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THE _ "bAIIi\ bee
B. BOSBWATER , Editor
_ _
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING-7
Tritxis ok suiisckiition
Dally and Sunday , One Year tlO ffl
FIX IllOStllS . A 03
ThrcoMonthi ! M
Hunday liceOno War 20) )
Weetly Ueo , Ono Venr Willi rremlum . . . 2 0,1
OKFICIS
Omaha Iee ! tlullillng
1ilengoomco. Ml Itookcrr HulMlnc
Now York Itoornn II nnd 13 Trlbnni Ilulldlmj
Washlnipon No CI1 Fourteenth Htreet ,
Council llluirs No 12l'onrlStreet.
South Omaha , Corner N anl > ' .U Streets
coititriroNnnNci ? .
All communications relMIni ! to new * nnd edlA
torlal mutter should bo addressed to tno Kdltor-
lul Department
iirsiNnos Lcrrrits
Allbuslnesslitters and remittances should
liornldrMned toTho llcoI'nblUlilnB Company
Omnlin Drnffs , chocks and I'oUofflce orders
to Iw maiio piyablo to the order ot ttin Company
Tiio Bcc PiiMisliiiig Company Proprietors
Ubi : lliillillng Putnam anflSomiloantli Streets
THE BEE ON 7HE TRAINS
Tlifii o Is no oxfuie ( or a failure to get Tiik llrr
nn the ttalns All nowBdenlors liivo boon noti-
lied to carry a full supply 'Iravolcra who want
Tiik lli.Kiuid cant Kot lion trains whom other
Omnlia papers nro carried are requested to
notify Iiik llrf
1'leaso bo particular to Rlvo In nil casei full
Information a * to date , railway anil number
ottralD
THE DAILY BEE
Mvo'n tn pinriil ot Circulation ,
Ftato ot Nebraska I. ,
County of Douglm \
Ocm < w V. . T7 rhnck , secretary of The IIfk
I'uliIisliltiK ' Company , does polemnly swoarthat
I ho actual circulation of The IMtl.v llEEfortho
week cnilintr February UJ , 18M , wa3 as follows :
Hunrtnv , 1 > 1 > . Ifl 21,1)00 )
Momlny , Feb 17 IIMI-
Tueirtav lcli IS . . IV 'll.l
JVcclnesilay , Ton Ill W.1BU ,
'UnusdiiV , teb 20 I0.M9
Frlaar let > . 21 . . . .19.011
battudnf pb.22 ItST '
Avcnigo lO.HOt )
HKOiton n. tzsciiucic
Sworn to before me nnd milwcrlbod to In my
' eresenro tliln 22d day of February , A. I ) 1800.
'iSeal.l n ; I * . VKIU j
Notary Public
Etnto of Nebraska , I
" County ot Douulas f" *
Clcorpj It T7chucK , belnK duly sworn , do-
roscn nnd says that he Is secretary ot TilK IIKB
'tiollslilitj ' ; Cotupaiiy , that the actual nvcrnsa
dally rliiulntlon of Tub lun.v IIki : for the
month ( it lcbrnary IW nns ltUWl coplostfor
Jlarcll IWi , 1B.RRI copies : for April 1M1I , ] HWt )
ropleafor May is ti lm ) conies ; for Junoll < 8' ) ,
18.tl.Vi roples : for , Iu ly.W ) , 18,7:18 : coplo ? : Tor Atur-
nht , 18K > , 18fi'il conies : for September , INK ) . 18.710
copies ! for October , 1881 , 18IRi7coplos : for No-
veinber , 188" . m.nio copies : for December 1839 ,
20,018 copies ; for January , 1KO. I'l.r.Vi copies
Oeoiiob II T/WUDCK.
1 Sworn to ceforo mo nnd subscribed in my
piesenrothls luhdnyof Pobninrr A. T ) . . 18J0.
LBcnl.1 N. 1 > . Jkiu Notury 1'ubllc
A nkiv olovfttor trust in Nobrastta In
dicates u fresh grip by old hands on the
tliroiitB of the formurs
Si.VA'i'oit Blaik's bill to uromoto a
dulioionoy in tlio treasury stands a first
clas * cliarco of boinp talked to death
TjAitAJiin's early training in the in
formal hanging line showsitsolf to per
fection , surrounded by the ' legal trap
pings
_ _ _
Uni.iibs the Chicago head is promptly
hold in chock by bands of steel , there
is dungor that it will burst all bounds
and boBoattor the planut
Tub threatened ice f.imino lias van
ished , much to the regret of tlio dcalors
A full crop deprives thorn of an excuse
for high prices
Tin : anxiotv to unload before the col
lapse of the real estate boom in Donvcr
has spread to the statu oflluors , who are
unloading school lands on tholr friends
at a lively rate
Tin : state treasurer of Mississippi
emulates the oxatnplo of "TJonest
Dick1' Ttito of Kentucky , by making
uwny witli the public surplus Both
were models of integrity and upright
ness
CmcAfio is beginning to rcalizo the
tremendous responsibilities placed on
her shoulders But the hotel keepers
heart is light and airy , kooplng time
to an expansive staud-and-dollvor
smile
The Atchison Globe insinuates that )
John M. Thurston ' wants something " '
Phno John ispatriottcnlly working the i
national republican club racket without
regard to its olToet on tiio Union Pacific !
extension bill
. Gknkuat Iuiiai IUkly , heof Cedar
Orocl ; fame , corttfios that the Louisiana
concern had no Interest iu the Dalcota i
lottery subemo It should bo remembered -
bored that the general receives a lib
eral Balary for his cortilicutca
Mayoii CufiiiiNO oxnluins that his
vote of the paving ordlnanco was owing
to the omission of wood from the list of f
materials used Of course The pros
perity of Wo , Us & Co must not bo Itn-
"poded or iraporlllod by an oversight
11' the civilizing influence of religion
will boIvo the race problem in the
south , us Cardinal Gibbons boliovc3 ' ,
the color line sliould not bo drawn in
'
applying it The whltos should bo
taught to sot the example of humanity
and charity
r Tub controversy between the Kov
Joe Cook and Rev Talmago as to the
qualities of Henry Grudy's patriotism t
will not materially nffoct public rogurd (
for the memory of the brilliant south
roruor The inoidout serves to illustrate , -
* trato how readily the sensational preach
orp grasp at trllles to attract attontlon
Sunatoh Stankoud's plott for federal
aid to education would bo materially .
