THE OMAHA DAILY lUONDAY , FEBBUAHY 25 , 18S9.
THE DAILY BEE.
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NKW I'niiK 0 wo : , HOOMS 14 ANI > 1ft TIJIIIUNK
ItUtt.lllMO. WASHINGTON OKFIOK , NO. 613
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COUin'.Sl'ONDKNOK.
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E. KOSHWATER , Editor.
Til 13 llAlljY 11151 : : .
Sworn Btntcincnt ol' Circulation.
Btato of Nebraska , t
County of Douglas , f '
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actual clmimtlon of TUB DAILV llr.i : for the
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Wednesday. Feb. : ! ) . l .u
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Itidtiy. Keti. ft ! . H . Si
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Avcrnco
Btnto of Nebraska
County of Iiout.
George II. 'JV.schuck , lining duly sworn , da-
IIOSM nnd says that ho Is secretary ot the Ilea
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dally circulation of TUB DAILY KK for the
month of February. IMS. wns ir.Dcople. . :
for Muroji , Ibfvt , iiioaj copies ; for April.
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copies : for .liino , 1WW. 1W.24.I copies : for
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GKOIHifc II. 'lV.S(3IIUCK. (
Sworn to bcforn mo and subscribed In my
presence this 18th day of February. A. I ) . 1889.
N. 1' . VKllt Notary 1'ubllc.
Tun inaugural waltz Is becoming' the
fashionable slop for every body about
Washington except democrats.
NKW YOUK is always a doubtful state.
It is doubtful whether President Harrison
risen will recognize it with a cabinet
appointment.
TliK venerable Hannibal Hatnlin is
visiting Minnesota for the purpose of
llmling out whether it is cold enough to
wear an overcoat.
Wii/r. , the committee on public lands
nnd buildings toll the legislature why
two-thirds of the state buildings are
ramslmcklo structures1:1
MONTANA'S anti-gambling laws just
signed by the governor uro peculiarly
significant. Tlioy prohibit all games of
chunco "except faro and roulotto. "
Wir/r. the council hand the streets of
our city over to the electric overhead
wire companies when every other city
in the country is putting the wires un
derground':1
NEXT to a revised charter Omaha
must have a rigid registration law to
protect the purity of municipal elec
tions. The Uouglns county delegation
should keep this well in sight.
K there is general rojoicingover
the early admission of Nortli and South
Dakota , it will bo remembered that
Montana and Washington Territory
hnvo greater cause for congratulations.
SKNATOH CHANDLKK'S oar was not
pulled by Senator Blackburn after all.
This will relieve the country of the
great tension to which it wns drawn at
the first report of the quarrel.
IT does not speak well for the local
butchers of Saint Joe to protest against
the dressed beef of packing houses , and
then bo caught slaughtering and soil
ing lump jawed cattle for home con
sumption.
A SunuiuiAN train to Papillion is
promised on the Missouri Pacific. Un
doubtedly the Union Pacific will extend
its South Omaha service to the sumo
village. It may bo that Papillion will
Bomo day become a fashionable suburb
of our city.
TJIK festive , book agent is at work ,
nnd has succeeded in gottintr a proposi
tion before the board of education to
change music text books at a cost of
sixteen or eighteen hundred dollars.
The taxpayers , of course , will bo ex
pected to pay the tiddler.
JAY Court's retirement from the
directory of the Delaware , Lackawanna
& Western , coupled with the well de
fined rumor that ho is about to step out
of the Missouri Pacific , gives color to
the reports that ho is ready to pass over
the active management of his utTairs to
his son , Gcorgo. And George is a young
man fully as Icoon in the rnco after
wealth us his father over 1ms boon.
IT wns to bo expected that Wyoming
would bo spurred on to renewed zeal in
pushing forward nor claims to state
hood by reason of the admission of
Dakota. There can bo no question that
the next territory to bo clothed with
sovereignty will be Wyoming. Her
rapidly increasing population , her rich
tuinornl resources , her advantages us a
stock raising country and the develop
ment of her railroad and commercial
enterprises will all combine to force
congress to an early recognition of
Wyoming's fitness to govern herself.
Tin : Oklahoma hill in all likelihood
will receive-its death blow in the sen
ate. Despite the fact that the house
lius passed the measure , there is a pre
valent feeling that the monsuro as
passed for thu opening of the Oklahoma
lands to settlers is but a thin disguise
in the interest of land grabbing syndi
cates , railroads and boomora. The
bonu lido settlers would be crowded out
and the purpose of the bill to open a
largo area of public hinds for actual
liomosteadors would bo defeated , The
bill sent by the honso to the senate is
called a curious crazy quilt of legis
lative quackery. It had to deal with a
complicated situation /rom the ejurt ,
and to satisfy a multitude of clashing
interests. For that reason the measure
Is looked upon with suspicion , and will
fail of becoming a law at tin ? session.
THAT PLEDGE TO TI1U11STOS' .
The country at largo , and the citi
zens of Nebraska in particular , have
been let into a profound stale secret
concerning the invincible influence
which John M. Thurslon will wield with
the incoming administration. The
startling revelation is made by the
double-barreled local contemporary
which holds the patent as the only paper
In America that straddled all the issues
in the la to national campaign nnd sup
ported Harrison and Cleveland at the
same time , without seriously impairing
its usefulness nnd influence.
The story as given to its credulous
patrons reads as follows :
"During the Chicago convention nt a
time when Harrison nnd his friends
wore Htraining every nerve to got votes
Mr. Tliursiton secured from General
Harrison nn absolute pledge that In the
event of the hitter's nomination niitl
election certain Nebraska gentlemen
should have nothing whatever to say
about Nebraska's patronage. As a re
sult of that pledge Mr. Tliurstnn not
only gave his vote to Benjamin Harrison
other for him * *
son but secured votes
* * The unfortunate Nebraska gentle
men who wore mentioned in General
Harrison's pledge include the Hon. E.
Rosowntor , lion. C. II. Van Wyck and
Hon. Alvin Saundors. ' '
This would be very interesting if it
were true. On its face it boars the un
mistakable oar-marks of the profes
sional liar.
