Nebraska Newspapers

    PTn - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , THURSDAY , MAY 8 , 1890.
THE DAILY BEE.
E. JOSEWATEH JMitor.Jf _
t'UIJLlHHEU KVKUY " MORNING"
THUMH OK HUIIHCUIPT10N.
pally etui Sunday , Ono Vent- . , . . . . . . . . . . .lion
tlx incmtlx. . . . . fitw
. . .
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Washington , D1U I'ourtOfciitU street.
" '
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I SWOHN STATEMENT OP OIHOUIATION
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TiK'Mlny. April tt > . 10.0W
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"IN UNlo.v there is strength. " There-
lore vote for annexation.
TIIK New York Ronnto decisively
squelched sentiinontullsin by indefinitely
postponing -the house bill abolishing
capitul punishment.
Tin : nttnck on the sidewalk inspectoi
is an insult to the Fifth ward dolega
lion , whoso personal and political property
orty is thus menaced.
CHICAGO , Kansas Ciiy , Denver nm
other western eities have annexed nl
surrounding suburbs. Omaha must
emulate their example.
K the council is in an investigat
ing mood , it might profitably enquire
Into the work of alleged inspectors who
tire ehiolly useful In drawing their sal
aries.
TIIK mopsbacks will como out of the
holes to light prosperity at the polls. It
is the only opportunity they have to give
evidence of life and they make tlio most
of it.
TIIK determination of the republicans
to limit the How of wind on the tariff bill
to four days will bo enthusiastically on-
dorbed by the country. The people want
work , not words.
Now that Nebraska congressmen have
distributed their quota of agricultural
seeds , it is highly proper that they
should take a brief vacation and oxniu-
ino the sprouts.
Tin : Philadelphia Anglo-American gas
syndicate has developed into n huge
trust with fifty millions capital. The
concern controls gas plants in various
cities in the west , including Omaha.
Tun discovery of analdormanio boodle
combine in DCS Moinus is not to bo won
dered at. Think of a proud , rich state
capital asking the services of ward lead
ers for a pittance of 11 vo dollars a week.
SOUTH OMAHA is the child of Omaha
enterprise. Even though it has drifted
into bad company nnd squandered its
patrimony , Omaha is in duly bound lo
rescue her offspring from impending
disaster.
WITHOUT the assistance of federal
protection last year the twlno trust
squeezed the farmers out of four to eight
cents per pound on binding twine. The
MeKlnloy bill now proposes to protect
the trust from foreign competition by a
duty of nine and a quarter per cent.
Tun national llsh commission does not
relish the proposition to pluco it under
control of the agricultural department.
The commission now enjoys unrestricted
liberty in its piscatorial junkets , and
draws a stuig salary for very slight labor.
Indeed it is onoof the highly ornamental
nnd useless bureaus of the government
which could bo dispensed with without
Borious inconvenience ,
K decision of the Elkhorn Vnlloy
1 to build to Dendwooil la nn event of
great hnportnneo to.tho LIUlH. The lack
of udequnto rnllrond facilities has boon a
Borious drawback to the ( lovolopineiit of
the mineral nud agricultural Interests of
the northwestern region. The extension
ot the Ellchorn on the east side und the
Burlington on the west sldo will glvo the
Hills a commercial nnd Industrial im
portance of the first mngultudo.
TIIK destruction by llro of the Mon
treal nsylum tultls fifty or moro victims
to the calamitous record of the year.