strengthened if ho would give the pub |
lic the details of the system by which I
ho accumulated a fortune of thirty
- millions or moro in twenty-live years |
No objection to federal assistance would
bo rnisod If the company which the sen j.
ator represents would pny its hoiiubt
debts to the government
Tin : irilsory and privation stalking
through the mining regions of Penn
sylvania and the cruel oUctlotiB enforced i-
forced by merciless landlords , presents
a picture of monopolistic greed and tyr
anny equaling the worst Ulis of Ire
laud , While those poor people arc de ;
prived of work and homos by u consplr-
Mtcy lo Uuilt production , the farraors of
the west nro obllgod lo burn corn rather
than pay thuoxcessivo prices domandud
by the coal monopolists and railway
niiuiugors The responsibility rests
with the law making power which
winks at combinations to control the
necessaries of llfo , nud pormltB publla
carriers to exact tolls that prevent the
free exchange of essentiul cummodltlcg
'
WILD CAT SOtlKMFS
The consideration which the farmers
of the country generally nro giving to
the subject ot nmeltornting tholr condib
J
tion Is to bo heartily commondud nnd
oucotiragod The doproailon ot the nflf
rlcultural Interest is a matter of very
grave concern to the whole people It
nffocls the prosperity ot every commord
clal IntorcBt nnd Is a chock to the mat
terlnl progress of the nation
If our fnrmors were united In their
endeavor to nrocuro roliot , nnd tholr efforts -
forts ( centered In favor of roform9 that
nro within tholr roach , their condition
would within a very brlot period bo mar
terlnlly improved Unfortunntoly tholr
strength and inlluonco Is bolng wasted
upon visionary sohomo3 nnd upon nos-
trums t recommended by agitators and
politlcnl quacks Ordinarily our farm
orsaro glftod with a good dent of pracr
tlcal ( , horsi sense , but whenever times
are hnrd , money is scarce and the
price I of farm products low , they lese
their ( lovol-hoadcd sense and jump nt
any wildcat scheme that promlsos them
inoro money or rellof from tholr croaltj
ors (
Within the past three months potl-
tlons have been rocolved and bills Intro
dticcd i in congress , "by request , " for
the ' most impractlcnblo ot measures of
roltof I und rcdross All these schemes
are ' , paternal in tholr nature and on-
tlroly 1 beyond the nowors and functions
of ' our government , or , for that mnttor ,
any I other government For instance ,
It I ' is proposed that the government
all I all build elevators , warehouses nnd
corn ' cribs all over the country , store
the surplus products of the farmer and
ndvnnco ' thom olghty per cent of the
market vnluo of such products at a very
low rate of interest until disposed of by
the owners IIow could the government
go Into * the storage , commission and
loan business :1 And what branch of the
government should take charge of all
this storage and loan agency ? If the
surplus products of the farmers are to
be stored , why not also store the sur
plus products of our factories and mills ?
Another scheme which is spreading
like a nralric flro among westprn farmers -
ors is that the government shall loan
money nt two per cent to all farmers
who are in debt , and hold the farms as
security for the payment of principal
und interest Could there bo anything
mora visionary nnd impracticable ? If
the government Is to como to the rcliof
of men who have mortgaged their
farms , it must also loan money to the
workingnicn whoso homes ore mort
gaged ; to tlio merchant und
manufacturer whoso morchandipo
and wares are subject to
seizure by creditors In fuct , it would
have to como to the rescue of everybody
who lias gene into debt nnd everybody
who desires to go into business pro
vided they can sccuro the government
by a mortgage on a town lot , a mill , a
fnotory or a farm
Our farmers should bear in mind
that they nro not the only people who
are in debt by reason of hard
times On the uverngo between two
hundred and llfty and three hundred
business firms go Into bankruptcy every
week and tholr assets have to bo given
up to faatlsfy their croditers Why
should not the government help these
men tide eVer their distress and pull
them out of the hole by loaning thom
money at two per coot ? Is it rational
or reasonable to ask the government to
undertake for any ono class what it will
not do for another class ? The furmors
should dismiss from their minds all
foolish notions about looking to the
government for relief from debt
Our government is not insti
tuted for such purposes All that
our farmers have a right to oxpoci and
demand of the government is that it
shall not grant Bpecial privileges to ono
class at the expense of another ; that it
shall protect thom from unjust exactions
bv the tnx gatherer and public carrier ,
and pursue a policy that will prevent i
combinations , syndicates and trusts
from levying tribute upon the producer
nnd consumer
Iowa's new uovnnson
Per the first time in thirty-five years
Iowa has a domocratlo governor The
delayed inauguration of Governor Boles 1
was marked by a dogroc of domocratlo
Interest and enthusiasm comraonsurato
with a duo appreciation of the event '
from a party standpoint Not only was 1
the democracy of Iowa lnrgoly ropro-
sontcd at Des Moines , but the party in
other states furnished large dologa-
tlons to swell the chorus of gratification -
tion at the return of democratic 1
administration in the Hawkeye state
So far as the demonstration ;
was concerned , the now nd-
ministration began auspiciously , and if h ,
is doubtless the wish of all good citlzons >
of Iowa that it will make a record-to the 1
honor nnd advantage of the state ,
Tlio inaugural addro3s of Governor
Botoa is elaborate , and very clearly and
intelligently defines his position on the '
important questions which will demand
locislntlvo attoution Ho falls into line
with the advocates of ballot reform , and I
without specifying any particular sys-
torn , urges that the moat olloclual '
way to banish from nil cice
tlons the corrupt use ot inouoy ,
and secure to the state the unbiased 1
judgment of each elector , is to compel 1