General Harrison Vas not present a' '
the Chicago convention. If ho hnt
boon present ho never would hnvo
thought of making such a. pledge , oven
if Thurston's support had been essential
to his nomination. Nobody nuthomci
to pcak on behalf of General Harrison
at Chicago ever made such n pledge am
General Harrison would promptly have
repudiated it if it had boon made. Gen
eral Harrison would not bo guilty o
base treachery to personal friends , lensi
of all , to Alvin Saunders , the onlj
prominent man from Nebraska who ai
Chicago talked and worked for Harrison
first , lust and all the timo. His loyalty
to Harrison will hardly bo called in
question.
General Harrison is under no obliga
tions whatever to John M. Thurston for
anything ho said or did in Chicago in
his behalf. Thurston was opposet
to General Harrison from the vcrj
outset nnd did all ho could to
keep members of the Nebraska delega
tion from giving their votes to Harri
son until after the crisis when Harri
son had votes enough in the convention ,
and some to spare. That fact affords
sullicient refutation of the story about
Harrison's pledee to Thurston.
. The only services Thurston rendered
to General Harrison in the lust cam
paign were in the capacity of stump-
orator. In that service , Mr. Thurston
was on an equal plane with scores of
campaign stumpers , who , like him , con
sider themselves well paid when they
can gratify their ambition for notoriety.
While Thurston and other stumpers
were talking to from two thousand to
five thousand people once or
twice a week , every loading republi
can daily in the country was talking
to tons of thousands every day from the
6th of Juno to the 5th of November.
Tliurston's claim upon President Harrison
risen scarcely reaches the proportions
that would entitle him to dictatorship
in Nebraska political affairs , to the
exclusion of republicans who stand
much higher in the confidence of the
nresidont-eleet than does the general
attorney of the Union Pacific.
STATE TARIFFS Off JiKEF.
The latest expression of the hostility
to western dressed beef that has boon
exhibited in proposed , legislation to exclude -
cludo such beef from the eastern mar
kets , is in a bill introduced in the New
York assembly. This measure is in
tended to supplement one previously
presented providing for moat inspec
tion , and it proposes that residents of
the state of Now York shall ho perm it-
ted to sell the meat of animals raised by
them without such inspection as is re
quired in the enso of moat or cnttlo
brought from another state. Ridiculous
as such a proposition clearly is , it has
been seriously made in the legislatures
of several states , and will very likely be
enacted into a law by some ofthorn ,
though it is hardly to be supposed that
it will in NotYork. .
Inspection bills , designed to exclude
western dressed beef , are now pending
in the legislatures of quite a dozen
states , so that this menace to a most im
portant business has a. very serious as
pect. In all these states the cattle
growers and the butchers are firmly
united in the effort to obtain leg
islation that will so far us pos
sible shut out western beef from their
homo markets , nnd every selfish argu
ment they can invent is being urged to
that end. The politicians are not in
sensible to this influence , and as there
is no organization of consumers to pre
sent their side of the question it will
not bo very surprising if the combina
tion that is warring against western
dressed boot succeeds in accomplishing
its purpose. The contest is being car
ried oi ) chiolly by the butchers , and
their complaint is that the western
meat is sold at so low a rate that east-
orn-killod hoof cannot compote with it.
Tlioy therefore demand the enactment
of laws that will practically shut out
western hoof , for the proposed inspec
tion bills can have no ether effect , since
it IB well known that the western moat
is carefully inspected before being
shipped and that the beef sent to the
eastern marttots is of excellent quality.
The urotoxt that it is not , and thufdio-
onsod meat finds its way into the east
ern market from the woat , will not
stand the test of honest investigation.
The Now York 1'imea says of all this
proposed legislation that its aim is to
raise the prlco of beef to the consumer
in the east by methods that would nt
the same time lower the quality of a
considerable part of the supply that
l > art furnished by the importation of
live cuttle from the pastures beyond the
Mississippi. These results would inevi
tably follow the enforcement of such In
spection laws as are proposed In a num-
: > or of the eastern states , but the quos-
, ion is , can public sentiment bo so forci
bly brought to see the certain consequences
quences that it wll } assort iUolf with
sufficient vigor to defeat tlio nmbitlor
of the butchers nnd political dema
gogues ? Wlmt shall bo the fnto of this
proposed legislation , and n docisioi
must bo soon reached in most of the
states wliero It is ponding1 , is n irmttoi
of very grout Importance to the wostcrt
dressed beef interest , nnd indeed to the
entire cattle interest of the west , inn
110 less important to tlio millions o
eastern consumers.
KASTKltX AXXIKTV.
Some of the eastern papers represent
that there is a foelltiff "bf anxiety In
that section caused by rumors that it is
the intention of General Harrison to
adopt a western financial policy , and to
emancipate Irononry management : uu1
the national finances from the domina
tion ot Now York ideas. Washington
correspondents of certain papers report
that loading republicans of the easl
view the situation with alarm , us
threatening political consequences
likely to prove disastrous to the party
returning to power in Now York , Mass
achusetts , nnd some other eastern
states. To inline tlio channel through
which this information is imparted
would bo sullicient lo show tlmt it has
no more substantial foundation than n ,
desire to awaken distrust of the new
administration at the outset , nnd
thereby if possible compel it to give
"heed wholly to eastern counsel in shap
ing the policy of the treasury. If the
financial and business interests of the
cast could ho led to believe that the
next administration 13 likely to adopt
any radical changes in the govern
ment's financial policy n vigorous
pressure would probably ho brought
to hear to prevent any such
departure , but a loading and very in
telligent organ of thcso interests says
they ' 'show no indication of being dis
turbed by the reports of a contemplated
departure from conservative and sound
financial policy , because they are con
vinced that political influence , if no
others , will prevent such mistaken and
dangerous action. * ' The reported
nnxtoty in the east regarding the future
administration of the national treasury
is doubtless a pure in von lion.
