Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , NOVEMRISU , 0 , 1885.
THE DAILY BEE.
OMAHA Omen , No. oil AND 910 I'AHNAM 8t.
NRTf VOIIK Orric.T. , HOOK 6ATitinu.M
11 : ILIUM ! .
rnbli he < I orcryinnriihur.cucopt Homing. Tlio
only Monilny morning paper pul lhU < xl In tUo
Into.
trny nv MAIM
Ono t > fir . * | o.mThrrn Months . J2M
Hltf.ldiilli * . . IUV One Month . 1.0)
trim WKKKI.Y Urn , I'ulilrthotl Mvorjr Wertnwlny.
Vwir , wllh premium . 13.00
< > no Vt'iir.Hlihoiit promhim . l.ts >
Plit Moulin , without \irrinltim \ . 7ft
Olio Montli , ( in trliil . 10
COIIUKSVOSWINCE !
All conitnunloHtlon * r ! iiilntr tn nowft nml mil-
tnrinl mullet * Ktidiilil bu tultlresMM lo tlio Hot-
YDKOITTIIH Her.
iitiMNrss t.r.Trr.itS !
All lill'.lriMit intern mvl tottilttimool Mmillil 1)0 )
( litroflfi'il ' lo TUP. HJM : I'lini.tftiiMi COMPANV ,
OMAHA. Ilr fi . chivks n < l jioMnlllco order *
to tin mfcOo pnynlilcto thft order of llio company.
m BEE POBIKUIIG COMPART , PROPRIETORS ,
K. HASKWATP.il. KniToa.
TIIK oxp.vdlimi building will prohjtbly
bo under roof In thirty clays , but skating
will bo inuuh cheaper by thatlimoon
Cut-Oil1 Inko ,
Nr.iuiASKA. itself nnd not Dakota In tlio
region which Omaha wholesalers tire
most anxloui just nt present to tap by
direct rail connection.
Tun board of fortifications Is Inspect
ing our 8ua coast defenses. They hitvo
already been engaged it wuok in thu at
tempt to discover something to Inppout.
Tnr tnolanuholy days have conio , the
nnddiuanf tlio year , when defeated can-
didatou arc retired and the successful
oium nro called on to make good thulr
promises.
WITH Cobui'n gcttlno : S.tKtO majority
nnd O'Kecfl'o on thu opposition tiukol
rolling up TOO ninjority it would look us
'if ( ho ndvico to votu the straight ticket
full on dotif card.
Now that coinpetin ; ; telegraph lines
hnvo rmume.d Dmaha , wo may expect
cheaper service , greater promptness and
a moro accommodating disposition ou
the part of the managers.
OMMIA pays out over $20,001) n.roar
for sweeping hur paved slreuU. This is
a heavy bimlun on thu tax-payers , but
pays in the long run. It is to bu hoped ,
howevnr , that the coU of street swooping
will bo materially reduced.
Mits. WAI.KUI' , tlio Kmporla widow
who was charged with feuding her hus
band on arsenic , has houn acquitted.
Her acquittal no doubt is largely due to
tlio fact that nhu Is young and handsome ,
with a complexion made beautiful by tlio
nso of
RHAI , oatnto contlnups to boom , but llio
fcvoriah speculation in tlio farming lands
which are being boosted as additions to
O naliti Is Unhealthy and neeiN a cheek.
There are enough additions already laid
out to supply every want of this city for
tcu yours to come.
GOVKHNOK lIiu.r oHs'ow-Yor.k , is said
to have a presidential bee already
biimng in Ills bonnet. He was elected
by the spoils-hunting clement of thu
democracy , of widen he is the leading
exponent in the Kmpiru state. However ,
his aspirations may be. a little previous.
Wmi.K Ornnhn agitating better rail
road connections to the northwest , her
Ctipilallnlrt should not lose sight of the
fuut that she dan never bo a great city
without manufactures. Steady employ
ment for mechanics and laborers is the
purest foundation for substantial growth
Rial permanent prosperity.
* TiiKFo'-rteeiith street property owners
Insist that thu Union P.ioillo shall open
that thoroughfare. They have rights ,
and Knowing themthey propose to main
tain thom. It is about lima that the
Union I'aeilio bu com nulled lo properly
open nil thu streets which it crosses and
Whltm It has obstructed over since the
road was built.
Tiir.itu Is a great need of proper
vindnut connections with South Omaha ,
but the demand Is not so pressing that
our people will consent to barter away
their rights to safe railroad crossing- * and
Unobstructed streets in return for n con
tribution of a few thousand dollars from
the railroad inanagcivi towards building
bridges ncros * their tracks.
TUB legislature ) of New .Jersey remains
republican , anil Senator Sewell's sueecs-
fior will not bn : i democrat. This is
pleasing news , provided Mr. Suwell Is
not his own suciteiisor. As the pliant po <
litiniil tool of the railroads and the perno-
nal property of thu Pennsylvania railway
company , Mr. Sewell ha * been one of thu
taiOBt dangerous of senators In obstruct
ing any movement toward anti-monnpoly
legislation in congress , and In entrench
ing the corporations hi power ut the na
tional capital ,
TUB ngltntion for weekly payments ol
employees by the great manufacturing
establishments of Masjachussotts is bear
Ing fruil already. A number of factories
hiwo voluntarily made the change , will
good results , With monthly payment :
employe * were forced to rim bills , and ii
ninny Instances were gouged unmerciful
ly for thu accommodation. There is nc
doubt that "lo pay at yon go" Is thu mos
economical way for a man to live , am
the best way tn bring up a family. Thii
is only posslblu with frequent payment :
supplying ready money for dally oxpeu
IT ugaln occurs to the 1'ce * * tliat Xobraslca
Clly must If.ive inure runvenluut piKsen m
Cocllltlos In Us Intuicoursu with Uuuliu.-
With the present railroad necommoda
tlons it U about us much of a journei
Ixitwoen Nebraska City and Onmli :
* & It it between NebrasKa City
Alld Chicago. Thu H. & M , should eithei
put in n permanent bridge over the Mis
sour I i\t Nebraska City , or else build i
branch from I'laU.smouth to that plane
Vhloli would give direct commuiilcatioi
with Omaha. Tlio building of the feu
Halloa rotul roqnirtul would probably hi
the iiiont practical und feosiblo solutloi
* t thu problem. "
Inxnn.
The corporallou papcw and notably
the Lincoln Journal , whoso editor draws
,0'W subsidy ns secretary of ( lie bogus
railroad commission whicli ( ho hint Ircia-
laturo foisted upon thu people of this
ft ate , oongratulato thenirtclvM nnd the
republican party upon tlio collapse of
anti-monopoly ns an issno In Nebraska.
Dccamo the luitl-monopollsla did not
cheese to nomlnato a ppparato ticket this
fall nnd wore content to reserve their
strength for a content that Involved
something moro than thu choice of a MI-
promo judge and two regents , the
monopoly press arc trying to Impress the
people with the Idea that llio question of
null-monopoly Inn forever been disposed
of in Nebraska. This sudden change of
sentiment , according to the Lincoln Jour-
nnl , is largely duo to the wisdom and
foresight of the republicans In the leiris-
latnro , aided by some very respectable
and honest democrats , who created the
Nebraska railway commission us a rcino *
dj for the abnseH under which the pro
ducers of this stmo have for years been
sullorlng at thu hands of the railroad
managers. This assurance on the part
of thu rahoad ! organists Is premature.
