TEE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , NOVEMBER 19 , 1888 ,
THE DAILY BEE.
I'UUMBUEB EVJBHY MOKNINO ,
TKItMS OF BUUSCKIITIO.X.
Dully 'Mornlnn ' Dlttlon ) Including SfMiAr
m.K. Ono Year . } 10 00
Tor fix Months . R U )
) 'orTlire Months . SW
TIIK Oiutu HitNtiAV HKT , moiled to any
address. One Ynr . 200
WKT-.KI.V IIKB , One Year . , . a 00
.
UrriCK M7 HOOKEHV llfll.UIMI.
IKOmcr. , llOOMS U AM ) lliTlllllt'NK
Illlll.lllMI. WASHINGTON OrriCK. NO. 613
' - .
Simla-
COHIUiSI'ONllRSfT. .
Allrnminlinlcatlnin relating tonrv.-snnd till-
torln ) mnttcr fthould be nddrewcd to the liutToa
OKTIIK llf.K.
IHTBINKra IjKTTKKi * .
A II buMnesH let ters and remittances should ho
nddrc-Med to TUB HKK 1'unMsnt.va ( "O.MIHNY ,
OMMIA. Drafts , checks and poitoillco orders to
be made payable to the order of the company ,
TlicBccPnlilisliiiiff Company , Proprietor !
K. KDSKWATKH. Editor.
HUB.
Sworn Statement ol Olrctilntloti.
BtiitootNonrnskn , I ,
County ot DiniKlns. I Sl
( j forgo H.TzsclmcIc , sccrnlary of Tlio Hen Pub-
llBhlnK Company , doe * solemnly swi-w tli.it the
actual circulation of Tin : IAIIV ) IINK for the
week ending November 17 , HSS. was us follows :
Bunday , Nov. 11 . 1H.7.V )
Monday , Nov. 11 ! . 18.101
Tuesday , Nov. ii ; . 1S.WI
Wftltiiwlii ) ' . Nov. 14 . . is. ISO
Tlmnidav , Knv. ID . IS , 133
Friday. Nov. HI . IM.ttC
Baturdny.Nov. 17 . . -I.UT5
Aferace . 18,1-7
( IKOH'.JK II. TX-SUIIUCK.
Sworn o before mt nnd nabtcrlbod in my
prci > oncu tuls ITth day of November A. I ) . 18J8.
uul N. p. FE1U Notary 1'ublic.
Btnto of Nobrnskn , I
County of Iiotiijiai. { ss >
Ui'orno II. Tznuiiiick , belli ) ; duly sworn. tie.
posto.s and Hny.t flint ho in ecr lary of the lice
Publishing company , that thu actual average
dally circulation ot TIIK IMn.v HCB for th
month of November. ISA" , was 1 , * > , ± . ' ( ) copies' for
December , 1W , I.1.0I1 copies ! for .Iimtmry , 1BS3
UVJOilcoplos ! for Kebrilary , 118 , I3.IW2 copies ;
for ; March. IStff , in.frocoplai ; for April , MM
1H-(4I ( copies : for May , 18K 17 , lul copies : for
Juno. IMS. l > . ri for.luly. IHIH , I8oi3 ;
i for AtiKUst , , 1S.1.H3 copies ; forScp-
tcmbt-r , 1WS , 1S.151 coplas ; for October , 18.suvns
is , nft topics. ono. it T/.sciinnc.
Hvvorn to bcforo mo nnd mib.scrlbod In my
lU't'heuco this 7th day of November , 1KSS.
N. P. Kim , Notary Public.
ViADl't'TS across railroad tracks and
telegraph nnd other wires undorffround
tire the crying needs that Omaha tnuat
und will havo.
KHKPyour eyes wide open and attend
your ward caucus. The city-campaign
will bo ono of honesty and brains. Only
clean men arc wanted in the council.
CHICAGO is looking forward lo an
underground street railroad. From
general appearances everything1 in Chicago
cage is now on the underground plan.
Tin- : Council Illuffe hoard of trade is
bonding its energies toward securing a
union depot. That is more than can bo
Raid of the leading business men of
Omaha.
TIIK contract 1ms at lust been lot for
closing the unsightly gaps iu our side
walks with stone. Property owners
have had sullicicnt time to make the
permanent improvement , and now the
city will finish the work.
TIIK mountaineers of West-Virginia
nro evidently in no hurry to send in
their election returns. In the mean
while both parties claim the state and
the country stands with its hands in its
pockets to see who comes out ahead.
O ALONGSIDE of the rise in wheat comes
the intelligence of the organization of
an oatmeal trust. It was an opportunity
apparently which the oatmeal millers
could not resist t'o enhance prices and
Hqueexe the long suffering people out of
several millions.
WITH the lesson of the recent election
fresh in their minds , the republicans
who want to elect their candidates to the
city council two weeks hence , will sco
to it that challengers' stationed at
every [ loll to keep off repeaters and pre
vent men. who are not voters in the
wards from having their ballots ac
cepted. '
No CONTrtACTOKS' combine should be
por'mltted to control the next council.
Omaha wants public improvement's next
year , and , she is willing to pay for thorn
all they are worth. But contractors
tihould not be allowed to .tamper with
the council and the board of public
works. They should bo hold rigidly to
tjio faithful performance of their con-
racts.
.V a railroad is built frarn Man-
dan to Hapid City the people of south
western Dakota will bo placed in coin-
iminication with their own coal fields.
Hitherto they hnvo beoa dependent
upon the coal of Wyoming , owned by
the Union Pacific , and transported by
that road for the greater part of the
way. This made it como high , and
wood has bean burned until nearly all
the hills are denuded of their natural
necessary vegetation. Upon moro ac
counts than ono the contemplated line
is urgently needed.
Wn do not hoar much about the po-
trolotim of some of our neighbors in the
territories , and yet it is n subject of vast
interest to pinnha and Nebraska , and
indeed to this whole region. The oil of
Florence , Colorado , is being obtained in
sultloient quantities for homo purposes ,
but very little is sent either to Now
Mexico or to any neighboring point.
There is no topic on which less is written ;
in the local press of the northwest ter
ritories , and there is not ono which
promises to bo of the same great and
permanent importance.
