Nebraska Newspapers

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4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; MONDAY , FEBRUARY 3 1S90. B
, THE DAILY BEE
H b7 ROSE WATER , Editor
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B Btato of Nebraska , i
BBBBJ County ot DoukIos t
J George II TzschticK , being duly sworn , do-
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J j'unllslitiig Oompauy , that tlio nctual averagt
J daily circulation of Tin : Daily Ilr.H tor the
J inniith of January , IbiH was lKri " 4 coplos ; for
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J copies ; for October , lt'S'l , 1C,1I' .I7 copies ; for NeB -
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B presence this 1th day of January A. I ) . . lMiiO
H LHeal.l H. I' . Fkii , , .Notury Public
H Ik tlio railroads rcfuso to deal justly
H with the producers of Nobrnslca , they
H will have themselves to blatno if vigori
H bus lugnl munaurcs are tnkon to bring
H thorn to terms
H Poit seine unaccountable cause , re-
H ports of the bar banquet failed to state
H that members did "ju&ticc to the feast "
H I'ot'haps thoi-o was no room for it disH -
H fiontiiifr opinion on this point
M Dici'AUr/rmt Su.corr avers that ho is
H not ns bluclc ns lie is painted A brief
H intorviotv with the statesmen who nro
H mourning the loss of their salaries
H wouldPconvinco him of his error
H Al.Tilouou the fires huvo been drawn
H In the county hospital , the commission-1
H urs posbuss nmplo fuel to inako the temperature -
| poraturo exceedingly warm for fraudu-
1 lent contractors Dtiro they apply it ?
H * * Senator Puttioukw adds his voice
H to the denials of destitution in South
H Dakota and produces a crop of statistics
H to show that the farmers nro rolling in
H plenty Goncrously disposed people
H should govern thomsolvcs accordingly
H Tin : reign of hoodlumism in the
1 house must be put down and law and
| nrdor established , " exclaims the St
H Louis JleiHthlic Speaker Rued and the
H republican majority are dovotlng their
H best euorgics to that end
1 TlIK corabinod dollcioncy of the two
| collapsed banks in Now York amounts to
| thrco hundred and thirty thousand del
| lnrs If this sum roprosctits the avu.il-
H ublo nseots.of the Napoleonic flminciors ,
H it is safe to say that their term in jail
| will bo exceedingly brief
H Tine comraUtco nulccted to audit the
J accounts of the Irish National League
H of America have completed the task
H lOvory dollar subscribed was properly
| uccouutod for and disposed of in accord
H ancc with the wishes of the donor The
H report of the committee disposes of the
| wild mid * reckless charges of oxtrava-
H gtinco unddeliciencics , und proves that
H the trust reposed in tlio treasurer was
H liouostly and satisfactorily carried out
H , TllK supreme court ol Now York dc-
H cidos , that the authorities of the state
H liave power to compel railroads to abandon -
| • don stoves in passonifor cars and sub
H Htituto steam boat It scorns incredible
H that nny corporation should resist in
H court a reform demanded in the Inter
H est of humanity The destruction of
H life und property by the deadly car ,
H Htovo iu last months wrecks will cost
H the companioa more than the equip
H .inont of their passenger trains with
H steam heating apparatus
H Tin : senate solcct committee on
H Pueillo railroads has agreed to favor
H nbly report the debt extension bills
J Considering the inako-up of the com
H luittoo , this action is no surprise It is i
H interesting to note , however , that while i
H the iLnlou l'ucllio will bo required to i
H pay up in llfty years , at throe per com , ,
H the Central l'aclllu
will bo allowed ono i
hundred years ut a lower rate of in-
H torpst It is quite evident that Leland 1
H . Stanford did not go to the seuuto for his i
M health
H Tiik unuunl statement of the Chicago
i
H ll\ji'lingtou & Quincy railroad shows
B that the not earnings ot the company
H last your were ton million two hundred I
B ua nine thousand dollars In round 1
H numbers the capital stock of the cotn-
H Piijiy amounts .to sorcnty-sis millions
1 Tho-not earnings for the year represent t
H a fraction over thirteen per cent inter
H est on the capital stock , fully ono-hult t
H of which is fictitious If half the water
H was sque.or.ed out of the stock it is safe
B , to say that the earnings would pay
| llftoon per cent on the actual capital invested •
H vested und the bonded debt And this1 i
| is ono of the corporations which cannot
H * nlTord to rcduco frolcht rutos on No-
H bntsku grain , so as to louvo the farmer1
| aoction hand wages for tbo labors of the
SOMEWHAT llEASSUWXa
The tolcgram of Chnlrmnn Walker of
the ' Intorslute Conitncreo Hallway asc
socintlnn to Governor Thayer , Informr
lug , him that the report was not correct
which stated that the Trans-Missouri
Trafllo association had given no con
sldoration to the question of reducing
corn rates , Is somewhat reassuring ,
It appears from the authoritatlvo statement
mont ot Mr Walker that the subject
was very thoroughly cousidorod by the
association , that no conclusion to dlst
miss . it was reached , ntid there is a
hopeful suggestion in his assurt
nnco that unanimous action wits taken
in a direction of which the governor
Avlll bo duly advised There will bo
great Interest on the part of the people
of , Nebraska to loam the nature of this
action , and it is to bo hoped the nsjocli
titlon will not long delay the lnfornm1
tinn
Mcanwhllo nothing will bo lost by
keeping up the agitation for such relief
to the farmers ol Nobrnsita as It is obvl1
ously In the power of the railroads to
give As to the dlnicultlcs in the way ,
which Chairman Walker refers to as
serious , wo can concolvo of none
that are insurmountable If all the
managers of railroads In Nebraska will
unllu upon a plan ot relief and honestly
observe its terms The controlling idea
with the managers appears to bo that
the price of grain to the farmers is not
alTectod by the transportation charges ,
but this is so obviously absurd that its
assertion cannot bo regarded as any
thing t else than a subterfuge The railroads
_
roads cannot justify a refusal to relieve -
liovo I the situation In this state by any
such specious argument
The appeal to the railroads
in i this m at tor is made under the pres
sure . of an extreme necessity The in
terests of a million people , the pros
perity of every department of business ,
the welfare of the state , are at stake If
the I rallroadH give the relief that Is
asked it is not to bo doubted that every
interest in Nebraska will bo benolittod ;
if i they refuse it , increased business de
pression 1 and moro gonornl hardship
und privation are inevitable It Is in
the 1 power of the railroad managers
alone to say which of these conditions
shall prevail , and the people hope for a
prompt I decision
THE I'ARLIAMESTAUV BATTLE
It is believed that the democratic
minority i in the house of roprcsaiitativc3
will i not rouow this week the lillibustcr-
ing ] tactics which thoyomployod during
most of last week It is not to be sup
posed that they will wholly abandon
obstructive , methods , but it is said that
