yi ' " ' ry < fliif1f1P > ii > P PPISP ! y * Tfr"r ! * 5 g - y ? ? p
4 1PHB OKAHA DAILY BEE ? FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1887. ,
THE DAILY BEE.
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
Ttnvs or BCBscnnno ! * :
Dflflr ( Mornl/ur Edition ) Including Hundar
Dm , One Year $10 W
Fo S'Months ' 6 CO
1'or Three V.'iti8 8M
The Omaha Sunu&r Mu , mulled to nnjr
nddrow , One Yoar.i SCO
OMAHA orncr. No. 014 AHD FARWAM BTBitr.
N w vonx urrici , IIOOM i. TRIHUNK ninuiiNO.
WASniNUTU.f OrrlCK. NO. 611 FOUHTCINTH BTIUKT.
COnnzSPONDENOCI
All coramnnlontion * relating to notrs And edi
torial matter Miould bo ad'lreuod to the Liu-
ton or TIIK USE.
nU8INCftgI.ZTTCIll
All butlnCM letter * Rnrtrotnlttanceiihould be
ililrrMod to TUB UK * PunLiiiiiNO COMPANY ,
UMUU. Drafts , cliockt and jiortofHco ordori
to be made payable to lha ord ref the company.
IDE BEE PUBLISHIllallPW , PnOPRIETORS ,
E. KOSEWATErt , EntTon.
THE DAILY DEB.
Sworn Statement of Circulation.
Btato of Nebraska , I. .
County of DouBim. j " *
Ot'o. II. TzschucK , secretary of The nee
Publishing company , does nolomnly swear
that the actual circulation of tlm Dally Uee
for the week ending Sept. SO , 1887 , wai as
follows :
Saturday. Sept. 24 14.000
Bunday , Sept 25 14.230
Monday. Sept , t M.OXi
Tuesday. Sept. 27 14.010
Wednesday. Sept. 88 13.Q/.U
Thursday. Sept. 29 14,015
Friday , Sept. 30 .14,015
Avernee ? .14.155
. . . GEO. i . TZBCHUCK.
6worn to and subscribed In my presence
this 1st day of October , A. I > . 1887.
fSEAL.1 Notary Public.
Btato of Nebraska , 1. .
Jouitlas County. IBS
Oco. U. Tzschuck , being first duly sworn ,
deposes and Rays that ho Is secretary of The
lice Publishing company , that tlie actual
average dally circulation of the Dally llee for
the month of October , 1880 , 12,989 copies ; for
November. IbtiO , 13.U48 copies ; for December ,
JbSl. 13.2JJ7 copies : for January 1887. 10.888
copies ; for February , 1887 , 14,198 copies ; for
March. Ib87 , 14 00 copies ; for April , 1887 ,
14ilOcopies : ; for May , 1887 , 14,237 copies ; for
June 1887,14.147 copies ; for July. 1887,14-
OP3 copies : for August. 1887,14,151 copies ;
for September 1887,14,349 copies.
GKO. 1 TzscmiCK.
Sworn to nnd subscribed In my presence
this fi h day ot October A. D. . 1887.
fSEAL. | N. P. FKIL. Notary Public.
THE president was caught in a pretty
demonstrative crowd in Chicago. Ilo
barely escaped with his dignity.
TUB latest name mentioned in connec
tion with the republican candidacy for
president is that of lion. Frank Ilucock ,
of New York. Ho , too , is a Rood man.
Next.
Tunic has been an Increase of about
GO per cent In the school attendance of
the southern states tins fall. This would
seem to indicate that some of them will
go republican in the near future.
TIIKHR was an increase in railroad
earnings during September over the pre
ceding months. Not considering the
matter of over-charges in rates , this is a
good indication of the revival of business
throughout the land.
TUB currency circulation of the coun
try was increased by $33,850,875 during
September. The not increase of cash in
the treasury was over $7,000,000. The
good effects of liberated capital is already
felt in business centers.
IT is said that Georgn Francis Train
will start a uaper in Chicago devoted to
the progressive labor movement. Ilo
will no doubt be able to project some
picturesquoness into the labor campaign
if nothing inoro substantial.
A WOUAN iu St. Louis became so ex
cite ! by the presidential party that she
threw a pancake into Mrs. Cleveland's
lap. She has been arrested and is now
booked for farnu. In the excitement of
the moment she no doubt imagined her
self serving a regular boarder.
TUB Chicago papers fairly turned
themselves Inside out in their efforts at
display in welcoming President and Mrs.
Cleveland. The Acws printed greetings
of welcome to the august visitors in
every civill/.cd language of the globe.
They wore written in native characters
and followed by translations. This bit
of enterprise is quite unique.
Mil. CLBVKLAND is demurely informed
by the Chicago press , referring to his
npuech in St. Louis , that thorn might
have boon a rivalry as to size and pro-
grcssivcncss between the two cities in
the dim past , but that time is so far back
that the story of it seams like a mere
legend to the present generation. Chicago
cage shoulit not bo too boastful. The
time is coming when aha too will bo
passed in the race for supremacy by the
cities of the great west.
IT seems quite likely now that rail
road fares for passenger travel will bo
reduced in the west. The railroads them'
solves admit that the rates fixed by the
inter-state commission as "reasonable
and fair , " are too high. The roads are
finding that they restrict travel and con
sequently cut down the profits. Public
sentiment also clamors for a maxunun
two-cents-por-milo rate to which it will
in all probability bo reduced during tuu
coming winter.