It is not borne out by the facts nnd should
not delude republicans who desire to
place their parly right on the most vital
issue of the day. The anti-monopoly
party , as a distinct factor In politics ,
showed very little vitality in the cam
paign. There was nothing to ronso It
inlo activity. A largo percent
age of anti-monopolists did not take
thu trouble to vote. That fact
is shown by the light vote in the antimonopoly -
monopoly districts All over the state. It
Is thu height of Impudence for any man
or naper to liiHiilt the intelligence of the
state by the false pretense that thu re
publican party had complied with the
pledges to ivdruss the grievances of this
st.-ito with regard to railroad extortion
and favoritism to persons and places by
the passage of a bill creating a powerless
and wortlilcs < ) railroad commission. Had
thu republican leaders in the campaign
of last intimated that this was to bu llio
redress which they intended to apply in
phico of railroad regulation thu state
tiokot would have been beaten out of
sight. The fact that the people at the
same election rejected the proposed
amendment to the constitution creating
a railroad commission was proof of the
popular temper on that point. Thu in
tense feeling whioh was then manifest
everywhere in opposition to railroad
methods , and the bitter hostility to the
political cappers who have made the re
publican party subservient lo the die-
tales of corporate , monopoly , have not
abated in tlio least. The $ i,033 : railroad
commission , with champagne and chicken
salad junkotting trips and its farcical
performances , has not impressed the
lax payers and producers with much fa
vor. They see and feel that the legiila *
turo committed an unpardonable out
rage in disregarding the expressed wi 11
of the people. They justly place the re
sponsibility for this infamous betrayal
> f trust and violation of sacred pledges
upon Ihu ilisliono.it leaders of both par
lies. Hut llio republican parly , having a
clear majority in llio legislature , must
carry the load and answer for its bad
stewardship. The great mass of all par
ties in this state is ii.-Ui-mnnopoly to thti
core. Instead of dying out , the ! s uo
which brought forth the anti-monopoly
party two years ago will grow moro
prominent. The productive resources ol
Nebraska should enrich the farmer anil
laborer , who for years have simply tilled
the soil , raised stock and labored in the
workshop to pay enormous dividends on
millions of lictilions capital. The right
of the people to restrain the greed and
rapacity of public carriers must be as
serted by legislation , both state anil ni' : '
tional. Uailronds must bear Ihoir dm
proportion of the burdens of taxation
and our governors and state ollicial.-
must bo taught that they nro servants o !
the people and not moro lackeys of the
corporations.
The lull of anti-monopoly agitation am
thu disbanding of anti-monopoly organ !
x.ations do not mean the iibandomeni
of the anti-monopoly issue. Like tin
null-slavery issue , it can never dlo on
until the country is ruled by the peoph
and not by thu corporations.
'H Constitution.
Mr. Parnoll , In the intervals betweor
his remarkable legislative campaign , 1 :
said to be hard at work framing a drafi
for an Irish constitution. The announce
ment of this fact , which Is made on hi. .
own authority , reveals thu confidence o
thu Irish leader , that the next parliamen
will not be able any longer to withholi
Irom Ireland entire control of her loca
atlidrs. It is also Interesting as character
istii ; of a statesman whose entire caret :
has been marked by an honesty am
sincerity of purpose , whieh from tin
very ontsut has left no doubt of his ulti
mat' ) aims. Home rule , lou.tl autonomy
Irish government for thu Irish and by tin
Irish , lias been thu goal of Mr. I'lirnull' .
ambition , from which he has not per
milled any minor issues lo divert him
Now that the end Is in sight he is preparing
paring , statesmanlike to put his pro
gramme Inlo thorough working order si
that there may be no confusion or mid
understanding as to the exact nature am
scope ,
1'arnell'd plan , ns reported , Is to hav
n parliament composed of a single reprit
pentative body elected by the Irish pen
plo , with no upper chamber or othe
middle power intervening between th
commons and the sovereign. This is i
vast inodilioalion , in ihe line of repuhl !
can simplicity , of Unittan'-i parliament
ary idea of ' 'king , lords aad commons o
Ireland. " Imperial mutters will bu lol
to the Imperial parliament. 'I he qnes
lions of Ihu army , navy and national dt
fcnso will bu handled by th
Kngllsh house of commons. Leg'r
lativo independence U thu object
but by legislative indopondenc
is meant the power to make tint law
whieh atleet Ireland ulone. One of th
memlKirs of 1'uriiull'a party dellned th
aim of the nationalists us follows ; "W
do 'lot ask for that power as an Independ
cnt nation. Wo do not want any arm.
or navy , nor do we wish to exercise th
power oulsidu of our own country
What wo waut is to rule Ireland as Cau
win ntitl Australia nile tliemwlvi * , res'
nmlning hide by flido with tlio empire. . ' '
That also Is the definition given by Arch
bishop -Walsh in a recent notable letter.
No ono who has watched the strugcloof
the past Hvo yonrs can reasonably doubt
thatundprMr. 1'nrneir.s xvlso leadership
this result will bo speedily obtained.
The Midnight. Ordlnxncn.
Several liquor dealers have been ar
rested by Marshal Cummhigs for keep
ing their onloous open after midnight
and selling liquor in violation of thu or
dinance that requires thu closing of
saloons between tlio hours of twelve nnd
four a. m. The proprietors of these resorts -
sorts seem lo defy the nvirshal In his ef
forts to tsnforcu the ordinance and pro
pose to test their right , in the court * , to
keep outsldo of the law. They charge
that the marshal has promised to let
them stay open after midnight ami Is now
venting Ids personal spite against them
and prosecuting them because some of
them have Ihroatonod lo have him re-
noved by the mayor.
Whether lids is Iruo or false Is imma-
x'l'lal. The only question Is wholhcr
Marshal Cummlngs , in enforcing the
aw , shall be sustained by the courts and
> y the community at largo. The Slocttinb
aw has been given a very elastic con
struction in Oiu.iha by the city author-
ties ; nnd liquor dealer ? should ho eon-
tent to at loasl comply with thu provis
ions of the diluted statute. Out of the
hundred and forty-three licensed liquor
loalers , one hundred and thirty-seven do
close at midnight. It may bu u hardship
on thu other nix , who persist in keeping
open all night , to be compelled to abide
by the law , Mr. Higgins , for Instance ,
claims a loss In sales ol § ( ) a niglil , and
he further insists that this money comes
from persons who would not palroni/.o
anyone else. Hut laws are not to be sus
pended for the benefit of any individual ,
much less for parties who are in other ro-
spoets law breakers. There are probably
not three saloons in llio city that comply
in all respect with llio requirements of
the high license law. Tue line must ,
however , bo drawn somewhere , or thn
law may as well bu regarded us a dead
letter just as the no-treat law is.
The parties whom Marshal Cnmmlnup
has arrested are laboring under a false
impression. They suem to think that
they nru exempt from all law. Some of
them must know that they have been
treated very leniently by thu tolerance
shown lo gambling rooms whieh are run
in connection wilh Ihuir concerns. Hy
resisting the enforcement of the mid
night ordinance they will only succeed
in arousing a public sentiment that will
compel the city anthorit'cs to enforce
other provisions of tlio law which are
being overlooked because other cilies
tolerate those vices.