some of the leaders have become con
vinced that the tactics thus far pursued
will not bo npprovofl by the intelligent
and impartial judgment of the country ,
and that it will bo necessary to resort to
some moro defensible way of attempt
ing to defeat the will of the majority
The great majority of the people desire
that congress shall proceed with as lit
tle delay as possible to the considera
tion of the very important business
that demands attention This the re
publicans , who , being in thq.inajority in
congress are responsible for legislation ,
are anxious to do The democratic
policy , speciously claimed to bo justified
as a defense of the rights of the minor
ity , though what thc3e are , othoi *
than the right of obstruction , no ono
of the minority has defined , alms
at retarding legislation and nullifying
the rights of the majority It is es
sentially revolutionary In spirit and
purpose , and however strongly it may
commend itsoit to the approval of parti
sans , it must condemned by nil who
believe in the sound American princi
ple , absolutely necessary to the preser
vation of our political system , that the
majority shall rule If the democratic
lcadors in congress do not now sco the
mistake they are making in their at
tempt to contravene this principle they
will not fail to discover it when the people
plo shall again have an opportunity to
pass judgment upon their conduct
The truth is that lor the last ton
year3 the majority in the house of rep
resentatives hns bcou unable to control
its deliberations , and much of the
record ol the lower branch of cougross
during that period has been a reproach
to the intelligence of that body nud to
the country Under the rules of the
last four or live congresses not only was i
the minority enabled to obstruct and
defeat legislation , but rt moro faction
was enabled often to nullify the will
of the majority Of course when
the rules are such as to en
courage this state of affairs i
it is natural that advantage should bo ,
tulcon of thorn , whether the minority no
republicans or democrats It Is there
fore no argument against thodoterinl-
nntion of the majority of the ' present
house to remedy those abuses by re
forming the rules to say that republi
cans , when 'in the minority , have taken
advantage ot the opportunities offered
them by bad rules Because for toil
years the vital principle of majority
rule has boon sot at doflanco it by no
moans follows thut such a revolutionary \
nud daugorous condition is to bo i
maintained forever The republi
cans believe that the time has como to
assort the principle which Is the very
corner stone of our political syslom , and 1
they propose to do it They will accord I
every ju3t and reasonable right to the i
minority , but the minority cunnot con
trol It the democrats in congress huvo
discovered this , and have wisely con
eluded to nccopt the inevitable and sub
mit with such grace as thov muy to the
only suto principle in a republican gov -
ernment , they will avoid a popular con
domnatioit which otherwise they uro ,
certain to incur
THE VOSTfOXED LEASE
Tn deference to public opinion as cx-
pressed in the concurrent resolution
unanimously passed by the senate , See
rotary AVindom has decided to defer ac-
lion ou the removal o * the soul llshorios
lease until the twonty-llrat of the pros
out month This will aiTord ample time
for congress to pass the bill introduced
by Senator Plumb , or some modified
form of that moasurp , by which an end
shall bo put forever to the Alaska mo-
nopoly The only thing in the way
-of this legislation is the possibility
that the house may not bo in a condition i
to go on with j ouiiness before
he date now flxod for action on the
lease 1 expires , and in that cvont the
socrotnry of the treasury might not fool
called upon to tnnko a further postpone
mctit It is not doubted that if the
house 1 Is prepared to do btislnoss before
the t dnto for acting on the bids there
will bo no dtfliculty in passing through
that t body n measure putting an end to
the t seal flshories monopoly
The public discussion of this matter
has 1 served to bring out moro elenrly the
character of the monopoly , and the
moro carefully It Is considered the
stronger must the conviction become
that t Senator Plumb did not exaggerate
when \ ho said of the existing conditions
that t they are againBt the interests ot
humanity 1 nnd against every other conf
sldonition which can appeal to the people
plo | of the United States It- has boon
shown , however , that they have boon
made 1 to nppoar outlroly satisfactory to
certain < congressmen who have fallen
under t the Influence of the Alaska com
pany \ the recipients of free transporta-
tlon 1 on the company's ships and of
generous | banquets nt the tables of the
company i nnd its aeonts These gentlemen -
mon i are the ardent dofondorsof the monopoly -
nopoly i , and have not hcsltatod to mis-
roprosonttho i facts regarding the revenue -
nuo i received from It by the govern
ment : For oxatnplo , it has boon stated
that i the Alaska company has paid into
the i Uuitod States treasury two million
dollars i moro than the government paid
for I Alaska , or ever nlnomillion dollars ,
whereas the amount paid into the treas
ury by the company is less than six
million dollars Moreover , it has boon
shown i that the company has not kept
full faith with the government ,
in consequence of which the
treasury has not rocolvod a
considerable sum of moocy that should
have been paid to it
Public sentiment has decreed that
this monopoly shall not bo contlnuod
The legislation under which it was
created was a mistake , ovoa if not , as
it has boon assorted to bo by orainont
lawyers , unconstitutional The duty of
congress is plain , and a general popular
demand will bo denied If there Is a failure -
uro to pec form it
_
Alt the glowing reports about the
condition of the now county hospital , its
readiness fornccoptnnco and the solon
did character of the work , " are intonI
dod to mislead the public and relieve
the contractors Every examination
made aads to the mountains of ovldonco
that the job is a tottering monument to
incompetency Inferior material and
botched workmanship are visible every
where For thle wretched structure
over one hundred thousand dollars have
been paid Regardless of common busi
ness methods the commissioners have
permitted the contractors to draw on
the building fund beyond the usual
limit Ryoti & Walsh have worked up
a claim for extras amounting to fifty
thousand dollars
Amono the regulations adopted by
the board of public works for the guid
ance of bidders for sidewalk contracts
is the significant clause requiring an
aflldavit that no member of the com
mon council , board of public works ,
head of department or bureau or em
ploye therein , or any ether olllcer of the
corporation , is directly or indirectly Interested
terested" m tlio bid Judging from
past experience , we take it that the
contractors affidavits are made with a
montul reservation
The • 'Gcntloinun's ' Aflnooiatlon "
Chicago Trlliuiic
The "Gentlemen's ' Association is now
composed substantially of nine parts gentle
men and ono part association
Knew Only Hih Autourupli
St , Louts Globc-DemiicriU.
