\ -t * - . ' - * \j ± i + . .jl.a.jlj. . * iiju .xi . -syj M. . .vjLJt ak Jk y J-jlJ _ > jlh/JJU-i-o. • AUUVi WflK
| THE _ PAII/Y JEER
* " "
H eVhOSEWATER , Editor
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BJB8 Stnle of Nebraska , ) . ,
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Ji Sworn to before mn nnd subscribed in my
' presence this 4th day of Jauuarv , A. 1) . . 1KM1.
J [ Sonl.l N. 1 > . 1'Kli ' , , Notary rublic
i i iMI - . .
H Tin : Fifty-first coiifircf-s deserves tlio
H Knitituilo of the country fur destroying
H the occuDaliou of the fillibustor
H Tit 1 : suggested revival of river navi-
H " cation bolwcon Omaha and Pittsburg
H is entirely practicable on paper
H A UIIDIICTION of six and one-half
H mills in the tax levy it ; something to bo
H thanlcful for , considering tlio source
H Till ) corn rate reduction was made so
H small that the elevator , combine can
H Hivallou- without straining itn internal
H IE It in a signillcantlaet that the council
H combini : successfully resisted a rodue-
H J-io , 1' of the fund on which the sine
H euros feast tind fatten
H A co.ml'Akikon of the present with
BBH tlio proposed freight rates on corn can
i not bo successfully made without the
_ 1 ala of u Licli'toldshopor
Si'lUKEii IIhkd's fool friends nre al-
1 ready booming him for the presidential
i ' race of 1KU2. At this remote distance
I the olTort appears decidedly premature
_ , • -
Tnu inspection of eloctrio lights
properly belongs to the gas inspectors
olliec The movement to divide the
1 'worlc and oroato siuecuro olllcos is a
• raid upon the taxpayers
' TiiiiitH is a shadow of a possibility
that tlio government will secure a title
to tno Omaha postolllco site after the
pres6nt owners of tlio ground have
been gathered to thir fathers ,
1 Noiv that the railroads liavo made a
ton per cent reduction to uloaso the
fctatu board , let thorn follow it up
with nn additional twenty per cent re
duction to please Governor Thayer
Tun financial and industrial pros
J pority of South Omaha will bo ma-
H I terially culinnced by annexation to the
H parent . city " > In union there is
H strength , " us well ns 11 largo saving in .
H tlio cost of government
H Tiii : iinliuual seed bureau is now in
H shape to honor drafts for spring plant
H iug Those favored with sample paclc-
H ages tuny linpofully look for cotton trout
H rose liushos or pumnlcius and sugar
H Loots from the socd of the fashionable
H • rchid _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
H Till : Union Paciflo railroad cleared
H over twelve and a quarter million del
H lnrs last year , equal to four nor cent on
H its HtouK' and bonded doht Considering
H , the quantity of water and wreckage
H roprcguiitcd by the debt , tlio caniiuirs
H flatly contradieC the poverty ploadiuga
H of the company ,
H I'UliMO sun time nt in favor of annexa-
H tluo is growing , but scntimont alone
H will not bring ubout the amalgamation
H ' of the two cities Stops should bo taken
H by tlio municipal authorities to confer
H upon the terms and agree upon the ordi-
H nances that are to bo submitted to the
H voters _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
H Missot'ltl iaa prolillo parent of politi-
H caI monhtrosities , but the late state pro
H hlbitiou convention can glvo points to
H .aliprodorossora in thefroak line The
H convention was organized and mauipu-
H latod by democrats As inieht have
H been expected , the republican parly was
H dououncod as an enemy of mankind in
H general and the promoter of misery ,
H vice and crime in particular ,
H ItAiiatoAu economists assure us that
H n radical reduction of the freight rates
B ' on corn would bo an injury rather tbau
B h bonctit to the farmers of the west
H B The fallacy of the theory was clearly
HBv bhown in tlio reduction of the tolls 011
HBf cuttle Tlio murliot was not glutted ,
HBv nor was there u perceptible fall in
HBf prices On the contrary , the producer
HBl received the bonellt of the reduction ,
BJ Wliy thbu , should u reduction in the
BJ ; com rate work nu injury to the farmer ?