THE National Farmers' alliance met it
Minneapolis this week and has already
adjourned. Nebraska was honored 11
having J. Uarrowa elected president , am
Iowa lu securing the mooting for Do :
Molnos next year. Otherwise very little
of importance seem * to have boon done ,
Considering the magnitude and importance <
tanco of western agriculture , those meet'
ings of the farmers should bo attended
with more decided results than now
BOOIUS to bo the aso. There are many
economic matters , outside the actual rals
ing of crops , which effect the agricultur
alists aud with which , by concerted ami
intelligent co-operation , they would be
capable of dealing.
WITH proper and adequate effort thor
is no good reason why Omaha may no
secure tlm national republican convon
lion next year. Thtro can bo no sub
stantiul objections urgud against this city
nnd much can bo said in its favor. Th
state , convention having passed :
resolution favoring Omaha as th
place for holding the convon
tlon will give weight to th
proposition. That expression should b
promptly supplemented by such actloi
on the part of our chamber of commerce
city council and republican organization
as will command the attention of tli
national committee. The matter la on
which can properly and judiciously b
qiven early consideration.
Tbo Ticket and the Platform.
The republican party of Nebraska
should bo well satislled with the work of
Its state convention. Tlioro wore care
fully planned and urgently pressed
schemes the success of which would have
placed the party in a false , and perhaps
perilous , position , but although it re
quired a long and arduous struggle , such
M happens very rarely in a convention
like that of Wednesday , to overcome
them , wiser counsels prevailed find they
were defeated. Wo have very little
doubt that upon the sober second thought
most of those who supported those pro
jects will see the mistake that would
have been made in their adoption and
will with all the more heartiness aud zeal
devote themselves to the duty
of securing the popular endorsement of
the convention's action.
The ticket will .receive the full support
of the party. The renomlnation of Judge
Maxwell was in response to the undoubted
wish of a largo majority of the rank and
file of the party , and was a just recogni
tion of long , honorable and useful ser
vice. It is not necessary to enlarge
upon his claims , so thoroughly are they
known and appreciated by the older citi
zens of Nebraska. For more than thirty
years ho has been under the public
scrutiny in positions of trust and grave
esponslbility , aud his record is without
blemish. Ills judicial career has pro
minently exemplified the highest stand-
rds of merit in that capacity , fur-
ishlng an example of integrity ,
mpartiality and industry which will exert
ts influence upon the judiciary of the
tare long after the learned and dis-
Inguishcd jurist shall have retired from
ho arena of this world's labors. The
haracter , experience and acquirements
) f Judge Maxwell all commend him to
topular support , and ho will bo re-elect-
d by an undimmished majority. The
andidatcs for regents of the university ,
Dr. B. B. Uavls , of McCook , and Dr.
icorgo Roberts , of Knox county , are
gonilomon fully qualified for the position.
The former is a graduate of the Univer-
ilty of Nebraska , and the latter of the
medical department of the University of
. 'onnsylvania. Uoth are scholarly , men ,
tvho have always taken an earnest inter
est in educational affairs , and they
will undoubtedly be valuable accessories
o the board of regents.
Thn platform takes a position regard-
ng the railways which every citizen con
cerned for the welfare of the state will
approve. Ou the subject of the tariff it
hews un advance in declaring that the
business of the country demands a rovt-
ion and that the republican party will
ice that such revision shall be made at
ho earliest practicable day. The just
loniands of the soldiers to generous
rcatmcnt from the government arc roo-
ognizcd , Ireland's hopes arc encouraged ,
and the omissions anil faults of tlm de
mocracy receive adequate attention.
The proposition for an extra ses
sion of the legislature , which
s the source of a prolonged
and very heated discussion , failed
chiefly for the reason that there was a
majority who had no faith in the present
legislators and believed that If called to
gether they would accomplish nothing.
The prohibition firebrand was temporarily
rily smothered and will not bo a cause of
listurbanco in the present campaign.
Having an entirely acceptable ticket
and a platform which all Nebraska re
publicans can approve , there docs not
appear to bo any reason why the partv
should not move forward to au over
whelming victory.
A. I'linKOiit Arraignment.
There has been nothing in recent polit
ical literature better deserving of atten
tion from those interested in such litera
ture than the address just issued by the
independent democrats of Maryland ,
It is in more respects than one , namely ,
that of being a most scathing arraign
ment of the democratic machine iu that
state , a quite remarkable document. It
is admirable in its style , in its perspoou-
ous setting forth of the charges against
the regular democracy , and in its vigor
ous directness and fearless characteriza
tions. It mercilessly lays bare the policy
and record of the democratic
party in Maryland under the
leadership of Gorman and his asso
ciates , and a most deplorable presentation
of political depravity it is ,
If ever there was justifiable
ground of revolt within u party the
independent democrats of Maryland
show most convincingly that they have it
Good citizens everywhere must fool
some interest in a struggle of this kind
carried on in the interest of fair politics
and honest government , oven if those tc
bo immediately boneiittod are the citi
zens of only a single stato. The rascality
that has boon carried on in Maryland , il
permitted to go unrobuked , might easily
become contagious and spread to othoi
slates. Germans may bo developed anywhere
whore if there is promise of the tolcratior
that will permit them to carry on tlieii
nefarious practices. Such examples a ;
that of the independent democrats ol
Maryland are therefore of more thar
local significance. Just as tin
punishment of boodlers in Nev
York and Chicago has had tin
effect of restraining others elsewhere
from similar practices , so this revolt
oven if it shall not result in the defeat o
the corrupt machine , will bo n warning
which politicians of the Gorman strip *
everywhere will not wholly fail to hood
What really makes this matter one o
national importance , however , is tin
position of the administration , whlct
thus far appears to bo in sympathy will
the men against whom the revolt i
made. The ability of Gorman to carr ;
out his plans and maintain his power ha :
been in no small degree duo to the aid hi
has received from federal ouloials , extended
tended in bold and defiant violation o
the president' . * civil service order. This
the administration has been mad
fully aware of , but it has no
even indicated its disapproval u
the conduct of these men , some of when
are doubtless now industriously practlc
ing "pernicious activity. " The cours
which the president should pursue to b
consistent would promptly destroy hal
the power of the debased and corrup
machine in Maryland , but ho has tlm
far boon deaf to the numerous appeal
that have boon made to him to take tha
course. Ho probably will not take it
and will therefore justly bo hold to iiav
indirectly aided the corrupt and rookies
element that has brought the democrat !