It is undoubtedly to bo expected , as It
certainly is to bo desired , that the finan
cial policy of the government will not
bo BO entirely dominated by New York
during the next four years as it has been
for the last four , * but this possibility
does not involve the substitution of any
distinctive western financial policy. It
is an entirely gratuitous assumption
that the west , considered as a whole ,
has a financial policy differing in essen
tial respects from what is desired by
other portions of the country , and it is
an injustice lo the west to imply that it
wishes any departure that might
impair the soundness and the
smooth and healthy operation of
the financial system. " There is
no reactionary sentiment as to this
matter in the west at largo , whatever
there may bo in limited sections of it ,
but on the contrary it will bo entirely
satisfied with a continuance of that re
publican policy in the administration of
the national finances which in the past
contributed so largely to the general
prosperity , to sound and stable condi
tions , and to the upbuilding of the na
tion's credit.
"Tho west has no selfish purpose to sub-
servo , bo far as a rational financial policy
is concerned , at the expense of any other
section. Wlmtovor inlluenco it may
have in the next administration will bo
exerted with reference to the general
welfare. It believes that no section
should dominate the financial policy of
of the government , but that that policy
should bo formed on abroad national
basis , with a judicious and conservative
regard for the interests and welfare of
every section. The west is as practical
as the cast , and understands thoroughly
the necessity of pursuing a course that
will not shako confidence nnd create dis
trust. Its progress and prosperity are de
pendent upon a sound , stable and
healthy financial condition , and it will
not imperil its future by demanding
anything inimical to the continuance of
this condition.
There are no wiser , sounder , or moro
conservative financiers in congress than
the men who represent the financial
views of the west , and these will exer
cise a very great inlluenco upon the
financial policy of the next administra
tion , whoever maybe at the head of the
treasury. Tlio fact that General Harri
son invited ono of these , Senator Alli
son , to bo secretary of the treasury , is
in itself evidence that no radical departure -
parturo in the financial policy of the
government is intended. With Allison
and Sherman as counsellors of the ad
ministration there need be no anxiety
uny where that the policy of tlio national
treasury for the next four yours will ho
far removed from the lines which have
been found safest for the interests of the
government and the welfare of the
country.
A coituKSi'ONDKNT asks an explana
tion of the direct tax bill. An act was
passed by congress in 1801 providing
that direct taxation to the amount of
twenty million dollars annually should
bo collected from the people of the
United States hy assessment upon real
estate , nnd that these taxes should bo
apportioned according to population , as
required by the constitution. All of tlio
northern slates nnd a few of the south
ern states paid the tax in whole or in
part , the aggregate amount thus re
ceived by the government being about
twenty million dollars. The direct tax
hill provides for refunding to the stales
nnd territories the HUIII.H thus paid to the
general government , und f01. remitting
and relinquishing all moneys due the
government under the act of 1801.
'
Tim Chicago board of trade has at
lust hied its report with the interstate
commerce committee to the effect that
the rallroadsaro discriminating against
lhat city in charging higher rates for
the transportation of live hogs than for
jacking house products. All the lines
ending from the Missouri river to Chicago
cage are charged with the offense of
violating the provisions of the inter
state Itiw which forbid unjust dlscrimin-
itlon aud of giving undue advantages
to a particular locality. It was hardly
expected thnt Chicago , favored so long
) y railroad discrimination , would carry
out the threat of running into courl
with its colnplnlnt. For , if the trutli
bo made khown , Chicago can bo shown
lo hnvo been bendfltted by unjust rail
road iliscrUninatloii to the detriment ol
ovcry other city within n radius of live
hundred miles of it. There is nothing
for the porfc'pRoking centres along the
Missouri rlVcr lo fcnr from the investi
gation. It has already been demon-
strate.d thntdtacrimlnatlon docs not ex
ist in their favor as against Chicago
Tlio difference of rates on live stock as
against packing honso products is one
which railroads nro bound to innko on
account ot' greater cost nnd risk of
transportation. It would appear , thorp-
fore , from the undignified stand taker
by Chicago that the pork packing in
dustry is slipping through its finger ;
nnd in desperation Chicago catches nl
straws.
A CITY minister yesterday scored the
press for entering to the appetite of the
public it serves. Incidentally ho wan
dered into politics , hut while this was in
'questionable taste , it was not without
precedent. But why should minister *
score the press for doing what they
themselves do ? Only yesterday n
SiioO,0K ( ) church was dedicated in Wash
ington. To meet a debt , 825,001) ) in cash
was raised there in n few minutes. This
church will bo for long purses. The
rich will be the minister's constituency.
Hu will cater to thorn. lie will not find
fault with their weaknesses. Ho will
not loach humility but it will ho his part
to help them squeeze through the' eye
of the nccdlo without disturbing- their
figurative pumps. Perhaps wo are all
poor creatures anyhow.
FoitTt'N'ATKl.Y the differences be
tween the master and journeyman
plumbers have been satisfactorily set
tled and no interruption in their busi
ness is anticipated. It appears that the
whole difllculty arose from mutual mis-
uudorslanding which was quickly cor
rected the moment the two parties carne
together to discuss the question in dis
pute. The agreement of the plumb
ers is to bo commended. With a
desire on each side to come to amicable
terms , the dilllculty was adjusted
promptly in a businesslike manner by
mutual concessions. The action of the
iJfutnbors in reaching a satisfactory ur-
rangoment as to a scale of wages will
undoubtedly inlluenco the other crafts
in the building trades , in fixing their
schedules for the season.
TIIK stir imiilo by the death of Flood
was hardly noticed outside the apart
ment wliero the event occurred. The
bonanza king on a death bed is only a
poor , weak creature , and his follow men
seem to realize , the /act.
TIIK people of Nebraska have a right
to know who was responsible for the
recent boiler explosion at the Lincoln
insane asylum.-
STATEjAND TKilUlTORY.
Nebraska Jottings.
It has been decided to organize a Y. M. C.
A. nt York.
Thcro are l.iop.moinborsot tuo. Farmers'
alliance m Antcio'pc county.
Another large wildcat was killed by Weep
ing Water sport ? last week.
The Nebraska City papers nro advocating
n rock pile , on which tramps can be utilized !
A number of Crcto youngmcn hnva banded
themselves together .to organize asocial club.
E. D. Canfield , the Dccatur banker , is pre
paring to go to Chicago to bo treated for a
cancer.
A. Sehuyler young lady is said to have been
the recipient of $1,000 as a birthday present
from her father.
While playing football at Indlanola ono
day lust week Orin Cramer nad his arm
orolccn by a kick.