Tun national board of trade , comM -
] M > scd of roprosonlatlvo luminous men of
the country , has just closed its annual
Bossion at Chicago , The association
took up tire discussion of itinny practical
subjects , and recommended on the part
of congress needed reforms , An oxpres-
uion of opinion from this body on trade ,
commerce , transportation , tlnnnco and
legislation is valuable , and will undoubt-
udly receive attention. Among the Im
portant topics discussed were the evils
and the necessary remedies to prevent
the adulteration of lard and other food
products ; the mo unco to business interests -
osts by the existence of ox-
cosslvo taxation und a surplus ;
the necessity of a merchant ma
rine , and the ways and moans by which
transportation can be cheapened. In
the proper solution of thesa problems
not alone the business community , but
thu pooulo at large are deuuLv intor-
FBAttS.
If wo may judge from the lone of a
majority of the southern nowspaperst
the people of the south regard the re
turn of the republican party to power
with grave fears. Quo of the loading
papers of that section , generally careful
and cdnscrvativo in its views , expresses
the belief that the republican party will
legislate for the supervision of southern
elections by federal machinery , and , if
necessary , by federal bayonets. It also
professes to think that representation
in the electoral college will bo based ,
not on population , but on the average
vote cast for a series of years in con
gressional elections , thus diminishing
the strength of the south in the elec
toral college. The journal which pro
fesses to bo apprehensive of these con-
si'rjuences of republican rule in the
government advises the democrats ot
the south to stand together , to the end
that they may manage their own affairs ,
even if denied participation in the
nifairs of the country at largo.
There is n confession in these fears.
Those who entertain them well know
that they have offended , and they
know what they would do in n
like case had they the power
to punish. Hut their fears are
baseless. The republican party docs not
contemplate punishing the -011111 , or
pursuing toward that section any policy
that shall not apply equa-lly to every
other section. As fully now : i * at any
other 'timo in its existence it is a
national party , and whatever it may do
will bo done with reference to the
highest good of the whole people. The
south has persistently done wrong in
suppressing the republican vote of that
section , and it enjoys a power in the
government very much greater than it
has a right to on the vote that it casts.
Hut the republican party has no wish
noc intention to punish the south
for these wrongs. Its inllucnco and
efforts will undoubtedly bo directed to
the task of inducing the southern people
ple to improve their political methods
and do justice to the paoplo who arc
now treated with injustice , but the
force employed will be wholly moral in
its character. The policy of the now
administration toward the south will bo
identical with its policy toward the
north , toward the cast and toward the
west. It could not do otherwise and
maintain the character of the re
publican organization as a na
tional party , while on the nar
row ground of political expediency
it could not afford to have a distinct
policy for the south.
Wo believe the now administration
will have a great , opportunity in the
south , and shall not bo surprised to find
General Harrison pursuing a course of
such friendly interest in that section as
will produce most satisfactory results
four years hence. The southern people
are capable of reasoning , and a very
considerable n Umber of them are oven
now convinced that the political solidity
of that section , secured as it is
by a denial of the most sa
cred right of thousands of citizens ,
is rather a disadvantage'than n benefit
to the south , besides being really ar
menace to-tho republic. The number
who feel in this way must bo increased ,
and we have no uoubt it will bo the ef
fort of the administration to do this.
There is no need of additional legisla
tion , nor will any active interposition of
the government be required. The in
fluence to be exerted will bo of that
character which will win respect .and
create confidence , and wo believe all the
conditions are favorable to the success
of a friendly , conciliatory and gen
erous policy toward the south a policy
that will reassure the thousands in that
section , particularly of the new genera
tion of voters , who do not want to con
tinue on the old bourbon lines , but are
held there by the apprehension that
republican success must inevitably
bring with it political calamity to the
south. When the younger voters of
the south see that their fears have been
groundless and that they have been
misled by their .seniors , there will
begin a departure from the old iines
that will bring to a speedy termination
the political solidity of that section. It
is to the accomplishment of this , by
pursuing a policy that will reassure the
southern people and win their cor.-
lldeifte , , that the now .administration
may bo expected lo address itself , and
there is good reason to hope for excel
lent results.
CAU1XKT
It is reported from Indianapolis that
General Harrison has not invited any
body lo enter his cabinet , and this is
doubtless true. It is not yet two weeks
since the election and it will bo moro
than three months before the president
elect will take his seat. While it is
quito probable tb.at General Harrison
has given some thought to the subject
of his cabinet , it is not likely that ho
has come to a decision as to any ono of
hisofilclal household. It is n matter
to which ho will give very care
ful deliberation with a view
both to surrounding himself
with men in whom ho can liitvo entire
confidence , und whoso selection will
fully satisfy theparty. . There are so
many available men from whom to
choose , ouch having special and strong
claims' to recognition , that Cionorul
Harrison must feel the necessity and
the obligation of giving thorough con
sideration to botli the individual and
the local recommendations of each of
thorn. He might galoot a cabinet in an
hour that would bo acceptable to the
country , by following simply his own
I preferences , but ho will desire the coun
sel of trusted party loaders , as well as to
acquaint himself with public opinion and
this will take timo. While- , therefore ,
it Is not doubled that General Harrison
boa given the subject of his cabinet
Homo thought , and unquestionably has
preferences , it is cosy to believe that
ho has not tendered a position to npy
ono und probably has not decided upon
any one.
Meantime ho is not permitted to feel
a want of suggestions if ho is in the
habit of reading the newspapers. The
cabinet-makers of the prons are busy ,
nnd already there have boon names
enough proHsod | to make a dozen cabl-
nols. It is highly' probable that some
of those will bo in the now adminis
tration' but necessarily the great major
ity of them will not bo , and very likely
there willbosomodlsnppointrnents. The
country , however , has confidence that
General Harrison will proceed In this
matter with the wisdom and discretion
that he has been shown to jwssoss , and
there need bo no doubt that the men
who will administer the affairs of the
several departments of the government
during the four years succeeding the
fourth of next March will bo capable ,
experienced in public affairsnnd worthy
of the popular confidence. And they
will probably represent in just proportion
tion all sections of the country.
LAWS.