politics of Maryland into national disn
jmto.
INVESTIGATIONS just made by a com
nilttco of the Massachusetts logUlatun
Into the condition of child labor in tha
stale have developed some v"Bry deplora
ble facts. At Fall River , especially , th *
evils resulting from the nearly unre
stricted employment of this labor wore
particularly conspicuous. Great num
bers of children were found in the mills
who could not read and write , and the
proportion of Illiterate children In Fall
River was greater than in any other city ,
though it was much too largo in some
others. One witness stated to the com
mittee that ho know many children wore
employed in the mills on certificates ob
tained through faj9 ! statements made
by their parents. The oageraes ? of
parents to make their children
Wrtgo earners , and the anxiety
of employers to got cheap
labor , unite to defeat the law nnd to de
prive the little ones of obtaining any ed
ucation. This experience is not new , nor
is it confined to Massachusetts. Other
Sow England states could show a slml-
ar , If not quite so bad , a state of things ,
, nd the efforts that have been made to
cmcdy it do not appear to have effected
ny improvement. On the contrary tbo
videnco from Massachusetts Is that the
vll is growing. And yet it must not bo
lonfessod that a remedy is impossible ,
lomo practicable and adequate way
iught to bo found to prevent an annual
ncrcoso of illiteracy in a section of the
ountry whore all the means of education
.re most abundant and whore the laws
an bo readily enforced. Some
other Interesting facts wcro brought out
i.y this investigation , among them that
he number of women and children cm-
ilpyed in textile industries is steadily iu-
roaslng , and that men without children
were being constantly thrown out of em
ployment to give place to those having
horn , that the labor of their children
might bo secured. The eagerness of
hcso well protected manufacturers to
jet cheap labor is very suggestive.
TUB prospect that Mills , of Texas , will
bo made chairman of the committee on
ways and moans of the next house of rep
resentatives is not universally regarded
as the wisest thing that could happen for
the democracy. If no injustice is done
Mr. Mills , ho would bo very likely to be
come a source of serious trouble its the
ostensible leader of the democratic forces
on the floor of the house. An eastern
contemporary , which speaks with a dofl-
nitcncss that conveys an assurance of ac
curate information , describes the Texas
congressman as "a man of cruel temper ,
of unreasoning obstinacy , with no power
of control , " whosn selection would put a
practical end to any real hope of legisla
tion. Surely a man with such quali
ties cannot safely bo trusted with
the functions of leadership , par
ticularly in an exigency that will call for
great moderation , wisdom and discre
tion. But Mr. Mills is in the line of pro
motion , and if he is such a man as hois de
scribed will bo very likely to vigorously
insist upon a recognition of his rights.
There is a chance that Mr. Carlisle , as
suming that ho will bo re-elected speaker ,
may find In this matter a somewhat disa
greeable dilemma , and that which over
way it is solved the democratic majority
in congress will have a cause of regret.
IT is unfortunate that the harmony of
the state republican convention was dis
turbed by the introduction of a proposi
tion to submit to the people at this time
a Drohibltory liquor amendment to the
constitution , but the republican party of
Nebraska is to bo congratulated upon the
fact that the movement was
not successful. In throwing this
question over to next year
time will bo given for its more thorough
and thoughtful discussion , from which it
may reasonably bo hoped to effect such a
change of opinion as will insure its be
ing excluded entirely as a political issuo.
It would obviously have been a most
serious and dangerous blunder to have
intruded this issue iu the present cam
paign.
Tun object of registration is to secure
a fair ballot and an honest election. It is
the duty of evfiry good citizen to sustain
this object. No man who sincerely desires
the purity of elections , impossible of at-
taimcut without this provision , will ne
glect the duty. Every voter in order to
exorcise his right of suffrage in Novem
ber must bo newly registered. It is to be
hoped that none will fail to comply with
this requirement.
TUB vote giyen General Dillworth on
the first ballot in the state convention
was highly complimentary to that gen
tleman. It attested a wide respect foi
ids ability and a personal popularity ol
which ho may well bo proud. It shouk
suggest to him that the honor he aspire ;
to is not impossible of attainment when
ever hu shall clear himself of ( ho objcc
tions that are at present obstacles to sue
cess.
TUG apparent apathy among the democrats
crats of Douglas county must not bo per
nutted to lure republicans into a sense o
security that will lessen their zeal am
activity. There is need of persistent vigilance
ilanco and earnest work maintained unti
the polls close on the day of election.