All law-abiding and law-respecting
citi/.ons will sustain Marshal Cummings ,
and thu courts will uphold him ulso , if
they do Ihuir duty.
THE defeat In New York has set all
the editorial doctors at work lo account
for the sudden collapse and fatal ending
of republican hopes in the late election.
The independent press is particularly
free in its comtncnUt and lulls some
wholesome truths to the rabid partisans
who failed to prolit trom the results of
the Hlaino campaign. The Eceiling / ' < > . (
attributes Hill's election to thu raising
of the "bloody shirt" issue , and assures
its readers that if there is one thing cer
tain in New York politics it is that the
independents are sick of "that queer
claim of the uimblicans thai , allhough ,
according to their own story , they failed
during Ihoir twenty years of power t < i
secure lo llio negro llio 1'reo exercise ol
thu franchise , nevertheless the fact
that ho is still deprived of it if
a capital reason why they .shouli !
bo kept In power indefinitely. '
The Commercial Advertiser claims inac
tivity on the part of republican manager. '
and disgust at the revival of sectional is
sues in the campaign , while the Timci
thinks that the rabid partisanship of tin
Tribune and its abuse of Ihu president
and his friends among thu independent. '
undoubtedly killed the pHlicnt. All Ihesi
causes undoubtedly contribuled to tin
result , but there was another cause whosi
disagreea lo potency must not bo over
looked. The democratic SUCCORS in tin
empire Mate Indicated clearly that na
tional success makes a big diD'cronco 01
the side of tlio winning party. Itevi
denced the fact that the election of Cleveland
land and the course of his ndministralioi
have released many voters from the feu
of democratic incompelency or wicked
ness , upon which the party leaders havi
been building support for so many years
These nro the serious facl.s which repub
lieans must look in the faco. Thu oh
and threadbare issues no longer nwakoi
enthusiasm. Thu Happing scaro-urow
of political orators fail any more U
frighten voters out of thu democratic on
closure. To recover its liold'on the popu
lar majority the republican party inns
grapple with the living , vital issues o
thu day and plank itself firmly on th
honest side of questions whoso promp
solution is demanded by the honest am
intelligent of all political parties and fav
lions.
Mil. Toni ) , of C'ass county , writes ns i
friendly letter inqu ring why wo prin
letters from correspondents on politioa
matters thu tone of which does no
always agree with that of our editoria
page. Wo cheerfully reply to the question
tion , A newspaper whieh endeavors ti
cover a wide I'mld must make iioo o
every facility to present a complete pie
ture of the events and political temper o
the day. It must Mrivu ' .o do thin fair ) ;
and impartially in Us news columns b ;
employing the services of conipeten
men. The day bus gone by when par
tisan sheets rejected all correspondent ! '
which did not agree with thu pernomi
ideas of tlio editor and nhnnged and dls
tortcd matter for insertion in the new
columns in order to lailster up the polio ;
of the editorial page. The Hr.K never re
fuses nuwi which it believes to bo bauet
on faeH , or correspondence whieh i
available for publication and cxpres.se
the honest convictions of thu author. Ai
thu .s-anio time It sifts out what it believe
to be important , timely nnd pertinent fo
comment und gives it expression in tin
editorial columns. With thu great ux
mnMon of thn sewjul of Iho modern
lowspaper U would , | > q titijuil M it t * hh
lotsible to hold the Editor responsible
or Iho opinions ot ( He various corren-
( ondonts wlm fcok publicity for llielc
lotvs ou political , niatler.1 through the
icws columns of tap
ritr.Arr.it living imlf Tower rents arc
that Omaha needs inept at present . Wo
annot hope lo bcfomo ft great matin-
aelnrlng oily unle. & ji ; man can subsist
ns cheaply us ho wan.ajiywhcro eltw. The
oed products are at our door , is'obrns-
< an und western IrAva can supply a elty
> f a million inhabitants with cheap Hour
ind meat. It dop.i w.pm strange Hint
capital has not yet ventured Into build-
ng large llourlufj mills at this point , and
t Is stranger mill that our meat should
hell at Chicago prices in Omaha , when
hsef is being packed aud shipped from
Jmtiha to Liverpool.
The mugwump hldea Ids diminished mug.
It Is a eehl Novowltor wind thut whistles
broach the Ions whiskers of Hilly Mitlumu.
( SoveinoiH'leot I'oraker. of Ohio , says IIP
will turn n deaf ear In the invshlcutlal boo If
t should try to lur/.x In his lnuinet.
Chicago News ; Wo buimle the meagerness -
nes\s of Iho imti\viimi Imlnneo of power
.his . year to the ccuor.d shrinkage In values.
N" . Y. Journal : The mugwump was not
i MireoiS In the rule ot thu 1'rmllmd Son. He
lidn't Kol even so much as a sawdust-slutted
'Alt ,
Political oreaus nre now polntim ; out tin-
weak splits in tlm New YoikcampaUn. A
Ittlu provmiiMuu-a might have saved them the
iroiiuio.
oimrosMiiHn Hill snys ho will push Ids
poslollleo hid , whieh I ailed lust season. Ho
wants : mnny millions siient on new posi-
lUfotiuiltlin'43.
fhlcai ? " News : It re'iulres no pr at
streUili of thebnailuitloii ; ; to picture Mr. U swell -
well 1' . I'lower Niuiiif : on tno cs i-lmrrci of
the ! > : iek yiml mid klckliit ; himself fur liaviuij
de lined ilr.it nomination l > t September.
Vlco-I'ivsldent Ilemlrlok.ii.s of Iho opinion
; lmt ihe lesuit of the ( Mention In New \ oik is
no partleiilar uiidorscimmi of Mr. Cleveland's
itliiimtstiiiiitin blmpy : a MiMi 'ut < mi dem
ocratic victory. Ho sympathizes \\Uli thu
mugwumps.A _ _
Knsiel Sn o On tliuVest. .
"Mr. ( iould and 1 felt giv.itly oMlg-il
to Kansm : City , of course , " s'lid Mr.
Kussel Sago , oil his return to New York
Irom his recent western trip , "but wo
didn't want any receptions or banquets.
Wo did not. go "west for the purpose of
buying any railroads or liiiildlng any ,
but mainly to look after our property
ami see anybody was poarlung on our
preserves. As wo go out them every
year , wo can hardly pretend to be newly
astonished at the growth of the we.-'t , but
1 am in a state ot" chronic astonishment
about it that it runs a long from year to
year. Wo found the whole country that
'fei'di the Wabash system in a fruitful
condition. The most growing cities wo
saw were Kansas- City that marvel of
thn southwest Omaha ; and Wichita .all
mounting right ahead. Do I think the
increase in prices is going to continue ?