AKOTimn coMMissms
It has token the United States nannto
a very long time to find out that the
railroad tariffs in the far west nro ex
orbitant nnd need to bo thoroughly
overhauled There t not a man who
holds down a scat In the senate today
who has not for years boon famlllnr
with that fact , unless possibly it
bo ft man who never nllows
his mind to bo troubled with such
trifling matters Tlio subject
has boon agitated before congress for
more than ton years ; resolutions In
favor of railway legislation and the
curbing of the greed of monopolies have
been embodied In ovoryparty platform ,
state and national ; legislatures have
wrestled with the rallroud problem nnd
conventions have boon torn up by It
At Inst wo are nssurod that Senator
Paddocks resolution has aroused the
United Stales senate to a pitch of
excitement that may cultninato in
another commission nnd the usual
junket By the titno Nobrnska farmers
have got through burnlngcom and their
spring plowing is . doao , or just about
when the railroads have moved the surplus
'
plus and confiscated half o.t . t the crop to
carry the ether half to market , the
Bcnnto commission will put in an ap
pearance , and take testimony enough to
fill four or flvo largo volumes which
nobody in or out of congress
is expected to read And about the
tune the corn crop of 1890 is ready for
market the commission will begin
to prepare a report of its sago conclu
sions for the next Bcssion of congress
And then the matter will bo referred to
tbo committee on commerce , which will
have moro on its hands than it can pos
sibly finish during the romalnlng ton
weeks of the Fifty-first congress
Meantime the iudigentand distressed
farmers wilt bo struggling bravely with
tbo s 'hcrllT and tlio mortgagee to keep
their heads above water
RELIEF VOn KAXSAS
The distress that prevails among west
ern farmers is by no moans confined to
this state The farmers of Kansas tire
also groaning under the burdens of tax
ation and struggling with the mortgagee
to keep their homes out of the hands of
the sheriff A crisis is impending and
appeals for relief at 'o made to Governor
Humphrey Tlio followiug ' potitlon is
receiving thousands of signatures
among Kansas farmers :
Whcroas , tlio sliriiiktiK'i ) in values upon
both real and personal property In the stnto
of Kunsas in the past two years has caused
very great financial embarrassment among
tlio farmers of our state and m many In
stances the farmers liavu become unublo by
reason of those shrin'tagcs to prevent pro
ceedings In foreclosure , which are incrons
Inij to an nlarrainpextent Wo , the under
signed electors r- county , Kansas ,
therefore respectfully petition your excellency -
loncy to call a special session of the legisla
ture of Kaunas.for the purpose of providing
for the relief of our farmers tiy the pussuga of
a law giving the mortgagor of a homestead at
least two years In which to occupy , enjoy
una redeem If possible , after sale of mortgaged -
gagod promises , and to provide ulso Tm a'
stny of execution on all judgments on prom
issory notes nnd mortgage bonds for a rea
sonable time without bond ,
Other petitions demand that the call
for a special session of the Kausas leg
islature shall embrace also provisions
for the amendment of cxistitig railroad
laws and the establishment ot maximum
railroad tariffs , while still other peti
tions douiaud the resubmission of the
prohibitory amendment to the Kansas
constitution
All things considered , the farmers of
Kansas are evidently in a much worse
condition than those of Nebraska
TifB STJir RULES
The new code of rules for the house of
representatives will make some radical
and important chances from the past
method of procedure in that body It
has boon framed with the principle dis
tinctly In view that the majority shall
rule , and every provision has been
. made nccossary to the fullest assertion
of this principle under all circum
stances Under this code a single mem
ber may demand , in the case of a call
for the yeas and nays , that members
prcsont and not voting shall bo so
recorded by tlio clerk of the
house , thus preventing 11 minority from
breaking a quorum and obstructing leg
islation In order to preclude fili
bustering , as fur as possible , without
eonttavonlng established parliamentary
practice , only corttun specified motions
will be allowed , and when one of these
lias boon ouco decided it cannot again
bo ofTorod on the same day The
speaker is authorized to refuse to
entertain dilatory motions , and there
is no restriction upon his dis
cretion aa to such motions There
are ether radical changes , all
of which are intended to at once
simplify and expedite business , and
which there is every reason to expect
will produce a great improvement in
the prbecduro of the house
It is uot.apparont that under this now
cede the minority witlsulTor any injus
tice , or bo deprived of any right which ,
in the gouoral public intorcst it should
retain . When the people shall come to
cousidor calmly and without partisaa
prejudice the uattirc of the long-prevail
ing practice which permitted endless ob
structions to legislation and tolerated
tlio fiction that members could occupy
their souts , inako motions , ougago in
debnto and yet bo regarded as not pres
ent to do business when their names
wore called , thoru can ho no doubt that
the gouoral judgment will approve the
change { i'lio fact that a rule or prac
tice has been long in vogue and ac
cepted by both parties does not neces
sarily establish Its merit , and it is un
questionable that while heretofore both
parties have adhered to the methods
now passing away both have at
tlmos acknowledged that a.change was
desirable , dopendiug upon which was in
tlio majority The old rules and prac
tices prevailed so long not because they
wore essentially wise , Just and necessary
*
sary , but rather ( or the reason that mon
hesitate to depart from long-established
usage , ( iv.en when a uotter way is
clearly pointed out
The intelligent popular idea of congress -
gross is that it should boa business body ,
and not a mere assembly of poli
ticians couvonlng annually to quar
rel and squabble for partisan advant
age Vet tlio latter has been its char
acter , for the most part , for a number
of years If this can bo changed , by
allowing the majority to assuino the re
sponsibility for loglsUtlon which belongs
longs to it , it la not to bo doubted that
the result will bo very materially to the
advantage ot the country There can
bo no doubt that the proposed reform ,
when fairly trlod , will commend ltsolf
to general approval
,1 WORTHLESS VOXOESStdX
Tlio Nebraska railroad commissioners
have secured from the managers of
the NebrasKa roads an ngreomont to
make a ton per cent reduction on the
corn rates , fixing the maximum at
twonty-llvo cents and the minimum nt
twenty cents This is a very small con
cession , and will afford practlcallyno
rollof to tlio farmers Under this ar-
raugomuut there will bo no change in
the present rate from the Missouri
river , none where the rate
does not now exceed twenty
flvo cents , ' and the reduction
at those points where the vale is above
twcnty-llvo coins will give no appre
ciable benefit to the producers Wo are
willing to credit the commissioners
with doing the best they could , but ob
viously thu concession they have secured
cured falls far short ot whnt is neces
sary to relieve the situation and enable
the fanners of Nebraska to roallzo any
profit on their corn It is notoven half
a loaf which the railroads have ac-
oorded the producers , but merely a
crumb , and that much too small to give
any comfort ,
This will not do The people of Ne
