alliance ticket
it does not nmko htm any moro qualttied to
1111 the offlco.
Nelson Ga/etto : It does not seem neces
sary to say that Edgorton is not in the race
for associate justice of the suoromo court.
No thinking man can consistently vote for
this iucapublo young upstart for that re
sponsible position when a man Mich as A. . M.
Post , who held the position of district judge
of his district for nine years Is his opponent.
We expect that brains vs wind and demagog-
is in should win.
Blair Pilot : The Edgorton campaign is in
the throes of despair and on the verge of n
grand collapse. From all over this broad
state comes the cheering intelligence that
democrats and independents alike , by hun
dreds and by thousands , nro opanly declar
ing that they cannot and will not old In
elevating a shyster lawyer and political
mountebank to a position on the supreme
bench of tbo stato. The sober worth , legal
superiority nnd moral integrity of Judge A.
M. Post in comparison with Edgorton carries
such conviction to the public as to the duty
of the hour , that by election day few will bo
found outsldo of the most radlc.il calamity
shriekors who will not support the incor
ruptible jucigo the honest man , rather than
the shyster attorney with a corrupt record.
VAKAMKKn A TUllllOH.
Tough Citizen Driven Out of nn
Illinois Town.
Tu't.corA , 111."Oct. 2 . Late last night
about ilfty unknown men calling themselves
whitecaps , attacked the store of John Miller ,
a harness maker of Gnrrott. wishing to got
hold of the proprietor , It is said , for the pur
pose oflyichlnp him. Thov ton1 out ono
end of the frnmo building , when the hiding
man leaped through n window and ran. A
volley of twenty or thirty shots from shot
guns nnd revolvers was flied nt him , but as
it was very dark It was thought that , he was
not hurt M'hoy then returned to the store
and completely overturned It , throwing his
goods out.
Miller is said to bo a bad citizen and has
rnled Garrctt in cowboy fashion when ho
getK on a sproo. Lust evening ho tooic the
middle of the street with two revolvers and
llred a dozen shots at people on the straots.
This was too much for the citizens and they
'
resolved to end his career last night. Ho hu's
disappeared.
AVostprn I'aiaiit * .
WAHUINOTOS- . C.Oct. UT. [ Special Tola-
gram to TIIK rJnn.1 The following list of
patents granted Is reported by TUB X5iu : and
Examiner Bureau of Uluims :
Frank H. Uarnett , Hubbard , Mob. , corn
shellcr ; Stephen U. Ulizard , Lincoln , Nob. ,
track guard for railway track ; James W.
Ciihow , Loxlngton , Nob. , harvester reel
driver ; Charles Qimlntus and P Uarnor ,
Io\v , feeding attachment and threshing ma-
clilnes ; WIlliH t ) . Sherman , assignor to
Union d.vdranllc drain tile company , Omaha ,
Nob. , sewer plpo machine ; Gustavo Shoodo ,
near Alollnc , Nob. , threshing nmcimio ; John
W. Yates , Genoa , Neb. , fouco stay.
JIIK J'.ldS/.VO I' K.I IIS.
Xew Ynrli lleral'l.
They are slipping ; avtuy , iheso swift , sweet
yours.
UUo u leaf on the current o.istj
\VHIi novcr a lireuk In tlio rapid ( low ,
Wo watch them us ono by ono they go
Into the beautiful
As Unlit as the breath of the thUtloJown.
An fond asa luvar'Kilroiiin ,
AH pnru us thn Hush In tliu sen shells throat ,
AsH rot us the wood lilrd'h uoolng note ,
Ho tender nnd sweet they seem ,
Ono aftur another wo huu them pass
Down the dim llihtud ktalr ;
\Vo hoar tint simuil of tholr Cloudy tread
In ilm i.tup'i of tliouuuturlu'i lunKhluco dead ,
AH beautiful nnd as fair.
There are only n few ycmrs loft to love ,
Shull wo waste thorn In Idlu Ntrlfu/
Slutll wu tritmplu thom under our ruthless
feet
These Ixutiitlfiu hlossoniH , rare and swuet ,
Ily the dusty wujs of life.