Yes. IVicoM willi not go buck to 18-1(1 (
with one jump , of .course . ; but they will
cr.-ep baek there gradually , at least all
property that is worth. having. I am a
null , and the bulls are going to have thu
inarkut for Home I'MIIO. , As"it , the west ,
its tremendous vit-dity. is to bo the salva
tion of the country. "
" \Vlmt Slnnloy , t-s
Ono of Henry M. , i Stanley's recent
guests tells mo. snys Croil'utt , the New
I'ork correspondent of the St. Paul 1'i-
oncer Press , tluit _ the traveler has
equipped his rooms in , ISond street , Lon
don , with a profusion of-pioked-np relics
from all parts of the world. It is quite a
museum. He is lingering in Knropojust
now to raise the money to build u rail
road up the Congo. .Jus ! before leaving
London , my informant attended a band
some dinner given to Stanley by I'elix
Moschelo- his studio in Ciulosan Oar-
dens. The studio was iljgiully deco
rated and most attractive. Kach menu
was printed on the back of a photograph
of Stanley , while Stanley's was set be
side a pasteboard model of his coming
railroid ; In Africa. The discoverer a
rooms displa.v among their paintings a
strong portrait of him by Moseholus.
Can't Save Anything on $8OODn Year.
Mr. Earts paid out $ joiiKl , ) more than
his salary while ho was secretary of .state
under Haves , thus making Ids four yea INcest
cost him $ . " i,0K ( ) . Bayard will got
through on less than this , but he has a
family and ho wears too jrooil clothes and
has too tasty a stomach to save anything
on ; j,000 a year.
Cleveland Will Nut Marry.
The Washington correspondent of lh
Chsveland Leader says : 1 see tmnnToiifr
stories about President Cleveland bein
about to marry this or that woman.
There is nothing in them , llo is grow
ing fat as a bachelor president , and has
enough political troubles nut to Keek
matrimonial ones.
Imwyor PurdyVs Scare.
Now York Tribune : Assistant Dlslrict
Attorney Purdy was for three tniniitui
yesterday ono of tlio worst soured men
m the city. Ho had in his possiinsion thu
two cheeks for $71M and $3IMJ : ) re
spectively drawn on the First National
bank the day before thu fa lure. Mr.
Purdy took them to the court-room and
laid them on Ihu long table near him ,
while Ward sat not far away at the end
of the table. Mr Purdy moved away
few feet , and a few minutes later saw
Mr. Nieoll , with nostrils distended in
terror , looking Iho picture of distress ,
Mr. Purdy hastened to him and asked ,
"What's npy" "Those checks , wlmrc
are they ? " oKcbdnied Iho oilier. Mr.
Purdy looked around. Tlio checks were
not to ho seen. Ho glanced at Ward ,
Ward looked unconcerned. Mr. Purdy
thought Ward had swallowed the checks
"Mvlniir Blood on end , " suld Mr. Punh
later lo a reporter. "I thought : after all
this labor tun 1 to be done for tn thb
munnerr That r < aseal has stolen tin
checks. ' I looked pt the .judge and wa
nboiil to ilo wellil , hardly know what ,
when ( Ji-n. Traoy opened a law bnok ,
and turning- niOsaid | , : 'Are these yoni
chi'L-ksj1 'J huro th' ' < v were , sure onouijli ,
all right. Ho aoojdenlally shut them in
the book ; that \ > o.ok 'mighl have been
soul baok , and to"jiiy dying day I would
have hulirvod trial tw | chucks had b ten
spirited away. 1 Imyun't fully got my
breath yet. " - , , .t
A Dim oil ft pporatlon.
Albany ( N. VI ) , Journal : FrednrlcJ *
Si-hiiell , ugml 'J-l yjjars , a Herman li\inj.
near Ani.tordim ( svvjUlovvod Ids uppui
fitle tenth at dinner. They lodged in tht
esophagus nbovu' itii/opuning / Into tin
stomach , and poHiiu , < iuy ! resisted al
ellbrts on thu ] iartif ( ( Tie local physician-
for their ri'inoval. I'ho unfortunate man
was hroiiglit to the Albany City hospital ,
and iin.iiiccuijst'ul attempts ui-ro made tc
di > ledge the obstruction and remove il
by the month wilh foivcns. 'J'lns atteinpi
was followed by profuse heniorrhiigo
and il was then decided to abandon an >
Idea to remove thu lectli by thu rmitt
they had t.tki n. Accordingly lrs. Van
DervccrVnnl and H.iiles proeeodud tc
make an Incision on thu left of tin
patients neok about live inches Ion ; ' bo-
bide and behind tno trachea or windpipe
to the esophagus , whieh wasthun opened
nnd from which the rubber ulaUt. w.th it ;
teeth attached wan removed. The open
ing was then closed with wlro .futures
and the plu.slciaiiti hope for tliu untiri
recovery of thu patient. Thu operation
was a very ddiciito ono , involving ( lit
necesnity o'f careful sculpal work tn tliai
network1 of nerves and blood vc ucli bur
g ihu fdudm uui ciuiul.
CAVEL AND REVOLVER RULE ,
The Effeotiva OomLinatioa Wlnoli Tigiitoil
in the Last Territorial Lojislaturo.
A Tloinltilsocmio of the Moil Kvclllnj ;
Kvonltn tlio Ij Ulatlvo 111-
lory of Nolirasko.
.Tonnml : The late W. F.
Jhapln , whoso remains wcro laid to rest
t ( Sreenwood day before yesterday , was
i prominent character in the early day.s
of Nebraska , and many inDnwUng
romlnlsoowcs nro commuted with his
name. The most dr.inmtlo of these Is
that of the famous deadlock in the last
territorial legislature of Nebraska , whieh
Kavo rise to ono of the most exciting
scenes over witnessed in a legislative
Itody. This was PO long ngo that it is
impossible to secure an account of it
aeunralo In detail , but the following
account of the incident given to a. Journal
reporter by one of the early st'tllor.s of
Nebraska "and Lincoln , is substantially
cor root :
The famous dondlook : occurred In the
last territorial legislature , wliiuh met in
l.sitT , just oiv the eve of the adtnls-ion of
Nebraska as a stntc. This was before the
birth of the present capital of the state.
and the session was held in the cap ! tot
building at Omaha , on the site now oc
cupied by the higli school building.
The division lines between the North
1'lalto and the South Philtu were very
closely drawn in tho-m days much moro
clo.sidy than lliey have been In lulu years
since the question of the location of the
capital hus : been permanently seltlid.
The South Platte jvirt.v wanted a new
apportionment , and this was the question
wiiidh gave ri.su to the deadlock.
C'hupin WHS in the sjieaker's chair at
Ihe lme. The North Piatte parly had a
maionty of one in : i full hou.s. ' , and us
llahnu , of riattsmoutli , was hick and un
able lo attend they had two majority.
Kelly , of Dodge , however , stoM.l with Iho
Smith Plattii parly on this question , thus
dividing the ImtiM' equally.
The South Plalto party resolved to
block proceeding * until they could carry
thuir point. Tlu-y worked the scheme
up quietly , and before the opposition un
derstood what was being done they had
helped to pass a motion tor a call of the
house.
The ofl'oet of this move will be seen at
once. The .sergeant at-urms wa < sent
after Ilannuv ho was at Pbittsinoiith
wick. There was no way to proceed to
business until his return oxeopt l.y a mo
tion to dispense with further proceedings
under the call of thc.hou.se. As the par
ties were evenly divided every motion to
this end wa- lost on a tie votn , and the
speaker refused to entertain any other
motion as wa.s perfectly proper that ho
should do.