. JOHN L. SULLIVAN is preparing
ing to invade England. Ilo due lures thai
ho is "going over for money and not foi
further honors. " The champion speak ;
advisedly. Further honors are not to bi
attained ho already stands on the high
est pinnacle of fame.
TOM POTTBU says the Union Pacifii
cannot lease any road or build any uov
road without the permission of the gov
eminent. Wo wonder if it could buih
that long-promised aud much-necdci
now Omaha depot without asking Uncl
Sam's consent.
TUB county commissioners should in
sist that their proceedings shall bo re
corded after each meeting. The clorl
should bo compelled to do hi
duty , but perhaps the commissioners d >
not want him to do it.
IT is to bo hoped that Judge Manning'
successor as minister to Mexico will be
ware that insidious foe of American of
ficiuls , 'mescal. The two terrible exam
pics of the ruin it has caused should b
Eutliclcnt warning.
THE republican state convention ha
taken stops toward securing the locutloi
of the national convention at Omaha. I
is hoped that In this case the early bin
will catch the worm.
rnnsoxs.
Tiio UUInea wll | Tlslt Egypt nnd AUors
during ItiC next winter.
Ynn Tlion Lee , of Jfw llivon , Conn. , has
entoiod the journalistic profe3-M ! *
President Cleveland writes all his letter ?
and addresses with his own hand.
UcncrM John WwFostcr , ot Indiana , ox-
inlnlsterto Spain , has grown very fray.
Frascuolo , the MaJrld btiU-flihter , receives
550,000 from performances In the City ot
Mexico.
Joaquin Miller's wife and little daiifihtor ,
Junnlta , are at Saratoga , and the child some
times gives parlor , recitations of her father's
poems.
Olascow university has conferred the de-
preo of LL.D. upon United States Consul Un
derwood , ot Glascow.
H. W. Slocum. Jr. , son of General Slo-
cum , who has Just won the all-comers' prize
In the Newport tennis tournament , ts a
ounc lawyer.
A "distinguished Virginian" Is authority
'or the statement that President and Mrs ,
Cleveland will Tlsft the Grocnbrlcr Sulphur
iprlngs this month.
Ilcrr Josko von Putknmer , until lately
German consul at Chicago , has been ap
pointed commissary ot the German empire
or the Toco region In Africa.
Dr. * P rKcr feays hn was shocked to find
ITcnry Ward Beecher's remains have not-yet
icon deposited In a crave. "To my mind , "
aid he , "It Is a terrible sacrilege. "
Prlnco Bismarck has been compelled to
lose his park at Filodrlchsruh to the public
in account of the depredations committed
ty visitors , which for a long time he took In
good part.
Ex-Senator Tabor , of Colorado , eiwo Lead <
Ille Its name , and "crub-staked" both Lit-
le Plttsbun ; , Chrysolite nnd the Matchless
mines , out of which ho has made nearly
$5,000,000.
The Duke Campo-Sellce , a Paris million
aire , who married a daughter of Sinner , the
sowing machine manufacturer , baa died of
icntt disease , brought on by the earthquake
at Mentoue.
Dr. Holmes wro'o to James E. Randall , the
author of "Maryland , My Maryland , " that
10 wished ho could write as "musical and
tlectlve" a thing on "Massachusetts , my
Massachusetts. "
High incense Works Well.
2'royA' ( . r. ) Times.
The fact cannot be disputed ; high license
works admirably wherever It Is el von ; \ trial.
Quite a Different Thing.
A'ew Yvilt Stm.
It seems that an ofllceholdcr's activity Is
not pemiclou ? when employed in booming
Grover Cleveland.
Dispose of Them Dotli.
St. Lints Pest Dlffatch.
The dlsmls&al of the Pan-Electric suit
I e lives tbo attorney general very little encour
agement to hold on to his stock , and the
president very llttln excuse for holding on to
the attorney general.
Familiar With the Subject.
One of the magazines ot the month con
tains an article by Stephen W. Dorsey on
"Laud Stealing In ( Now Mexico. " On this
subject Mr. Dorsey/lt Is believed , Is entitled
to be hoard with the respectful atttention
duo to the ablest expert.
The Old I < 'irnmen at Homo Again.
Kew York H'oild.
The old firemen of 'Now ' York came troopIng -
Ing In last nlnlit from their long and delight
ful trio to the 1'acilic coast. They were
everywhere received with hospitable hands ,
and they reflected much credit on the me
tropolis. They had an abundance of lain
last week , but there never was an old
fireman who was afraid of water.
The Government Printing OITIco.
Ke\r York Sun ,
The agricultural reports now being sent
out from the government printing olllco com
pare favorably with those Issued \indor Mr.
Uonedlct's predecessor. Tne present edition
presents a neater typographical appearance ,
Is on liner paper' and Is printed with ink
which costs 11 cents a pound , while that of
the former Issue Is on common paper ,
some of the paes are blurred , others are dim ,
and the ink used cost 40 cents a pound.
There are now 3,000 employes lu the ofllce.
The first of last October there were 2,400 ,
Twenty percent more work is done dally ,
and an average of throe tons more of paper
Is used every day than on the same date of
the preceding year. Twelve hor.sos are In
the stables now , where twenty-two wcro
Heretofore required to do less work , it Is
apparent that Mr. Benedict's methods ace
economical and buslnoss-llke.
In the Woods.