thodopnslt of a secret ballot Uogurd-
lug the railroads the attitude of the
governor is conBorvatlvo While ho i
would maintain the right of the state to
exercise in the IntoroJtof the public a
most careful supervision over every
mode of transportation within its juris- ,
diction , ho would have this right so
exercised us not to cripple the railroads
and discourage tholr development in i
the state "It is no wrong to the rail
iway iniorests of this sfito , " bays
itho governor , that our people aosiro i ;
they only demand that their own intop-
rests shall bo fairly treated * ' There Is
jnothing It ; what Governor Uolos ( .ays
respecting the railroads which the cor-
pporntions can reasonably Ilnd fault with i ,
and on the ether hand the people may
find in it u good dual to approve It
does not afford ground , however , for
any safe or satisfactory inference as to
whut the governor might do regarding
lailroadlegislation On thosubjoctof the
tariff Governor Bolos tukos no oqulvo-
cal position "We have followed this [
dolusloa of a protective tariff , " ho says ,
with the blind fulth ot a devotee ,
listening 1 ! to the most decopth'o ot nrgiin
monts , believing In the most potent ot
fnllaclos , " and ho concludes : Let It
bo understood that the people ot this
state demand cheap clothing , cheap
fuel f , , cheap implomouts ot labor in
short , cheap necessaries "
The mo3t important part of the address -
dress rclntos to the question of prohibi
tion , to which the governor gives extended -
tended consideration nnd intelligent
discussion Ho says rognrdltyj the p"0-
hlbllory \ law that "no statute was
over supplied with better facills
* tlos for its enforcement , or
armed with moro oxcosslvo
penalties tor its violation , considering
the nature ot the nets prohibltod , nnd
yet with all its terrors , with every
branch of the state government in the
hands ) of Its friends , it litis lain limp
and lifeless , ignored , disregarded and
despised in mot ot the largo cities of
the t state from tiio day of Us birth to the
present , time " Ho assorts that the
friends f of the law ignore the real situi
atlon nnd assume too much , exaggerating -
ing j the extent of intemperate habits
among i the people before its enact
ment , and equally so the diminution
of such habits slnco it bo-
catno oporatlvo Ho declares that it
cannot be demonstrated that the use of
intoxicating ; liquors as a beverage in
Iowa j has diminished slnco the law took
effect , , while it is tt patent fact that in
many , of the cities , containing a largo
fraction j of the pooulntion , the only
offectof ( tlio law has boon to relieve the
tralllc , in liquors from local rostrattit of
every , kind Furthermore , ho says it is
notorious : that in the largo cities of the
state , where the open saloon has been
closed , a secret traftlo sufficient to
supply , all the wants of the
trade has immediately followed The
governor does notngroo with these who
!
argue that it is better that this busi
ness should bo conducted in violation
of ( law than it is that it bo conducted In
pursuance thereof , and ho mikes a
vigorous argument for a policy of high
license and local option , so that tlio
liquor traffic shall bo taken out of im
moral and irresponsible ) handsand com
munities that do not want it can ex
clude It ' What ho says on this sub
ject , which will ho found In full else
where in our columns , is well worthy
the attention of those interested in it
nnsmmiTuw question
The action of the state nuditor in
refusing to register the Omaha school
bonds voted at the lust city election
will , in our opinion , neccssitato the
resubmission of the school bonds propo
sition Lending nttornoys may con
sider the bonds valid , and for aught wo-
know they are valid It is however ,
essential that these bonds shall bo
registered in the auditors olllce in
order to remove all possible doubt from
the minds of investors Any flaw in
thobondshowover trivial and technical ,
would affect tholr soiling price if it
did not absolutely prevent a sale
The shortest way out of the dUIlculty
is a now election and a full compliance
with nil the requirements prescribed
by the auditor
The only point on which the auditor
may bo at variance with a sound con
struction of the law is upon the qualifi
cation of voters The auditor insists
that only mon and women who own
real cstato or have paid a personal pro
perty tax or who have children in at
tendance at school are entitled to vote
at a school election Section 1 of nrtl-
clo VII of our state constitution defines
the rlghtsof suffrage as follows :
Every mate person of the ago of 21 yecrs
or upwards , belonging to either of the fol
lowing classes , who shall have resided in the
state sU months , and in the souuty precinct
or ward for tlio term provided by law , shall
bo an elector :
1. Citizens of the United States
2. Persons of foroicn birth who shall novo
declared their intention to become citizens
conformably to the laws of the Uuitcd
States on the subject of naturalization
nt least thirty * days prior to an oleotlcn
Section 22 , article I , Bill of Rights ,
provides that all elections shall bo free
and there sna I bo no hindrance or Im
pediment to the right ot a qualified
voter tooXorolso the qlective franchise
Tlio legislature may under certain
conditions ' grant women the privilege
to vote at school elections , but any law
that will impose a property quaiifica-
tion upon a male citizen who
is an doctor and hns a right '
to vote nt any election would be an im
pediment and in dlroct contravention
ot tlio Bill of Rights und constit tlonal
provisions regarding the right of suf-
frngo
So much is clear and beyond contro-
vorsy At least wo do not suppose that ;
any lawyer or even law student would
contend to the contrary
On this point , however , the state nu-
ditor is hardly disposed to make a quib
ble IIi3 objections , fortified by decl-
sions of the courts , uro chlofly to tno i
tact that the proclamation was i
isfiuod by the mayor , and the point
raised that the number of votes cast for
the bonds was not a majority of ull the !