The revision of our divorce laws has
recently been suggested by ono of our
prominent attorneys. The weakest
spot in the divorce laws of the state is
said to bo the facility with which di
vorces can bo procured under existing
statutes , which permit any person nftor
a residence of six months to apply for a
bill of divorce. The revision as sug
gested makes a residence of at least
two years necessary before an action
for divorce- shall lie. It is quite evi
dent that the member of the bar inter
ested in improving our statutes is not
so well versed in law as ho might be.
I'Yom a constitutional point of view , it
would be nn nnomtily to extern ! the
length of residence necessary for
an action in divorce to two years ,
when the statutes o' the state
grant full rights of citizenship after a
residence of six months. Clothing a
person with full oiti/enship gives him
the power to exorcise the right of suing :
for divorce. This principle Is inviolable
in every state of the union. No state
constitution requires n longer residence
to institute divorce proceedings than it
takes to acquire the rights of suffrage.
The western states adopted asix months'
residence for citi/.enship in order to invite -
vito immigration. That is the reason
why divorce proceedings can be begun
nftor a residence of six months in Nel
braska. But it must not bo nrc-.sup-
posed that because of this fact our di
vorce laws are loose and our courts arc
divorce mills. The laws of the state
are ample to protect the innocent and
are hedged about with legal restrictions
to pro vent fraud. The application for
divorce after a six months' residence in
the state is merely the first step in the
complicated procedure. The petition
must bo advertised and given the widest
publicity. Proof must be forthcoming ,
witnesses examined and the defendant's
pica entertained. Finally , when a de
cree absolute has been given.another
six months must elapse before either
party to the suit can marry again , and
the court always reservjs for itself Iho
power to revoke the decree at any time.
All these proceedings make dolny.
A year at least must run ftom
the time a person takes up his residence
in Nebraska to hissubsequent marriage.
It is safe to sr.y that the average divorce
suit hangs in our courts many montns
before the judges are willing to grant
an tinnullinent of marriage. It would
seem therefore that our statutes on di
vorce are as satisfactory as the statutes
of other states , and n'o changes at pres
ent are necessary. .
t "
K
So i.oxo'as Dakota remains as a terri
tory the lands set apart for school pur
poses cannot be utilized , and all the ex
penses of the public school system have
to bo met by tax levies. This item of
expense has been particularly hard
upon some sections of Dakota , and has
boon sulliciently severe upon the moro
favored portions. That Dakota has
bravely and unllinchingly berne this
burden is immensely to her credit. In
spite of the disadvantages .tinder which
she labors , she has considered good
schooling so paramount a feature in
American communities that she has
taxed herself heavily to provide for the
higher education necessary to a popula
tion but little short of three-quarters of
a million. There have , been instituted
and maintained high schools , special
colleges and universities in addition to
the regular system of public schools.
This question of the ivlmission of the
northwest territories is of itself suf
ficient reason for a special session , and
should it bo decided to call one for that
purpose no community will r.ioro heart
ily congratulate Dakota than the citi-
Kcns of Omaha. When Dakota becomes
a state she will have at her disposal for
school purpose ? lands wliO'se value exceeds -
ceods twenty-five millions of dollars.
The relief to the taxpayers will there
fore bo very great.
THU English are buying wheat ex
tensively in San Francisco and Tacoma ,
where the price is lower than at
Atlantic points of shipment , because
the railroad transit is much shorter.
They are also buying at Odessa , In the
Black Son. The farmers of the north
west need not bo frightened because so
little wheat is being shipped 'from our
own points. The Knglish are in a hole ,
and must buy of us when other supplies
are exhausted , which will bo soon
enough. Should a war break out , and
It appears to be imminent , the English
buyers would bo in a panic and all the
orders would como in at once. The
king of Belgium'who is conslderod the
wisest sovereign in Europe , within the
past few days expressed his apprehen
sion of coining trouble , nnd notified his
ministers that they must promiro the
little kingdom for the coming storm.
The rivalry of Austria and Russia in
the south and the determination of
1 Unman ) ] : to annex Luxemburg to Ger
many will bring about a contest that
will last for years , nnd that will defi
nitely change the map of Europe. The
price of wheat must go up.
THK weather for the past two weeks
has boon uncommonly Uuo for gather
ing Nebraska's great corn crop. There
has not boon for seasons a November
when the conditions were so favorable.
Fears wtro entertained in the early
part of the month that severe frosts
would nip the standing corn , too green
nnd soft for cribbing. But all dangers
kom frosts are now happily over. The
corn is , from reliable reports , ripe nnd
hard , nnd in prime couaitlon. No state
has made better progress than ours or
is likely to commence thu movement of
the now crop earlier. Fully fifty per
cent of the corn is out of tbo Jleld uud
gone into the crib ready for shipment.
Farmers avu looking forward to a good
market , nn'd the shipment of corn Is
likely to begin this month and keep up
until the holidays. With the certainty
of shipping th # heaviest corn crop over
known in N.cbrnska , the prospects nro
indeed bright. ' It will bo a busy time
for the farmer , for the railroad , for the
merchant , rn short , for everybody.
Long live kihg corn.
Ni\vs comes from New Orleans that
the sugar cduo.crop will ba very light ,
for there is ft' ' falling off in the arou
planted , nmVtlfo canes are light and
dry. Perhaps when sugar is not so
highly protected the laud owners of
Louisiana will go into some other in
dustry more congenial to the soil.
Canes have to bo planted iu Louisiana
two years out of three , in Cuba , once
only in eight years ; in the Fiji
islands the cane replants itself continu
ously. The same fact has been observed
in San Domingo , where good cano is
produced year after year without re
planting and has done so for nearly a
hundred years.
DUSI.MTK the fact that it is a losing
game , the eastern butchers of New
Yovk and MassitchusetU are still trying
to discourage the sale of western dressed
beef in their markets. It has been a
lonsr struggle for them , and in the end
they will have to yield to the inevitable.
The consumer of the east can find no
fault with western dressed .beef. Ho is
satisfied with the quality and the
price of our packed meats. So long as
beef can bo laid down at the consumer's
floor cheaper than It 'can bo dressed by
the local butchers , ho will prefer it in
the face of the hue and cry raised
it.
against _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Vu Slutmartl.
rortlit lice ,
Is there nothing to study , and notlimg to
loiirn ,
No object to cure for , no credit to earn.