It is stated that faftor Mr Urico's olco-
tlon as senator "no was presented to tbo
inorabers of too legislature in person " Pre
vious to that time , it Is to be Inferred , they
had known bun only by the handwriting on
his checks
Tlio ( ircatenc and Meanest ,
Vtrtitnta ( Aep ) Wntcrprfse
The question of tiunuug a site for the
worlds fair is Bhcrtly to do decided nt
Washington Our people would prefer see
ing ono of tbo big places of tbo west get it to
having it go to Now Yorlr thut greatest and
meanest of American citlos
- As Understood in tlio South
Jtull/iHflpolIs Jbiinuil ,
There arc twenty-eight concessional dis
tricts in tno south which have negro ma
jorities , and yet twenty-sovon of thorn are
represented , or , ratlior , misrepresented , by
democrats who deny thorn political rights
Vet tbo United States la reputed to have a
government of the people .
llic ICxtrndltloii Treaty
Huston Herald
Although , as wo have paid , the treaty
might be a trifle mora comprehensive if an
agreement on political offenses could be ar
rived at , it would bo , In its proposed form ,
an iuiuiDuso Improvement on tbo treaty now
la force There is uo reason why It should
not bo approved by the senate , and the de
partment of state will deserve to bo con
gratulated on haying brought , in this re
spect , a long dispute to an end ,
I'OLIl'IOALi IOINTS
Chicago Mows : Iowa's ' legislature.is now
suffering from a second stroke ol paralysis ,
It would bs a good idea for the people oftho
state to club tbo poor thluir to death aud put
it out of its misery
Philadelphia Record ( dom ) : There nro 1
perhaps about ten thousand white rufllans ,
mlscmefniukors and blatherskites among the
millions of whlto people In the south whosu |
deportation to Contrul Africa would bring
permanent tranquillity to that region
Minneapolis Times ; If this Sunday crusade -
sade licctis up It will soon bo so that a man
will not be ullowod to wear a wblto shirt on
the Sabbath day on account of the work ho
will necessarily have to do in gutting a largo |
collar-button through a t > mall bulton-liolo.
Keokuk Gate City ; Well , after the ox
perlenco the pcoplo of Iowa are having with
the democratic bosses up ut Desjvlolnos tbey
will bo satisfied to mash that party back into
another twenty years of powerlessness [
The people lose inonoy and good government
every time they invest ia it
Philadelphia Press : Ex-Prosidont CIovo-
lands totter to the Tailors convention in i
Chicago reveals a gay and festive spirit of '
solf-conscious Ignorance on the tariff issue
which is at once amazing and amusing ,
What tbo gentleman failed to tell the tailors [
on that question is all wool and a yard wide
Pittsburgh Commurclul-Uazetto ; The
party is pledged to tno passage of a tariff :
bill us speedily us possible , and none Knnw
better than the republican leaders la con *
gross Hint it would not only be a direct be
trayal of the publlo oonlldenco but political [
suicide as well , to trillo with the Imperative j
demand for lopislatloo
Washington Post : Uishop Turoorof At-
lanla , one of tlio most respected prelates of f
the A. M. Vj church , uoubts very much
whether legislative enactment can bridge
the chasai that God has made between the i
racoIt , N trun m the good bishop says
thntCtOrlhaa [ ! nude Uifl chasm , but God also
mBuo the rivers ( " Ho made them to bo
bridged "
Atlanta Constitution ; Importation Is no
remedy for thoihegVo problem for tbo slmplo
reason that It ill Itapractlcnblo from every
I , , . 1 9' ' vi0Wl Til * ! results ot It cannot bs
foretold Hotvo rfcr , much the political south
might bo pleased with It , the Industrial south
would opnoso it { fer it would doprlvo this
section of the cheapest nnd best labor that
can bo found
- ' . *
8TATI3 ANJ ) THIVKITOKY
Nebraska Jotting * .
The Ord Oddfellows bnvo reorganized
II M. Dotrlck bns assumed char go of the
York postofQco '
Superior Is to have a wholesale harness
inan'ifacturlng house with n cash capital of
cl5,000 ,
The Hod Willow county farinors' nlllnnca
will hold nn adjourned mooting nt Indianola
February 15
John Hyde of Clear Crook Custer county ,
has j , lost his reason nnd has been sent to the
Lincoln Insane asylum
lied Willow county prohibitionists will
meet nt McCook next Snturday to elect dele
gates to the state convention
North Platte is snld to have six male rosl-
dents who club their wives but only ono wlfo
wlw pounds horhusband
Iho Adams county prolnbitlontBts will
hold ] n convention nt Hastings next Satur
day to prepare for the campaign
Seventy ears will bo required to transport
the ] machinery for tlio Oxnnrd sugar plant
from xvow Orleans to Grand Island
J. D. Cogswoll's ' drug house nt Holdrego
una been closed by creditors , with llabllltlos
of $1,200 and nssots nmountlng to $1(100. (
A company of orphan boys from tha east
will arrive at Nelson February 14 for the
purpose j ot finding homos with farmers
Au Intorostlng programme has boon prepared -
j pared for tlio- meeting of the Central No-
braskn Teachers association , which will be
hold ] nt Edgar February 8.