This Inmoutublo disaster is a warning
that too much euro crniuot bo tnkon to
protect publio hospitals nud nsylums for
the liifiano , blind nnil unit o from the over
present dnngor of flro. The Montreal
asylum hud nil nmplo supply of flro-llglit-
Ing appliances , but they were rendered
utterly useless for want of wutor. The
rapid destruction of the building und
consequent losa of lifo WHS the result. In
this , us Iu scores of like instances , pro
longed immunity made the managers
cnroloss and InililToront. Kvory publio
uud prlvuto nsylum or hospital distant
from cities should bo a flro proof struc
ture.
vxtronu jJAXKnvpic r ,
Among the measures before congress
which particularly concern the business
interests of the country , the bill provid
ing for a uniform system of bankrupto }
is not the least important. The enact
ment of n national bankrupt law win
recommended by the president in hli
annual mcssiigo to congress , and tlio nc
ccsslty of such n law has been attested
by the national board of trade nnd bj
most of the commercial bodies of UK
country. The national orgnntzn
tion at its last annual _ meeting
was very pronounced in favor of a uni
form system of bankruptcy , nnd since
then every subordinate association o :
that body has expressed n like opinion
both those of the cast nnd the west ,
Among others the Omaha board of trade
'expressed ' the opinion that a genera !
bankrupt law would have tv salutary of
feet upon business , and so far as we
know there was no body of business mer
in the country that did not take this
vlow of the subject.
The report of the house com'
mltteo on the judiciary in favot
of such legislation presents cogent rea
sons in support of n uniform system ol
bankruptcy. It maintains that commer
cial credit would bo strengthened nnd
commercial intercourse enlarged by the
passage of a just bankrupt law. The en
actment of n jnst law , says the report ol
the committee , will secure the greatest
good to the greatest number , nnd pro
mote honesty nnd fair dealing between
all men. The argument of the commit
tee is that it is a matter of public
concern that every citizen , should
have tin opportunity to pursue the calling
for which ho Is best adapted , and in the
way and under the circumstances which
will enable him to bo as largo n producer
ns possible , to the end that the aggregate
wealth of the community in which he
lives may bo increased. The theory of n
just system of bankruptcy is , that when a
inan has paid his honest debts to the extent -
tent of the distribution of his prop
erty , it becomes a matter of public
concern that ho should bo re
leased from his indebtedness nnd
the consequent embarrassment , instead
of being enslaved by reason of the de
mands of his unfortunate creditors ,
whoso claims increase by the nccumula-
tion of interest , and are in consequence
beyond the hope of payment by any man
laboring in thu capacity in which his
earnings are protected by exemption
laws. The discharge of honest insol
vent debtors is no detriment to
their respective creditors. If the
persons di&clmrged are honest , the
discharge but gives them an opportunity
to accumulate , if possible , enough to pay
off their indebtedness , and if they have
not the sense of commercial honor which
would load them to pursue this course ,
a claim against them would bo wholly
'
worthless.
So far as the principle of n uniform
system of bankruptcy is concerned there
has never been any substantial ob
jection to it. The fact has al
ways been acknowledged that jus
tice is impossible under the differ
ences and inconsistencies of state
laws. But the objection lo the national
laws heretofore adopted has boon that
they were too complex and expensive ,
their enforcement leaving very little for
anybody but the officials. The bill re
ported" to the house avoids this objec
tion , and as it has the nearly unanimous
support of the commercial bodies of the
country the prospect of its enactment is
very favorable.
; 1A' EXAGGERATION.
Considerable attention has been at
tracted to a statement made by General
Duller in a recent speech at Boston that
the farm lands of the western states
ulone arc mortgaged to the amount of
nearly throe and a half billion dollars ,
or about twenty-five per cent moro than
the whole of the national debt as it stood
at the eloso of the war. There is no
reason to suppose that General Butler
was at all careful to ascertain the facts ,
but , on the contrary , that ho had an object
In making this obvious misrepresentation
of the mortgage indebtedness of western
farmers. No ono having the most
cursory knowledge of the facts and it is
unnecessary to f > ay that no ono can pretend -
tend to have anything like accurate information -
formation can doubt that the figures
af General Butler are wildly extrava
gant.