No wisdom worth socking , no aim to fulfill ,
No hope to cnc&urage , no motive for will ,
No fluid unexplored , no pathway to ought
That is worthy a bein of reasonable thought ?
The KruitH ol' SIICUCSH.
JVcic VDIIll'or'd. / .
First Base Hull Player Well , old man ,
I've ' taken' a villa at Nice for the winter.
Will you come over and see mo3
Second Huso Hall 1'ltiyer Tlmnlrs.nwfully . ,
mo boy , but I'm ' poitiR to try to buy a scat in
the United States senate , so I'll be too busy
to yet away. Ucwomticr me kindly to the
swells.
Have We Another Mini of Destiny.
' mWifiij/fmi .
Hugh .T. GrJtrJ , of New York , is in the
path of destiny ; , iliMrst ho was sheriff , then
mayor ; in lS9l'ljjj inny bo governor , nnd in
IS'.L'J ho may continue the divinity which
shapes our cmli. Hes \ young , handsome ,
educated , rich , ' politician , and he has be
fore him the prqceJent of the only man who"
has succeeded ( hiring the renaissance of the
democratic party.
STATK JOTTINGS.
"S Jjiljraslca.
The plant of th < 5 Hay Springs Alert has
been removed to Casper , \Vyo.
Many r.Ulroad rumors ave making the people
ple of Pairunry feel gooil these days.
The Strou bufe Republican announces
that -'Ed Slefi'pjjs amputated leg is doing
Well. " ; si3
Jthnca , Suunuers county , is to have a drug
store in the near future. Thu building to
contain it is now being erected.
Charles Stewart , of Creighton , shot and
killed n bald eagle the other day that meas
ured six feet and nine inches frotn tip to tip.
Thelrnightsof the green cloth are becom
ing ton numerous at McCook mid nro being
advised to luavo town for their own and the
city's good.
Frank Abbott , a bright young inun of
Fullerton , is reported to have committed
forgeries amounting to about $ ! KX > and
skipped the country.
Kugeno Moore , formerly proprietor of the
hotel at Albion , committed suicide m a hotel
in Chicago recently by hanging himsolf. IIo
had become insane over lluancinl altairs.
Amonc the election bets that were not
paid was the wager niiulo by. a Mnson City
man with a fair damsel that ho would wear
n rtresa for oiTo day in case Harrison was
elected.
A Uk'hmond , Va. , lady named Airs. Taylor ,
who had just lost , her husband by death ,
went iu CVdnr Uapids recently to make- her
homo with her brother , only to llnil that the
latter had died the day before sho.nrrived.
There is a rumor current at Ktivcnnn that
the Union Pacific is about to extern ] its Nan-
taskct brunch , and the people of the town
are makintr nu effort to imluco the company
to establish a depot within the corporate
limits of the village.
Slln.s Miller , an Osceola man , had a buirgy
burned up in a peculiar manner recentlv.
Wanting to bore u hole in the bottom of his
buggy , ho had an Iron heated und with this
he burnt a hole through. IIo then went in
to dinner and when ho came out his bugicy
was in ashes , having caught from the iron.
Iowa.
The insane asylum' at Clarimla will bo
opened December It ) .
The Port Dotgo ! packing company lias
ceased to smoke hams because ot the low
price paid for the article.
liachol Tiiu'lall died at the homo of her son
in Howard township , Tama county , at the
ago ot ninety-one years ,
A club for the study of social , historical
and such other mutters ns imi.v suggest
themselves is being orgunUod at Iowa Fulls.
Seven suits hnvo been commenced at Cedar
Kiijiids ugulnstas many persons who.'lt is al
leged , have sold intoxicating liquors to
minors.
As a sequel to the election , the democratic
club pf DCS Moines , which hits stood tiie test
of years , has broken up and the furniture of
their hall lias been xohl.
The Dairy Maids' carnival , started in
CVdur KaiMds a few weeks ago , has broken
out all over Iowa nnd the ladles who had it
in charge huvo beuu usUcd to produce it iu
other places.
A Loiitati county tjnnn has drained a low
piece of ground \tf \ " "drilling u hole down into
the rocks beneiitlt * tlio soil and exploding a
good heavy chargq. of powder in it. The
water now Hilda un avenue of escape that
interferes with no ono.
IIOXKV I jm Til 1-3 ftADU-38.
Brown fur of all sorts Is in high favor.
Hoar's fur is a great * favorite for winter
boas. ' .
Cloth wraps of blue , red , or green , are
bordered with btytfd'fur.
Afternoon gowns'ior brides are in ado up
In dull porccluin-Tiuo } shade * ,
Uraldlng grows moro and moro the rage
for jackets , iniuitU ( aiiil gowns.
A favorite col r IB stnoko-gray mndo up in
combination with silver frost.
The fur Bhouhlcr C.IIHJ is a favorite alike
with old women and young , and Is best made
in long-hairod fur.
Among the choicest oporu cloak s nro clrctt
lars of rich silk lined throughout with white
crinkled Mandarin Iamb.
For IIOUBO wear good Parisian dress
makers are using murh rod stuff , usually In
soft tones nnd softer textures.
A pretty finish for sllkhouso gowns is the
puff u la Queen Hess about the opca .neck ,
wrists , and cdgo of the basque ,
A late fancy is the use of two furs in the
nauio gariuant , as capo of seal with collar
ana epaulet of Persian lamb , nnd Vice versa ,
Thuro is an absolute raga for the boa this
winter it uppears in all furs , all lengths , all
colors and Is used indifferently in fat or
luco.
luco.Utack
Utack velvet mantles are again iu fashion
and are out iu rcdlugoto form with loug
pointed slcoros foiling qnlto to the liem and
no end of ornament , in the way of fine Jot
passcmontcria ,
Frauleln von Dommlnff , who received her
training in Philadelphia , u now a practising
dentist In. Wiesbaden , and has a very Iftrgo
practice.
Ur. Jennie McCowcn , of Davenport , la , , I * .
the author of "Clinical Cases of Inebriety in
Women , " which has attracted connldernblo
professional attention.