As tbo result of a quarrel among the ofll-
cors ot the Ilnnk of Commerce at Grand
Island j nnothor bank will soon bo started in
that olt.v backed by capital from Omaha and
Salt Lake City
Two cases of glanders are quarantined at
Goring ' Notice was given to the state
J authorities nnd the usual answer was ro
colvod , stating that nothing could bo done ,
no i appropriation having boon made for that
purpose
Two handRomo but giddy Holdtogo girls
looked , too long on tlio wino whan it was rod
und i made such a ilisgracoful exhibition of
themselves ' that the authorities were com
pelled to run them in , " nnd the pollco
j
Judge ttnod thorn fl and costs
At a mooting of the ofllcers of the agri
cultural < soelotlos nf Chase , Hayes Hod Wil
low 1 and Hitchcock counties , hold at Cul-
bertson , the following dates were agreed
upon , for the sovcral counties to hold their
fairs in 1S90 : Hitchcock county , third week iu
Scptombcr i ; Hod Willow , fourth week in
I September ; Hayes , lirst wcok In October !
Chase , second week in October
Nollgh township and city , together with
five other surrounding townships , In n dele
gate ! meeting Saturday pledged themselves
to vote bonds to G. W. Wattles , n capitalist
from Kansas , to put in a sugar plaut there
that will work up 200 teas of hoots per day
Mr Wattles has a 100.000 interest in the
Medicine Ledge , Kan , sugar plant , nnd is to
erect a factory at Nollgh with a capacity us
above
loiva Items
Ottumwa is working up a boom for the
coal palace '
Charter Oak and • Denlson want telephone
connections
It cost Sao county $3,177.41 to support her
poor last year
The levy for bridges in O'Brlon county
this year is over $ J3,000.
A commercial club has been formed in Ot
tumwa with ISO members
The Iowa Vnlloy Farmers ' club will hold
Its annual meeting at Alden February 13 , 14
and 15. " , ,
A Jefferson county man furnishes free
lunches to all huntera'whowill ' shoot rabbits
on his farm
Eating smutty cornstalks caused the death
of thirteen bond of cattle belonging to James
McMonaman , a Plymouth county farmer
S. F. Prouty of Pella has shipped over
twelve hundred carloads of walnut logB
durintr the past flvo years to Euglaud and
Germany
John Dunaway , a fifty-two-ycar-old resi
dent of Monroe , pleaded guilty to incest with
his daughter and was scutencod to eight
years in the oonitontlary
A Warren county farmer has just finished
digging potatoo3. Out of 400 bushels takoa
from the ground in the past few days only
flvo bushels were found to have boea frost
bitten
Hov Albert M. Smailoy of Ottumwa has
received a call to the pastorate ot the Con
gregational church at Sixty-fourth and
Howard streets , Chicago , at a salary of
S3.UO0 n year
As a result of the Brooks-Murpby scandal
at Lenox , in which Miss Ada Murphy was
accused of improper intimacy with Banker
Uroolts , the girls mother , has become hope
lessly insane and is now an inmute of the
Mt Pleasant asylum
A youth nutnod Lawlo9s , living near Clior-
okoo , became so indlgnaut when asked to
bring In a bucket of water that ho flred two
shots from a revolver at his father Just to
remind him that ho wasn't ' to bo trifled with
The bullets missed their marK , but tbo duti
ful son warned his father tnnt if bo repeated
tbo offense hotter aim would bo taken next
time
The Coon Haplds Reporter has chnngod
bauds , nnd the now management announces
tbut "behoving that the existing liquor pro
hibition law as at present administered in
tbo state of town , has utterly failed in ac
complishing the purpose for which it was in
tended , this paper will advocate the system
ot hied license as against that of prohibi
tion "
Tlio Two Dnkotat
A flouriug mill is to bo built at Boulah la
the spring
A tariff reform league has been organized
lit New liuffaro
W. S. Bo won has assumed charge-of the
Yankton postoftlce
The bill locating tbo North Dakota state {
fair at Grand Forks lias passed tbo senate
A Grand Army post has bcon organized at
Minnesota with a membership of forty-five
A frco reading room and library will bo
established by the Deadwood Young Men's
Christian association
In removing sawdust from an ice house at
Deadwood the other day a workman picked
up a nugijgt of goldworth , $23.
No ono will accept the position of post •
master at Big Bottom , Lawrcnco countyand
thoofllco may bo discontinued
Ex-Govornor Church has removed from
Huron to Tacoina , iVush , , where ho will engage -
gage in tbo real estate buslnojs
'
PlanB for the now Presbyterian church at
Hot Springs havoibccii acccptod by tlio
trustees The building is to bo ot cut stone |
and when completed will bo one of the hand *
somest church edjllccs in South Dakota
Tbo roportB oftlio regents of the univer
sity of South Dakota shows n list of thirty
ouo protestors , Instructors and employes ,
with an aggregate ' , ' salary of f3TC90 , The i
estimated expenses'for 1890 Is put at (10,450 ,
Ueforo the grand Jury of Fall HIvor
county adjournoil I ut Hot Springs the ether
day , n vote was \aken \ upon the question of
abolishing the grand jury system The vote \
stood fifteen forjUbolisbiug it and one for
continuing it
An effort will bo made in the spring to
have tbo railroad extended from Wlutowood
to the Hay Creek coal mines It is claimed I
the coal deposits on the creek are largo i
enough to supply that ontlro section nf coun-
try , and that the coal is equal to any soft coal '
in the world
During tlio women's raid on the saloons of
Hatton , Traill county , about two weeks ago ,
au old man named Peter Lomen , who was !