There uro only u few swift years. Oh , lot
No on vloiis ttutnta bo lio.ird.
Make life's fulr pattern of rare dosljrn ,
And llll up the moimiro with lovu'u awoot
wlnn.
Hut nuver au anitry word ,
IIIR nr.R , t
513 ForniT.KNTit jTiir.r.T , >
\VASIIIXOTOX , D. C. ! , Oct.a7. |
A report was today received by the presi
dent which will attract attention every
where. It Is from the commission appointed
by the president eighteen months ngo , com
posed of well known engineers nnd oloo-
trlclam to In vcstlgato the subject of subways
in Washington und municipal ownership of
certain enterprises. The report was largely
m-oparod by Mr. Andrew Uosowator of
Omaha and presents prob'ibly the llrst ixblo
nnd earnest argument over made In this
country lu favor of municipal ownership of
street railways. It cites Paris and ether for
eign cMe < \ to show that street railroads maybe
bo owned and operated through leases bv citlos
so as to make largo revenue * and nt the snmo
tlmo proVo in every way , greatly to the ad
vantage of the people. Klectrio light , gas
nnd waterworks , the commission declares ,
should In every Initmico bo owned by the
cities. The commission takes tl > aunquaUllcd
ground that municipalities should own and
control overythlng that occupies streets nhovo
or below the surface , It gives n uogatlvo to
the argument of the telogimph compnnios that
It Impairs the operation of telegraph wires
to place thom under ciouml , producing the
statement of electricians from London
nnd elsewhere to show that tele-
gniph wires , mnnv times of greater
longtli underground than would bo necessary
here , are not in the least Impaired by being
placed under ground. It recommends tlio
immediate adoption of the underground cable
system for telegraph nnd telephone wires
and says It Is n humiliating spectacle to see a
telegraph comimny defy thu dlicctlon of the
United States government by refusing to put
its wires under ground. The report H able
nnd exhaustive. It will bo sent to congress
by the president and printed for public use
nnd will bo of great Interest In largo cities.
*
Again the nlr about Washington has been
filled with rumors tunt Stephen H. Elklns Is
to become secretary of war. This report wns
llrst published when It was rumored that
Secretary Proctor was to go Into the scnaio
and it has again been revived from time to
time during the past four or llvo months.
The fact that Mr. Elkins has boon in Wnsh-
Inirlon during the last twenty-four hours has
boon ample foundation for the revival of Ins
reported preferment. It may ho that Presi
dent Harrison will conclude to tonOortho war
portfolio to Mr. Elidns , but | lp to
this evening ho surely has .not in
timated to any ono that ho Intended
to do so IIo bus not even tulkod to any mem
ber of the cabinet about the selection of Mr.
Kllcin * . nnd if ho really Intends to olTer the
place to a West Virginian ho has kept the
secret well within himself , and not oven his
most Intimate political or personal friends
who have journeyed hoio In the interest of
Mr. Elkins , have boon given the intimation
that ho is to bo mndo secretary of war. Quito
n number of prominent republicans , among
them it is said Mr. Carnegie , Mr. Proctor ,
Senator Edmunds and General Sowell , have
urged the appointment of Mr. Elkins , and
it may bo that ho has been , with
ether men , taken Into the consideration of
the piesidont , but thcro appears to bo no
more foundation at this tlmo for the an
nouncement that Mr. Elkins is to bo mndo
secretary of war than there is for such a
statement Involving the name of anyone of
the Imlf-do/en men who have been named in
connection with the placo.
#
* *
Mr. Andrew Rosewater loft for Omaha to
night , having completed his work on the
electrical commission.
L Kylnnder was today appointed postmas
ter at , Sherwood , Franklin county , vice C.
Sherwood , resigned.
Spokane , Wash. , is going to have enough
national batiks. She has already has six and
toduv O. F. Hall and associates filed nn
application for the seventh ono with a capital
of SJ50.0UO , to bo located in that place , with
title of the "Old National Bank of Spokane. "
Assistant Secretary Chandler today
afllrmed the decision of the general land
oTico ( in the homestead entry contest ot
Uriah Hoover ngainst Manly Ulackman ,
from the North Platte ofllce , nnd the case of
Wellington Thompson against Asa C. Rico
and the American Loan iSc Trust company ,
mortgage from the Uhadron land ofllco.