Seal turbans nro worn with round , soft
crowns , souiowhat higher than those ot last
winter und folded ami wrinkled after the
manner of beaver velvet.
Mrs. I-i. E. Brooks , of Concord , Mas * . , is
the successful proprietor and mnuugor of a
livery and boarding stable , as well as an ex-
toiisivo dressmaking business.
Miss Fnwcolt , daughter of the late post
master general of England , has been * ys-
tomatlcully beating the best men of her year
in the Trinity college examinations ,
For pcnoral wear black stockings still
have the call , both with high shoes and low
black ones , while with colored slipper * or
ties the stocking must exactly match.
Hlack , tun. white and gray are the only
allowable colors In gloves just now , but as
there U no limit as to shades and tones , the
hand of the period is by no means monoton
ous.
ous.Tho
The last enormity In trimming is the use o
some small animal , as the sable , head , tall ,
claws and nil , curled up along thusldo of a
big velvet hat or else curved comfortably on
the folds of it cloth or velvet muff.
Amelia cloth , which it is predicted , will
Htipplunt the time-worn Henrietta cloth , is
capable Of being folded and drappcd quite
as well as its rival. It can bo worn an m-
uellnito length of time without becoming
sroiy.
Word comes from Paris that the wrap
must ho either short or long , and the un
happy medium that for several winters now
has inndb havoc with the fine long lines that
nro woman's chlefest beauty , will bo sent se
verely to the rear.
The combination of velvet nnd cloth is now
quite the thing. Velvet sleeves are inserted
in cloth coats and gowns arc composed of
vclvut shirts with cloth jackets. A good
Idea is to have the jacket fronts of velvet und
the backs of cloth with velvet sleeves nnd
long cloth draperies.
The last sweet things on clonks or jackets
is the big square button of enamel or llligree ,
with sometimes the wearer's monogram
upon it , which Is set to point upward in
double rows down either side the waist and
upon rovers , cnffs , pocket flaps and to delino
the waist pleats at the back ,
CAMTAKIN OIIAIW.
There Is some talking in Chicago of reviv
ing Literary ril'o nnd malting C ! rover Cleveland -
land editor of it.
Carl Schtirz sails for America Sunday to
11 nil out why his endorsement failed to save
O rover Cleveland f rofn defeat.
After calm deliberation we como to the
conclusion that Calvin S. Urice xvuuld make
a tip-top ruuning mate for old Kstce , of Cali
fornia.
The awful secrecy in which the White-
chapel murdcror is wreaking his vengeance
leads us to suspect that his name must be
Matthew Quay.
It is rumored that Mr. Waterson's star-
oycd foldess of reform is now seeking n
place as a typo-writer girliu the treasury de
partment in Washington.
Two weeks of Uoii Dickinson in Connecti
cut and New Jersey would probably imvo
iniulu the election unanimous. Don appears
to be a roorbach , witu a big , big K.
As for W. C. Eujicott , he will return to
the misty aisles of reminiscence , and wo
shall hear of him no more. The Kndicotts
are in the habit of breaking out only about
once in a hundred years ,
It didn't ' take Allen G. Thurmau two days
to find out he was beaten. He had been
there so often that ho knew what to expect
us soon us the llrst chill ca : o on. There's
no teacher like experience , after all.
And now , if it were with the people of the
country to determine , L. Q. C. Lamar would
be packed off to his quiet southern home on a
permanent lenvo of absence. Mr. Lamar
has played in great luck , and he knows It.
The nation will be sorry to part with Will
iam C. Whitney , for under his auspices our
navy has become the terror of the waters of
the earth. Mr. Whitney is also a handsome
man and n stylish man ; this is why for four
years he has been vividly associated in every
intelligent mind with HuUcriclt's ' fashion
plates. _
American GirlH.
Dr. E.V. . Jonks , of Detroit , recently
read before a gathering of physicians a
paper discussing the question of the
education of American girls , as affect
ing the nation's future. The common
assertion that American women are not
as healthy as those of Europe , could , in
the doctor's opinion , hardly be denied.
The average standard among the women
pf our country to-day is far below what
it has boon in the past. The deterior
ation of their physical health since the
days of their Puritan mothers has been
very marked , but it is not confined to
the wealthy or ultra-fashionable alone.
Nervous , hysterical school girls
are found in the mechanic's
cottage as well as in the
millionaire's mansion. The doctor
does not believe that American women
have duprcr-iiilcd in personal beauty
and attractiveness , but in physical
strength and power of endurance. Tlio *
mind Is cultivated to the neglect of tlio
body. IIo believes that the remedy is
in education in its broadest sense. Pa-
foiits , teachers and preachers have
shown themselves capable of caring for
Ihc moral and intellectual parts of the
education , but the physical part , though
equally important , in mainly loft to shift
for itself without properguidance. Were
girls more fully impressed with the sense
of duty they awe to themselves and tlio
nation'for whoho future they are respon
sible , the physical condition of Ameri
can would bo vastly improved.
Street linllwny Traffic.
Ilerr von Liiidhoiin , of Vienna , has
been looking up the international stat
istics of street railroads , and many of
the facts and figures which ho has col
lected nro interesting. This method of
street transit was adopted in this
couijtry ton years before it was intro
duced on the other side of the Atlantic ,
and there arc in Knropo only 1221 street
railways , against (18S ( enterprises of this
character iu the United States. Great
Britain and Ireland have " 17 street rail
ways and Germany forty-seven. Hlntis-
tioH as to the number of passengers car
ried by the American street railways
in proportion to the population of the
respective cities where they exist are
not given , but in Berlin 87.11 per cent of
the iniiabltants use the trainways , while
London is credited with only J50.0U per
cent , the underground roads and
ojnnihuH lines providing for the passen .
ger tralllo of the most thicltlv populated
parts of the capital. According to Ilorr
von Lindhoim Iho opinion gains ground
more and mnro in Kttropo that the
ownership of street railroads should no
longer bo intrusted to private compa
nies , but should be controlled bv the
municipality , us is the case with the
water supply , the sewerage and other
public works , On this aide of the
water it is a matter of congratulation
that the munlcljml bodies of our largo
cities are exercising moro care in tlia
granting of valuable concessions and
franchltes. In smaller cities liUe
Springfield , it is pretty well understood
that the interests of the public and of
those common curriers IB identical. In
fact , the muniulpal authority is suf-
llciont at any time to ruin the value of
thu franchise conferred.