braska will not bo satisllod with any
such worthless concession , and the rail
road managers : presume tno much upon
their patience and toleration if they
suppose that the agitation for just and
reasonable rates will bo silenced by this
trilling recognition of their urgent demand -
mand for relief They have a right to
expect fair , if not generous treatment ,
and they will contiuuo to ask and in
sist that this be given them There is
nothing for the farmers of Nebraska in
the illiberal proposal of the railroad
managers , and while it is possible they
may not now bo able to secure any
thing bettor , their demand for just con
sideration will not bo abandoned , nor
will they forgot how they have bocti
treated in their oinorgoncy by the rail
roads The agitation for lower rates
should be niajutained with incroascd
earnestness and vigor
REFORM WITH A VEXOEANGE
The combine which controlled the
organization of the council started out
with a grand flourish of trumpets in
favor of economy , tax reduction nnd re
form
form.When
When put to the test the combine has
opposed and defeated the effort to re
duce taxation Every proposition to re
duce the levy below the maximum was
choked down by main force This
means , of course , that our taxpayers
will have to feed the gang of barnacles
' that lias been foisted upon the city for
political unds for at least another year
The most flagrant and outrageous
feature of the proceedings was
the passage of the appropria
tion ordinance under the 1 gag
rule Every councilman is
held responsible under the charter for
each vote that he gives on an appropri
ation The law clearly contemplates
that upon the passage or an appropria
tion ordinunco each item shall bo road
by the clerk before the vote is ordered
An appropriation ordinance passed by
merely reading the title is manifestly
void , but in defiant disregard of the
law this was done under whip nnd spur
and tlio mayor gave his assent to this
unlawful proceeding and signed the or
dinance
The question forces itself upon tax
paying citizens whether they are to
submit tamely to lawlessness and reck
lessness or seek redress in the courts
WHERE ls TUE SHRIXKAUET
lu the revision of our nssossmont rolls
three-quarters of a million has dropped
out of the aggregate valuation as coin
pared with the valuation of the preced
ing year In view of the fact that oyer
flvo millions have been expended for
now buildings in the year 18SD , nnd at
least two millions for public improve
ments , including the now street railway
lines , enlarged waterworks , gas works ,
etc , this shrinkage is , to say tlio least ,
inexplicable How is it possible for ull
these additions to improved property
vnluos to have been oltsot by
tbo skrinlcago of unimproved prop
erty , which always has been
assessed very low The only rational
deduction must be that tracts of land
"
swallowed up by railroad and ether cor-
corporatlons have been put on the free
list or appraised for a more bagatelle
while otlior extensive concerns are as
sessed at ridiculously low figures
There is practically no taxation of
money loaned by capitalists on mort
gaged securities , and nearly the whole
burden falls upon individual owners of
roul estate While Omaha has lavishly
voted rights-of-way to railroads and
franchises to corporations , without
price , these concerns nro virtually ex
empted from taxation
Tick active competition tor the perfumery -
fumory department of the city govern
ment is not so much for the honors of
the job as for the ru von lie in sight
Some idea of the profits may bo formed
from the fuot that in Now York an
Italian gentleman paid tlio city seventy
olght hundred dollars a year for the
exclusive privilege of examining the
garbage piles and keeping whatever
article of value was found , • In two
years ho secured a fortune sufficient to
rank him with tlio fourhundred
Tin : elomouts of destruction appear
to have taken permanent quurters on
tbo Pacific coast The boasted climate
of that section , In the light 6f. .oxporl-
once , is a delusion and asnaro During
the nast three months destructive floods
and snow hlockudos , of unusual depth and
sovorlty , have been the burden of Call-1
fornia news During the past period
the rainfall reached the unprecedented
record of twonty-olght inches The
center of precipitation is now shifted to
southern Oregon , where warm rains and
melting snow have already de
stroyed or dnnmgod millions of dollars
worth of property There is probably
no falt-cr or richer snot in the United
States than the district devastated by
r
-
the flood The Wltinmotto and Rogue
river vallo 'ys'nro hedged in by the const
and ninljtJijAtiRo , and so situated that
sudden raws boating 011 Mount Hood
and its holstVIt lessor ponks , south to the
Slsklyous " , jfijl ' covorcd with snow , place
them at tbpnmoroy of the torrents The
valleys ttVo < J highly cultivated and
thickly populated , thrift and prosperity
being Abumlnnily shown In flu0 homos
BurrouniloSiiy orchards The destruc
tion already wrought In town and
country la appalling , and the danger is
not wholly past
TitK logl'slaWo of North Dakota pro
poses to apply the axe to the root of the
olovalor combine Ono ot the bills fa
vorably considered regulates the dis
tribution of cars and faeilltlos for
handling 011 the system in vogue in
Europe and in sovornl states in this
country , notably Michigan Every
railroad In the state is required to reg
ister applications for cars and furnish
thorn in the order ot application
Ample trackage and convenient approaches
preaches for loading and unloading
must bo provided at every station ,
and no cliargo can bo made for
grain held in storage for fif
teen days The bill Is swooping
in its provisions nnd aims to
break up olovalor monopoly by com
pelling tlio railroads to provide facili
ties for storing grain , just as ordinary
merchandise isstorod in freight houses
The late of tlio measure cannot be fore
seen Although the legislattiro is
strongly antl-moiiopoly , the full power
ot the elevator rings and the railroads
will bo exerted to prevent the passage
ot the bill and prolong the exactions
and discriminations practiced on tlio
producer It is a demand for justlco
which must evontiuilly prevail
TitK cost of lighting the city under
the present reform government is esti
mated at' forty-five thousand dollars , a
substantial advaaco over last year A
largo portion of the increase was in
herited from Mayor Cushilie's ' wise
and vigilant predecessor , who with the
assistance of the Dodlin combine ,
foisted electric lighting on the city nt
extravagant rales The rate charged
in Omaha , one hundred and sovonty-IIvo
dollars per lamp per year , is greater than
the average charge in thu UnitedStatos
With the exception of Denver and
Memphis , tho.avoragc cost is less than
ono huiidred' and fifty dollars per lamp
St Joseph pays ovcnty-two dollars per
year ; St Lrluis , soventy-five ; Kansas
City , ono luind'red'and forty-four ; Pitts
burg , one liLmdrod und five ; Mihvaukoo ,
one hundred and fifty ; Now Orleans ,
Cleveland , Detroit and Buffalo , from
ono hundred and twonty-flvc to ono hun
dred and lift \ ' live per year
In 1881 when the Sloctim law went
inlo olfect there were one hundred and
sixty retail liquor dealers nnd the pop
ulation of Omaha was below thirty-five
thousand , lender the operations of high
license in Omaha the number of saloons
lu > 8 decreased every year , notwithstand
ing the increase in population The number -
bor qUjcctTsetVliqilpr dcalcs wholesale
.aiu 'J'WtaiI , at tl/o ' j present time is two
'
hundred and ' 'tqn , against two hundred
ami sixty-thrco last year
il Kills the mil
CMc-X } ) ' /rWiici' / .