Erneit McGa/ey ,
The sumach's flaming colors rise beside the
old stone walls ,
And lia/.el brushes , sunshine browned , arc
whisp'ring in the breeze ,
While through the woods on every side Is
heard the crackling falls
Ot ripened nuts slow falling from the
swaying hickory treed.
Upon a gnarled and new-cut stump , beneath
the sturdy oaks
A spider , ruiaiitig back aud forth , a fairy
circle weaves
A silver wheel , whose glistening hub and
lilmy maze of spokes
Is stretched across the splinters in tbo
shadow of the leaves ;
The velvet moss on ancient logs is fading
Into gray ;
A fox squirrel runs across the leaves that
rustle as ho leaps ,
And through the trues the sunlight f alls and
slowly melts away ,
When round a band iu darkling curves tbo
silent water sweeps.
how , sweet and low , and llquldly the creek's
taint echoes call ,
While on Its amber current float the oak
loaves crisp and brown ,
And all day long as wiuas dance past across
the tret'tops tall
From branches two tbo hickory nuts come
rattling slowly down.
STATE AND TBIIIUTOUY.
Nebraska Jottings.
During September there was a free de
livery of 28,705 picces of mail in Hastings
The completed tax roll of Uoiige county
for 1837 will not * 180,1G8.01. The state
gets ? 37 , aJ,85.
Robert Allison , a U. & M. brakeman
was caught in the jaws of a frog at Soutl
Auburn Wednesday and held until the
cars crushed him out of shape.
The republicans have nominated a lady
for superintendent ityValley county. I
she was single slie would run like sixty
but is handicapped by a husband , uui
therefore many will scratch her.
llutlor county rejoices in a decision of
the supreme court ngain5t the registra
tion of bonds issued irregularly in aid o
a railroad. The decision saves the count }
several thousand dollars.
The republicans of Nebraska have
nothing in common with hired informers
ors , prohibition spies , ruflianly cousta
bios and bootleg venders of liquids. No
one seems to envy the fertility of Iowa
and Kansas soil for such products.
The editor of the Fromout Tribune
who has just returned from the LHsma
river region , writes of his "Impression
of the Sand Hills. " They are largo and
imposing foot-urints and will prove in
valuable as shelter covers for stern
driven stook.
John Arnold , a prominent farmer
participated actively in the rcpublicui
convention at Hastings last Tuesday utu
lost a roll of $250. The wad was founc
and returned and now John U thoroughly
onvlnccd of the blooming honesty ol
ho tlokct nominated.
A Howard man planted flvo acres to
> otatooatuid tomatoes , in alternate rows.
lo made enough from the potatoes to
iay all expenses , anil lias his tomatoes
or clear profit , 1,000 bushels nt 25 cents
i bushel , $175 or $05 an acre. This
hews the value to individuals of n can *
ning establishment near by.
The county campaign usurps the croat-
cst ofTorts of the country to paint their
avorltos in the purest of partv colors.
1'ho Sloptown SlobVcr boldly declares
hat "Mr. Runningnar is well greased
nnd will bo unanimously elected , ills
spavined opponent is simply wasting
tings and leather trying to catch on. "
The milkmaids' convention is the latest
social craze in Hastings. The attempt of
city belles to look nnd act countrified will
> o a dismal failure. Doubtless some bold
own girl will court applause by tackling
x live cow , with a three-logged stool ;
skirts tucked and kid cloves , but that in
cipient creamery will prove a traitor to
icr set if she does not boost that milk-
maiden to a cemetery.
A painful excuse for a live town down
he river intimates that "bum ball piny-
ng may thrive in Kansas City and
Jmaha , " but Joseph will have none of it.
Mo danger ; the protossional ball player
ins sulllclont souse to avoid cemeteries
aud rcmnin with the living. The found
ers of St. Joe displayed remarkable fore
sight in canonizing the town at an early
: > eriod. As this ceremony follows the
dust of the deceased , their confidence
was singularly well placed.
Iowa ItontH.
The now Hebrew temple at DCS Moines
will bo dedicated in about three weeks.
Nearly 850 veterans of the Seventeenth
ind Thirty-sixth Iowa infantry are hold
ing a reunion at Ottumwa.
The articles of incorporation of the
Dos Moines & Northwestern railway
company were lilod Monday. The cap
ital stock is f 4,000,000.
Grey Wolf , a Winnobago bravo , on his
way to the big show in Sioux City was
transformed into a good Indian bya
sudden attack of the mumps.
The supreme court has afllrmod the
decision of the Wapollo circuit court in
the case of the State vs. Jordan. This is
the celebrated "Stormy Jordan , " whoso
"Koad to Hell , " was torn up by the pro *
hibitlonists.
The most important mooting in the his
tory of the Presbyterian church of Iowa ,
will bo hold at Kcokuk October 20. The
synod of the entire state meets there , and
it is the semi-centennial of the establish *
ment of the first Presbyterian church in
Iowa. This was at West Point , Leo
county , and Colonel William Patterson ,
of Kcokuk was its first elder.
Dakntn.
Fargo's hospital is said to bo full of
fever patients.
Bricklaying on the new city hall at
Yankton has begun.
The locomotives on the Milwaukee road
running into Yankton are decorated with
corn.
There nro _ 00,000 acres of choice North
ern Pauilic indemnity land around Mil
lion , and claim shanties arc going up
rapidly.
The Northern Pacific elevator company
has built thirteen new elevators in Da
kota this year , having au average capa
city of 40,000 bushels.
A party of young ladies of Yankton
visited the jail this week anil presented
the prisoners with a bouquet of flowers.