P. S. II.
I'ASSIXti .I/JSTA.
Epoch : Snlvoly If I "tro lo call you a
liar. I should hut suoak the exact truth.
bnodcr.iss Km , you always woioufiuld to
toll tlio truth.
KiitoVleld's Washington : Jones It is said
that It is Impossible to witness iiiinio\cd the
uctlnK of Mr. J. Ijiiurenco Sullivan.
Adams Yes , I saw a KOOI ! iii.iny people leav
ing after the ( list .ict.
Kuv ! ' ( / . Mcnunj.
I'nll oft' upon life's wo.iry way
One meets with nrany a s.id surprise.
The mlnstrol slius his sweetest lav
I'oieliancohon to.irsiuo In his eyoa
And life ut bust uncertain Is.
hut prises come without a wartime.
At nlKht lion f.ilrtho cli impairno's luz ,
lion bud the headache In the nun nl UK !
Tlio Kirl nho ycstcinlpht you swore
The f.ilrest maid In all the uorld ,
This nioriiliiK met von at tlio door ,
Her color llonn , ht-r hair uncurled.
And so It KOOS. surprise runs r.fo ;
lint since the dayh of Noah's ark
The most uncei lam tliln'-C In life
It , cuiin chestnuts In the dark !
Atchlsoti aioho : It used tn bo , when people
saw thn lottuis "H. B H . " they thought of u
patent inodliino and Mushed. Now when they
see thom they think of "Mmp'.o ' bookless hlmp-
son. " and bltihh * > tlll harder.
Somorvlllo Journal : A Kantunklnii never
BiiulRi'stho water needed to tnaUo a mighty
cut.tniut.
Washington fetir : "I liopn. pann. " she said
earnestly , "that } on didn't hniUJooico's funl-
IIIKH nhon you mot him at the door lust night.
lie Is veiy snnsltlvo. "
"IIo boomed ho. "
"Did ho say anything ? " , ,
"No. my rluiiehtor , ho said notlilnu- : but ( and
thoie was an expression of soiono satisfaction
In the old man's eye > ho was visibly moved ,
Now Yoik Herald : JlinlyShiiUesponro
speaks of sei tmms In the stones
lllnilv Now I undorsfiiiil why women pay
so niiu'h attention to one another's jowola
nhcn lu church.
JiidRfii Mrs. Unwbon I'olham. our pastor
IIHH composed a little Dotim on putlonuo. bliull
I II v you up u little In bed ?
Mi , Diiwuon Is ho KOlug to read H ?
Mrs. Danson Yes , dnur.
Mr. Duwson Just pull the comforter o\or
my head , nill you ? 1 think I fuel u druft.
"I think that Mrs. Garrulous , "
Said Jnnus to Mis ( i. ,
"Hqnlto ft K-onlns with her tongue
As yon will \uill ucroo
In faut. It can hi' mild of her -
Not hinting sho's a scold
The parts of bpuuch she snrol v has
Most thoroughly conliolloil.
"I bo.1 your p.inlon. " Mr. 0 ,
lietnrnul ulth miiphnsK
"Hill I'm afraid your vordlot Is
Kxceedlimlv iimlns
M v own oiporlmmo. dour sir ,
both this conclusion niach ,
Ilor IIIIUIIIIKO is continuous
Mio no\erpats bur spooch. "
Yankee llhido : I'rloud I saw i > oiiio of yonr
JoUosIn n book.
Iliinicilnt tlluUored-Ai ) | , wli.it book was
I'rlond I forget the name. It WUH a book
published IIM yours UK" . I saw It In a second
hand boon Htoro. _
Columbus I'ost : Asklns questions of a jinb-
HospenUor Ih a Eood flouf Ilko hUmllug on a
truok tobouro a locomotho. j
The melancholy duys have como. bill they
clont't scorn so Mirv iiielanfholv , aftur all , to
thu mini who has been pestered ull miminor
IOIIK with flies , x
_ _
Detroit I'roo I'ross : Thorlouk tolls the time
by Its own dial-out.