votes eiibt at that election , and further
more that no provision was made in the 1
proclamation for a tax levy to moot the '
interest on the bonds
These objectionable features can i
only bo eliminated by utiotlior election
That election should bo hold as soon as i
the law will permit , ns there is no time
to lese
;
Mit Pnititv S. Hkatii has been given
much nromlucnco by the republicans of i
the Sixth congressional district ot In-
dlitmi'isan avallublo sucoossor tn General |
oral Thomas M. Browne , the present I
romosontativo of thnt district
, who do-
clines to bo u candidate for reelection
Mr Heath is very popular with men of t
both parties In the district , which has
alto boon the scene of his most
uctlvo nnd useful political work It
Is understood that Mr Heath will not
enter the field for the nomination ,
but it is probable ho will receive |
strong support in the convention The
republicans of the district could select
no moro capable man to represent thom
in congress Mr Heath Is a gentleman
of scholarly attainments nnd his long
residence iu Wushlugton lias made him
very familiar with public affairs and
iwith the ways of the house of rcpro-
sontatlvos Pow meu in the country
are so well equipped us Mr Heath for
the discharge of congressional duties > ,
* ' ! " ' '
and his ropuollcanism is ot the kind
thnt Is rcll/iblo / under all circumstances
Involving I $ § welfare of the party
General Browne is ono of the most use
ful f mon lu congress , and the rapubll-
cans ot tlifj ' lath district ot Indlnna
would find a worthy successor lo him in
Mr ? Perry Hollerith
Wi:9Tiny'toclc : ' Intorosls nro sorl-
ously Imporillod by a succession ot so-
voro snow qforms The storm ot the
present T week oxlcndod ever n vast
stretch of country ' , onvoloplng the
ranges of Montana , Idaho , Wyoming
' '
and portion s , of Utah , Colorado nnd Da-
kotn • The effect on stock can hardly fall
to t equal the destruction wrought by the
storms ot February , 18S0. Owing to the
severe drought ot Inst summer , the
grass ! on the ranges , with the exception
of nnrrow strips bordering the stronms ,
wn9 i almost burned to the roots Stock
Buffered in consequence , and is not in
condition to withstand the rigor of a severe -
voro winter Iloports from the ranges
prcsont I a discouraging condition of at-
fairs i A succession of bad seasons ,
coupled with low prices , is certain to
drlvo < scores of investors out of the busi
ness if the provalllng storms contlnuo
much i longer Such a result would so-
rlously i affect the prosperity of the
northwest i , nnd cause a sham advnnco
iu i the price of beef
Envious rivnls of Omaha cannot extract -
tract ' much comfort from the wcokly roe
ord • of thojiacknrlos Omaha maintains
a ] strong load as the third packing eon
tor of the country , with a substantial
gain i ever the corresponding period of
last year
=
Tin : Omahu is Council Bluffs railway
and bridge company has doubled its
capital stockforthopurposo of properly
absorbing surplus earnings Thisinfla-
Hon will bo a convenient excuse to head
off any movement for a reduction of
faros
Tim Samosot wigwam is about to bo
regildod and ornamented with lifo size
portraits of Mayor Cushing's appointees
The heart of the big chief swells with
prldo for his honors tender regard
for the members of the wigwam
Tin : Burlington and the Missouri Pa-
cllic are running a lively race for Bhort
lines in this vicinity For the present ,
hoivovor , the struggle is confined to
paper lines in carmine
_
TnK compilation of the city ordinances -
nances is promised at an early day In
the mnttor of promises the author is ns
lavish as the union depot company
Still liivo Mutter
WaihingUm Cittte
They throw'Corporal Tanner out ot the
pension bureau , but his famous phrase ,
God help the surplus , " is still live matter
m
To Plrn'ttio Southern Heart
St ioiiA aiobe-Dimizrat.
It appears that Mr Cleveland is letting
his hair prow ibntr If ho will now strap a
revolver to hlsj iln nnd carry a dirk in his
pocket , ho will , lmvo asuro thing on the
southera vote , , (
lcS"rvp 'cii > so Scrutiny
CUtcJi ) " Ktics
These seal llsljorjjjlds which nro now in
the hands ot SoVfotar.y Windora apparently
tnivo enough politics in thom lo lubricate tlio
machinery of a great party for twenty years
or sot These bids'aro deserving of close
scrutiny by the public •
What tlip Consumer Gcti
Oiaac County { Kan ) Oirontcle
Lots see A bushel of corn makes four
gallons of liquor , the retail price of which is
$10. This sum is subdivided as follows : The
farmer who rnlsos the corn , 25 cents ; the
government , J3.00 ; the distiller , $1 ; freight ,
$1 the saloonkeeper , (7,15 ; the consumer
snakes
May Hit on the Konco
Chicago Tlmts
By a decision of the interstate commerce
commission actors wiU.no longer bo allowed
special privileges in'traveling ever railroads ,
In view of the fact that their only special
privilege has been couutlng ties it may not
be out of the way to ask If the tiollow-oycd ,
dccp-volco iratornlty will ba nltowod to sit
on fences nnd watch the trains piss by
Specially iYiUlrosinrt to Cat Brioo
New I'mlt llnrtd (0cm. ( )
To invest money in politics und then demand -
mand n scat in the sonatc and got it doo3 not
per so bring honor Scores of unlit mon have
purchased seats in the United States sonata
and nro now forgotten oven by the neighbors
who once applauded Brains , character , nnd
experience cau alone aocuro triumphs in the
arena where Clay , Webster , Calhoun , Sum
ncr , and others won renown
Senator Call Ai > ol"j ass
CMcaan News
Senator Call If I have violated any rule
ot the Benato by any observations which I
have made today or formerly , I withdraw
thom and I apologlzo to the samite
Mr Cnundlor If I
Mr Call I did not understand that I was
violating any rule 'If I am not at libsrty
when a resolution rolioctine on .mo is offered
here , to stnte that It is not true , ana that I
can provo that it is not true , and that theN
Benato ltnow.tbat it was not true , then I do
not understand the rules of the Hunato
m
, The Clilt/Vito / Mnso Hulked
' G hfyo Trlbunu
O , young Lochlrivar is como out of the west ;
Among all the sUllors ho suited the best ;
Ho wooed the fdir bravely , and bravely ho
"
won ;
Ho dlstaaood eacVenvious son of a gun
Tl.ut was trying lo get her , In poaoo and in
"
war
The young west rnjgianl *
The poem hfrgjbcgins to show signs of
running agam a-snag. Too intention ot
the architect Is good , but the real uamo of
the young giant , of course , is not Locbinvar
and Chicago will not rnymo with war "
It has been tboughtJbcst , after much anxious l
raodltntlon , to chob'tlio muse short oft at this i
point ; * > Ji
, , ! , . <
VOICE Oli > THIS t TATK IUCSS
The Next Htntn l fiiie ,
Cnlumbiu Jllturain
The transportattou question Is uppermost
in Nebraska polllics , ard tbu uoxt legislature 1
will ba elected on that issue
An Unanswered Question
rolumbni TeUyram
Why should llvo stopk rotes from points '
Eoutli Ot the 1-latte river bo cheaper than i
uoiuts an equal distauca from the market t
north of that riveri This la another uut for
the state board of transportation to crack
The Gubernatorial hiioeiHsion
Lincoln C unf/ | Tribune ,
Governor Thayorls undoubtedly willing
to nil the offlco a third term Ho has made
nn excellent governor , find personally Is
very popular , but thcro is n pretty strong
nrejiidk'O ' ngnlnst n third term which ho will
hnvo ! to overcome , nnd yet In a certain con
tingency the governor will bo the utrongost
Candida to the republicans can name
Mill llcmnr tlio Old Mini
Talmagt Cnnpnii. / ( .