Add 20 drous of Angostura Hitlers to
every glass of impure water you drink ,
The genuine only manufactured by Dr.
Siojjort & SOUM , ]
IffiGOiN NE\\TS \ \ AND GOSSIP ,
Interesting History of n Onso Before
fore the Supreme Oourfc.
SUNDAY QUESTS AT THE CAPITAL ,
Well Denned Humor * Thnt tlio liar-
lintton Is Attout to llosumo
Work on If * West
ern lllllCfl.
LIKCOI.X DuitKiu OP TUB OWAIH BCB. . )
10W I' STIIKRT ,
LINCOLN' , Nov. 13. I
The supreme court reconlly hoard a
cause on a writ ot mandamus from Oleo
county that contains a morsel of inter
esting history. The case , entitled , The
Htato ox rcl Morgan Cox vs llaulon et
al , was joined under peculiar , circum
stances. Last spring at the municipal
election the light In the village of Dun-
bar between the "wot and dry" crowd
was very bitter. The count , however ,
developed the fuel that a majority of
the Gitlxous of the place were in favor
of the saloon. Hut the victory was not
overwhelming. Hev. Kiddle and Stew
art Kraneis , prohibition candidates for
village trustees , wore elected , and
"fttrninst" tliom Thomas llaulon , .loo
Snyder and T. Senrbougli. Still the
prohibs were hopeful and the other fol
lows determined.
The iintl-lioenso crowd banked on the
belief that a majority of the resident
"free holders" would refuse to sign the
necessary petitions for license. Peti
tions were circulated , and it seemed
that the town would stand "dry" in
spite of the expressed will of a majority
of the voters at the ballot box. The is
sue was squarely made for oraguinst sa
loons in the village. The try , try ugaiii
policy was adopted , but the ghost refused -
fused lo down in spite of persistency
and persuasion. Ingenuity was then
brought into play. A small parcel ot
ground within the village limits was
purchased , and deeded to some of the
follows not averse to the "jam-
boroe" or bacchanalian revel , and the
deed was done. Petitions were properly
signed and at the regular meeting in
June the village board mot to settle the
issue , but the license members had become - '
como too aggressive lobe cautious. The
anti-license members had put their
heads together and mapped out a plan
of action. It was a game of ono sur
rounding six but it worked to a charm.
\Vlien tlio meeting was called to order
the preliminary business was speedily
settled. The question of _ questions was
action upon the application of Mr.
Snyder for alicen.se to sell malt , vinous
and spirituous liquors within .the cor
porate limits of the village until the
1st day of May , 1889 , as a bover-
age. Mr. Francis quietly took the
lloor and gravely said : "Mr. Chair
man , I move you that Mr. Snydcr's ap
plication for a license to sell liquors or
intoxicating beverages within this city
bo not granted. " The ayes and nays
were taken and the motion was declared
to be lo-5t. Two votes were for and
throe against it. The opposing forces
eyed each other and ominous silence
reigned. It looked on the surface as
though the prohibs had been check
mated. But without any evidence of
perturbation Mr. Francis again moved
that tlie board do now adjourn. It car
ried unanimously , and the members of
the board of trustees quietly meandered
homeward. RSmembor , now , the
vote for license at the meet
ing of the board had only
been put negatively. The seal of
nHirrimtlon had not been given. An
utllrmativo motion was not even made.
Confident that they had voted license
to Mr. Snyder a formal demand was
made upon Mr. Kiddie , cleric of the
village board , the next day for the
nccoHsury indenture , but he quietly re
fused to prepare or provide it , quietly
stating that no such authority had been
given to him at the late meeting of the
board. This caused venom and ire. It
seemed for a time that gobs of gore
must How. To make a long story short ,
the three members favoring saloons
mot and granted the license , and Mr.
Snyder commenced business. Litigation
followed. The case was fought in justice
courts. It was fought on the streets and
in the stores. It wad fought with bare
knuckles. Whisky , however , was sold.
Dunbar was wet , not dry. But the pro
hibs kept picking away. Their cause
on a writ of mandamus was brought before
fore the supreme court , and on hearing
was maintained and the costs taxed to
the village board. Armed with the
necessary papers HaililT Lobingier yes
terday went down to Onnbar to servo
the order of the court upon the village
trusteo.s , restraining the issuance of li-
consa for saloons , and to collect the
costs. Lobingier taxed hits ingenuity ,
succeeded in bagging the ducats , ubwit
ft2 * > , and'returned homo laiit evening.
JIo describes the lads as being any
thing but amiable when in tlio act of
fishing for tbo where with. What will .
bo the outcome lies in the future still.
It is quito certain that whisky has boon .
Bold at that place in largo quantities
without legal license.
TIIK lUTIlUNOTON O.V TIIK 3IOVK.
For Homo time past vague rumors
have boon circulating hereabouts that
the Burlington would shortly recom
mence work on the western lines so ab- | j :
uplly stopped nl > out a year ago. The i !
credibility of those reports have been It
strengthened recentlyJiy the presence t
in this city of several 'prominent rail
road contractors.among thorn Kirkpat-
rick Brothers , of Beatrice , and a host of
others of lessor importance , Late yos-
Lorday evening Superintendent Culvert
und Chief Engineer Weeks loft
for the northwest part of the state
nnd tongues are wagging again
in great earnest. It is stated
in some quarters of the city that there
is to bo an onward movement in rail
road building in different parts of the
itatu by the Burlington , and that there
is no longer any doubt about it. It is
ilso stated that Kirkpatrick Bros , have
. ontructud for 3W miles of grading on a
Ino to extend further into the great
lorthwost and that the company has
atoly placed large orders for stool rails ,
' { these reports prove to bo true , and
.hoy seem to bo well supported by ovl-
lonco that points that way , thorn will
) u rustling times in north wont No-
jrnskn during the coming yuar. An
> xtonnlon of the Burlington will open
ip the great coal Holds of Wyoming ,
ind tliiH value to this state can not be
jvorcatimaiod.