Commenting upon his statement , the
Boston Jkrahl reduces his estimate of
ivestern mortgage indebtedness moro
ihnn one-half , stating fifteen hundred
million dollars as in its opinion
in outside figure , while tlio Now
York Sim points out that ae-
: ording to the last census the estimate
of the value of all the farm lands of tlio
country was a llttlo over ton thou-
mnd millions of dollars , or about three
Limes the amount of the mortgage in-
lebtcdncss said by General Butler to bo
ignlnst western farmers. Conceding
hat within the past ton years there has
been n considerable increase of mortgage
.ndobtedncss , it must btlll bo apparent
rom a fair examination of the facts that
ho assumed estimate of General Butler
s excessive and absurd.
It is not easy to understand the object
) f such obvious exaggeration on the
mrt of a man who ought to bo careful as
o the correctness of his publio htato-
nents , but that , there was an object can-
lot bo doubted. Fortunately ho wont so
ar beyond a reasonable limit as to over-
ax the credibility of these whom ho
ought to Inlluonco adversely to western
ntoroiits , and thus , it may bo presumed ,
lofctUed the purpose ho had in vlow. It
s safe to say that General Butler's ostl-
uato is at least three times greater than
ho facts would warrant.
A CO.VSI'WMOr UXMASKED.
A conspiracy to defeat annexation by
in organized band of mercenaries und
loliticnl assassins , under the lead of the
otorloim Paul Vundorvoort , has boon
mmnsked by our reporters. This con-
piracy has been hatched in the secret
onoluvoff of the Omaha Tammany ,
; nown ns the Twenty-eight club , or-
unlzod by ox-Mayor Broatoh nftor his
vorthrow in the mayoralty campaign
ist December.
This society of political cut-throaU
ml boodlors has taken upon itself the
itslc of preventing by concerted action the
ulon of Omaluv nnd South Omaha.
their headquarters iu the postof-
fico nnd the co-operation of
Gallagher nnd minor federal officials , tin
conspirators against the welfare of thi
city have boon enabled by promises o
patronage nnd n distribution of boodk
to defeat annexation not only in Soutl
Omaha , but in Omaha.
By keeping in the dark until the las
moment this gang of political bush
whackers expected to bo able to carr ;
the election by malting believe tlin
Omaha was going solid for annexation
The main object of the plotters is t (
keep control of the municipal innchini
in both cities , and moro especially ti
give full swing to contractors that nov
have everything fixed for controllinj
the publio works.
If annexation is defeated the ncx
move of the Omaha Tammany will bo ti
substitute n cats-paw of their own a ;
chairman of the board of public work ;
and through him to control the inspcc
tors. With the public works force , tin
census enumerators the Wigginsos , Vai
Alstelns nnd other federal pap-sucker ;
who are drilling under Vnndervoort foi
the * fall campaign , Broatch expect
to carry Omaha by stern
nnd present himself as i
candidate for governor backed by n sollt
delegation of Douglas county roust
abouts.
To this end Omaha is to bo sacrlficcc
at this juncture nnd her material welfare
faro and prosperity is to bo seriously
jeopardized.
Will the citizens of Omaha permit the
conspirators to carry out their plot ?
VOTE FOll THE DOXDS.
TIIK BEI : always luia favored public
improvements. Omaha's marvelous
growth in the last live years is chloflj
duo to the laying of pavements , building
of sewers , viaducts , water works nnt
street railways. The millions expended
for thcso improvements have given
Omaha the reputation of the best pavot
and drained city on the continent.
But there is much yet to bo done. The
extension of our city limits over a large
area requires an extension of pavements
and sewers and the erection of fire en
gine houses for the protection ol
suburban residences and factories lo
cated on the outskirts of the city ,
It is therefore manifestly necessary
that the several bond propositions sub
mitted to the electors of Omaha should
carry. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
THE workingmen of Omaha und South
Omaha are vitally interested in the
union of both cities. Many of them are
providing themselves with homes and
others are planning to escape the land
lords and build. Permanency of em
ployment is essential to success. They
can readily see the consequences if the
reckless officials of South Omaha are
continued in power. The city has
already been plunged into debt beyond
the legal limit , and there is no practical
plan of collecting taxes sufficient to pay
the running expenses of a separate
government , leaving nothing for
necessary publio improvements. On
the contrary an annual deficit is certain ,
which will seriously affect the credit of
the city and produce disastrous financial
complications. This condition cannot
fail to damage the industries which now
give employment to thousands. It will
prevent their enlargement , stop public
improvement nnd thus decrease the
chances of steady work. Tlio men who
have invested millions in making South
Omaha what it is demand a stable , re
sponsible government , and the workingmen
mon should unite to a man in protecting
themselves by protecting their employ
ers' interests. Annexation insures finan
cial strength , gilt edge credit , security
from selfish jobbers , improved fire and
police protection , and public improve
ments.