Sotno ot our domocratlo contemporaries
chnrgo thnt wo nro pushing Uonoral Van
Wyek for democratic nomtneo for
governor It ls false , but llko Gonernl
Fremont , ho will score a victory Ho may
bo hurled , llowors blossom on his grave ,
birds sing on the trcoi that shndo his Inst
slocp , nnd hypocrites Itullo , but the pioneers
and farmers of Nebraska will do him honor
The tniltnnft' lilon
ItiuihulUe Sun
The Pine Kidgo Indians have rooontly ro-
colved tholr spring Invoice of now farm
wagons ' and ether implements for carrying
on n civilized warfare against starvation ,
Poor Lo looks upon such things moro in the
light | of ornaments or playthings , however ,
for they know thnt eastern sonttmontattsts
will keep punching no Undo Snm so thnt ho
wont dnro to lot them go hungry whether
they work or not
*
8TATU JOTTINGS
Nobrnskn
A county nllinnco ls to bo organized nt
Sownrd Alarch 8.
Over ono hundred conversions resulted
from { the revival meetings iuit closed nt
Tobias
Ahorsoownedby Joe Palmer of Ulysses
deliberately nung ltsolf with a hnltor the
other night ,
John S. Hult ot tloldrcgo , while helping
unlond freight , was caught by a car nud had
his 1 leg broken
Lowls Johnson , living near Scott a , re
cently brought in seventeen wolf sculps and
secured the bounty
Grocloy county claims a population of
U,000 ti , has fifty school houses , fifteen churches
and six newspapers
The farmers of Island Grove proclnct ,
J Gage county , have organized a grange with
foity-llvo members
Mrs Carson , who for sovornl years has
been I a missionary In Burmah , is visitingat
her ' old homo in Olhbon ,
A fnrmor named Stlnkemoyor , living near
Grand ( Island , is reported to have been severely -
veroly , Hogged by White Caps for lll-trcating
n half-witted nicco
Charley Scott , n fourteon-yoar-old Lihorty
boy 1 , drove a pony ho was riding ever a stoop
bank ' , nnd was thrown with Rrcat force
against a stake which toro au ugly wound in
bis j hip
Chnrlci Lee of Elkhart , Ind , nnd J. M.
Mason : of Springfield , III , both professional
sprinters , inn u sovcnty.fivo jnrd foot race
nt Cozad Wedncsdav , for 500 u side Leo
won by twclvo Inches Abou * . 200 people
witnessed ' the race , which occurred on the
street ] , 'fno professionals did not give the
crowd a chnnco to bet , leaving the impres
sion i that it was strictly u private alTair
Some tiuio ago n number of citizens of
Greeloy i Center guv their notes for sums
running from $5 to $ o0 , amounting in the aggregate -
grogate ( to 1,000 , as u bonus to t ox &
.Vrlght for the building of a liouring mill
The ! mill is built , and the donors now refuse
to pay , for the reason that the mill was not
finished iI i nt the tunc specified A justice of
the I peace hus decided that the gentlemen
must ' pay
Mrs Cal Madison , whoso husband shot
nnd j killed Jim Pridcmoro nt Scotia because
the ' latter was found in Mrs Madison's bud
room , is something of n shooter herself
She ; has removed to Grcolcy Center , and
when 1 ono of her old male acquaintances at
tempted ' to call on her the other night , she
J whipped out a revolver and fired two bullets
through the door at him Ho ls now con
vinced that she is living a circumspect llfo
limn Item * .
Tlio Smithland creamery will begin busi
ness ' March 1.
Breda is to hnvo an amusement hall built
by a local stock company .
Ida Grove will have a $30,000 hotel and a
canning fuctory this year
The mid-wintar carnival of Comings
board | of trade uottod JlOOJ
The Kmmotaburg packing house will have
an [ $18,000 artificial ice machine
James Hobbs has been arrested at Ottuin-
wa i for stealing his wlfo'a watch ,
Ole Sabs of Batfo had his log so badly
crushed iu a bay press that uuiputatlon was
uocessury '
'I ho Baptist Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the west will hold its unuual meet
ing j in Keoltuk April IU and 17.
Mary ( Colin of Cbcrokeo has been taken to
the ( Independence asylum suffering from insanity -
sanity i ' produced by religious excitement
Descendants of Julian Oubuquo lay claim
to i the entire city ot Dubuque nnd several
miles ij j of the uurrounalng country It is said
that ' a Catholio priest offered the heirs 8iU-
000 ' for a quit claim deed , but they refused ,
The Dubuque girls have nerve A young
lady ' white being presented to Governor Boies
at the reception In that city dropped her
llowers j Instead of growing rod in the face
sbo , Mopped back and bowed gracefully us
she i said : When wo meet the governor wo
strew ' llowers at his feet "
The ladies at Bmmctsburg have petitioned
the ' county attorney lo procure assistant coun-
rcI lo aid in convicting StelU and Cullen ,
the men who made the brutal assault on nu
aged ; lady ut that place a few days ago The
people i arc determined thut the vlllulus will
get i the full extent of the law
Tin * Two Ualcotns
The contract hns been let for buildiug a
roller mill nt Si.ilem ,
The first building tompletod In the now
town i of Stauloy was occupied as a saloon ,
Charles 13. Dacres bos boon appointed
state [ organizer of the Knights of Labor for
South ' Dakota
During the Illness of Uov T. H. Trevithlck
of llccla the pulpit ls belug very accnptobly
filled by his wife
Custer county ranchmen nro Importing
Siberian wolf hounds to protect tholr herds
from the onslaught of wolves
Hagen Schllstndt , a Minnehaha county
farmer , was dechiiod restored to snuity the
other day , and now his wlfo has become crazy
and U coaflued to the asylum
After throe trials Jim Fluey , the Chinese
merchant of Buffalo Gap , succeeded in wed
ding Miss Johnson , n white woman , a Justice
of the peace near Hcrmosa tying the knot ,
A Sioux Falls man lost two of hu wife's '
rings and an opera glass in a "jack-Dot , "
and thn plucky woman demonstrated what
ho linow about poker by calling on the
winner in company with a policeman , with a
club flush , and demanding bar property ,
fabo won ,
Father Stophnnls a Catholio priest , has
been commissioned by the Misses Drexcl of
l'niladelphiu to visit the Indians In the Tur
tle Mountain reservation and to relieve their
wants , the expense to bo borco bv those
chnrltablo ladies Bishop Shanlcy of James
town has ncoompaniod Futhor Stcnhnms on
his mission , .