Speaker Reed is tlio mildojt tnannerod
tyrant that ever snt down on the demo
cratic party , but , bo does the job effectually
And its ' Grortlr " > "In Credit
iVi > riiInill ' . 'ifp' .
The democrat ! are no lousor accusing
Mr Hlainoof jingoism " On the contrary
they assert that be is entirely too conserva
tive Ulaiue never did pleao-j the dsmocniis
That much can bu said to his credit , at any
rate
_ _
Tlio 1/ < iiup : Un't so Gixid
It'tcfttta Jijiinml
If there is not lis much liquor sold in Kansas
as formerly , it is not because of prohibition ,
tut because the druir stores and Joints sail a ,
poor nuulity of It and cliargo a big price for
Uimor '
,
Always Acts thai WayS .
S' ( . Tt'inln fJfo'ie-Dj. 'ii urit
, The democrats uro correct in charsing
that the disfruiichisoBionbof the Mormons
would glvo Utah to tno republicans if it
should bo admitted to statehood The dis
franchisement of the ignorant and the
vicious iu oven the most bourbotiish of
democrat stutes would put the republicans
in contol
How IJocs Bachelor llavul Know ?
ICiuwit CUu Ular
t Governor Hill is audacious in saying that
a iniin Is "no uao" a year before and a year
after m < irnaga , but the assertion has lost
him all fuininino support in his future cam
pahjns The pawer of woman cannot bo
Ignored in American politics , even if ths in
fluence is Indirect The approach ot spring
Is the most unpropltlous season.lu which to
advance such horotlcal doctrines
A QUESTION Ol * ItlOHT
Irof Kasort Ho rendu Germany Prom
illu Asiisrulons ofHniMiiies
To the Kditor of Tin : Hue ; It Is u curious
fact , that ns a rule , every telegraphic reporter
or other correspondence coming from
Kurope , in so fuc-as It refers to Germany
and Franco , cotrtalua some slur , or a charge
ono Kind or unothar , on or against the loaders
ot government ; < in Germany The remark
nblo thing is that .tlio acknowledged nnd well
linown tacts absolutely contradict the
charges , und that shows tlio case is never
proven TLo panics ought to bo non-suited ,
but instead of th'ulj they alone get a heuriug
with the Amorl&n 'Vibllc , while the defend
tints , the Gormatr'govurnnient , atu treated
witli contumele 'ir ' open Insult
This conditlonupYlhing * Is not creditable tote
to the AmoridaTf' newspaper A foreign
liowcr , eventhdndh it bo monarchical , should
have at least tD s ' atno right that wo grant
the greatest majfaxtor amougourselves Wo
deem do man guilty , in our courts , until
proof is furnisuiHlUy uMelont evidence
It may bo answered , Germany Is far off
and does not intor'ot us Hut why then tills
( instant reference to Germany in our papers ,
by lunreports , often tailing up ctittro col
umns , und this in every considerable pacer ,
from Maine to Uahforpia
Only recently Joharin Most , tlio noted an
archist , was condemned to a years impris
onment by an Amorical court , on account of
bis seditious languagu in newspapers nnd
elsewhere The same Johatin Most was In
carcerated In Germany for a similar offence
But while no ono complains of lack of free
dora in this country ( except anarchists ) ovcry
ono cried shame ! when thn uews came , nt
the time ' , that liutnaick had sent the liberal
Jotiann Most to prison
Uuglund und America both sent Most tote
to prison but uo 0110 raises the charge that
these countries are not free
Now , as regards Germany , It may bo true
that her press laws nro moro strlugunl than
noccssury , and that the special laws azalnst
socialists , pasted reluctantly , but yet legally
ntnl without coercion , b/ the Gorman psrll * '
mont , nftor the second sttotnnt on tlio life of
the ngod otnporor , nro impolitic nnd even
foolish granting anything nnv socialist or
anarchist may clmrpn ngnlnst the wisdom or
lack of wisdom of the Gorman parliament , it
Is yet a tact that these laws wcro passed by
that parliament , nnd ttint this parliament is
elected by secret ballot , on the basis of nnl-
vorsat manhood suffrage It docs not follow
that such a body may not make mistakes ,
but mistakes nro made In America also
Another point is this F.vor since tbo
franco-Gorman war it has oceu the policy of
French writers to rcurosont Prussia
m a power plotting war against
Franco The facts nro that Franco
commenced the war without any Just provo
cation whatcvor The facts only provo that
In all the wars botwocn Germany and Franco ,
Franco has iuvnr'nbly ' been the aggressor
llut what about faotsf Apparently no one
cares for facti as far as Gormnny Is con
cerned , ntid.yct facts nlotiocan provo
Hat of all the gratuitous misrepresenta
tions , tno most absurdly groundless nnd dis
honest Is the ono rcpeatodly uttered by mon
llko Sir Chariot , Dllko , of Kngland , General
Hrialmont of Helgium , and aver so ninny
Frenchmen , vlfcl Thnt Germany would
violate Helgium neutrality for the purpose
of attaching Franco The facts nro almost
entirely on the otlior side , for hi almost all
her wars , ( about thirty or moro ) Franco hus
almost Invnrlnbly commenced war by In-
vailing Belgium , while Gornmny tins never
done so The last French Invasion was that
of Xnpoicon I. resulting in the defeat at
Waterloo
Now , when It is considered that the rela
tions between Helgium nnd Gor
mnny nro of the most friendly
character , nnd always have been that In
ISil ) It was ctoarly proven to the satisfaction
of llolgtum nnd England both , that It wan
Prussia under Hismnrck that saved Holgium
from French annexation , it is really amusing
to sco the cliargo turned louml ,
though not a single fact supports it
And it is so with the pretended intontton of
Hismnrck to break up Austria for the pur
pose of annexing her Gorman provinces , nnd
In order to please Russia
Had faith Is a quality the Germans detest
It wns the opinion of itonr.v Sttinlay , as good
a judge of men ns can bo found , that the ro-
markubla thing about Hismarck was that he
made his way by perfect honesty ; that ho
scorned the potty wuvaof lntrigtio and nl-
wtiys was faithful to his obligations There
Is not a sluglo fact to provo that Hismnrck
over acted in bad fnlth And yet our news