ONE of the most idiotic arguments
against annexation is that South Omaha
will repudiate her bonded debt some day
and that will enable us to annex the
town without assuming its debt. Such
a thing is simply preposterous. It is a
well known fact that South Omaha is in
every respect a part of Omaha except in
corporate name. Repudiation would bo
a blow at Omaha's credit , from which
she could not recover 'for years. No
honest man would advocate repudiation
in South Omaha and oven if her debt
is illegal the owners of the property
must make it good , and Omaha would
bo vitally interested in preventing its
repudiation.
As A business proposition , the benefits
of annexation appeal to every intelligent
voter. Omaha cannot afford to permit
the vast stockyards interests to bo men
aced and overburdened by local taxation.
An injury to thchn would bo felt in every
household. Tlio sooner the city extends
its protection the better it will bo for the
permanent prosperity of the. united city.
EVERY man who owns a foot of ground
in Omaha or South Omaha should vote
for annexation. Wo cannot afford to
maintain two sots of city governments
within three miles of each other , and
wo should not allow Omaha to fall be
hind Denver and other western eities in
Lho coming census.
WIHLK our vigilant polieo are spying
iiround backyards in search of moral
garbage , the merry burglar , sandbagger
: md bticak thief are doing a land olllco
business unmolested. It is about time to
Inject a llttlo intelllgonco and activity
into the rank and file.
TIIK republican Tammany of Omaha
propose to fight annexation for the rea
son that it might increase taxation. As
x majority of these Tnmmanyltcs do not
> uy a dollar of taxes , their solicitude for
the public is the essence of refined gall.
TUB baseball management politely in-
itnuates that thorn are too many dead
lends on the police force. The publio
it largo reached the same conclusion
nonths ago.
A Ciruua Htlll on Tup.
C/ilraou / InUr-OfMii. .
Danium's "greatest show ou earth" has
ilosed. Its season Iu Now Yorkbut the Qrant-
> ut McCium-Fimctt circus will bo loft to cu-
ortaln Now Yorkers.
Munlllcuiit Ooillluhof Grant.
Mayor Grunt U likely to be overwuolmexl
ly Invitations to act as godfather to llttlo
tew Yorkers ucrcaftor. Before the Fm ctt
J
InvesHffiitlnfr committee last Snturdny ho ml
nilttptl hnvltytirivcn Dosslo Crocker $10,000
but declnrcWi Hat In so lining ho had enl ;
fulfilled his "ahfy as godfather to tlio child.1
This dorotlon\ duty seems the moro re
mnrknblo \ < $ etiLIt fa considered that Mi
Grant Is not , * lory rich man.
Jfti i - * -
The I'fteM Frrtml on Farmers.
Some ropucs n o perpotratlnR a queer swlt
tlio on the Farmers' mutual benefit os-ioclt
tlon and on the Farmers' ' nlltnnco In contra
Illinois. Tlafyjihow line samples ofsuga
which they offir to sell cheap. When th
barrels nro dcij/ycred / the genuine nrtlclo 1
found In them Jtqtho * dentil of about six Incho
nnd below thi Utoro Is n stratum of clca
snnd reaching ' to the bottom. This swlndl
has n redeeming feature. The contents c
'
tlio barrel 'nro not mixed nnd so far as th
sugar goes it can bo used.