The call was ordered in the morning ,
and Clmpin stubbornly held the house
there all day. The North Plalto party's
friends in "Omahn brought up several
kegs of beer and plenty of provisions ,
and they rapidly gathered inspiration
and boldness wilh successive potations.
They finally concluded to declare the
chair vacant and elect a new speaker.
Before proceeding : to put this brilliant
scheme into execution they posted a
strong foivo of friendly thti' around tlio
doors , which were of oonr-jo locked while
Iho call proceeded. This force Was to
prevent tlie escape of tins Ohapin crowd ,
should they conclude t" bronk the
quorum. This party , of course1 , had no
local strikers.
Along in thu morning porno timo. when
the arrangements had been completed ,
and the North Platte crowd , under the
influence of ' insiiiring old John Harley-
corn. " were reixl.v i'i > r anything , the plot
was sprung by ( Ins Harvey , ol Otoe. who
mailc a motion that tlio chair be declared
vacant , and that Dan Parmaleu , of lou < : -
las , tiiko the elmir. Tne motion caused a
great commotion , in the midst of whieh
ho nntthemotion and declared il carried.
' 1 hen occurred one of the most uxoit-
ing scenes over witnessed in a Nebraska
legislature or in uny other. Parinab'u
started to take the chair and Instantly
the wildest confusion aroau. Chapln's
friends crowded around the platt'onii
and the North Platte men backed
Parmaleo up as ho approached the chair.
No violent demonstration was niadu how
ever. a.s the Cluipin men seemed lo bo in
doubt a < to whether an attempt to dis
place their leader wo.dd actually be
made.
They wcro not long left in doubt.
Parmaleo pressed forward to the plat
form , but , junt as he stepped nnon it ho
was confronted by the muz/lc of a revolver -
volver which Chapm had whipped from
his pocket. Ho shrank back before il
and Clmpm taking advantage of the rule
permitting Hie speaker to adjourn the
hoiisi ) in case of disorder , declared the
hou.se adjourned
As soon as he hud declared an adjourn
ment ho made a rush for the door and
wa.s followed by all the South Platte
meinber.i. The strikers placed there to
intercept them fulled to carry out their
part of the programme , and they bnr.si
open the doors and escaped , leaving the
house without a quorum.
The other party put a mnn in the chair.
passed some appropriation bills , and
transacted some other business. As soon
as they got the whisky out of them , how
ever , it dawned upon them that they did
not mivii a quorum , and they adjourned.
The next day they recoiled from their at
tempt to put , in another speaker , and the
question of reapportionment beiim by
common consent dropped for Ihu lime ,
Iho house proceeded lo business.
STATIC AVI ) THItlllTOIlY.
Nobraxka .Jottlnin ,
The RtalwurtH of N'mu-e county wcro swept
up Salt crrek 'rue ? day.
.1. It. llartmiin , of Crete , harvested sixteen
bushels of ix-amiti * this yeur.
The IVntu-iiiontli running factory Is putting
up u stock ot ciui'i t'ur next sea -ton's work.
The police nre frequently culled In to sup-
pr > s-t hoodlums In the churches of fo'mnhiiH.
Paid Rollins , nn old re-ildetit of ( > mml
Islam ) , has been mljmlgcd liinane and taken
to the asylum.
Huriflars raided Homy Wochlupk's hoiiin
In I'liittMiiiiiith lust \vf < : ! < and canltMl oil < ? UH )
\\oith nt' boixlle.
The vmuii ; KIIII of A. AV , Cole , of Svracii'o ,
was Kicked In the hfatl bv a vicious hi/r e ,
Monday. He died In halt an hour.
The Sutton ntcain roller mllN , F.ild lolwtho
line.Ii ) | the state. Ntartc < l up on thn ' . ' ' .all nil.
Alexander tc IJusicll nre Ihe invnurs.
Ira .Davenport , thn ivoo il roniibtlenn f.inill-
date fnrpiV4-rnur of Ne\v York. In the dwiier
ut u Inrjje iimuuut of laud in Wayne county.
Will Dunn , nf Platlsmoiilh , v\a < < ilono up
bv a iiickiKicket one nl lit la. > t wi-ek. A i."lil
watch worth tlWvaolho not it'siilt of the
ntid.
Howard Hoover , a Uliin Hill hey of 11 , will
limp tlnon li file mi imo lejj. A vim lu the
bauds of u wirelis-vs coiniiuiion ; did the biial-
ne-K.
The Helena artoslan well spouted nt a
depth of .V.I5 tiH-t. The Wittor HIMIn thu pipe
t'diirtccii feel ab' > vo thu surface. The cost of
tin- well was $1.030.
lI'istliiKH has Jnsl eninplotwl n fine hotel.
the Hoitwirk , Hint the Mine will ! ' opened
with a irriud lull mid I > aiiiju4 Thmxlay
evenlmt , XovemlK-r 14
Mr.iiml Mr * . CoKintlinll , of ( ir.md Island.
\vero M-veiely polMiord by entiiiu' c.ihiml
ment , Tliuihday. A liUuml du.so of umctlu
prHvenUsI a funeral.
Valentine | s nlrald that the Inml oil Ire will
bo removed tioin Hint | > hu' In M > IIIC IN bit
forllicr < -st. If It K < K'-I U' ' " town will ( use
its must liii.orlant | uuituic.
\ \ . ( ) ( . ' ( , of Lon llniiu'li , .lolnmon
roimty , Hutched ' M biihlu In id ( Mln Iruui
time unit iliii-e-lomihs ni-ie.sot froiiiul. ; He
claims to | IH\U U'liten ( he ivnud ,
Uiu wof water \vurka tor
( 'Ity nwhed Urn Mntitsuni f
OJO. Tlu town Is likely to 1nt < up n.nng nt the
present irnU < for some fliuomUvs \lw HKHIXVS
romn down.
Vir. Miller his Itc n npolnV l to the blew-
live ito ltinn of pii-ilmnsler s > t \ . \ , \ \ \ Mlle
( Srove , Oas.n county. Tins will have nu nute-
rial effect on Iho ora-udo haraioiiy ot tlio
pally.
ShcrilT-elcct Wwliwwwxl of Hill county ,
was treated to a ttr.tnd rtv ' ' oiibUu > -
turn to his hmno lu \\'iK d HiwrVdiifisilay
evening. Thn town wu.s Illiiiiilnutcd la his
honor.
Liveryman Washbnrn , of ( Irnnd Island ,
wa. ' victtmled last WCVK , for ihoth'rd ' lime ,
out of a ti'.un < > f hor-tc nnd n rlK whicli ho
ii'iitcd to n youni ; thief \ \ lioimltil tosevlds
"iHWt Kill. "
. Isrololrlmrovor the ccitil'itvof
nimther ralln > ndvltli the enhrced tltleof
"Kniisixn CltvV.andotle . , Hastliivts * t Nmtli-
wcMfoTii. " Two jinniiliu'iit busilu M men of
nru members of the board of ill-
rectors.
A eoiiplo or horne thieves who hnvo been
oficnilliii , ' In the vlclnltv of Cliadr-m were
captured nt Valentine. Tlmy mvlxitli youiitf
Inen , ami one ol them is < | ii'ic ' well Wnriun lu
Valentine , V here he haalicrct < > l < uc IMVIIO n
Komi rcimlnllmi.