papers have wasted tons of printers ink to
repeat that charge
1 urn not desirous of making out a case for
Hismnrck ; I only wish to emphasize thnt nil
these tolcgruptnu and ether reports contain
ing charges , moro or less damaging , are for
the most part the product At ignorance , mis
conception and a foolish dopondeitcy on
French opinions , and thn party spirit of Gor
man and English so-called liberals Modern
Germany has a constitution , nnd thnt consti-
tiott is not a dead letter She never did nnd
never will attack any ono , because the people
plo nro industrious nnd peaceful , nnd they
will not support a warlike policy From a
disorganized , despotically governed , Inco
herent mass of petty stntes , she has evolved
into a great ntid respected state She might
well claim sympathy , but suroU * is entitled
to justice Very respectfully ,
(3. A. EnociiT
STATltS JOTIINGS
Nebraska
There is talk of organising a sscond canal
company nt Kearney
Patrick Dunn , un old resident of York ,
died recently , aged eighty years
An A. O. U. W. ledge has been organlzyd
at Alexandria with twenty-six members
Hon E. X. Krnno of Kencsaw hns gone to
Hot Springs , Ark , to seek relief from
heart trouble
Mrs Woodward , the temperance lecturer ,
has been holding a very successful aeries of
meetings at Arlington
W. A. Dilworth , son of General Dllworth
of Hustings , is announced as a eandidato to
succeed Attorney General Loeso
The remains of Miss Kato Taylor , known
at the chronic insane asylum at Hastings as
Howling Kale , " were taken to Nelson for
interment
Tlio now Baptist ohurch at Kearney , cost
ing $1S,00J , will bo dedfeatod March 0. This
will bo the third church dedicated in that
lively city this year
A nonpartisan mass convention has been
called to meet ut McPherson February 15 to
nominate candidates to fill the offices of the
new county of McPherson
The second annual conference of the gen
eral secret arles of the Nebraska Young
Men's Christian association will bo hold at
Beatrice February 2r to Mnrch 2.
Tbo secretary of the State Sunday school
association has issued a summary of the work
for the past , six months and an appeal for
moro aid to make the efforts of the organiza
tion moro effective
The York creamery manufactured 5,000
pounds of butter during January Begin
ning in May tire output will be Increased to
1.1,030 pounds by the separator process and
choose will also bo manufactured
The city ot Crete is In a prosperous con
dition Unammlly having ever $9,00(1 ( av.iil-
nblo to tbo treasury , una enough money will
be transferred from the various fund totalto
up and pay oft tbo bonded indebtedness ,
amounting to $0,000.
By u break in tbo waterworks reservoir at
Broken Bow the big basin was emptied of its
contents in a short tlmo nnd the lower part
of the city was flooded to a depth of two
inches But little damage , however , was
aonejmd the brook will bo repaired so as to
make a repetition of the accident impos
sible
A young man named W. H. Willis , a resi
dent of Grcshiun this state , who ramo out to
look over some land near Middle Creole
Branch , this county , had n tlttlo experience
this week with some of the people of that
locality which ho will bo likely to remember
n few days , says the Ewing Democrat
Young Willis arrived ic Ewing Saturduy
afternoon und rode north that evening with
a party by thn lumo of Urnay , remaining at
Brady's place over nightand part of Sun
day Brady discovered that ho had lost his
pocketbook containing ? M lu monov and flOO
in notes , and of course suspected young
Willis The neighborhood became excited
over the matter and on Monday Willis was
taken by a mob and maltreated in a sbamo-
ful manner One fellow named Curratt fur
nished a rnpo , with which they threatened
to hang him unless ho returned tbo money
and notes Willis protested against such
vila treatment , declaring ho know nothing
of tlio property whatever , but the angry
mob continued maltreating him until finally
Willis told thorn If they intended hanging
hint to gat nt it , as ho was getting tired of
their foolishness Some tima Monday after
coon Brady fonud his wallet in his boot ,
whore it had dropped through his pocket
Words cannot express the mortification of
the would-bo lynchers Willis was In town
today , carrying marks of violence received
at the hands ot the mob
town ltnim
Wild geese are reported flying north from
scvoral sections of the state
It cost Thomas Finn $50 to lay his hands
violently on a Dubuque woman
Three inmates of tne industrial school at
Eldora have died from influenza
Cedar llnpids lawyers want threes terms of
the district court neld in thut city eaoh year
The average cost of tuition per month in
the public schools of the state is ll.T'J per
scholar ;
Throe fingers from the right hand of E. J.
Erickson were ground up into sausage at
Boone the other day ,
The D venport Grand Army post will present -
sent the Battle of Gettysburg at the opera
hottso in tbo near future
Samuel Decker , a Jessup blacksmith , was
instantly killed by being kicked in the temple
by a barso ho was shooing
Cedar llapids ministers have taken up the
subject of establishing a public library in
that city with prospects of success
The Northwestern crematory society of
Davenport expects to build a crematory be
fore long anda committee hus been appointed
to solicit funds for that purpose
Mrs Dovol , a resident of Washington
csunty , lays claim to the title of the oldest
person in the state She has passed her
IKld blrthduy
President Ellis of the BlueGrass league is
working up a commendable ) soheino to help
drought sufferers of Dakota , it is proposed
that each town in the region belonging to the
leago will , on u certain day load a car of
corn , und these will be put iittoono train ana
forwarded to the sufferers with the best
wishes of the league
GRANDPABORRUSSBNTENCED
Thrdo Mouths In the DouglnB County
Jail
BflOUGHTTO OMAHA LAST NIGHT
It Is tixpcctctl That the Case Will Ko
Carried to tlio Supreme Court
nt Washington Corn
Unto Controversy
,
Three months In < 1all.