A detachment of the Salvatiou army is
about to move on Wymore , barracks having
already been secured.
A meeting is to bo held at' Reaver City
Wednesday to organize a ITurnus County
Sunday School association.
A doc with pronounced symptoms of hy
drophobia attacked William Oswald , living
near Odoll , and badly lacerated his leg.
Wymoro is in need of many now residences ,
new arrivals being obliged to domesticate in
hotels , owing to the scarcity of nouses to
rent.
rent.At
At the meeting of the executive committee
of the State Sunday School association the
next convention was located at Tcctimich , to
beheld on Juno 11.
There tire 7 , UK ) members of the G. A. II.
in good standing in Nebraska , composing 2.M
posts , and $1,51:1.01. : has been spent in assist
ing needy veterans during the year.
The citizens of Tamoru are making an ef
fort to secure the removal of the countv , scat
from Seward , and will endeavor to raise
iJjO.OOO to hnvo it located in that town.
Willis Record , of Paxton , who was n mem
ber of General Harrison's regiment , is circu
lating a petition for his appointment us re
ceiver ot the North Platte laud olllcu.
The Woman's Holiof corps of thu state has
a membership of 1,1 ( > 0 , has expanded during
the year S722.1 ! ) in charity , turned over to
posts a balance of $000 und has' a reserve re
lief fund of ? 1,090.
The buffalo grass along the track at Mo-
Cook was ignited by a spark from un cngiha
and a number of cara were not on tiro. The
Humes , however , were extinguished before
much damage was done.
lowii.
There Is something over 13,500 in the city
treasury at Cherokee.
A raid on a gambling house at Oslraloosa
rojultod hi the arrest of fifteen Inmutos.
It is cxpcctod tlmt the now Kdlson olcctrio
light plant at Carroll will be hi operation In
ubout two weeks , '
Charley Ashley , n alxteen-vcai'-old boy
living at Uoonu , w.aa sent to jail for thirty
days for stoaling.ii revolver.
Mrs. Judd , of fyn.W3 , has filed the neces
sary papers to conunnnco action against G. C.
Jameson , u banku .o/ that place , for $500 for
slander. ,
Sixty civil case.- ) , ono murder and one rape
case , nnd four nctiotia for divorce compose
the docket of the district court now in session
at Jefferson , mm
Clerk Collins , of the city of Creston , has
boon exonerated lifrom the charges that were
brought against hini'uud ' has uued two of the
dally papers for f5UOD damages for libel.
The Perry District Agricultural boclety
.has amended Ita tfh alter HO as to leave out
lloono and Qreeuec counties , nnd have the
district confined i t6 Dallas and Guthrlo
counties. *
An effort Is belng'madu to secure the loca
tion of a piaster mill at Laramlo.
The Colorado and Wyoming G. A. U. en
campment will bo held at Grccloy , March li. !
Thcro nro fewer prisoners In the Laramlo
county jail than at any time during the past
live years.
It Is estimated that * S8,1TG will bo required
to run thu city of Cheyenne durlug the
present year. .
The stock raisers of Uintali county have
united In offering a reward of $1,00) for the
conviction of ovcry thief during the next
your , for tnutllutlnir brands , killing' cattle or
stealing homes or cattlo.
The Greou River stock association has
elected officers for the ensuing year uud will
take active ntupn to bring to Justlco the or-
gunUed baud of cattle thlovus which now In
fos t Carbon , Swcctwntcr , iVouiont und
Uintuh counties.
SERVANTS OF THE MASTER
Words Spokou by Thorn la Loon
Pulpits Yostorday.
MUCH WHEAT ; LITTLE CHAFF
One Divine Spcnkn of Heavenly Man
slons The Tress Gets Scor
ing An AiUlross to
1'ytlilau Knights ,
Gotl null .Mninmoti.
"You cannot serve God and Mtimmon" wni
the subject of tho- sermon delivered Ins
night nt Central United I'rcsbyterlnn churcl
by the Kcv.lolia 'VYIlllnmson ; "for the levi
of money is the root of nil evil , which whili
some coveted nftor , they luwo erred from tin
faith , and pierced themselves through will
many sorrows , "
"Alnny persons seem willing to Illustrate
the Impossibility of which the Saviour bun
sjiciilts , " snld the reverend Kcntlomnn , com
inundui ; his tnlk. "Tlio wisdom of his word :
they I'.iiiuot doubt ; yet they enlist i * tin
servant * of Climt ami than nmko the chiu
eflort of their lives the sorviro of the world
Money , money , with nil thy Ruttlnn RO (
money. Wlmtovor also you may full to RCI , J
best-cell you full not to et money. Anil ye' '
with all their purposes set In this direction
they will turn nsliie , In body at least , upor
the Lord's Ony , to enter the snnetimry am :
to bo reminded Hint tberc Is something clsi
for a being created with Immortal power * ,
ami designed to servo and enjoy the Goil it :
whoso lumL'o ho wns created thnt Is iullnltolj
better tliun all the xvcnllli uftef which tlioj
are striving ,
"I want to spank mainly of some of the
tendencies of public thought , ns these ten
dcueics exhibit , themselves in thu public
press to-dny , tlmt show a decided purpose to
cast oltall pretenses at servinn God , mid Ui
enthrouo mammon. 1 wish it distinctly un
derstood too , In what 1 nay , I neither wish to
underrate the power , nor the blosslng of the
press of the land ; and I presume 1 could done
no better than to acknowledge that I do tot ,
and so far ns I know tlio church does not
pray for this inlghty director of human ener
gies , ns wo nil ought to do. I bchcva this is
largely true , thnt tlio proas gives to the public
wlmt it wunts to read.Vlieu wo see what
it dishes out to them day by day , wo surely
cannot form a very exulted idcu of the public
appetite. Hut I fear the press forgets that
there is a rollcx lulluence , that people are
Influenced by that upon which they feed :
thnt giving them unwholesome reading viti
ates their taste ; thnt the press Is the moldcr
as well as the propagator of public thought.