in ono of the saloons at the time , was struck
on tbo bead with a hammer by ono of the In ;
furiated women and his skull fractured
Ho is expected to die from the elfocts of tbo
blow ,
*
HOOK KKVIKWS
Old Cnlifornian Days , " by James Steele , '
is a brief but graphic sketch of the golden 1
state The author presents a succession of
churming pictures , sharply drawu , and l
framed in thu glowing colors which bud and l
blossom so profusely in California The
story Is divided Into thrco parts the old
time of tbo missions , the Amoncan romance
of the Argonauts , and the distinctive period
of the boom Perhaps In no section of the
union lias the rurgrossivo side ot American
chnractor been so strongly shown ns In the
almost complcto extinction of the Spaniard
In ' California To Junlpero Sorra a devout
Franciscan monk , belongs the credit ot ex
ploring I the country and founding the famous
chain of missions , the ruins of which ore
now objects of lncronslng interest to visit
ors Sorra wn * fifty-six years old when ho
sot out from Moxlco in 1707 , with a nnrty of
sixteen persona , for tbo then comparatively
J unknown country The party reached San
Diego In flvo months , and nt once began the
work of converting the Indians , founding
missions nnd onjoylng the fruits of the earth
in t abundance During the succeeding sixty
five ' years eighty thousand Indians were
brought ' Into the church These natives
were most profitably employed in tbo missions
)
sions nnd attached Industries extending from
San j Diego northward 700 miles The won
dcrful thrift ot the padres nnd their success
in i making the lndlnn slaves toil in their
vineyards brought the missions to a
point ] , early In the century , that the
products i netted a profit of fj,000,009 ,
a year And when the Moxioau government
mont i confiscated the spoils In 1831 , the vnluo
of < livestock nlono ' was pJOMVIOO . Of nil
this ' toll nnd struggle nnd sufforlng , naught
but 1 the rulus remain , There were no re-
suits ! Scarcely ono hundred of the Indians ,
llvlns In wretched huts and wnndorins
through the state , still llngor ns ovldonco of
tbo thousands who grcotod Sorra when ho
laid the foundation of a fntod civilization ,
Yet nround the missions of California Is nn
ntmosphoro | which all the winds cannot blow
away i , which Is unique iu American life ,
and , of which tbo ruins seem to afford the
only i taste
Tlio forty-nlncrs , a distinctive California
class < , no longer form nn element oi coast
life ' The sand and grit which oun-
bled them to forsake their homes and
bravo ' the rigors of a trip ncross the
plains ' or isthmus or round tlio torn , has
petered out and the few remaining linger
around , their old haunts , grizzled mementos
of ' the old time which tried men's souls "
He is misplaced in these times , but in his
dny , the writer truly says "ho was the repro-
sontatlvo , of that sturdy valor which Is now
decaying , in wealth and luxury ; of that courage -
ago , which then regarded danger and dlf-
nculty ns Inoidonts of dally life , and of that
magnanimity which grow from the sharing
of n common lot There will be no moro
of him whllo tbo world stands "
Tlio boom period is au iucidont of yesterday -
day , too recent to detail , though its results
are visible on every nand ,
The volume is well printed nnd bound , and
liberally illustrutcd published by the Bol-
ford-Clarku Company , Chicago
Under the title , FootPrints of Christ , "
Iov William M. Campbell clothes In new
colors the boyhood ofJosus ; his character
istics , labors , lessens , methods , nnd tbo
striking scenes that made up his busy life
are so dopictcd as to awaken new interest in
the Hero of the Hovolalion The authors '
style is a happy combination of vigor and
simplicity The book is presentnblo in ap
pearance , admirnblo in spirit nnd excellent
In moral tone and teaching Published by
Funk & Wugnalls , Now York
Notes
Looking Forward , " a papor-covored
sketch of the worlds fair hold in Chicago ,
comes from the press of F. T. Neely The
fact that Chicago has not yet secured -
cured the fair does not prevent the na
tives from gleefully contemplating the profits
A translation of Tli Bontzan's ' Expiration
tion , " a delightful story of French llfo and
manners , is published by Welch Fruckor &
Co , Now York They also publish Edith
Sessions Tupper's story of social serpents ,
"By Whoso Hand ! " The reader is supposed
to solve the conundrum ,
The Penn Publishing company has issued
Bovoral small , yet valuable booics , among
tbcm the "Haudbook of Pronunciation and
Phonetic Analysis , " by John II Bochtcl
The Elocutionists ' Annual , " compiled by
Mrs J. W. Shoemaker ; ' • rabteaux.Uharados
nnd Pantomimes , " mid a frcih crop of jokes
gathered by Henry Firth Wood
GRADY'S TWO DISAPPOINTMENTS
The tinst Foot Race nnd the Failure )
ol' His Herald
George Cassiti of Atlanta says in the
Constitution : While Grady was in
college at Athens the university base
ball club came to Atlnnta to play us a
garao of ball Grady was the fastest
runner in college , and I could beat any
body in Atlanta Charllo Collier told
Grady , on a visit to Athens , that there
was a follow iu Atlanta that could boat
him running Grady worried about it
a good deal , and when the Athens club
came here ho came alotig , too , for the
express purpose of boating mo in a foot
race Ho came straight from the train
to where wo were playing ball , out in
Decatur strcot , near Oakland cemetery ,
and wanted to race then and there
"I never saw such an impetuous fol
low Ho kent on bogging for a race
until I was obliged to run Some At
lanta follow loaned mo a jiair of low
quartered shoes They wore run down
at the heel and too tight for mo , but I
couldn't back out Wo ran 100 ynrds ,
and it was decided thut Grady boat mo
two inches and a half Wo immedi
ately arranged for another rnco next
day I was confident that I could beat
him I had on my own shoos that day
and I felt like running Wo tried
another 100 yards on the lot where the
now capltol Is now , nnd I beat him flvo
foot
Nothing would do Grady but wo
must try it ever next day A big
crowd gathered out near the old bar
racks to see the deciding race I beat
him again about IIvo foot I novcr saw
a fellow ho keenly disappointed 'You'vo
got the wind on me , ' ho said , lets
make it olghty yards ' I had to agree ,
nnd thut time I beat him about three
feet Lots make it sixty , ' said ho as
soon as wo stopped , Ho kept nn begging
until I had to run again That time I
beat him about a foot 'You've still got
the wind on mo , said Grady , lets try
fifty yards '
Just at this point some Atlanta follow -
low wanted to bet with Grady 'I
haven't ' got a cent , ' eald Grady The
talk about the bet shut him off , and ho
juBt put on his coat nud started for
town like ho didn't want nnybody to see
his disappointment It was a long time
then before I saw him ngaiti About
six years ago I was in a meat markoton
Poachtroo street with n friend when
Grady walked in My friend laughe 'd
as soon as ho saw Grudy , Henry , 1 ho
said , pointing to mo , 'Do you Know that
fallow ! ' George Cassin , ' said Grady
quickly , and shouk hands with mo
"Wo talked for some time about our
race , and Grady 6tiid finally : 'Do'you
know what two tilings hurt mo most in
all my lifoV 'I know ono of thorn , wild
I. 'Yob , ' ho said , that race was ono of
thorn The ether was when the Herald
wont under ' "
A Hlovo Usnd as a nod ,
In the north of China the climate is
qui to cold , and Micro are no stoves or
liroplacos in the wuysldo inns , says a
correspondent of the Pittsburg Lcudor
In soma of the gonornl rooms nro small
charcoal braziers , but the bedrooms ,
which are very scantily furnished , con
tain neither stovu nor bed In their
place is a brick platform , long enough
for a man to stretch himself at full
length upon , and raised a foot or two
from the Hour , with an opening in the
side
Into thlfc nporturo the servant pushes
a pan of burning coals , and when the
bricks are thoroughly heated the traveler -
olor spreads out upoa them the boddlng
ho has brought with him und lies down
to rest on his stove
An ICssentlal ( Jnnlity
Time : Customer ( getting shnvod ) !