Thomas Towers has Marled nn extensive
feeding ranch ncnr Snltnn. TluMlrst Intlal-
muni of i'lit hind ul cntili * . vnHiavttl lu Onu-
bii , weiv i > l.ic. < d on tlie r.iiuih hint week. Mr.
Powers exMvi * in turn < iOTOO bushels oi'uiun
into beef thlt winti > r.
% lolm .Sinllh. n lineal ihweiiduid of 1S. . .
rtMidfuft In Adamsrniinixaslhiuwn twtut
bis was < m anil smi"U the'cnmnil so % io'e.itlv
thnl lie sustained u compound fitietmtiof both
legs. A ninn mm e I Holland did me 1'uc.i-
hoiilns net in nm.-rijle.
A funnel' mimeil Spits/.tlno , Ihliur near
Hiildrouo , bargained to M > 1 bis chllil to a
m l/hbor Ior9tiijiinml iwo steers , bill the
mother mill a constable broke ii { > thcNiie.
.Spitsxllne in nlso said to lo doim ; hN lou'l
bet to Man a .Mormon colony in tliut Ucinit.x.
Tlie .slmriusi Maw rout * b"twecn Dciuluuitd
and Ihn lailnind , since Ihe ojiciiiiii ; ul llio
Illack HUN country , was established on Moil-
duy , when eiMclio * of the N'oil.r.vestcin bon.itt
nuiniiij ? m und mini IlioT A N ranen. Vne
distance trom iMidNoml lo ihu r.ilhtiad is
about lt. " > miles.
Il Is ivmni'itcti ns.-t singular clivnmttincp ,
In eoumcliimith the Inn ; dii-o syinc.li has
nivnccil Ncbr.iska in e immon with miicr
woitcrn stnio-i , that l.criNlliiil were aitnuKed
hint yiir ; , thai ii , liu' tvimiaiitsot them , ami
their Nucitv > - . < ns , mil fn-uciMlly imin lc.iid
th M year ; while tliiiMhenls 1'iut were missed
on tlie 11 r.st visitation aix ; Mtighsl mil tor
dcsiriiotioii tin.yo.tr. .
S. M. Welch. bnilmnin : : on the I'ullcrton
br.tnch. liiida iii'rrow ' e.sctipa tlm tirst ol the
week v.liiKiiiuitim ; u coiii.iii ] c at ( i < aua. The
cars were loaded \\illi iiiuuiur , souit ) ot which
projvctcd Irom tint cmlni Hi" cirs. : In doiU-
imr to tscniiii ihe collision , tils bead \\.ts
C4iiuht l > etween two Ixiards ami the uuues of
the npjM'r juw bad.y . cuiMii-d.
The Hastings Mtm ollnn shirt innnrler
who rccciitlv clipjied his queue ami him led
down into llnrhm county uuuairy a 'Mellcun
Kirl , wa.s creotisi ly I mi N'o. lu trip hammers
ot tno witiiiiuu Miiifi and l.nvi'd tu leave the
colltily vvilUDUt us liin-'h us seeing tin1 iiil.
He e.Niilanis fn.s iiilhiH' ' t i M-CUIV nn assisiimt
Iromroy bii.vin. : ' ' .No like.o ; Mulic.inoniiii
lo muciiee i-xpyiiM.1 ; no likew HI ) with .MclkMU
> vi > man , U ) muonee lcll 'Uileit. "
Tlieru puniiise.s lo be M > iiui lively ril'rond
skiruii.slnii tue comim ; jo.ir In tiio iiiioccu-
pled lorrnury in imitliwe-it t-it-br.iskii. The
Union 1'iieiiic. company hnv just nnished
stirvuyim ; a line Lnmi llio Loni | 1'oik.i to
Bcutwater on Uio Muddv near the north
edge 01 Jiiilliiln I'oiuny , and thi'.survcjor.s
JiaVu ixrcivcd iinier * to push tin Up li'e '
Jhulily. Tlie > ; uc Jiiiiinin ; on the od ! IJiir-
iiii um it Missouri survey , anil wfien Ihu
hitter ciimiiaiistarus nortinvest Irom ( irand
Isiaml , the Union Vac-lac \\illL-oiuiuvlK' ' :
Ijradiittfat lhet.inu ! ti'iic.
( Jen. Morrow , llm oummandor of the \vt-
crans at the iciinioa al ! * all ice , is lo be pre
sumed \\iiliiin ua-uanl n".d mtdai nsati-Rii-
moniiil Irom tin : M-tcr.uis ol1 tlw atiue. The
liiiuls for tin ) tc.stini'iiiial ' weix ; easily raised
and the medal miuiiiuivtiiivilin Philadelphia.
It Is now In ibis handot a cmimiilU'ein Has-
llnifs. The lollowilii ' , di.siiiu'uishcd puny
has IM.-UII K'lcctcil to piecnt it tu the ijoneral
at his lioidiiiaili-rj | < ut I'urt SiiltR'y. The
date of presentation has nut bo , n ilsed :
lion. Chiinos K. Miniilt-rMia. A. A lie , C. 10.
Hii'ustcr , S. 15. .limes und Major IIW.CK ! : , of
Omiiba ; Una. .laiiios Liiii.l . ami ( Jen. A. II.
liowcn of Hastings : Hon. ( ieor e \ \ . K.
DotM-y of Kremoni ; H. K. 1'almer , of 1' alt.s-
iiioulii ; Una. K. 1 * . ' .louden. Jiistiiti Cobb ,
N. li. Franklin. Hnul I * . Cool ; . S. .1. Alex
ander , .1. 0. Mclii'lilu and .Io-Hih , Scutt of
l.iiicolu ; T. S. Cmrkson , ol .Sclmylcr : .1. II.
Colsom , of Mlll'ordV. : < ! . Holmes and S. .1.
Smith , of llciilrice : A. . I'nlo and S. H.
Morri.sim. of XL'bra.skiiCitv. II. ! . . Mur'ey. of
Kansas City , und A. V. Cole and 6. J. shir-
Icy , of Juniiito ,
Hiuvlceyo
Street caraluivu begun i ( inning in Waterloo
lee ,
linva bus a Scaudlunvian population of
The slKiml olTlco at Durliiv ton has been
tllsuontlniiL'd.
Scott county B.IVO 2,003 majority lura new
SVJOJOM court house.
The i > ny to'l of UK ; rapitol employes for Oc
tober amoimied to 6.1isJ.
The cops ot Cedar Uiplns ran In 11 law
breakers dm I UK Octolwr ,
Uneol' tht < i. A. It. post. * In JliirliiiKton Is
canipuscil exehiMivoIy of IJcriiiiiiiJi.
M. II. Davis , ot Wlntcrsft , Is the Iwan pn'o
of the .slate. Ho measures blx teot tun in his
hOX.
hOX.The O. A. II. , of Olttmnva , 1ms Swn ! In thn
bank to apply to aid * thehuildill , at u sol
diers' monument ,
Thi'dty council of navcniiort ha > < dccIiUid
to .si bditute e ectiio lUht I' " ' * H. Tiio esti
mated co-it ot the p aiu Is ii 00 0.