Many Immoralities nro decried by all our
daily papers. Home of them seem never to
weary in denouncing trusts and mo-
nopolles because they nro greedy
anil grasping , nud because they
grind nnd oppress the poor. And the
masses of the people are ready and In many
cases rightfully too , suy anun. God's disfavor -
favor , ns well us that of men , rests upon thu
man or tlmt company that oppresses tlio poorer
or robs the hireling of his wages. Yet wo
may well doubt from what wo sec in other
directions , if these sumo papers would de
nounce these things wore it not popular to
do so , in short did it not make money for tlio
papers. How many of the daily papers of
our land uro ready to take a stand for any
question of right , assured that they will lose
money bv so doing ! I will not say none will
dare do it. But how many do you think you
could name ! What constitutes the ethics ol
the daily press to-dny I Or may wo not ask ,
what has lowered the ethical standard of our
dailies throughout the land , and shall 1 say
ofOmahnin particular ! Is it not the ton-
doncy.to worship nt the shrine of Mammon ?
Let us take a single and living illustration.
The legiilaturo of our state has. nftor a
severe struggle , by : barely sullloicnt ma
jority , agreed to submit the question of the
constitutional prohibition of the liquor
trafllc to a vote of the people. Though the
republican party , which is in the majority in
the legislature pledged itself to submit this
question in its platform , how uniform was
our city press iu opposing that submission.
What was the great argument brought to
bear upon.our legislators to induce them to
prevent the people from letting their voice
ue hoard through the ballot box oa this
question. Why should anyone labor to prevent -
vent the people from being heard , iu an order -
dor y way , upon nny question of public in
terest ! IB not this u government of the people
plo , by the people mid lor the people ! Vet
every step toward the submission of this
question was persistently opposed by all our
largo and intiuentinl dailies , oven of the
party that in its platform was pledged to
submission.
"What are the arguments brought forward
to defeat this movement ! By the force of
what pursunsion is it thought to turn the
winds of men against voting for this pro
posed amendment ! Is it the best goad of so
ciety ! Should this prohibitory amendment
bo adopted , will it have a tendency to de-
grudo society ; to lower its moral tone ; to
imperil the peace of communities , endanger
life or morals ! Will it unsettle or render in
secure the homes and home life of our land ,
close our churches nnd pollute the minds of
our children ! Will it tend to increase ! crime
nnd pnupcri/c the musses by cultivating idle
ness and by opcnim : the doors moro widely
into the haunts of vieo ! Is there danger of
its bringing upon the people the displeasure.
of God , and so closing the windows
of heaven and inviting disease and
pestilence , since the God of heaven
who loves holiness lias forbidden the adop
tion of any such motsurol : Some of thoao
things uro llkcjy to bo considered by think
ing men. who wUli to act wisely nnd are dis
posed to meet their responsibilities ns citi
zens. And thcso uro prominently the ques
tions which the nil wise Clod is consiunily
pressing upon the. consideration of men to
inllucnce them In all their lives and acts ,
public and private , us citizens of the realm
und ns subjects of his authority. Hut in
stead of thcso or such ns these receiving
consideration with the press , it is simply
nnd constantly a matter of money. 'It will
itiiuovcrUb society ; ' 'It will prevent the
growth of our city ' 'it will drive out cap !
till ; ' 'it will empty our houses und dcpopU'
late our btreuls"H ; will unsettle business1
'BCO the vast amount of money invested in
this business and tlio number of men they
employ what h to become of all thcsoJ' 'It
will divert the How of money to other places
where these industries uro encouraged ; '
'tho anger of Mammon will bo turned
against us and wo will bo ruined. ' The
press will close Its eyes to thu direful results
of the truftlc , to the number that it brutal-
Ues , the homes It destroys , the poverty nnd
disease It engenders , the prisons that it
fills , the courts tlmt It is crowding , and even
the tuxes that it forces upon an unwilling
people , the murders that it dally psrpo-
tratutt , and the eternal ruin into which it
plunges its victims , for the Uod of truth
declares that 'no drunkard shall inherit the
kingdom of Go J. ' It considers not that 'sin
is a reproach to any pcoulo , while righteous
ness oxalteth u nation,1 Tnp ono chord it
sounds In thu card of people is 'It will endan
ger our wealth. ' It will dethrone Mammon.
And as ono that believes -that morals are
worth as much us money , that nurity Is moro
valuable than pelf , that righteousness is
worth mom to a people than riches , I main
tain tlmt tliosd should huvo Home considera
tion oven from the ftcculur press In the dis
cussion of Mils question , And If they cannot
li'ive then must the pulpitt ) , oven though
they bo charged with preaching iwlUlcs ,
cause thohwoico to bo hoard ) Manhood Is
worth something to socuetv. What is society
without it ! It would perhaps bo an un-
ohuritnblo view , and I nuvor want to bo so
uncharitable us to accuse the press of being
Influenced unduly by the patronage It re-
cclvcs from the trnftlo ; but when papers will
publish advertisements that arj calculated to
delude , ami are contrary to the spirit of the
laws , lioth state and notional , oven if within
the letter , they certainly invite suspicion.
For duroly they who advertise lotteries do
this for the money tl.ero is in it.
Yet the state laws prohibit them
from advertising lotteries within iho suite.
And the law will not parmtt these lotteries
lo send their own advertisements through
the mail , .vet some of our papers will tidver-
tlso for them und send their papers through
the mail , doing for these gambling bchuuiors
what they cannot do for themselves without
throwing thcmscluus subject to prosecution ,
[ s it the money they hope to muicu for their
readers , or I IIP hope of deluding their reader *
into the loss of their money for the snko of
the money they mnlco for publishing the do-
udlng schema I Great is Mammon I"
To J'yililun
night Trinity church was thrown
> pen to the Unlfo'-m runic of Iho KnlghU of
. 'ythlas who attended iu a body , ou the
twenty- fifth anniversary of their orgnnln
tlon. There wore no pi ro sent * In th
edifice , and these present were amply rcpnl
by the sermon ot Uov. Whltmnrsh , bngftJ
chnplnln of the order. Ho chose for hi
text the words in Kptieslnns 2-1 :
"God who is rich in Mercy. " Speaking o
the order ho said : "Looking from the hill
top of our twenty-fifth anniversary , wo cm
look back on the rich mercy of our God nm
estimate what Is evidently within reach o
our order in tlnys not far remote
As nn Instrumentality of good t
ourselves , usefulness to others
\ve can thank God tlmt our order has bcoi
permitted to attain so marvelous u growth
Twenty-livo years r.go our founder gatheroil
dcvon friends around him , nud under plrdgo :
of secroey , for the first time road the rltua
of wlmt ho considered n brotherhood , nnd 01
trie UHIi of February the llrst I'yUmui lodgi
WHS formed , .Indco Unthboito , with hi :
friends , acknowledging their vows on hi !