AFTER YEARS OF PRACTICE ,
An Old Army Surgeon Donloil a Oertifkilo
of Ability.
MUST DISCONTINUE HIS BUSINESS.
How tlio New Imw on the Mcdleal
I'rnlfcNHlott lOnVotR Dr. T. IS.
JliiHtmui ( irijlncolii
News Notes.
LINCOLN , N'ob. , Oct. 27. [ Special to TUP
Mr.n. ] Dr. T. B. Iliwnun , ono of tlio oldo < t
physicians both In point of years nndengi \ \ \
of practice , has boun rofusoil u ccrtlllcnto i > \
the State Hoard of Health niut conioijuaiitl.t
lias to discontinue tlio pursuit of his profrs
slon. Tba doctor Is very indignant over the
matter. Ho says :
" 1 have been rojectoil on the merest t < -i u
nleallty. The members of the board , as iir
us I cim leorn , hnvo oppressed no doutits as
to my ability to practice niudlclno success
fully. Why , 1 WHS studying medicine before
Bomo of the members of the stnto board wore
woiinod , but because cortnln records wore cle
sti'oyod by ilro dining the war I am rofuseju
eortlllcato. I commenced the study of modi
clno in 1830 under the ptccoptorshi | >
of Dr. Mnhan of Iowa Oily. I studied
with him three years , Of course tin uie-l
yo.irs ago and there Is no chancu to get , \ny
credontliils from htm. After leaving lus
olneo I took H course of lectures In Mju\u ] II
Medical collcgo In St. Louis , romuni
Ing thcro a year. Unfortunately dming
the war the colleeo was gutted by tliu
robots and all the records destroyed. Tlio
professors nro all dead as far as 1 can learn.
I then decided to put In another year of study
before I commenced actual practice. I dut
so with Dr. Harper of Harnosvtlln , O. This
was thirty-two years ago , mid tlio noted doc
tor was then well advanced in yoais. Of
course the old man is dead now , thereby cut
ting off the last and only chiinco to piovo
that I was actually prepared to practice
rnedielno. After over live years of as
siduous study I commenced the pr.u'ttc *
of my chosen profession. Tboro are a peed
tnnnv J'oung doctors in the state today wim
only after two yours study have recolvid
certificates from the state board. 1 had
hardly got ostnblisbod In practice before
Lincoln called for T.'i.OOO men to put down
the rebellion. 1 enlisted as a private. 1 hml
been In tlio servloo but a few months when
Dr. D. G. Hrinton of Philadelphia , tlio surgeon
goon of our regiment , discovered that 1 was
a physician.
' "Why man,1 said bo. 'tho ' country has n
greater duty for you to perform
than merely carrying u musicor
You can suvo the lives of thous
nnda of bravo lads who are either siclc or
wounded. '
"Tlio doctor then and there appointed mo
as assistant surgeon and 1 served in
a medical capacity until the end of
the war. In 1S04 I was appointed superin
lohdont , of the smallpox hospital and the bos
that I nuraeil and carried through a slogo'of
that drcnu disease can toll you whether or
not 1 urn qualilled to care for the sick.
"Why , only twelve weeks ago , when tli < > ro
wore a number of cases of smallpox In a
neighborhood in the southern part of the city ,
I was selected as an expert out of nil the
physicians In tlio city to go into quarantine
with those striclton with the disease and cure
for them. Every one of them Is living and
well today.
" 1 am dependent upon my profession for n
living , yet if I answer n call today nmt pre
scribe for a pntiont I am liable to nrrost and
imprisonment. I tell you It borduis on the
verge of an outrasjo to bo tlms suninmrilv
disposed of oy the Hoard of Health. "
nosjiiiMAuixouri : : ( \SK.