a
Bdltor Donaldson of the Gary InterState
went on u visit n few weeks aeo and left the
paper in charjjo of the ' junior editorwhoso
political opinions dtffrr somewhat from those
or his chief , lie squared thingi , however ,
bv printing a card iu the following Uauo of
the paper beginning : "Uldlculous us neil was
the political complexion of the last issue of
the Inter State "
m
BPGLYNN AND THE UUUIIUM
The JJootor Kcported Anxious to Itc-
( urn to tlio Pole ! .
New Yoiiic , Feb 27 , | Special Telegram
to Tub Bee.J Humors rojjurdlng Dr Mo-
Glynn's status with the Itoman Catholio
church nro again rife Soma of the doctorr
friends who chdm to bo well informed say
that he has asked Bishop Loiigblin of
Brooklyn , in whom dloceso ho now resides ,
lo act as un intermediary with the powers at
Homo la un effort to have the ban placed
upon him removed Ills admirers profess to
botlovo that Dr McGlynn will shortly be
reinstated as a priest of the church in good
standing The doctors Ill-health is given as
the reason for his anxiety to return to the
church His physician , Dr George F.
ShraJy , denies , however , that the illness 1
sorlous At Dr McGlynn's residence It was
stated that he was too IU to be seen , Tbo
priest in charge at Bishop LAUghlla'a house
said the rumor was'uttorly ridiculous
BOARD . OY TRANSPORTATION
Lcoeo'a ] Rate Roduotlon Resolution
Falls of a Soootid ,
AN AUDIBLE SILENCE REIGNED
A Now Coilo or Itulo Atioptod The
tiuprcmo and District Courts
btnto House Notes New
Notaries Public
A Cool Hoccptlnn
Lincoln , Neb , Fob 27. | Spoclnl to Tun
Br.n.J 1 i'lio state bonrd ot transportation
mot this morning pursuant to call Present l
Auditor Benton , Secrotury ot Stnto Cow
dory , Commissioner Stcon und Attorney
Gonornl ( Locao
This mooting was called specially to con
sldcr the question of local freight reduc
tions I , but Commissioner Stccn took occasion
to 1 lntroduco the following rules for the gov
ernment of the deliberations of the board ,
which were adopted , all of the members of
the t board prcsont voting for them with the
exception of Attorney General loose :
1. Kcgular meetings shall bo held on the
first j Wednesday of each month at S p. in
' _ ' . Tbrco members shall cotistltuto a
quorum for the transaction of business at
any mcollng of the hoard , and no motion or
resolution ' shall bo spread upon the records
it u quorum is not prcsont
; i. In the nbsenco ot the chairman or sec
retary onicern pro torn shall bo elected to fill
vacancy , to complotcd record of meeting , be
fore any other business shall bo transacted
4. A majority , or three monibcrs ot the
board , must vote hi the aftlrmativo to carry
a , motion
5. No ether business than the auditing of
accounts i or bills against the board shall ba
considered i at any other than regular stated
meetings , except at the request ul it mnjority
of ' the board
It is tnought that the action ot the attor
ney gonornl und state treasurer in spreading
a resolution on the records during the ab
sence of the secretary of stnto , auditor and
commissioners , recently , criticising thom lor
a species of filibustering , produced a sere
thut c.uno to a hond in the resolutions for the
fuluro government of the board An acrim
onious debnto preceded this passage Loeso
and Stccn measured swords sharply ,
Lccso had his reasous for voting "No"
sm end upon the records
The object ot the meeting , the considera
tion of an order for local freight roduotloiis ,
was then taken up Leeso presented the
following resolution and moved Its adoption :
Whereas , The local rates Iu force In the
stnto cf Nebraska are oxnrbltant and there
fore unjust and unornsonablo , therefore
bolt
Resolved , That the secretaries of this
board bo and they are hereby instructed to
formulate a new scbedulo of " rates for the
adoption of the various lines of railroads in
this state , nud that I ho rates ol said new
schedule shall so reduce the tariff now m
force that the same shall not exceed the
rates of transportation now in force in the
state of Iowa ; and , be It further
Hesolveil , That the said new schedules be
prepared aud returned to ttiis board forth
with
Strange as it may scorn , he could not got a
second to It Chairman Benton put the
motion to the sttting board and ealloa for a
second two or three times , but Secretary
Cowdery und Commissioner Stcon hold their
seats down und remained as mum us oysters ,
'i ho pause was sublime Cowdory brbko it ,
however , by moving that the meeting nd-
journ until next Mondny at 10 o'clonk In the
morning in order to permit thoattondanco of
Statu Treasurer Hill , who had expressed a
desire ' to be present at the meeting of the
board when the matter of local freight re
ductions was considered Lccso seconded
it nnd it carried Ho wanted a second present
ont that ho might press his resolution for
local reduction to Iowa rates
T/e | / DlSTItlCT COUHT
Yesterday and today the Hon A. W.
Field and u jury were engaged in the trial
of the cause of Samuel Tllton vs li S. Will
iams j
,
Judge Chapman did not return in time to
hoar ; any causes in equity this morning
CAPITOI KECOUPS
The Equitable Building and loan associa
tion , of Grand Island filed articles of incor
poration today and is now legally authorized
to transact business within the state Cap
ital ] stock , $2,000,000. Incorporators : B. C.