Liscobv , Neb , Fob C ( Special to Titr
Bek ] Tlio following is the decision otJudgo
Dundy in the matter of the contempt of
Thomas Burrust
Whcroas , On the 5th day oT February , A.
D. , lS'JO , in open court and in presence of
Hon Elmer S. Dundy , Jadgo of said Unltod
States district court for tlio district of Ne
braska , came Thomas F. Burnt5 , who hav
ing been brought'boforo this court on a rule
to show cause heretofore issued by this court
on the 3ist day of Jnnuury , A. D. , 1890 , com
manding and directing the said Thomas F ,
Burrus , on Monday the IU day ot February ,
A. D , , lS'JO ' , at the rooms wharoin nro held
the federal court In the city ot Lincoln , in
Nobraskn , ho to show cause why the said
Thomas F. Burrus should not bo attached
for contqmpt of court and dlsobcdlonco of
the orders nnd decrees of this court hereto
fore uindc , in a certain cause before snld
court , then atiit heretofore pending , the same
being In the matter of the habeas corpus
prococdlngs in bohatf of Evolynn E. Miller ,
her father , and whuroln the said
Thomas F , Burrus and Cnthorlno Bur
rus were respondents of nil ot which
the said Thomas F. Burrus had
duo and legal notice And It ap
pearing that the said Thomas F. Burrus and
Cathonno Burrus forcibly took nnd kept the
said Evelynn E. Miller from said Louis B.
Miller , who was attempting to take her to his
homo in Old 0 , and did take her to some
place in Iowa , and have refused ever slnco to
deliver her to the said Louis B , Miller , but
kept her nwny from Louis B. Miller con
trary to the former orders , Judgment and ad
judications of this court
And the said Thomas F. Burrus was also
ordered to produce the said Evelynn E.
Miller before this court at the same time und
place
And it is being mailo to appear that snld
rule to show cause and said order to produce
the said Evelynn Miller before this court
nnd Judge nt said tima had been duly and
iognlly servodon said Thomas F. Burrus
Ard ho , tuo said Thomas F. Burrus , com
ing before sold court and Judge on said itd
day of February , A. D. , 1SH0 , nnd showing
uor offering no good nnd stifllciout reason or
excuse for the disobedience of tlio former
ordersdecrees and adjudlcntionsof this Judge
and court in the aforesaid cause made nnd
served upon him , the said Thomas I < \ Burrus ,
under and by direction of this court
And the said Thomas F. Burrus still re
fusing to obo.v said orders , decrees and ad
judications ofetuls court and still refusing to
obey the said orders , und to produce the said
Evelynn E. Miller bororo this court at this
lime , us he had been directed
And the said Thomas F. Burrus , not offer
ing nor showing any legal or proper excuse
for his disobedience to the former orders ,
Judgments and decrees of this court in this
cause heretofore made , nor auy good und
sufficient reason or excuse for not producing
the said Evelynn E. Miller before the court
at this time , but the said Thomas F. Burrus
coining baforu tnis court and Judge and de
fying the orders , decrees and adjudications
thereof and refusing to obey the mundnto
thereof
And the court and Judge on the said .Id day
of Fobrunry , A. D. , 1890 , having ndjourned
the consideration of this matter until the 5th
day of February , A. D. lS'JIl , at the sauie
hour nnd placu , to which time und
place the said Thomas F. Burrus .
wns directed to be and appear
And now , on this 5th day of February , A.
D. 1691) . pursuant to such adjournment be
fore Hon E. S. Dundy , Judge of said United
States district court , and in open court held
in the court room at Lincoln , ugnin comes
the said Thomas F. Burrus , and still refus
ing to obey all of said orders , decrees und
adjudications of said court in the aforesaid
proceedings mudo nnd decreed , and still re
fusing to produce the said Evelynn B. Mil
ler , and nolther offering nor showing nny
proper , reasonable or legal excuse for such
disobedience nnd refusal , but wilfully and
stubbornly resisting nnd disobeying all
of said orders , decrees and ndjudicatious ,
Now , therefore , bu it ordered and adjudged
by this court , that the said Thomas F. Bur
rus , by reason of said acts and disobedience ,
was and is guilty of contempt of the author
ity of this court , committed in Its presence
on this 5th day of February , A. U. , 1SU0 , as
well us by other acts of disobedience of him
the said Thomas F. Burrus to the former
ordors.decroesadjudications nnd mandates of
this court boniloforo made , and of which ho
had duo and legal notice , and while ho , the
said Thomas F. Burrus , wns in said court
And it is further ordered that for said acta
of contempt committed in the presence of
this court , as well ns for his disobedience to
the former ovdors , dcureo and adjudication
of this court in this cause made , the said
Thomas F. Burrus bo punished by Imprison
ment for the term of three months
And it is further ordered that this Judgment
mont be executed by Imprisonment of the
said Thomas F. Burrus in the county jail of
the county of Douglas , in tbo state of Ne
braska , until the further order of this court ,
but not to exceed said term of three months
And it Is further Ordered that said Thomas
F. Burrus pay the costs of these proceedings
and ull costs that may accrue tncroiu by rea
son thereof
And it Is further ordered that a certified
copy of this order , under the seal of the
court , bo the process and warrant for exe
cuting the order
Mr Burrus stated to some friends after
tho.dolivory of the order that he would bo
willing to serve a year in jail und fast on
bread and water if permitted to keep the
child It Is expected thut n writ of ha boas