Mutton Chops Menu Money.
Mtaiitci Conttttnlton.
It is n fact that sUo-whlskcred men ar
seldom seen in new nnd busy communities
There h n good reason for it. Sldo-whlskcr
nro expensive. They make a man look dlgnl
fled and lead him to cultivate slow ways am
a careful style of costume. In order to lece ;
up first class side-whiskers a man must Imv
leisure nnd money. If he gets up early am
rushes around town in In a bob-tailed coat h
will look out of place , nnd people willstari
nt him with pained curiosity. Atlanta as yo
has very few side- whiskered men. They wll
como In time. When wo have moro wcaltl
nnd leisure there will bo lots ot solid old fcl
lows hero sunning their mutton chops ou tin
promenade. But we nmst wait awhile.
XOTES F11O31 THE XOltTIWESI
A female burglar Is doing n lively buslncs
at Helena , Mont.
DA rich vein of free gold has been struck nl
Grass Vnlley , Cul.
The Butte , Mont. , miners' union has ? 2.1,00i
in Its treasury , of which $18,000 Is loaned ou
and draws good interest.
The sentence of death In the case of tin
Pottscs of Elko , Nov. , will probably bo com
muted to life imprisonment.
Thomas King , the Jefferson county , Mon
tana , murderer who was sentenced to haiif
May 8 , has been respited until Juno 0.
A young man named Hurscy , while shoot
Ing nt n target at Laconncr , Wash. , accident
ally shot and Instantly killed a Slwash whc
was rowing past in n boat.
An engineering corps under the dlrcctlot :
of the government Is making n survey with r
view to Irrigation on the rtesert betweer
Blackfoot and Uoot Hos , Idaho. ;
A company lias been formed for the puv
pose of utilising the imtueiMo water power ol
the Shoshone falls In Idaho. An electric
road will aKo bo built from Shoshone Junc
tion to the falls.
The plans for the now Seattle National
bank building , which were finally decided
upon , show that the building will hooneol
finest in the city. Its estimated cost Is f.200 , .
000. It will have six stories and will cover an
area 120x111 feet.
According to the Ccntrnlln ( Wash ) News ,
the Union Pacific r.illroad. which is to build
an extension of its main line from Portland
to Puget Sound , , has asked Centralia for n
subsidy of ? 15 < 000 , which the board of trade
lias decided to'ralse. '
A. P. OlpsoS. n'sovcntv-ycar-old , man who
has served twelvq years in the Cblifornia
state prison for murder , has been pardoned
by Governor \Vatbnnan. It is believed that
Gipson was the victim of a conspiracy and
was innocent of the crime.
Several Ghimupeii who tried to smuggle
themselves into tao United States from Lower
California bccmrto lost in the desert and
wandered aroilnd'severnl ' days , sulToring ter
ribly. Ono of thb party tiled of thirst , but
others were rescued in a pitiable condition.
Charles Freeman , who some time ago on a
ranch near Antelope , Cul. , hauled the cook ,
Mark Preeney , from bed bec.iuse his cough
was annoying and tluiist him into a barrel
of water head foremost and drowned him ,
has been found pmlty.nt Sacramento of mur
der in the first ttqjjivx ? . . _ , * - . .
John. Williams hajTDrOught sulTagalnst the
city of Hcleiut for Slf > ,000. IIo is the colored
man who , while serving n senWuco for vag
rancy , by working pu the streets , was injured
by tlio caving of sewer walls. IIo was treated
first in the hospital and nf torwmils taken to
the poor farm. His claim is that his in
juries are permanent , and loss of "time" also
appears.
The Port Townsend ( Wash. ) Call says the
government exploring expedition into the
Olympic mountain < this summer v.'ill stait
from the source of the Quilceno river and en
deavor to go around the mountains instead of
crossing the divide like the exploring party
did from Port Angeles last Jnnunrv. General
Gihbon thinks that by following up the
Quilceno river , thereby penetrating the val
leys of the Olympic mountains , would bo the
best route.