Among them was the brute Glenn , of
llntchinwn county , incarcerated for in
cest.
Montana.
The shipments of bullion from Butte
last week wore valued at $95,128.
The Manitoba road was completed to
Itcnton last week and the event was
properly celebrated. Il is the pioneer
road to the town.
* The assessed valuation of Lewis and
Clark county , including Helena , Is $11-
000.000. There are 258,80 ! ! acres of land
in the county and 8,044 town lots.
The refusal of the Union Pacific to re
duce the tariff on salt has closed the
Alice mine nnd mill nt Butto. Oilier
mills and mines are likely to follow. The
shut-down is looked upon as a disaster to
business in Butto.
The Montana Central is expected to
reach Great Falls this week , and every
nerve Is being strained to gut the track
into Helena , which will probably bo ac
complished very early in November.
The people of Helena are looking for
ward to its coming as to a special deliv
erance.
Fire Department Kqiilpmcnt.
Chief Gallagan is in hopes that the
fire commission will allow him to pur
chase a siamese no//.lo of the latest and
moat approved style , which may bo used
when the llames in the case of fire maybe
bo getting au advantage over the depart
ment. The nozzle may bo used for a
two and n half inch stream or less and thus
pour a flood of water into a heavy blaze.
The nozzle will bo fed by four streams ,
and the cttuct may bo readilyimagined.
The chief is now having made under
his own supervision n swivel which has
not yet been patented , by means of which
it will be possible to attach a pine and
throw water into a cellar in all direc
tions , when the fire department cannot
gain admission.
Michael Davltt.
The telegraph of Wednesday night
stated that Michael Davitt , who was then
in Minneapolis , and who had addressed
the K. of L. convention , had left for New
York by way of this city. This created
the impression that ho would reach hero
lust night. This , however , was
erroneous , because Mr. Davitt's friends
hero state that lie will not visit Omaha
during his present , trip and further that
in a few days ho will return to Ireland.
A Whole Nolghborhoodi Atiury.
The residents iu the vicinity ot Picrco
and Twenty-fourth streets are consider
ably worked up over the presence of a
mnlo in that locality whoso braying
makes the nights hideous. One citizen
say.s that when the high notes are
reached the noise can bu heard n mile
and a half away , Thu fact that there are
several sick persons in the vicinity who
are disturbed by the nuisance makes the
matter suitable for ollicial attention.
Caught In an KloTator.
Late Wednesday evening n man em
ployed at Pomoy & Scgclko's soda water
factory was injured while rescuing a
child from a porilious position on the
elevator. While taking thn child ofl'thu
elevator was started and It pressed the
man's head between it nnd the roof ,
neady crushing it. Ho was taken to his
homo and attended by a physician.
ItrovltloH.
Yesterday's internal revenue collec
tions amounted to $7,800.80.
The train from Lincoln over the B. &
M. , due hero atlOo'clock a. in. , yesterday
did not arrive until 12:10 : p. in. The
cause of tlm delay wns the burning of a
bridge between Crete and Lincoln. The
regular fast train , westward bound.
blurted on tftuc and passed the otlier nl
Ashland. The delayed train contained
the delegates from this city to the repub
lican convention at Lincoln , and there
was considerable excitement about the
delay , as it was not known where the ac
cident occurred.
k 1) . Greun , a lawyer from St. Joe ,
Mo. , has come to this city foi the put pose
of practicing hU profession
HAGGLING OVER THE POLICE
Another Chapter in tha Fight Against the
Commission By the Council.
TO BE BROUGHT UP NEXT TIME.
The Council 111 tin * DrldRo Oritlnnnoa
Passed With an Amendment
Allowing Douglas Street
Only Fur the Approach.
City Council lroceosnirs. !
An adjourned mooting of the city
council was held last evening with Presi
dent Bochol in the chair. All the mem-
jors wore present except Councilman
Bovd.
The following communications wore
road and referred ! From Henrietta
Caldwell , asking that South Twenty-
Second street bo graded from St. Mary's
avenue to Loavcnworth streets ; a peti
tion from F. B. Lowe and others asking
that Twenty-second street bo graded
From Btirdett and Grace streets ; n peti
tion from the employes of Dolnnoy &
Thompson , contractors , asking that
the council take some action
to Bccure them back pay ; n
communication protesting against
making payments for 'grading South
Seventh street until tresslowork and
other obstructions are removed : a peti
tion from George Bomls referring to the
settlement of squatters and vagrants
upon petitioner's addition.
Several appointments of judges nnd
clerks of elections wcro continued.
The following resolutions were read
and referred :
That the strcot commissioner shall bo
instructed to put the alley south of Ban
croft , between Tenth and Eleventh
streets , in a passable condition ; that they
also bo instructed to put tour
cross walks. on Hickory struct , be
tween Sixth and Tenth streets ;
that the street commissioners bo in
structed to place Twenty-first street in a
passable condition between Webster nnd
California streets ; that they also bo in
structed to put Lake street , between
Thirtieth and Thirty-third , in passable
condition ; that they also put Capitol ave
nue , from Twenty-ninth to Thirtieth
streets , in a passable condition ; that the
the delegation from the Seventh.wtird bo
authorized to locate six gasoline lamps in
Hanscom park.
Mr. Cheney introduced a resolution
that the penalty and Interest which has
accrued against the property of Owen
Egan relative to paving bo remitted , lie-
forrcd to the judiciary committee.