mother's bible. Since thc'ti whnt do wo be
hold I A quarter million of our clllr.cn * bear
Ing the J'ytlilnn ling in ovcry state and terri
tory of our union , with one member in o\-or\ \
250 of our entirepopulation. . All of unsul
lied character nmt white blood nro welcomei
and Hide hy nldo stand In its nxaku , the mo'
chnnic , the clerk , thu merchant , the imu
of leisure , the artist , soldier , Arctic cxplor
or , advocate , physician , dlvino. tcncher , logis
Inter , judge and governor. Wlmt mnrveloti !
results of n twenty-four years' history !
I'ythlanlsm Is not a religion , nnd is no rival
or substitute for the church of Christ , Cn-
Bullishness , nolf-sncrillcing interest in n
brother's cause , friendship proved by siieri-
flee in n brother's need , is thu lesson laugh' ,
by the order wo love , and Is the demand It
ninkos of these who Join its ranks. Personal
experience proved tlmt the lessons so taught
were not heedlessly forgotten. Once It was
the speaker's duly to watch by the bed sldo
of a ( lying knight. Ho was n stranger
in the town in wheli ho " died ,
and while endeavoring to aid n
stranger brother had risked hlg Hfo nnd
contracted an Infectious disease. Tlow truly
ho hml risked It wns proved by the Hfo ho
gave up in a few short hours , and Ills devo
tion to the order was shown by his lldellty
unto death. Once it was the burial of n
young man who died far from the homo of
his childhood , where ho had loft two young
sisters. How lovingly the Pythian brothers
hastened to his solitary room I How the
i-astlo hull wns draped m crane nnd ndorned
\\lthnoworswlienho died I How carefully
the body was guarded day nnd night by the
brothers in that ball I And then when
the mourning sisters arrived , they
were tenderly welcomed by the
knights , nnd instead of being given
the cold comfort of n hotel , wore taken into
the homo and family of n brother knight.
They cuino to meet strangers , but found
kindred for their brother's sake. A third
time was when n knight was taken siclc a way
from home , and for eight long mouths , night
after night , month after month , was watched
by knights ho had never before seen , and
whoso names ho did not know. When at last
he died , the saino brothers sent ono of their
number to accompany his wife nnd child to
take n last fond look at the one they had lost.
The ritual of the Pythlaus Is no empty
form , and the question "Docs any ono know
of a sick brother , or of a brother's family in
distress ! " ns It is asked in the ledge room , is
one that every member awaits with the full
determination to go and aid thu ufllietcd if
need bo. We may bless God for the rich
mercy in which ho has reared up such nn in
strumentality , to set nn example of uuseltlsh-
ness nnd sclf-sucrilice upon the nltur of
f riendship. Judging by the twcnty-fl vo years
we can see ahead possibilities grand and
glorious , we see the order growing in num
bers , inlluenco and moral strength ,
nud spreading on cither hand those
inllucncss of brotherhood nnd fra
ternal love. Wo sea it standing
as no other association of men , save only the
church of Christ , can stand as an arbiter be
tween contending classes. It may bo said
the alms of the society are Utopiuu , but they
will be only so , if the members of this so
ciety uro false to their principles uud negli
gent in extending their inlluenco for good.
It is no easy task. To light with selfishness
is no child's play , but each member , has en
listed for that war. The battleriuld is wide ,
and the battle is to bo waged between right
and wrong , truth nnd falsehood.
justice and injustice , selfishness unb
nnd loving care for others , an'd
it is the Pythians who hnvo voluntarily
plnced themselves as champions of the rignt ,
the true , the just and the unselfish.
In conclusion the speaker said : "You nro
banded together in order that iu thnt war
your power inuy bo the greater for the union.
Hcad'your obligations. Go back to the nour
when the sprig of myrtle was placed within
your hands , remember the solemn vow you
tool ; that vow repeated and yet aunin re
newed , and bo true true to honor , to your
word before God and man , nnd to yourself. "
THE HEAVENIjY HOME.
Jr. A. It. Tliain ItcRlna ilia l'nsorulo :
In Kountze Place.
Dr. A. II. Thuiu , recently of Galesburg ,
III. , but now pastor of the Plymouth Con
( 'relational church in Kountze place , in this
city , preached his first sermon to his ncn
charge yesterday. The members of th- -
church wore delighted with the effort nnd
thcro is every indication that ho will ba ni
popular hero as he was at his Into charge
A number of graduates of Knox college who
while students wcro regular attendants at
his church , wcro present , ana with the mom
bora of the congregation extended n hearty
welcome to Mr. Tliain nt the close of the dls
course.
lr , Tliain is n tall , somewhat angularly
built man of possibly fifty years. His
features , frame nnd voleo are nil indicative
of strength. His eyes nro keen but kindly
in expression tmd there is a quiet reserve in
his manner that Is probably boru of modesty.
His locks are utmost raven , but his nions-
tucho is gray. Ho possesses nil the elements
of an orator and his voice , which is one of
rare excellence , is ducp , resonant and riplcn-
didly moderated. It is hi this gift thnt his
power , to n great degree , lios. Added to
this n sincerity und kindliness that wins the
auditor. Ho wns pastor of the First Con
gregational church of Gulesbnrg for twelve
yc.trs und the great majority of the Knox
college students wcro regular attendant. ) at
his church.