Howard , L. M. Bryan , S. D. Boss , Henry A.
Koenig , James Clary , C. B. Handy , David
Ackerman , C. W. Brinlnger , G. II Geddes ,
W. P. Carey nnd A. L. Pcderman
The Oddtcltows' Frnternal Accident as
sociation ; of Westfield , Mass , has complied
with the laws governing secret society as
surance companies and was authorized to
transact business today In this state
Auditor Benton received and registered
$5,000 of Calloway , Custer county , canal
j bonds todny
NEW NOTA1UBS PUllLIC
The governor today made the following
notarial ! appointments : G. W. Spickuall ,
Hastings , Adams county ; A. B. Beach ,
Neligh , Antelope * rounly ; J. M. Gilian ,
Omaha j , Douglaj county ; Henry Mnlgrou ,
St Paul , Howard couutv ; D. W. Moseloy ,
Lincoln , Lancaster county ; E. P. Clements ,
Ord j , Vnlloy couutv
THE 8VTIIEMC C0UIIT.
The proceedings ni'tho supreme court
today were as follows : The following gen
tlemen I were udmlltod to practice : Fritz
Wcsterman of Lancaster county and W. W.
Slabough of Douglas county
The lollowing cases were argued and sub
mitted : Stulo oxrel vs Omaha & North
Platte Kallroad company On demurrer
Wnlton vs Ambler : Walton vs Doll ; Mo-
Lood vs Genius ; State vs Wheeler
CITl NBH 8 ASP XOTKS
A woman by the nnmo of Frazier , who
lives ' on tlio north sldo ot L between Eighth
and Niuth stiocts , went nftor her husband
iast night with a gun Rtio shot at him and
came ! near ending his llfo Tno bullet passed
through the rim of his hat within a quarter
of an inch of his teniplo Jealousy is alleged
to have been the causa of the shooting
Arthur Puyno , an ox-convict , evidently
bates to leave Lincoln , Something llkn a
year ago , with Willie Broolts , ho was sen
tenced to servo a term in the pen for burg
larizing Ed Maxwell's room His attornay ,
however , by hard work souurod a reversal of
the Ueclalqn of the lower court , and the boys
were promptly liberated Young Payne's
mother , who resides in Sioux City , la , sent
his attorney money to pay Arthur's faro
home , and last night bo purchased a ticket ,
put him on the train and , as lid supposed ,
started him on route happy and contented
No soouor , however , was ho out of sight
than l'ayno loft the train and sought to soil
Ins ticket , and ho is still in the city ,
PE1I3 . .lAOKBO.N' PAUIISANS
Baltimore HnrkicN Make it Wnnu for
tlio I'ukIIihI'h Distrainor/ ) .
IHltimoue , Md , Fob 27. Special Telegram
gram to Tim Bbk.J Ever slnco the arrival
hero of Peter Juekson , the colored popula
tion has been wild with excitement , and the
pugilist is so besot that ho hardly finds time
to get food nud sleep Bis uppenrunco on the
street is the siminl for a gathering The
squares in the vicliiity are black with darkies
anxious to pay homage to the blue * lighter ,
At the Monumental theater , where Jackson
gives nightly performuncos , the negroes seek
ing admission bloex iho'strcets ns well us
the entrance to the theater
Sometimes adverse criticisms nro pasted
on Jackkon's form and then a fight follows
Mondjy night a white man expresiod the
opinion that Jaokson was no match for Sulli-
vau , whereupon u darky sitting near him
dealt him a blow between the eyes and
broke up ihaconvorsatiou , A free light was
only prevented by a policeman dragging out
Jackson's admirer
Ycstorday evening there was a pitched bat
tle Immediately nftor the performuueo con
cluded The whiles bad prepared thorn *
solves , and no sooner did Jacksoa show up ,
surrounded by his blaclc rotlnue , than the
trouble began From Front street to Harrison
risen , tbo Btreet fronting the theater , was
packed with whites who were well auppllod
with rottou eggs and bricks These teen
flaw at a lively rate and Jackson was kept
dodging as he walked the gauntlet Ha was
struck only once , but the darkies about him
were not so fortunate Sotno of these bad I
their Sunday clothes ruined , whllo others I I
siiffored wllh out hendn Sovornl show win
( lows were smnshed nnd ethers dnmngod
The police broke up the fight nnd urrostod
sovornl rlntjlondcrs
COMING SO01BTV MAttUIAGI ? .
Yznngnto tYctl MIrs Mnlml Wright ,
the Xmv York Honuty
Nxw York , Fob 27. [ Special Tolcgram /
to Tiik Bee J The clubs and drawing roonn /
of town hnto boon very much interested dlir/
ing the pnst few das over the nnnouuc/
moat mndo , apparently nn good authority ,
that Miss Mnbol Wright , who is hold by
sonic people to bo the most beautiful woman
in Now York , hnd become engaged to Fordl-
nam ! Ymnim , nt ono time the brothor-in-
lnwofW IC Vnndcrbtlt The forrunl an
nouncement of the engngemont will proba
bly bo made In a few days Fcrdlnnnd
Yznngaisn brother of Lady Mnndovlllc ,
nee Ccn uidn Yznnun About ten yonr * ngo
ho married Mnry Virginia Smith , more fa
mlllnrly known n "Gmnio" Smith , sister ot
Mrs W. K. Vundorhllt The uiiirried llfo of
Yzungn was not , liowovcr , pntticiilnrlv ban
py , und some three years ngo Mrs Yznnga
went out to California in a private car fur
nished bv W. K. VandorhUt und secured a
dlvorco , the proceedings not meeting with 3
any opposition from Mr Yznngu Mrs
Yznngn nftorwnrd married GoorgoTlffnny ot
Biltimore , n grandson of Commodore Perry ,
a ncphow of Mrs , August Belmont nnd nt
ono time secretary of the American legation
nt Vienna
PKAKl'Uli ItKSUliT OF A DUUNK
A Alcsnrilccr M.nt tn Announce the
Dnin Ilrpitk GpI * Iutn\icnti < ( l ,
PnnscoTT , Ariz , , Fob 27. Two pros
rectors , Moses nnd Robert Moore , nrrlvlng
from the nppor Walnut Grove dam , state
that Frhlny nltornoon the superintendent ,
Booing the dam must Inevitably go , sunt a
messenger to the lower dnm to notify them
of the daiiKOr , but ho stopped at a Btiloon on
the road und , bocomlng intoxicated , fnllud to _ JE
deliver the moftsago The next morning another - *
ether messenger was sent , hut owing to the
fury of the storm was overtaken and drowned
by the flood just as ho neared the lower
camp
GREAT ENGLISH FORTUNES
Moro Millionaires Thin Generally
Hunposed on the Llillo Inland ;
One ceases to wonder ut the amount v
of British capital Booking investment
in the United States after looking over
a years record of money loft by thom
within the United Kingdom , the per
hnnnllties" of ilnml Brilnln rnnf An
ceased residents of Great Britain , sworn
to in 1831) ) for purposes of probate anu of
suecossioti duty rcauhing imposing
sums , says Chatter Ono dry goods
jobber iu Manchester died po&sussod of
810,600,000 of porsonnl pronerlya ; Clyde
shijibuildor comes next with io.UOO.OlK ) ,
and a member of the great b'niklui :
house ol the great Barings follows bard
upon with him $4oOO,000.