It was resolved that the city engineer be
directed to survey and stake out Newton
street.
Mr. Kasper offered a resolution that
Williams street bo oponud across the
right of way of the Union Pacific
tracks from the intersection with
South Nineteenth strcot to au intersec
tion with South Twentieth street.
Adopted and referred to the city engin
eer lor the preparation of an ordinance.
Mr. Kasper also presented a resolution
that the city engineer sot grrulinjr stakes
on Fifteenth street from Williams to
Pierce streets. Adopted.
That Vinton , from Sixteenth to Eight
eenth bu properly graded. Adopted.
Mr. Kasper introduced u resolution
that the street commissioner be instructed
to grade Williams street from the B.
M. bridge and Seventeenth street. Com
mittee on streets and alloys.
Mr. Alexander presented n resolution
that the street commissioners be in
structed to repair Thirty-sixth street bo <
twccn MiiMon and Lcaveuworth streets.
Adopted.
Mr. Hnscall offered a resolution that
the city attorney allow judgment to betaken
taken in the appeal case of C. D. Wood-
worth , pending in the district court of
Douglas county , from appraisment
of damages lor opening Park
avenue in appropriating the real
estate of Samuel Wood worth for that
purpose , and that the amount of dama
ges be settled at $3,750. Laid on table
until the next meeting.
Mr. Alexander offered a resolution that
stops for a speedy suttlemont of the
trouble between the council aud police
commission bo taken by carrying the
matter to the supreme court for the pur
pose ot seeing which body was in the
right.
This caused a lengthy discussion.
Mr. Ford villilied the commission and
Chief of Police Seavoy , and Mr. Alexan
der interrupted , stating that abuse should
not bo brought into the question.
Mr. Hascall desired that attorneys bo
employed to represent the council , slating
that the present city attorney was a
friend of the commission.
Mr. Alexander objected to this , but Mr.
Bailey said that ho would bo perfectly
willing to have one or more lawyers to
represent the council in the courts if it
would aid in obtaining the desired re
sult.
sult.The resolution was finally referred to
judiciary committee for the purpose of
making aiiuuidmeiitH , or it now resolu
tion , with instructions to report at the
next meeting.
The committee on public property and
buildings made a report recommending
that Architect Myers bo telegraphed for
immediately to come and take the ncces-
s.xr.y stops to protect the cast wall of the
new city hall. Adopted.
The name committee , to whom had
been referred a communication from
Mrs. Dinsmoor. asking for u location for
a children's ( lay nursery , reported that
they had carefully considered the same
and recommended that tiie association
represented by Mrs. Dinsmoor bo allowed
the use of thai part of Izard street , cast
of Sixteenth adjoining the engine house ,
until it is needed by the city. Adopted.
The committee on fire nnd water
works made a report recommending
the granting of the petition of the county
commissioners asking for the location of
hydrants at the corner of Thirty-fifth and
Pupploton and nt Thirty-sixth and Pop-
ploton , and one at each point 401 foot
from the latter point the hospital.
Adopted with the amendment that the
rents bu collected from the county com
missioners for two years.
Mr. Ford , us chairman of the committee -
too on viaducts nnd railways , presented
a report recommending that the Omaha
and Council Bluffs Hallway and Bridge
company bo allowed the use of Douglas
strcot only us the viaduct approach for
the west end of thuir proposed bridgo.
The recommendation was adopted , and
upon motion of Mr. Hascall the rules
were suspended and tlm amendment
lidded to the ordinance , which was then
taken up for aution.
Upon motion ( if Mr. Hascall the ordi
nance was uncrossed for third rending
and passed unanimously.
The following ordinances were passed :
Ordering the paving of Nicholas street ,
from Fourteenth to Si\teenlh street with
Sioux Falls granite ; ordering
the paving of Wcbslor from
Fourteenth to Thirteenth streets ; order
ing the Having of alleys on blocks 140 and
107 with Colorado sandstone ; establishing
the grade of Twenty-fifth uvunuu from
St. Mary's avenue to ilariuiy street ; or
dering the grading of Dodgu 8troot from
Twenty-sixth avenue to Thirty-third
street ; levy of a tax for covering ono-half
the cost of grading thn alloy in block
181J ; levying a special tax for covering
part of the cost ot construction of the
sewer in sewer district No. 45.
Ilnlihl HIHIHOII'H In-otnrr.
This evening Dr. Bonaon will lecture
ut the synagogue upon the subnet of
"Winter's Kvo. " Divine services at the
synagogue commences at 7 o'clock.
A VAC AN or IN MEXICO.
Manning llotlrcn From tha
Wine L.vJon Ministry.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 0. [ Social Telegram
to the llRr-.l-JuduB Thomas Cortfan : ! Man-
nine , minister to Mexico , hits i resigned.
JuditoMannltiKls lu Now York and his
resignation Is In the state department. Judge
Manning's rc lcnatlon Is a reminiscence of
last winter. When first appointed to succeed
Minister Jackson , Juilxo Manning wont to
Mexico and Immediately Imbibed a llttlo
wine , causing a scandal Hint eventually died
out. The senate com ml Ike on foreign re *
Utlons , after thin , promptly decided to report
Judge ; Maniilnn's nomination adversely.