LINCOLN'S SUNDAY GUBSTB.
At the Capital T. L , Jay and II. E.
Towo , Fremont ; T. E , Dawfcon and wife , u
Jliicago ; J. Patterson. Custer ; D. 1) . 111
Smith , Now York ; E. W. NofT , Chicago ; II
V. M. Slovor , Massachusetts ; J. II. 111 1)
tlonkln , Boston ; F. Northrop , Chicago ; Ir
oliu King , Uccatur ; F. J , Morgan. St. inVi
oo ; L , S. Perry. Chicago ; J , II. Stor ViHi
ing , Goodman ; C. B. Bills , Omaha ; J. bl
' \ floylo , Little Rock ; C. ICuekloy.York ; < Ml ; <
I , M.'Walls , Crete ; J. L. Stonoman , St. Mlc
oo ; M. L , Ayhard , Oakland , Cal. ;
icorgo Knight , Fremont ; A. II. TiUl
tyhurd , Oakland ; George Wilson , UlW
V. F. Dickson , Joseph D. to W
> aniols , Billy Carter , J. M. Doyle , M. MI :
) uvn.l , William Powell , Oeorgo Gale , ibt i
) . Swift , F. Chase , Will Wahling , bt
Chnrloa ShnllucU , Thomas Lewis , 1) ) .
Qtiiulati , ,1. J. Nolan , 1) . Dclanoy ,
George Uiirlow , Hilly Nowton. Mlko
Tatbol , W. W. Harbor , Alfred Carroll ,
J. O. Jacobs , Stint Compton , I { . Jons-
moti , Thomas McVeigh , K. K. Wight
ami U. C. Powell , Now York ; Charles
Norton and wife , Fremont ; \V. II. Con-
gor. Lotip City ; L , S. Perry , Chicago ;
J. W. Jenkins , Hraton ; J. I * , .lohnson ,
Omaha ; Hobort Kvaon , Chicago ; } \ A.
Gibson , Omaha ; C. C. Uoutloy tmd It.
'
L. Uemloy , Ottawa , Kan. ; 'F. lMot -
rill , Omaha.
At the Windsor N. Hornstoin , St.
Louis ; J. J. Hnrlholomow , Phhndol-
phiti ; 15. K. Cooper , St. Joe ; O , W. M.
Koch , Chicago ; II. Allen and wife , lias-
tingL. ; . Mason , St. Joe ; C. II. Heath ,
Omaha ; J. M. ( lillln , Hastings ; Charles
E. Smith and wife1 , Chicago ; C. M.
Phelps , Massachusetts ; 11. M. Carroll ,
Chicago : C. A. DoMunn , Sioux City ;
1) ) . W. KlHuVld , Chicago : L. Hormiui ,
Philadelphia ; Gc-orgo A. Dascombo , At-
chlson ; Milton Hill , Omtilm ; JclYermm ,
Wymoro ; K. C . ( irilllth. Chicago ;
M. S. Woodward , Do * Monies ; Isaac
Cahn , Now York ; .1. L. Tooti-rn , Do *
Molnes ; W. V. H.vpos ; A. M. Kills ,
HulTalo ; H. L , Ward , Philadelphia ;
Fred Polhnm , Now York ; W. II. Adams ,
Philadelphia ; , ! . H. Cooley , St. Joseph ;
II. F. llubbard , St. Louis ; S. Field ,
Omaha ; \V. A. Lock wood. St. Louis ; W.
N. Sleburn , New York ; A. G. Ewing ,
Clinton , la. ; H. C. Koundlree- , Don
Molnes ; H. C. Loggott. PiUsburg ; C. H.
Pierce , St. Louis ; H. W. Young , Sioux
City ; C. W. Cottrell , St. Ixiuis : M. T.
Coleman , Chicago ; 0. K. Heed , Council
HliitTH ; W. W. Hurdick , Chicago ; K. L.
Heed , Council Bluffs ; K. W. Httrdick ,
Chicago ; K. L. Spring , Dos Moines ; 0.
L , Howe , St. Louis ; 1. Schwartz , Now
York.
AtOpolts J. Thatchor , Philadelphia ;
\V. J. Coon , York ; Joe Larniist , Don
Moines : L. Carpenter , Hloomlleld , Mo. ;
J.T. Uovitis , Kcolatk ; C. S. Hurnsido ,
Mngorn , 111 , ; G. M. Mclnlo.sh , Hustings ;
J. C. Snyder , Chicago ; J. K. Fleming ,
Omaha ; J. A. Cooper , Mondota ; John
C. Mobr. jr. , New York ; N. Heel ,
ICoota , Col. ; J. W. Thomas , Wtthoo ; J.
M. David , York ; II. Pliolps , Ottumwa ;
S. W. Strunk , Ati-hison ; G.V. . White ,
Quincy ; N. C. Williams , St. Joseph ; W.
G. Carpenter , Omaha ; M. Lipptnnn nnd
S. Lippman , St. Louis ; W. F. Jones ,
Kansas City ; M. W. Hayloy ,
Omaha ; P. M. Garrett , St.
, Iosoh | ) ; Will H. Kilter , Omaha ;
S. G. VaiiDyko , Ohieago ; F. J.
Smith , Marion , O. ; 13. W. Gregg , Coun
cil Hlulls ; W. E. Ktiiizman , Chicago ;
.1. F. Small , St. Joe ; John Ilarburg ,
Omaha ; J. Lulx , Hlair ; E. H. Carter ,
Do Kalb ; Leopold dine , Chicago ; F.
L. Lewis , Omaha ; J. S. Handell , Kan
sas City ; W. C. Lorosin , Ohieifgo ;
Theodore Dunla ) ) , Chicago ; Ed Mc-
Clennor , Oincinnati ; C. C. Godoll ,
Pcoria ; J. D. Kdgo , Minneapolis : J. W.
and K. II. Vnnderbill , Kirkwood , Mo. ;
Kdwin Stewart , C. Riehsirdson , O. K.
Ilallam , K. II. Wavnc , M. Ilermandv ,
W. J. Derimrd , .1. C. Xubath , Lilah
Stewart , Carrie Wayne , Eva Kinkado
and Dora Lowe , Chicago.