corpus will bodomnndodund the case carried
to the supreme court at Washington to test
the question of tbo Jurisdiction of the fed
eral court here
If tbo supreme court at Washington should
declare that tbo federal tribunal has no Juris
diction that would throw tbo whole matter
back to the state courts , and as the grand
father has already won in the state courts ,
this would moan a victory for him
Grandpa Burrus was taken to Omaha to
day to servo bis sentence ,
INPKriXITKI.r lnSTTONED
The conference llxod for Friday between
Governor Thuyer , Attorney General "Leese
und the Trans-Missouri Hallway association ,
or a representing committee , to consider the
proposition of freight reduction on corn , has
boon indefinitely postponed Governor Thayer
received intelligence to this effect today , and
the contemplated open meeting is thsro-
fore out of tlio question
yilOM GOVKIINOII TIIAVHII ,
Special to tub Hutchinson ( Kansas )
News ExKci'iivn Dkpiutmu.nt , Lincoln ,
Neb , Fob 1 , 18U0. Some ono has sent mo
copies of the News showing tbo splondld
light it is making for an emergency rate 011
the crop of corn As the readers of thu
News have probably noticed , the same ques
tion Is being agitated here The lottur I ad
dressed to thniailroads has called out a
hearty response from tbo farmers of the
state Wo are lighting for a reduction on
the corn rata which will enable the farmers
to sell their corn at reasonable figures , so
that they can have something to live on
This result must be secured or a pall will
rest noon all kinds of business the coming
spring Wo shall keep up the light hero ,
and wo are glad that you and the people of
Kansas are moving in the same direction
John M. Tuavbiu
xetuiAsia nxnnnsi : * spkakei ; heed ,
Tim governor received a telegram from
the Philadelphia Press today inquiring
whether or not the republicans of the state
ondorst-d the course of bpeakor Heed and
tbo republican majority la congress Uo re
plied on follows ;
Statu or NriuusKn , Executive Dkimiit
hknt , Lincoln Neb , Fob 0. To the
Press , Philadelphia , Pa , ; The republicans
of Nebraska endorse the course of Speaker
Iteed aud the republican majority without
reservation We believe ho has takoa Ik *
"
right cotirso 1 break down the mlsrulo ot M
tyrannical and dlsorgatilf-lng minority H
John M. Tii.uk 11. H
tup soritBMn coriiT H
The following wore today's ' proceedings It ,
Ihosupromo court : M
The following gentlemen wore ndmlttoJ to H
to practice : .1. Nightingale esq , of Sbcrni nu _ H
county ; Jntnes W. Orr , esq , of Atchison , ' . H
Knn.t W. K. Brown , esq , of Shcrmuu 'JH | |
county , Knn , < ' M
In re Bertlo Hoblnson writ of habeas corH
pus nllowcd returnable Fobrunry 31 , KWjH
Thu following causes were argued und/tib B
mlttodi Hilton v * Gregory , Burr vs LanlH
aster , Travcr vs Shueflo , Thompson vi B
Thompson , Seobrock vs Fednwn , Stateei H
rol Stnngo vs Cochran , Polloy vs Johnson
Court adjourned lo Tuesday , Februsry 13
nt 8:110 : n. m. , when the causes from tin
Third district will bo called H
0I1ANII AltltV IIKITNIOX U
Lincoln Is making a very earnest effort ti Bfl
sccuro the next annual reunion of tbo Grant
Army of the Republic , and if inducomenti
count for anything they will bo pressed nl
the proper titno The real est.ito oxchtingu H
hns taken the matter in band , and a dolegn- B
Hon of ono hundred cltb.ens has boon up
pointed to attend the department encamp H
incnt which meets nt Grand Island on the BSJ
10th. As to the Inducements that nro to b , _
offered Tin ; Beb representative is not -i"T B
vised , but ho is assured that they are of ( filch v BV
a nature as to insure success \
linCOHPS AT TUB OAl'lTOI , . H
The American Insurance company of Bos M
ton , Mass , filed its nnnunl statement with H
Insurance Auditor Allen todnv , showing thu
amount of business transacted in the stnto M
during the past yenti Klsks f21il,25t ; pre flfl
m 111 ins , $1,714.10 ; losses , Sl,001i"l. H
The Stockwoll building nnd lonn assoclaBfl
Hon Hied articles of incorporation in thu M
ofllco of the sccretnry of state today AuBl
thorized capital stock , ? GO,000. InrorporBB
ntors : Gcorgo 11. Stewart , W. L. MrClnry , BB
James Williams , George J. Kelly , J , D. llnrB
well , L. W. Crawford and E. W. Larson BB
County treasurers as follows cast books BB
with the auditor ot public accounts today , | H
nnd paid into the hands of the stuto trons 4
urcr tbo amounts nn stated below : ,1. lVr.s sflH
Likens , Uock , $580.47 ; C. Thcdo , Whcclcr , * * * ? | M
81ao4.CO ; W. B. Wcoks , Greeley , $0v77,4ai BB |
W. E. Gnssman , Kimball , S' ' ,100.47 ; B. F. W
Staufdr of Dodge county is soltllng today
CITV NCWS ANI > NOTES H
Colonel A. B. Hayes , formerly of this city , H
is In Denver doing rcportorlal work on 011a
of the Denver papers B |
S. II Morrison or Nobraskn City , II O.
Estnbrook of Omaha , W. T. Kichuruson nl BJ
David City , Byron Clark of Plattsmouth niiiy/ "
J. A. Frawlcy of Stromsburg were in Lincoln .
today
James W. Orr of Atchison , Kan , , a partner - S
nor of Hon Bailey P. Waggoner of tlie BJ
Missouri l'aclllc , was at thu stuto house to H
day His business hud to do with the Elm H
wood elevator case , and it is said that ha H
Bought an extension of tlmo to get into the BJ
supreme court with it Attorney General 'H '
Lccsc Is Inclined to press matters and will H
concede to nothing that conflicts with tht H
interests of his constituents nnd clients BJ
The Lincoln live stock market Is quoted a BJ
shade lower todny Hogs sold from jg'J.70 to H
f3.75. Large shipments wore roco ved in the H
afternoon Bulk , 1.72 % .