You are a catididato for the common
council , nro you not ? "
Jlarber : "Yah , I vos "
Well you ought to got there if you
are anything like this razor "
" 'Vo it "
"Vyr * pooty sharpV"
"No ; It has n big pull "
BBVMB B Bl
LINCOLN I I NEWS AND NOTES ,
The Stnto Industrial Homo tor Un-
fortunnto Women
REPORT | OF THE SECRETARY
,
Tlio Trouble Which tins Hxliloil tlo-
IIctciI to Bo Over Grmulpa
Ilurrus Ordered to Answer
to Cotitotnpr ,
Associate Board of Charities
Lincoln , Neb , Fob 2. [ Special to Tiik
Hkb ] ] During the past woelt Tub Bkr mnde
mention of tlio annual session ot the
.
Womnii's Assooiato Clinrltios , hnvlng the
management i ot the State Industrial Homo
for | unfortunnto women located nt Mllford
As the meetings were hold behind closed
doors , exact reports ot the proceedings were
difficult i to obtain , and , as a matter of course ,
much i was sent out to the public press that
was not exactly true
The recording secretary , Mrs Bond of
tins ' city , was soon tins morning by Tim Bcu
correspondent i , and besides her formal report
port | , which is given below , many intorostlng
facts wo ro obtained which are here epito
mized
The law provides for but twjlvo mcuibors
of the board of trustees , but this number
was Incronsod to sevoutcon Inst spring ,
though the change has not proven ontlroly
satisfactory ' Ot the twonty-slx children
born ut the homo four have boon placed in
good homes , ono was still born , thrco mis
carriages , ono wns sent to the Homo of the
Frloudlcss and sixteen remained ut the homo
on December 31 , 1SSD. Tlio homo hns resolved -
solved to take care of its own children in the
future and not attempt to send them to the
Homo of the Friendless Ot the inmates
twenty-tbroo were Americans , four Ger
mans , ono Swiss , ono Swede and ono Bo
hemian Their ugos ranged from 11 fteen to
thirty , the nvornge bolug twenty years
There are twenty-nine unmarried girls One
of the widows had boon abandoned by her
husband , another had boon twice u widow nt
nineteen , the ilrst husband having com
mittcd suicide Ten of the girls were or
phans , ten half orphans and ton bad parents
living outside the state Improvement
in the morals of many of the girls is
noticeable Mrs Perkoy , the superintendent
In her annual report said : "I am pleased
to bo able to report a grout change , morally ,
m some of the girls Some who came ad
dicted to the use of bad lauguugo , after hav
ing been under tlio inlluonceof the homo for
a few weeks , express u desire to quit such
habits und bo pure iu speech Some wbo
know llttlo of the bible , now say that they
read a portion of Gods word dally , and often
express n desire to become Christians In
deed their very countenances show moral Im
provement , while others are slow to learn ,
and no doubt it will take moro than a year
to work any permnnent change "
Much complaint is made concerning the
plumbing and the disposition of the sowngo ,
und the ladies bono thut the board of public
lands and buildings will correct this auuoy-
anco at an early day The homo hopes to become
como a training school for th so unfortunate
girls and lit thorn for the duties of lifo Spe
cial attention will bo paid to housekeeping ,
laundry work , cooking , table waiting , dress
making and such ether kindred Industrial
pursuits The troiiblo which has existed in
the management is believed to bo over tiow ,
and harmony is expected In the f uturo
The following report of the proceedings of
the associate Charities during its two days
session wus prepared for Tin : 15ii : : by Mrs
M. Isabel Bond , the recording secretary
The annunl session of the Women's Asso
ciate Charities for t.ln > 8talo of Nebraska ,
convened at the state capitol January ii'J ,
and continued iu session until the 3Uth. A
lull utlendnnco of - members was
reported , roprosontlug Grand Island ,
Omaha , York , Seward , Mllford ,
Falrbury , Tecuinsoh nnd Lincoln
The business of tbo annual meeting was to
teoeivo reports , elect ofllcers for the coming
year and the transaction of sucb general
miscellaneous business as should como up
for consideration
The report ot the treasurer of the associ
ate charities showed the balance on hand of
the appropriation of $31,000 with which to
build the south wing to the Mllford homo
und maintain the present branch to bo $ 1(1- (
fiWUS , making an expenditure of f 14,413,8:1 , :
on the south wing , which is nearly complete ,
and iu ofllcers' salaries and iu current ana in
cidental oxpeiiBus
The superintendent of the industrial home
reported thirty Inmates rcceivod since the
opening of the home , May 1 , 18S0. She also
reported the umouut of work done , improve
ments on morals andalirm disposition on the
part of a majority of the inmates to lead a
bettor llfo
The physician reported twenty-six births
and that the general health of the inmates
was good There bus beou but ono death
and that was an infant
About two months ago tbo house committee -
too employed a dressmaker , wbo is to in
struct the inmates in cutting , lltting nnd
making dresses Her success has bona such
that the board voted to rotuln her two
months longer ou an Increased sulury
The committee on rules and regulations
recommended the printing in leaflet form of
100 copies of the rules and regulations to bo
furnished to the State Women's Christian
Temperance union hcadauurters and request
that they be mailed to each state , district and
county goflicor of the Women's Christluu
Temperance union in Nebraska >
Tbo president , Mrs Angio R Newman ,
read her annual address which contained
many valuable suggestions , but for the rea
son that a copy wus not left with the secre
tary it cannot bo Inserted in this report
The lollowlug ofllcers were elected : President
idont , Mrs , Gurtrudu M. McDowell , Fair
bur.v ; vice-president , Mrs Dr Curscadden ,
York ; recording secretary , Mrs M , Isabel
Bond , Lincoln ; corresponding sccrotary ,
Mrs N. V. Harlan , York ; treasurer , Mrs
Dr LatU , Lincoln ,
Mrs Angio F. Newman , of Lincoln resigned -
signed her memborsbip on the board of
trustees of the Industrial Home at Mllford .