Mthoit''h only a lew years old , tlm MUe ;
llbiary at DCS Mnincs bus ; * > , i)0ii ) lt < ois. Over
r > , ( J volumes Imvu b.s'.n uddett tills year.
Miss "Wavy" Aiidcr.snn , aucd nineteen ,
committed Hiilnldt' Tneidav nlitht bv drown-
| ui ? lici-stiif In the biwu liver at Iowa Fulls.
John Obeli * . < > f Miiuturvllle. wn.s picking n
cartridge to ? .er II' il was loaded. It was. Tbu
thlntr exploded , and John id now looking lot
tlie pieces ut Ills lolt hand.
The otllclnl rep in of the wtnie iiiKH.'ctor ) ol
coal mines rtliovsK the product lor nine month-
of ihu iircso'it ' year lo be : { , . " > s ,7./J tons ,
iiKaln.tt HtKXl-vS , Urns for 1J. .
Tlm oldest voter In liiveiiioit ) ) election dny
wa-i .lamiis It-.ilch , u od til ydars. who rude tu
the ( wlksiuid deimsitcd his ballot. Hi ! ca.sl
hisui > il vole In New Yon : In ibi.'i.
Tuesday nl ht fome mallcioiH mindi'd ] > cr-
wm broke inlo ihu culouul Hapiist clitiroli al
Keiikuk. carried a new uixan nut Into ( lit
yard and deliberately hct it nil nru.
Tlio Missmui , Iowa it Nebraska rallrnnil
cnmiiany will build a handsome dujiot at
ICcoliiik , 4 liy TO in hl/.e , two f.i uies , ' | iio-
vidcd the i ai/eiiH will | iii > viiht u Kite.
Animii ; tliu articles id' incorimratlon nv
ccntlv tiKl l at th i-ecrctury of muio's nllicu
nrulii ) > .s > j < it Ihu NutloirUI hlate Sulo liiioslt ]
( -iniiiny ( | : ot HuriiiijUm ; c-ipunl HKH.-K ,
At Half tin , Soolt enmity , the nation ot
, lacob KiMsK-r WHS milled binnlay ni ut. All
thi ) windows wciu biot.eii out and the dooi.i
clioiij.cd to IIIIIHwilli lUt-N 'J'wushulb weiu
liu'd. but noiMidy WUM bun.
An old man by tlm naiim of Prast. living at
Diilimiui * , VIH.S liiiind ill-ail la bis bed U'ctlne.v
day iiioruliiiPnit wa.s7rcars uf * ; > : . n
widower , mid liu-d all alone. U U prcnmncd
heart dlst-ar-e.
Ihut luMlitsI Horn -
.1. II. Collator ) ; , of Polk township , W .
IMillo cmmi ) , li'tcnlly pluwi'd up in IIIM lioiil
iilMint u pt'i.-k of Icaihm tiiidcix. r.niKini ; m
ai/.u tioui the niiiullfht riiln lull up to the
larKcM s-/e | niu ; Kel ball , It is ) rtimieil Ihe)1
weie I u. led there when the Indian * o-jun-
jin-il thi country.
A brutal tramp enU-icd theboiiM ) of ( ' . K <
\VMIMIII \ , at Otu , Woodbnry I-OIIIII.N. Having
hci-nnnl a meal irmn Mrs. vV. he m.ulu u cnin-
in.il lusian.t . iiiim | thu lady , bat im.uro hu
could iK'cnliili. li Ills | inrH | > si- Mr.V.it"li
hud him out with sledge liainmer blow on-
di r Urn cur. Then hit emit tails ucie tanned
wnbwile Icalhci as a iiunlnj ; Miluie.
While pxcaMithi ! , ' , at DaveiiM.rt. | . woikmcii
came upon a n unit of a iret ; . Hiiipo-ed | li ; IHI
cedar , lorty-uve led Ix'luw ilut.siiriacc. I'll'1
lei ; witsiuxml twelve livi In JuiiKth. and wa.-
limmi under a strata of hliit < Nli u-ay. tmir l' ' <
hix art ill thickness that lciiilred | a hhistu \
remove II. U hen iimad the woixl wasMilld ,
bill alter btdu cxxwed | to Hie air for about
twenty minutes It lust it.s hiudiie-'s. IH-CHIUI
HNiiiKy und i-iileml IIIMJII a rapid jirocuo ol
uecuy. _
Dukotn.
A man named ( tuw l 'IHvns ' killed nl
( 'niiton , Tiu-Ui ) eviidni , ' , beliii ; lull o\c-r b >
Hliel hl tnilo.
Tbo lutluna lu Hit Liuuu VUluy are vcrj
busy cutting and hauling nond , and laying In
lisa -i .y inI. . II.K , ) | i.iiol uiid
winter.
I'Vrlv-two cnndciii' vl ri''ir | nl
I'ort Mo ulo were ohl t nuction ,
iM'tlCr ( il'ICCS liulii < . ,11 > > 0 o.n.l.el .ul jl > , , n
horst-s biintirlit fie u ih slates.
Vied Wntsoii , of Whr.Mlniid.hatl his clothes
all In1 n oiv mid Wiis b ul y I m msl i y tlui ex-
pl < vlini of a keg of gunpowder cnidcssl/
near hiiinliiK IMUSII.
An assoclallon lo bo known as the Wyo-
nniuMaiidaitlOli comp.iny was or.anlzoit
at tvim-ai City last week whli nc.iniuunf
? l.uo < MK\i. Woik v III at once be nitninoiurtl
ou the I'lMpi'rlv of the company In tlio oil nv
L'l'inaoi ' sotitliwestein Dakota and soulliorn
Wyoming.
It Is reported from llckln on county that
the I tad f.nuds catiio company have arranged
to send u pal t > of forty cowooys lo urn it.ul
Lands to dil\o out n fnrl.x of scvenly-nyo
Indian hunters from lleithiild jignnoy. Tno
Indians me nceused ol setting prurlo liu-.s
and killing ralt'c. ' If tbey luslst them wit
IwbliMidslu-d. The Indians aiv well armed
nnd have binillii * permits trom their agon I.
Co.ulon Adams vas killed nt HulTitlo ( lnl
recently by .lohn Dniiiiiin. Adams mid Don-
nan. the l.itlera piidcKslomil uiimb > ervcie
iiluyln ? caixl In a saloon. A disiniU ) moso
In ivuurd to a | ioiul In the tf.une. Then c.uno
b'ou's. ' and darim ; the ililit Donnnn palled
Ins revolver and tuvd. the ball itiuivlmt Ad
ams' lipiut. ami he fell dead. Ills biothor-hl-
law , Do.Middlehm . , the noted despoiiido ,
wiisatdmdon , nud , boiiiu lelo raiilii'd lor ,
arrived n- < soon as u wa.s ji > < < lbiu. Hocamo
hem ily ar.ued , ami sent \\v rd a'u'nil that ho
would nvcmro tin- murder t' hU1m'luir li.
law. DOIIII n diii ot leave Uwn. Tioclr-
cuniMaiU'eso. the M imj were expliiiiiixl to
Miildlcton , und he ndmlttisl tlmt his lirother-
In-law had been utility of uross violations mid
that Donnan was ju.slbiod in kllllm ; him.
Thus was the honor and dignity of the pro
fession maintained.