The reverend doctor took for his text yes
terday , "In My Father's Homo are Many
Mansions. " Ho said in brief :
"J , Howard Payne struck a chord to which
every heart vibrates when ho wrote "Thero's
no Piece Like Homo. " Tun homo to which
his memory looked buck was very humble
Indeed , yet it Inspired him to write thcso
sweet words which have sung their way to
millions of hearts. The homo feeling is so
strong in us that wo set up our household
gods in almost every place and call it home ;
but the homo of ail homes to us is thu
place where wo passed our childhood. Tlio
roof tree may Inivo fallen , not a vestige of
tlio homo may remain , tuo spot where it
stood may be thousands of miles distant ,
liut thtiru Is room In the memory , where
2very post aud beam und rafter is restored ,
ivhero oven broken panes of glass are repro-
luced , where a mother knits uud a father
reads nnd brothers and aUtor * laugh und
ilny. "
Then followed a graphic and poetical do-
icnptlon of thu chilhood homo of the speaker ,
mil the minister continued :
' 'That ample lire ceased to burn long ago ,
.hut father and mother uro hymning their
Jrcator's prnlso In the tipper courts , the
'uuiily Is scattered , but they all carry In
holr memories an Idealized copy of homo ,
'iitlior ' , mother and nil the Inllncnces thcro.
t'ho toxi has n hocnoliko sound. It speaks of
i father , of n father's house mid of the man-
ilons or roams In it preparoJ for his chil-
Iron. This hoinolikenuss runs all through
ihrlsUnulty. We Hud In It all thu endearing
onus of home ; Its dicclpliuo in parental , und
ti object Is to gather the human family
inder the high roof tree of un eternal homo.
jomo religions uro ftp1 iftvny nnd mysterious
Ike that of the Persian 11 ro worshipper ,
vhoso temple was the viuilt of heaven
, nU where gods were the sun
iiut s'tara. Other religions are
uvugo nnd brutal like that of the Goths.who
veru taught that nrilmal courage is thu chlof
Irtno , nud whoso Ideal of hcavua was un 1m-
: ieusu hull whcro , In company with Tlior und
Mill , they wcro to drinl : strong mead out of
he skulls of slain enemies. Others , again ,
ro gloomy , llko the Uruldlcm of Iho ancient
irltons , poetical llko thu mythology of the
ireoians , or political llko the religion of thu
tomans. Christianity alonu has a strong
omo uloment in it. The llrst grand fact IB
lint God Is our father. Wcro it not for
! od's ' fatherhood , our feelings toward Him
/fluid not bo what they nowuro. Wo might
uvorence Him but would not love Him. Ho
ai tauirht us to say "Our Father , " and
tralghtway we are brought near Him , Wo
rorsnlji the God none the less because w a
love the leather. Ho Is h Father in lovo. No
love save n father' * could stand the strain to
which we have subjected the love of God ,
Hell a Father In caro. Ho gives us golden
harvests nnd ripening fruits , and onuses nil
forces In n iv t uro to contribute to our benefit
in answer to our prayer. Ho is n father In
forgiveness. Wlmt love save n father's could
say to rebellious children , 'Come , now , lettis
reason together , sallh tlio Lord ; though
your sins bo ns scarlet they Bhtill
bo ns white ns snow. ' The homo-
likeness of Christianity Is seen in the fact
that Christ is our brother. Whan Ho oamo
on earth Ho took not on htm the nature of
nngcls but bodies like ourselves. Ho wns
made HO much like ns that the Jews would
not nckuowlodga that Ho was anything morn
than n man. lint this only shows the moro
clearly the reality of His brotherhood. Ho
was not ashamed to call us brethren nml
would not Ignore even thojthlcC-on the cross.
Another Important point of the subject Is
tlmt the jitivsonl Hfo Is our Fathom * family
discipline. In governing His children God
hns ever shown Himself to ban kind and wlsa
father. The home-likeness of Christianity Is
Hi eu in the fact tl.ut nil of God's redeemed
children are to bo gathered together In their
Father's house thcro to nbldo forever , Some
of the snared writers inoro pnrtlculnrly the
Apostlo.lohti describes heaven In language
of grent sublimity and beauty , but much of
the language Is evidently llgiir.itlvo. Tuo re
sult Is far from satisfactory. Heaven is de
scribed ns glittering with gold , and gems ami
cold material splendor. Kverythlug Is on a
grand si-nlo. Individuality Is swallowed up.
Familiarity Is linimsslhlc. Now this may
please the Imagination but It does not warm
the heart. Don't the perpetual song some
times bcromo n little wenrisomo nud monotonous
onous ! Do the feet of the ahgols never be
come tired and cold standing o long on the
golden pavements I The trouble with thcsu
pictures is thu homo element is left out ,
Christ said : 'In my Father's homo are m.iuy
mansions ; if it wcro not BO I would have told
you. Igo to prepare u ploco for you. " Ah , tlmt
satisfies the heart. I leaven is my Father's
house. Heaven Is a homo the dearest spot
In God's wide universe. "
TIIK WKKTKUN THV1N noiilllSllY.
A Very Slight Chin Furnished ly
Tltreo Tramps.
Tui\iin , Cn ! . , Feb. 21. Onrecolutof Intelligence -
ligence , Friday night , of the trnln robbery at
Pixloy , a special car was ordered Immediately
to carry ofllcors to the scene. A pool of fresh
blood was found several ynrds from the
track , whcro ono of the unfortunate passon-
gent had been shot down. There were indi
cations of horses having recently been
hitched to one of the telegraph poles near by.
Two tramps wcro found who told the follow
ing story :
"Wo wcro waiting for a train to ride out to
Pixley , nud noticed two moro men who
seemed to be walling for n tram. Wo went
up nnd commenced talking to them. "
"They acted in peculiar manner.
"It was so dark tlmt wo could not tell ex
actly how they looked , but think both wcro
good sized men. Hoth wore overcoats and
white shirts. Hoth had wlmt appeared to us
to bo shotguns. They asked us where was a
good place to get on u train , ns they were
going to Delano to shoot jack rabbits. Wo
asked them what was the matter with shooU
ing jack rabbits ut Pixley. One of them said
he had a ranch nt Delano. Just then the
train came along and the men jumped on the
Iront part of the engine. "
Ono of the tramps continued : "Something
seemed to warn mo that all was not right.