Such report would have rani 1 ted in Man
ning's rejection by the senate almost before
ho hsd learned the streets in the City of
Mexico. To prevent such a humiliating con
summation , Manning's friends went
before the committee nnd promised that
It a favorable report was made and
Manning continued , ho would lender his res
ignation at an early date. This he has donu
In consummiUlon of the bargain then made ,
judge Manning has not bean In Mexico for
( tome time. Ho has been at homo In Louis
iana taklnir part In a very bitter contest lu
politics. Ills state elects two United States
senators to succeed Etistls and ( llbson and
there urn many candidates In the light It Is
to prepare his way for a candidacy for ono of
these Heats that the judco lius come homo
from Mexico. Mr. Manning's successor will
without doubt bo Thomas 1) . Uonnory , the
present secretary of legation In Mexico and
now charge do affairs In Manning's ab
sence. It Is stated that Connery was a can
didate for the mlnlstershlp at the City of
Mexico , but accepted the secretaryship ot the
location with the promise that ho should bo
made minister In event of Mr. Manning's
resignation.
*
TIIK CMIINUSK CONCESSIONS.
BrltUh Ulyals Enraged at tha Suc
cess of AiuorSoan Enterprise ) ) .
NKW YOKK , Oct C. | Special Telegram
to the BKK.J The Sun this morning has a
cable from London to the effect that advices
have been received by the government that
Vlceioy LI has withdrawn from his reported
arrangements with the Itusslan Mltklowlc/
and the syndicate of capitalists headed by
Wharton Barker , of Philadelphia , owing to
the energetic protests of the treaty powers ,
but more particularly Germany aud Eng
land. The Americans wore notified by cable
yesterday by the viceroy of his Inability to
carry out the provisions of his preliminary
agreement entered Into with Mltklowlcz
it Co.
When seen by the Herald reporter last
night Mltklewicz emphatically denied tlm
report from London concerning the Chinese
concessions. The count claims that the rp-
Dorts concerning him are circulated by Brit
ish officials , who are enraged at the success
of American enterprise. LI Wing , Chinese
consul , said that no messages announcing
Viceroy I.l'a withdrawal from the agree
ment had been received at the Chinese con
sulate.
A Philadelphia dispatch says that LI
Chang , who was sent here to perfect ar
rangements with the Philadelphia syndicate.
doubts the truth of the report , on the belief
that ho would certainly bo Informed If his
country's government had receded from Its
position.
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED.
A St. Louis AVoinnn Cnrcssc MTU.
Cleveland With a Pananko.
ST. Louis , Oct 0. [ Special Telegram to
the JJr.i : . ! Ahs. Anna Sax , a young vthlto
womnn , was arraigned in the police court
yesterday on a charge of assaulting Mrs.
Cleveland. During tl e visit of the presi
dential party to tlio fair grounds Tuesday ,
while the president's cnniago wns helm ;
driven past one ot the booths In which Mrs.
Sax was employed as cook , a led hot pan
cake came sl/zllnc through the air above the
heads of the multitude and dropped Into
Mrs. Cleveland's lap , soiling her rich skirt
and creating a panic In the carriage for fear
some other missile inlulit follow. Tlm otllcors
arrested , without the knowledge of the pres
idential party , Airs. Sax. Some of the crowd
said the woman threw tbo pancake mali
ciously , others said It was an accident. The
woman hersellsald she loved Mrs. Cleveland ,
and did not wish to harm or insult her ; that
she became excited likn the other people , forgot -
got \Uiat she was doing , and threw the pan
cake she was about to take from the griddle ,
not thinking whore It would fall. The case
Is set for October 12. The woman's friends
hope for a telegram from the president ask
ing tor her discharge.
J. R. Young , Jackson , Mich. , is at the
Arcade.
Miss Kate Murphy went to Sioux Cily
yesterday to visit friends.
Mrs. Clis Butler has returned from a
visit of throe wcoks to her parents in
Carthage , Dakota. She will hereafter bo
at homo , 833 South Twenty-third street.
Mrs. Clark of Olncy , 111. , mother of
A. M. Clark , of this city arrived in town
yesterday morning on a visit to her son
at Thirty-sixth and Lcavenworth struu.s
C. F. Ucsscguio has been appointed
superintendent of the Idaho division of
the Union Paeillo , with headquarters : it
Pocatcllo , Idaho. The appointment
goes into effect October 15.
The best and surest Remedy for Core of
all dlseaMi caused by any derangement of
the Liver , Kidneys , Stomach and Bowels.
Dyspepsia , Sick Headache , Constipation ,
Billons Complaints and Malaria of all kinds
yield readily to the beneflwnt influence of
It la pleasant to the tate , tones up the
system , restores and preserves health.
It Is purely Vegetable , and cannot fall to
prove beneficial , both to old and young.
Aa a Blood Purifier it 10 superior to oil
others. Sol J everywhere nt 81.00 a bottle.
EFFERVESCENT ,
ECONOMICAL ,
EFFICACIOUS ,
liownreot InrtlKOMlon's pnin
And Coiistlimtlon'fi ( ntul rtiltfn :
I'orortcn In tliolr wako ( irotooil
Tlio unhid | UI mill ii.oiirniir'a woi'd ;
Tlii'ii ' clirck HiL'BO troubles vro i n Imur ,
111 T.VKIt.VN I'S SHI. I7.iil ; lies till ) powur.
WILL NOT UNHQOK WHILE , BEINQ WO RN.
krery 1'tly 1 vrlio dcui | > ericcli n In * tyle ml [ ucia
iliouM we r them. Manufactured only by tlio
WORCFSSTER CORSET COMPANY ,
WurcctUr , Man. , tu Jaiti Mukct Uccl , Cliicag *