Tlii-co Kinds ol1 Wealthy > fcn.
Detroit I'rco Press ; "There are only
three kinds of wealthy men , " said a
leading merchant yesterday , "and I'd
'like to know which of the three clu.ss-es
you think the most honorable , " address-
in < < : a reporter from the I'rco Press.
"lluw lo you class them * "
"There's the man made rich by heredi
tary bestowals , the man who liucoinei
ricli through speculation and the man
who g.-ts there in a legitimate manner. ' . '
'lr < nv about the mUorr" ' .
' A miser is never rich and never n
man. "
man.Vhal ' > the Megitimato business man
ner' to which yon refer ? "
' 'Tim man who begins business on a
.small scale and bangs toil thirty or forty
years , never making any money except
on the legitimate profits made in Inlying
and selling goods , cutting down expenses
nnd looking sharply alter collections' :
Such a method i.s legitimate , but It , ro1-
quires years of patience , self-denial and
hard work. The.ro are very few rlcli
men of this kind. "
"And the speculator ? "
"I do not moan thu open , self-con
fessed "ambler , but the speculator vv'ho
risks his all on a real estate deal , im
proves it to thu extent , of getting it Inlo
a shape whcrn it pays interest and taxorf ;
and then waiting lor the natural in
crease in value. Then thorn's the ohap
who risks his nil on smalj purchases of
r al estate an I keeps timiinjr his money
over and over. Finally there's the man
who alights squarely on the back -of
some invention which brings him great
wealth. " '
' 'And the inheritor of wcnllhf"
' 'Sometimes they are. oed men , but
moro often they amount to hut little. " '
Things on AVhloti Men ami AVomon
Di lifer.
Hrooklyn Maga/.ino : When a woman
becomes Hurried she feels for a fiini
when a man becomes Hurried ho feels for
a cigar.
Women jump at conclusions , and gen
erally hit ; men reason things out logical
ly , and goncr.illy miss it.
Some women can't pass a milinery
Ntoiv without looking in ; some munuan't
pass a saloon without going in.
A woman novel- sees a baby without
wanting to rim to It ; a man never sees n
baby without wanting to run away from
it.
Women loyo admiration , approbation ,
self-hum. dation on tlio part of others ,
and are olten weak , vain * and frivolous ;
ditto men.
A w nu vn always carries hir purse i n
her hand , so tli.it other women will sou
it : a mail carries his In bis inside pocket ,
so that bin wife won't sec it.
A woman can s t in a theatre for three
hours without getting all cramped up ;
catching the toolhaehoor becoming faint
for want of fresh air ; a man can't. ' '
I'owororn HIR Word.
' Why Isn't hohe.ro ? " thundered Jusllco
Duffy at the Tombs pobeo court yealtir-
day morning. " 1 let him go on Ids own
reeo''ui7.aiicu to he hern at l o'clock. "
"Well , that's just the trouble , your
honor , " explained a big policemen. ' 'His
wife is here and Hays ho didn't under
stand thai word. "
"What word ) " '
"Why , riiooidifcamH ) ; ho thought It
meant good behavior , and has boon very
good , his uil'e savs , bill ho has gonu lo
Jersey to-day. " New York Herald.
CATARRH
< nmlo Hl
J tilliiiion of Whan
liiirol.Aiiiurlrnn 1'lno , Cnu
rilii Kir. Mnrlirnlil. Clova
IUIP-M | > IIIP. olo. , cullrtl HA.S
HMin'H KtlHIMIiCdHK , IOP
till ! llHIIK'clillHl ll'llllf HM'I
jn'rmimciil CHIT ol' i-i-rv
lorm ill Ciitnrrli. I mm n
pliiipl * ! I 'ol' I in Uio Moi d to
I/mi of Hini'l1 , Tnsin iiml
Hir.iriiiK. Coiuh ml < u.
turnilml OuiHiimptlon. ( 'oniilclii | trciilinont ,
consNtlnir nr onn Ixitlln Idiillcid ( ! nro. rum l > ov
< 'iitniTliHl Kolront , iiml ono liiiprmcd
In OIKI | nii'uiKY ) > . may now liu Inn ! ol' i
Inv n iv ( . Ai-k Ht.sroint'H II HI CIJIIK.
Complete lobaler with Treatment , $1.
' The only ubsoliilu M | > oilllo wo know ol
rM il. TltniM. "Tliu IIUHI ii-ii Imvi' ' roiuiil In H Ill'u-
tiniDol millDi-linr. " Illnv. Dr.VifHlH. | . HOHIOII.
-.Mlcr 11 liiiiir iilriiif lu with luilHi-rh llio lliwlloul
Curt ) turn comiiiciKl. ' - ( llov. 8 W. Mnnroo ,
lAjwliliiiruli. I'll. " 1 Iwvoiim lounil n iM
it illil tun n-lliivi ) in onco. ' [ AnUroiv IX
: ll ( ! lijr. Mils * .
Clicintonl Co. ,
I MYSELF MUST GIVE Ud. 1 cim-
nut liour llil-t puln.l iiuiiu idl ov'oriliij
lotlilnif I try lions inn imy nno < l , "
ItlllllllillClltl WOllklltHM , HlDI'llKI pulllt.
ftm < IICI-8 , I.HIIlOIIO.vl , IlUl-llllllf OOllUll ,
. „ I'luurlsy Mini nliiHl piilns uuru.l by
thui now , oriKlnul nnd cliuimt iiniMolu to | ulii
iiml liilliuiiiitlnn the ( Vnui'ii ' * AM'i-l'tis I'I.A-
IKII. Iviiiiiuly | iiiliipicil lo luillos hy nii'B'in ' nf
tin ( lullciiK ! oiloiiiml ucutlu niiiin Iiml I'vltoii Alt
droi/Klstx , " 'o : llvit lor SI. Mnllixl lno by J'mUr
l/llltf Illld ( 'llJlllll.-ld ( Ol. , llOnlllll.
Hour , n , DUNCAN. AT.KX WAI.IAC
Tolcplinno-110
DUNCAN & WALLACE ,
Plumbers , Steam aod Gas Filters
Sri'.AJI Hl.ATIMSA .Sl'KJ'IAI.1'
I > iiiiiui | < n lurillKllwl. or vi-ill ( i.iTi p .
J\t--cn. - mi inn iiiitiujiul I MIS iliuiiime. XllluuJ
If o. lui ( i ol Omuii.i , ub.
HOft'it M tiOANLl.S ,
IR rdNDDOTKO IIY
Koyal Havana Iiottery
( A nOVUIINMKKT lN TITI'TIOt. ' ! )
Drawn at Havana , Cuba. E/ery 10 to 14 Dayt.
Tickuu la Kidlu. WlmliaV Kructluiii pr <
ruin-
tiubjixji in no iiiiuilpiiiiainn. not i-onirolloJ liji
Iliv lull-tin , in nileic > l. It U tliu < airu t Ihliirflc
tliu iniliirii i < ( c-lnioco In ciNtn'iM * .
Kmliokulrt itiipt- lu Hllll'si-n' 1 C > , I'M
ItiomlWii N V Yii ) : il.tm'KNSiUvJ , , l Mu
lietu , Kuiit.u Uiiy ilu.
1