As the train passed a third man Jumped out
from somewhere and boarded 0110 of the
passenger cars. I fell uneasy and walked
over to the depot nnd told some ono what
had happened. I was only laughed ut , but it
wns not long till wo hoard what had hap
pened. "
A mnu who was riding on the blind bag.
gagosuld : "Tho train commenced to slow
up when wo got some 'distance beyond Pix.
ley. When it nearly stopped I discovered
that there wns trouble of some land and
jumped off. When they commenced shooting
I ran nnd jumped a wire fence and laid down
in a field near by. I heard some ono say ,
My God , I nm killed.1 Then moro shooting
occurred , and thca I heard an explosion ol
some kind. When the robbers had gone I
skipped out and got among the passengers.
Ono of thu men shot had his side torn all to
pieces with bjickshot. Tlio train
backed u . to Pixley , wliero ono
of the passengers claimed that ha
saw a man fall some dlstanco from thu
truck. Tlio train went back and we-scnrched
for the man. Wo soon found him. lie had
evidently been instnntly hilled. The shot
entered near the temole. Ho hud u ticket in
his hat for Po.io. "
From people at Pixley nnd other sources
it was learned that when the traiu was
stopped , nnd ns soon as the express messen
ger found out what was the trouble , ho
barred the doors of the car , but the , , robbers
threw a bomb under It aud gave him such a
shaking up that ho was glad to open the
doors. The amount taken Is variously esti
mated , sonio placing it ut from $50,000 Uo
$00,000. Men are searching the country ,
though there is no clue ns to the direction
taken by the robbers.
Kelly , the messenger for Wells. Farpo &
Co. , on the train robbed .last Friday nicht ,
says thnt there wiis something loss than CiOO
m the safe ut the time of the robbery. The
amount wns small owing to the money order
system now in use. Ho opened the
door mid let tlio robbers in
only because the latter threatened to
kill Iho engineer and fireman , whom they
also forced to beg the messenger to open the
door. Kelly says thcro wcro only two rob
bers , but IJngpagcmaster Lohn says thcro
wore live ut least. Kelly says the robbers
ivcro undoubtedly novbcs.
Detectives of the Southern Pacific loft
lioro last evening for Pjxloy. A description
of the robbers lias been obtained and it Is
.hought they will BOOH bo caught. A special
lispatch from Los Angeles to tlio local pa
ws hero says :
"When it became known tliatthotrain was
n the hands of highwaymen n scene of wiU
jonfusion occurred in tlio Pullman sleeping
loaches. The porter locked both doors , while
ho inmates of the cur hastily hid their vilu-
iblcs in places whcro they would escape do-
cctlon. Ono of thu men threw a diamond
ing in n spittoon , and the ideaproviugcutch-
tig , cuspidors were rapidly converted Into
afo deposit boxes. The party
hen prepared for the attack. Two
evolvent comprised the ordnance , and the
nviiers were stationed nt each door. Tlio
econd Pullman car was equally barred ,
rho people in the regular coaches being un
.bio to lock the doors , were In the very
irorst of a dilemma , and when ono , more
vcnk-knocd than his companions , crawled
nidcr his scat , iho others took iho cue. and
hero was a general und systematic diving
ndor benches. "
A dispatch from Dolnvo states that E
lontley , u deputy constnnla of that place ,
ud ono of the men shot last Friday night
ear Pixley by the tram robbers , died to-day ,
Stolen DlanionilH Ilconvnrad.
SAxDiEno , Gal , , Fob , "I , Tlio diamonds
> nt by Mrs. Snyder , daughter of ox-Gov-
rnor Oiilosby , of Illinois , wore recovered
estordny. The valuables bad boon mislaid
y tno person accused of stealing thorn.
Constitutional Catarrh ,
KoBliiKli'dlHeaso HUH onlalluil morj
rhnittmed I lie breaking un of the cmixtltutlun ,
inn Cnturrh. Tno HUIIMI of Hindi , ot tante , of
Kht , of liourliif , ' . thu niiimin volco , t'lu mlnil ,
ID or moro , ami Honiuiliiu-H nil , ylalil to UK do-
rnutlvc Iniluunco. Tlio poison It duitrlliutoa
iroudiont the H > vtoii utturlcrf uvury vital force ,
'id ' breaks up the nio t robust of couUUamnx. :
; non il. beeniHd hut llttlu unilerittooil , 1)7 most
liyHicluns , Inipntuutly unbilled by iiiacKs | nnd
lurlat.mH , tho'OHlliriTltiK Irom It Imvn llttlo
me ( o bo rullorud of UililH nl < ! a ot the truv .
h tlimtlion. . tlmt tlio popular tivutmoiu of
ill tvrrllila dhudso by luinudloj within thu
nrli of all parted Into Iiaudunt once competent
id trustworthy , 1'lm nowund Hitherto untried
otlioil adopted by Or. tinnfnrd In the preium-
nn of hli IUIIKUI. OUIIK IIIIH won the hearty
iprovniotthousauil * . It ix Inatiuitiinooiu In
loiillug I'ulluf In ull head roMi , unuozlmr. hiiuf-
UK nml nbitriictud hrcutuliiz , uud rapidly ru-
oven tlio most opproKlvo Hymptom * , cleurlujr
le head Hwutitrulni ; Ihu brn ith. restoring the
ust-K or smell , tun-omul lu'imn ; , ' . undnoiitrnilz
K the roimtilloiwl timtk-ncy of tlio dls.i.vtu
wards the lining , llvvr und kidney * a
' .l'tiiu : consist * or ono uot-
. .
, und lui'iiovKii INII.U.I : ! ! ! iirlco. it.
iiit Dniia &rmuiu.u. Co. , JIOHTOK ,
'NO ' RHEUMATIZ ABOUT ME ,
INOXK 1IINUTKTIIK UllTICUfl.V AN-
; M'AIK I'I.ABTIMI rellovos Itbanma-
. /In , b'-lutlc , Kiuldeii , fihuro mid nor.
vonsI'.ilnx.Strata.anduaknnMpa. .
10 nr ud only 1'iihi-Kllllng 1'Iaster. A now
d lafulllbtimntidoto to pain. Inllammatlou tiud
Uttitrly unllk'j und vutllymipurlor to
I othur plaster * . At nil rtniKKl t > t , V > cents ; tlvt
U ; or. posture frte. ot J'orrmi Duuti AMI
' lloston , Muss.