A motion was made not to accept the resig
nation , but as she insisted , - Mrs Dr Freda
Lankton of Omaha , was elected to tlio va
cancy
Mrs Gilbert L. Laws tondorcd her resig
nation as a member of the board , nnd Mrs
Watson B , Smith of Omaha was elected iu
her stead
On recommendation ot the board ot publlo
lands and buildings the services of u resi
dent physician were dlsponsod with
Mrs Carascaddun nnd Mrs Harlan of
York were uppointed the auditing commit
tee
teo.Tho majority of the standing committees
were reelected
The board of associate charities meets the
last Wednesday In each month The next
regular meeting will bo hold 1'obruary 2il ,
lbJO '
CITV NEWS AVII NOTES
Donations for the South Dakota sufferora
nro being received by Shaw & Shaw lu the
Potvin block They must bo hi by Tuesday
evening the relief train over the Elkuora
wilUcavo Lincoln Wednesday moraiug
The attorneys of Hov , Father > I. A. Ken
nedy , who was bound over to tbo district
court of Fillmore county under the bastardy
act , recently began proceedings to abuto tha
action , the child iu the case having died
The prosecution opposed this move und a
hearing was had before Judge Morris In ono
of the state library rooms The court has
taken tbo matter under ndvlsomcnt
The state university oratorical contest
was held last night J. B , Fogarty of
Gretna , a member of the Dollan society , ro
colvod the highest marking , and will repre
sent the Institution at tbo state oratorical
contest His oration reviewed the lifo and
public services ot Charles Stewart Parnell
Edward Farmer won , second place und will
be alternate at the state contest
The February term of tbo dlttrict court
• will begin on the 10th , The docket has
oightceu ciinmal , SCI equity andU431aw
cases
The ststa university will bo twonty-one
years old February 15 , and the charter day
exercises will Include au address by Presi
dent Uhumbcrllu of the umrorslty of Wis
consln Subject : The Coming of Age of
State Universities "
The Woman's Christian association will
hold a kirmyss at tlio Exposition building
February 10 to 10. A feature of the affair
will bo a dally supper by the ladles of the
various churches as follows ; Monday even
r
ing by Episcopal Indies ; Tuesday , CongrorniVV
tionats Wednesday , Presbyterian Thurs < ;
dny , Methodists Friday , Baptist ; .Snturday , <
Lutheran nnd Free Will Baptist ladies ' B
Grandpa Btirrus has boon ordered by the f . M
federal court to appear before its barntU - jk-4 _
o'clock Monday afternoon nnd show canso h
why ho should not bo committed for con J H
tempt .ylfl'flW -
The assoclatos and subordinates of 1) . K , y - - K
Thompson , late superintendent of the B , Si f ' H
M. , yesterday presented him with n line paly H
of Hold glatsos and nn elegant mahogany r/- H
cliiiing chair H
Gonornl A , V. Cole of Hastings , Major KVBj
John C Watson of Nebraska City , Colonel H1
John G. Bonnoll of Lincoln and Lioiitotmut , ' H
C. J , Bills of Falrbury have gouo to Un-Ui- H
Inglon , 1) . C , to attend n mcotiug of the - Kffl |
National Utinrds association BBBK
Dr Quinlnn , grand oxaltrd ruler of the H ,
Elks , Is exported tn the city tomorrow , nnd ' KfH
the Lincoln Elks will banquolt htm In the ' BBB
nftcruoon The Lincoln Elks will Institute B
a loJgont Hustings February ' J B
The Irish-American club will give a danc- M
ing party r.t Tumplo ball Wednesday evening B
STOLE ANOTHER CHILD H
An Intclllirnnt Ulepliunt Asmiajjon BMH
Her GrloT In n Novel Wny " * 0 flBl
*
A ro in ark ably Intelligent olophnnt V R
working on a now b rid go iu Ceylon , says B
Murray's Mugazino , had ti young ono to V B
whom she was perfectly do voted It H
tiled aud she became Inconsolable For < H |
>
morly the gentlest ot uroatures , she !