J. S. Thompson , a book agent , wus ar <
rested this morning nt tbo instance of ti H
young woman Uo started her out as an H
agent , furnishing her with two books , for H
which she left $10. When she concluded to
retire from the business , which did not provo M
to bo remunerative , ho refused to give baoli BJ
$5 of the money , requiring her to keep ouu BJ
of the books Uo was allowed to go , how BJ
aver , upon paying back the girl her money JB ,
Simon Harris , who lives on the Salt creek
bottoms , was taken into custody . on tha BJ
charge of theft , Austin Humphrey making
the complaint It accused him of stealing a BJ
monster roll of muslin from the stuto fair BJ
grounds last September The stuff was \ - |
found in his house , but ho showed ronesVi- . B
slvoly that ho had taken it homo to wash V fl H
at the instance ot Mr Moshor and wus H
thereupon given bis liberty - . BJBJBJ
Governor Thayer has rccclvod a letter BJBJ |
from Helen Gnugar asking him to call an B
extra session of the legislature to confer tin BJ
olcctlvo franchise on the women of No- BJ
brnska H
The Omaha World-Herald having do-
inauded of the state fair association tbo privilege -
ilego of inspecting their records , vouchers H
and warrants , flio board of nionagors 'csjcrj aB
dav resolved that every fanility will bo ' fur H
11 is lied to the representative of the World
Herald to make copies in full of all records ,
voichirs , warrants , contracts aim otlior docBB
uments ins ho secretary's ' ofllco to bo pub BB
lldud lu said World-Herald. Provided Gil >
ben M. Hitchcock , proprietor of the World ' JH
Herald , will furnish the board of munngcrsa BB
written pledge , duly signed by hlmsolf , thut BB
he will print in full and complete ull records , BB
itemized vouchers , warrants and contracts H
that may bo copied by the rcprosontutivo nl BJ |
the Vv'orld-Horald or that may bo ordered BJ
furaishod for publication by tbo bourn ol BJ
managers ; that said items shall b published BJ
from day to day until all are completed , J |
a singuijAk death
A New Yorkers Sudden Summons |
While Vlsliini : 111 London V QflBfl
ICovyrltihl IPSO hy JamcH Gonion Ilcnnrtt.l *
London , Fob 0. ( Now York lloruH I
Cable Special to Tub Hkb ] Dr Wynn fl
Westcott hold au Inquest yesterday concern * Bj
ing the death of Lyman Jones , aged fifty I
eight , a Wall street broker of Nuw York whn
was on u visit to Europe and met bis death fl
under singular circumstances lu London , H
E. Lionel Hart of 210 Piccadilly ; ' said tha
deceased wus his brothor-iii-law ; thnt lie BJ
suffered from heart disease audi was liable BJ
to die suddenly Charles ilollingswortli , 11 S
cabman , stated that on Saturday evoulag , BJ
when passing through Northumberland uvo
nuo ho saw a horse and cub golmr along BJ
at a furious rate The witness supposed tlm B
horse had bolted and so gave chuso to rendei BJ
nny possible assistance On reaching an BJ
embankment he saw something black in tin BJ
road , und found it wns the deceased He hid BJ
Jumped or failon out of the cab und had witb fl
some difficulty crawled to the curb Witnesi B
got down and asked him whether ho wui B
hurt , Tbo deceased , however , said ho wai B
all right und requested witness to drive him fl
to St Gcorgo's club , Hanover square On J
arriving there bo found deceased doubled ur ss > "J B
and insensible Dr Alfred Woolft stated In H
was at the club whan the deceased arrived . J
in the cab , dead The cause of death wmM
syncope , duo to tbo shock produced by th <
accident
Tlio Jury returned a verdict accordingly
.
To Kill Nf urnskn I.rwxl Ofllecn
Wasuinoton Fob , 0. [ Special Telegram
to Tub Bee.I The member ot the Nobraski
delegation have recommended the names feint
nt least three of the four land offices ut Lin
coln and McCook Mr Slsson Is to bo .reg
ister and Captain Joseph Teeter receiver u |
Liucoln , and J. P. Lindsay register or ro
cetver at McCook The appointments un
expected daily
Seven Slilnwreokcil Hallors itcsotioil
Boston , Mass , Feb , 0. The British
steamer Thunomoro , which arrived yestur
day after a tempestuous voyage of cighteci
days from London , brought savru ship *
wrecked seamoo , just half the number who
sailed from Now York January 0 on hoard
the Norwegian ship Josephine for Duutzlg ,
The others were Inst The Josephlun's
cargo consisted of 0.4C0barrels of petroleum ,
"
OMAHA
LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY
Subscribed & guarnntcoJ OiplUI , 5300,030
l'ttld In Capital , , , , 350,000 I
lluys and sella stocks ard bunds ; ucgutatloi I
commercial paper ; reculviwiindexojuteiti-ii ts ; •
act * ns transfer ogont and tiusUo of eoriurt- f
tloaa ; taltus charge of property ; colleeti ro : u [
Omaha Loan Trust Co
SAVINGS BANK
8. E. Cor | Oth and DoiiBlns foots ,
Paid in Cupltil SSO.OOO
Bubscrlbed ft ipiarautwd capita I , 100,000 1
X.Ubllltyof stockholdrrs , , 200,000 1
a Per Cent Interest Paid on uposlw J
I'ltANK .1. fiANIli ; OjsiUr 1
OrriCKiis : A.U.Wymaa , in-esMcir ; J.J.It.M\vn , J
rlca prpslilcut ; IVT tVyiimu , tmujivr S. 1
DlBMjrottsi A. If , Wynun J. II Ml U I , J. J , V . !
llrowu , tluyO llArtnn , Ji W S * 4 , Tm U . . 1
Kimball , tlco 1L lake H
Loans In any amount made u' City & v
Farm Property , and on C Ilutoral
Security , at Lowest Curronw Rat is
1