CITY NKWS AND NOTKS.
Dick Johnson bagged a hotel beat at
Omaha yesterday and landed bun In
the city bastilo this morning , lie
skipped Mine Host Hoggen to tlio tunu
of $50 recently , and Mr. Johnson was
dispatched for the fraud or the neces
sary sum to liquidate the debt. Ho
sailed under the name of George 1C.
Honion , but was known under two or
three aliases.
John M. Hill , of Omaha , ono of the
jolllest traveling men on the road , Sun-
dayed in Lincoln. The latch string
bangs out to him wherever ho goes.
Mr. L. D. Wisher d , the world'ssoore-
tary of the Young Men's Christian
association , will pass through Lincoln
this month on route for the orient , ac
companied by his wife. They go to labor
together for the establishment of asso
ciations in heathen lands.
The pulpit of Kev. O. A. Williams
was filled to-day by Dr. Woods. Elder
Williams went to Union yesterday to
assist in the dedication of a new J3ap-
tist church at that point. Dedicatory
services were held there this morning.
Wilson , alias Campbell , charged
with shooting with intent to kill ,
and Bon Winnongor and John Allen ,
alias Charles Whitney , arrested for
housebrcalclng and grnnd larceny ,
pleaded not guilty when arraigned yes
terday afternoon.
A concert of the songs of all nations
is being arranged for a week before the
Christmas holidays. It will be inchargo
f tlio Hlijnli chorus , assisted \ > y Miss
Johnson and other local talent. The
concert promises to be a grand one.
Ernest Ousted and lUiuanna Kussoll
pleaded guilty to the charge of adultery
before the district court yesterday , and
iho man was sentenced to eleven
imnths imprisonment and 8100 line and
ihe woman to five months imprisonment
mil i)100 line. Verily , the wav of the
: rantigivs3or is bard.
Sneezing Catarrh.
The distressing.snut-zo , sncov.o. sneeze , the
icrlil watery iiurhares ; Irom tlicejosand UOMJ ,
: ho painful Inllaiiiiuatlon extending t ) thu
: liroat , the SHulItiu or tlie inucous llnlnc , eatm-
UK choking heiiaaliou , eolith , r'.nglim nout-a In
.ho head and splittini ; lii-uiluc-hfs , how fainll-
ar tlic-ae syniptouin urir lo tlioiiiaudH who mif-
.or purliidlcully from lu'ad colds iulluen/.a ,
ind who llvo In Ifjuorancu of the fact that a
tingle application of SAM--OIIU'H HAIIICAI.CUIII :
ton CATAIIIIII will nlford Instantaneous rollof
Hut thistrcatmont In caseH of blinpln Catarrh'
'lves but a faint Idea of what thin remedy will
lo in the chronic form * , where tin ; bri-alhlni : 1.1
ibsiriictod by cliokliiK , putrid nincoim uc'-iiiim.
atlons , the hearing ntl'ucted , .sinull Hinllir-to
! oni' , throat iilci'nito 1 und hacliliiK < oti h jiad- ;
nilly fastening ItBBlf upon tlio ili-bllitiiivil HVH- ,
oin. Then H U tlmi the iiuii-vullbiis i-nnitivii
io\vprof SANTKOIID'S KAIIICAI.CI'IIK inaiilfost.i
thulf In In.stautanwMiH anil Ki'.itlul < luliuf
urn bogliw iroin tin ) llit appll'-allon. H in
apld , radical , perniuiient , i-conomlcal. Halt ) .
SAKPOMII'I ) HAOKi , I.'IIIIK COIIHIKIS of olio hot-
Uof tlio UAiur-A i. Ciiiii.,11110 box of CAT \uiiu\i \ ,
OI.VK.VT and an , | MI > IUIVII ; > INIIAI.CII. pi-U'i' . 41.
1'OTfUII DlllIO & ClIIIMICAl , CO. , IIOAro.V. "
I CANT BREATHE.
1'nlnn , HorcncHH ,
i ; Cough , Asthma ,
Inllummuil'jn ' IHI.IKVII : ; > IN ONI :
'SilNI'Ti ; nml nsilitcd to a Hpeedy ouni
y UIM UuTionu ANTI-PAIN I'I.ASTUH. A mnv ,
ixtuntanc.niH uml InfulllUli ) antidote to tmln.
itliumiinHon nnd wcnkm-KH of Iho Chnst end
iiniKH. Tlio tlrxt and onlv palii-kllllnsj 1'laJitiii1.
ill drutfK'ftn. ' 'A ct'iita ; live fortl.iH ; or , poxl *
RO fro 13. Of I'OTTKII I'lll'n AM ) ClIKMIlMI. till. ,
lOiton ,
In , IJ.O. Wr.NT'H NKHVB AND lint IN Tun VT
f.ST u guaranteed upoullic for Hysteria , . DI//.l
oss , C'ouvultiloiu , Ht.i , Ncrvoui N < iiiriilim
eudnc'iu ' , Nervous IVojtrntioii , caused by 1 In )
M ) ofaluuhol or tolnicco , Wukunilinnn. Mental
oiirii" lon , Boftuuim ; of tha llnv'n ' , rcsultuunn
i-junlty , and trail'ne ' to inltory , decay and
siith , I'rvuiuuire uiir nno Tiam-nn 9i , l.oss of
Divotin ollheir iiex. fnvoluntary I.O-HDS und
> ormutori ! > i'i ciiuau.l by over-exertion "f thu
ruin , Hulf-abmuor ever Imlnltfrncn. Ha'-h I'ox '
mtaliH one iiiriutii'ii trwitmant. Jl. ( ' ) a box.or
xboxi-n forli W , m-nt by mall prepaid on ro-
ilpt of price.
WH fiUAUANTHR KIX JIOXI34
D euro uny cu.so. With < noh ordur received by
i for nix boxes , accumnuulvd with " > w , wu
III Bund tlio pni'cliiHor our wrlttnn guaratitfo
i refund the money If thu truatrntmt doua not
luctu ciu-i ) , OuururiteiM uaued only by C' . 1'
UUDMAN , UruiwlHt , Bold Ai'imt , lilt ) ( 'amain
reel , Omaha Nub ,