grow irrltablo and even dangerous ' 'H
Ono morning shohroko the chain which H
conlluud her and escaped into tlio for - H'H
HOne -
Ono night , about ten days after her H
escape , the officer who had boon in H
charge of her wont out to Ho iu wait for H
boars ntut pond in a jungle at some dis- ' H
' H
As ho and his untlvo attendant were H
returning , early in the morning , the , _ _ _ |
uativo silently nudged lum , aim they V i Hi
saw in the dim , gray light an clophatit * BmE
with her calf making their way toward > _
*
the camp They both sprung behind a H
trues , and , when the elephants had ' B
passed , the tiutivo insisted that the Holder
elder ono was their old friend H
When they reached the camp they H
found that the truant had indeed ro * - B
turned , and had gouo from one person , . . H
to another , touching each with her " > * * . IB
trunk , ns if she wus exhibiting her H
adopted child , whioh she had ovldontly B-
bogged , borrowed or stolen during her H
absence H
Her good temper nnd usual docility W
roturuod at once , and her owner blessed }
the good fortune which enabled her to m\ \
steal a child VV
Tlin Couuo HIvor of To dny K
From an article under the above title KV :
in the Fooruary Century , by ono of MVh
Stun ley ' s former ollicors , wo quote the Hi
following : "On the Congo there nro no flBj
beasts of burdun , there existing merely fl _ 'i '
a manual transport , the porters being Bi
the natives of the Unkongo tribe , in- H !
habilaiiug the cataract regions Iu Hj
physique these men nro slight and only Hj
poorly developed ; but the fact of their Hj
carrying on their head from sixty to Hj
one hundred pounds weight twenty aVB1
miles a day for some times six consocu- 1
tivc days , thoif only food being each Hj
day a little manioc root , an our or tno Hi
of maize , or u handful of peanuts , pro Hli
nounecs them ut once ns mon ot singu- - fl _ (
larly sound stamina Small boys rVt MbWbi
eight or nine years old are frcquontlyX 'i HI
mot carrying loads of tweuty-liyo H _
pounds weight " H
Throughout the cataract region tlio H
general accepted money currency \ H
Manchester cotton cloth made up into hK
pieces of six yards each The Europeuu H' '
cost of the cloth paid to these natives B :
for transporting n load to Stauloy Pool H ;
from Ma tad i , including rations , amounts H
at the present day to So for a load of V
sixty-live pounds Five years ago the B
cost was only one-third of this amount ; M
but it bus increased on account of thu MVMV
opposition of the various trading houses I B
that have established stations at Stan B
luy Pool for thu Ivory trade ou thu upper VMVJ
A Clover Invention PMH
Ata llttlo dinner iit a Now York res- 1
tauraut ono of the members oftho party BlB ,
fished out from his pocket an ingenious ) _
contrivance , which hobaid considerably _
lessened the miseries of lifo for mous- B
tached men says the Pittsburg Dis- B
patch The affair has a steel shank bfl _
about three inches long , which faslouod mbB
by a spring to tlio hundlo of his soup Jfl H
spoon The other end of the shank -JS l B !
supported a silver guard , which lifted ' ' bB
his long , heavy moustache and hold'it BB
out of tbo way while the con ton Is of the Bj
spoon wore emptied into his mouth A BB
touch of his llngor ou the bundle end of H
the shank lifted the whole affair to ail H
upright position , if ho wished , so that H
the guard was not "in the soup at all HVMf
When in place it was not connected 1
with the bowl of the spoon , but was M
hold by the shank about an inch from H
the edge BB
The Wny It Works BB
Philadelphia Inquirer : Customer H
What is this watch worth ? H
Jewelry Salesman That onoV That's H
a very handsome watch Solid gold , B
eighteen carat cases , vdry heavy , A1 H
movement and warranted to Keep per ' BJ
feet time Wo have moro demand for Bb
that kind of watch Bb
Well , what is it worth ? " _
"Wo uro selling that watch at $90 , - - 77'1 H
and there is no pro lit iu it at all , Hut , ' \ J |
It Is such tin oxccllont article that It jBJ
rocoinmonds business " _ ' V
our _ -i = - |
Ninety dollars is toomuuhmoney for BJ
mo to lay out at once " BK
"Q , you want to pay cash ? " BJ
Certainly " Bl
"Wo can tot you have that watch for B
$20. I thought you wanted it ou our in * BJ
stallmont . ' '
plan BJ
Immigration snrt Kducatinii B
In those states which have the lurgast BJ
naturalized votu und in which this hus BJ
boon a potent factor , there uro mora BJ
churches , moro libraries , moro schools , ' BJ
bolter schools , and moro general Intel BJ
ligenco than are to bo found in thou BJ
Mutes where the people are not only j BJ
American-born , but uro the children of I BJ
Amerlcun-bnrn parents , writes Judge BJ
John P. Allgold in the February Forum I BJ
As u rule , the poor umoug the iininl- t J
grunts have moro education , are moro f H
industrious , and moro used to coutiuu- \ H
ous hard work than uro the poor among 7 H
native Americans , and consequently B
they goncrully succeed in making ullv- • . _ _ _ , BJ
ing , while the latter frequently fall Jr BJ
OMAHA I
LOAN and TRUST CO , < I
Subscribed * guarantee ! Cjpltal , $300,000 H
paid In Capital 35O.O00 M
lluys and sails Mc-ks ard bonds ; negotlatui m
commercial paporrocelv : < 'satdoxtHnite tni tst BB
acts us traiixfer agent and trusteu of corpora
tlons ; tatbscharge of property ; collects rei'ls ' < BB
Omaha Loan Trust Co
SAVINGS BANK ' I
S. E. Cor 16th and Douglas fitrootal I ,
Subscribed & guaranteed capital , ' , , .3100,000 | H
/.labilityof stockholders , 200,000 ! fl
B Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits f H
Loans In any amount made on Cltv fc , . Ifl
Farm Property , and on Collateral > v I
Security , at Lowest Current ft ate s. ' X.Arifl
I'ltANJC J. I.AWI1K. Cashier ( c * H
Omcxus : A. U.Wyman , president ; J.J.llnnvn , . . . B
vies president ; WT Wyiuan , traksurdr
Dtnr.cnms : A. U. Wymsn J. II Millard , J , J.
llrown , ( luy C. llnrUm I' . W. N i > U , I ho . / - , ,
Kimball , Ueo , II Lake ) B