The wife of George Uosselimn , the grocer
on Eleventh nonr N street , has brought suit
against her husband for a divorce. The
petition contains some very sensational
charges , among thorn bulim the allcgailon
that although Hossolninn has been a very
piosperous grocer , ho has squandered so
much money upon ono Lillie Unit , with
wliom he has b'icomo iiif.iluutcd , Hint he bus
boon ronipclli'd 10 niortiiau'o Ids store. Tlio
strangest" thing about the case is that , nl--
though the charges made aio most startling ,
Mr. and Mrs. Uosselman uro still living
under the sumo rool.
IMMMON'It rOITN'l ) oril.TV.
The trial of Charles F. Hammond , charged
with criminally assaulting his own Ili-voar-
old daughter , proved much shot tor than was
expected. The main witness was Alia , the
victim , She gave in detail the pnitlculats of
the revolting crime Two pn sioians testified
concerning the condition of the child 1m-
mcdlutely aitor tlio assault. Hammond do-
clnrpd that he was not guilty and alleged
that the prosecution was duo to splto work.
The case was uivon to the jury shortly after
8 o'clock ana in about two hours and a luilf
the prisoner was declared guilty. Sentence
will bo passed on t1 n tomorrow ,
uoniinn * iimiai.YH.
John Snowden of West Lincoln enjoys the
distinction of having robbed a burglar. About
midnight last night , ho was nwultcned by n
thief opening a tiunk In his room and hu
lumped ut > and attempted to grab the fellow
by the hair. Ho got his bat Instead and the
burglar jumped through the window. Tha
hat is worth & ) .
snw n. * . n. vosrs.
General Joseph Tcutor and lionornl J. W.
Dowon goto Valparaiso next Saturdaywhoru
they will organi/o it Grand Army of thu
Hopuulfc oiicampmont , a post of the Woman's
Koliof Corps and a Sons of Veterans camp. A
largo delegation liom Karragut post nnd
also a number of Son > of Veterans wiiiucoom-
pany the two gonoraK i
Lust Saturday posts weio orfiinl/od ; at
Valentino and Crcston mid in the near future
posts : ire to bo organised at Murray and
Louisville.
SL'l'itr.Mr ' comic or NKIIIIISICA.
Court mot imrsuant to adjournment. The
following wcro admitted to practice : : Oavld
Martin of Atchison , ICun. : Judge Joseph U.
Ong of Fdlmoio county. Tlio following
causes woio continued : Ilumlin vs Fair
mont oroiimory : Simms vs Summers ; Wool-
sov vs Chicago , Huilmgton & Qulney Knil-
roltd company ; Kcroirgin vs McClolland , dis
missed. Tlio following causes were argued
nnd submitted : Kmnp vs oinall , on motions ;
Cnrr vu Luklihor , D.tvls vs Ilattolrodo , on
motion ; Uosonbaum vs Uimoll ; Mercer vs
Kiulnaor , on motion ; llendieschko vs Har
vard High school ; Figlov vs Jiradhhaw ;
SLate vs Yatoi. Ilotts vs SI in ins : Huggln vs
Haggln , Suitor vs Park National bank ;
Uldrieh vs Gllrnoro , Capitol National bank
vs Williams. Court adjourned to Wednes
day , October28 , all ) o'clock a. in.
OIIIH A SI ) I'.NIIa.
Thn oxuot amount of farm mortgages re
leased in tlio titiito in the sixteen woolen com-
mcncmg Juno 1 and andlng October 1 is
Itt.blS.TOI.-J : ! . These are the Jluuros fiom the
records of county clerks and registers oortl-
Mod to and sent under seal to Deputy Labor
Commissioner Luddon.
Gambler Urndoon , who managed to encapa
rect'iitly , was rearrested last night. Ho wns
taken b'oforo Justice Coehran today for trial ,
but ho took achuugoof vonuu to Foxworthy's
: ourt.
WhiloJ. Hemingway , n mining engineer
train Doudwood , was on a spree hero bo nar
rowly escaped being robbed of it largo roll of
money by a couple of sharpers.
The report of Captain A.V. . Corliss of the
regular army on the Htntu militia at Grand
[ tdiuid. August 28 to September 25 , is very
llattering.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.