A scion of thohou oof Orleans , Count
Groffulho , dlod possessed of SyyOUO , ( ) ( ) ,
in Fngland ; and a Scottish poor , the
carl of Lovon and Melville , loft for di
vision among his hoirsS1GUO,000. ; ! What
wo call millionaires nobody there
with less than $5.OOJO00 bolng eo de
nominated were numerous Mauchos-
lor alone had ton of thom ranging
from 8 ,100,000 of personally to
81,000.000. James .lamoson , the great
Dublin distiller , loft $2,400,000 of hard
cash , or what mav bo called its prob
able equivalent , find in Kngluif .
Brewer Dan Thwaites left $2,300,000. N
A Cork bravvorV. . II Crawford , had
nsworn "personalty" of $1,000,000 , and
thcro were eight other deceased brewers -
ors whoso estates ncru liable to succes
sion duties on $0,000,000. It is figures
like these that impress on tlio English
mind the idea that there is in Deer , as
there was in Dr .TohnsoVs day , "tlio
potentiality of growing rich boiondtiio
dream of avarice "
Even tlio railroad mugimtoslefta less
impressive aggregate , though one of
thom Sic Daniel Goocli , chairman of
tbo Great Western died possessed ot
$3.2' )0,000 , , and of tworailro.idonginoers
0 ne was worth $800,000 and the other
$140,000.
The richest roprsontatlvo ot the iron
industry , who died it 1SS0 , was a man
ufacturer of plows , worth $1,100OJO a
sum e\ceeded by the personalty of it
Loudon gas-httoi , whoso heirs divided
the snug Iittlo sum ot $1,200,000. But
even ho does not come up to John No-
vill , baker who ever hoard of a mill
ionaire baker on this side of the Atlnn-
tibV whoso "porsonalty" Is stern nt
$1,400,000. y/
It must bo romomborcd that all thisis S
in porsonnl or movable property , and
that real cstato does not count in the
enumeration , not belug liable to succes
sion dutv
hp-nlii > r lined nll the DcmocraiH
Washington Post : Whore uro you
domoorats going to lot Hood drag your
said a "majiih" to a domocrntlu con
gressman , in front of Wlllurd's yester
day."Don't
Dent ask mo , " replied the congress
man "I am like the Irishman who was
leaulng a bull inloaumull country town
Put was going along smoking a short
clay plpo , with ono end of tbu rope
wrapped anound his wrist , the other end
being attached to the bulls horns Sud
denly the bull threw up his head and
started on the run down through the
town Ho first whipped Pat around oue
corner , und then around another ,
" Where uro you going , PatV" asked
one of his friends
' "Bo I dent " " d\
gad , know : nsk the
" ' *
bull --7
*
By Which Way ?
Homlnisccnccs , Literary nnd Clerical :
1 was truveling on the underground om
evening , aud 1 found thut I was in the
midst of a detachment of the Salvation
army I was much troubled in mind
whether I bad taken the right train ,
whether I hud not mistaken Notiing
Hill for Nottmir Hill Gate , * * *
Pray , sir , " I said to my next neighbor ,
can you kindly toll mo whether this
train goes to Nottliig Hill or Netting /
Hill GatoV"
"Halloltiiah , hallolujahl" ho replied
"Wo nro all going to honvon " There
wns a general confirmatory murmur :
Hallelujah , hallelujah ! Wo nro going
to heitvon Are you ttolug there tooV"
"I am glad to hear that you nro going
to heaven , " I replied , hut are you
going there by way of Netting Hill or
Netting Hill Gator They seemed to
be taken aback by this , but settled
my difficulty for mo They were going
by Nottlng Hill Gate
omatTaT *
loan and trust
. COMPANY
Subscribed li guarunteol Capital , $300,000 ,
l'ttldlnt'upltal 33O.O0D
llujs and sells Blocks aril bonds : nogottatut
< ommorclal paperj receives and executes trusts :
act * as tr&usrt-r ugant nnd trustee nt corpora
tions ; takesuhargeof property ; collects rents
Omaha Loan Trust Co
SAVINGS BANK
S. E. Cor I6th nnd Douglas Streets
FatdinCaulUl ' . . , , . . . . . , . . . SSO.OOO
ubecitbeit & : guaranteed capital , . . . | OOO00
LUbUltyot stockholders , , . . , , , 200,000
5 Per Cent Interest Paid on Dopo3lt3
I'ltANK J. I.ANUU , Udsnlor
OrriCKits : A.CWyman , president ; J.J.Ilrowu , * -
vice president ; irT WrmnQtreasurer > .
UiiiKOroiw : A. U. Wyimn , J , ll , Millard J. J ,
llrowu , Uuy U Durum , II W , Nash , ihos U M
Kimball , tltxj it Mike % 1
Loans in any amount made on City A if
Farm Property , and on Collateral * *
Security , nt Lowes Rate Currenttea
K9
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