> Chickens on the farm of Sam Criunbaker
some five miles nbovo Colfax , Wash. , have
several times within the past two years been
found with gold migjjets as largo as grains of
wheat in their digestive nrastras. Recently u
hack load of prosectors from Garficld started
to Investigate. "They succeeded Iu "raising tv
color" ou tlio river a half mile from Crtim-
baker's place , but the hens refused to reveal
to location of their diggings.
The Woman's Kelief corps of the state or
Washington has elected the following ofll-
CPI-S : President , Mrs. Mny Kvans , Walla
Walla : senior vice president , Mrs. Lu/io
Herilck , Seattle ; junior vice president , Mi's ,
M. G. Lovell , Tur'oma ; sec-rotary , Mrs. L.
Curncs , Walla Walla ; treasurer , Mrs. E ,
Brining , Dayton ; ddefrate-at-largo to national
encampment , Mrs , Belle Curry , Spokane ; al-
tcrnnto , Ella Boggs , Taconia ; delegatc-at-
large , G. H. Boardman , Taeoma.
TIIK AKTRKXOOX TEA.
If the boys. < lpn.'t kiss the misses , then the
girls will iniss > tj-Ti3Ses.
Miss Wheeler , the hrido of Count Pappen-
hoim , may bo ono of these who heliovc it
"better to have loved and lost than never to
have loved Ettul. "
George ( highly pleased ) And you think I
have ti small foot ! Well , well , that does get
away with mo. Clara ( with n yawn ) Does
It , George ) I hadn't noticed It.
"Don't you thtnk'thnt Mr. Downyllfi Is a
very sclf-t'onsclons young person { "said one
Washington girl to another. "Yes. but you
can't lilamo him. It's the only thing that
saves him from total oblivion. "
"Havo you any sisters , Mr. Novorwcdl"
"O my , yes. Them was Helen Bronson , Sadie -
die Harrison , Georglo Mntaek , and several
other girls whoso names I'vo forgotUm.
Would you like to ho a sister to me , Miss
Hii-ksl"
Tailor Well , Jones , how dl < l yourwlfo like
tlio now clothes ! Jones Who aetod Just as
she tlldwhon I'lUfct ucgnn to court her.
Tailor How was ) that ! Laid her cheek on
the Inppclsi Jdijui No ; violently opposed
my suit. '
Just for Style -Gou ln Josle You say you
do not love young-Mr. Spruce , yet you have
airreed to marry hlin ami hot an early day for
the wedding. Wltit Is vour motive ! Miss
Hlslilly Now , dear , don't bo envious. Eas
ter ib over and ! \r"N \ I'10 ' fashion to marry.
Ho And you won't marry mol She I
don't think I cni tilIe--Wlmt objection have
you to mol She -Woll , or , I don't like tlio
i-olor of your mustache. He Stella , I would
dye for you , Sh ( mistaking his meaning )
You Troulu renUydlo for mol He Yes , my
mustache. t <
Bolder My iWttr. women make good housc-
kcopers , but thoy'aro generally poor reason-
ers. Mrs. Bolder hvho rules her household )
Well , thcro's tBIJ about It , Bolder. Women ,
leastwise some women you and I know , ought
lo bo good logicians ; for , whether dealing
with majors or minors , they have pretty gen
erally sometimes nlwurs a tolerably complete
uiiLstory over the pionilses.
"You would never bellovo It , my dear Mr.
Slinpklns , " remarked n homely old flirt , "but
ivhcn I was youugl was really iKwltlvelyugly. "
"My dear madam,1' rcpllod Slinpklns , with
the air of a man paying u compliment , "I can
tnoro readily credit your Htntoinont since you
liavo so admirably preserved all your youth *
Cul attractions. "
Some figures to give husbands points are
tarnished by n writer In the Tamp ? regarding
.lit ! Hums spent on dross In Paris in the coursu
> f a twelvemonth. In round numbers the
'our leading couturiers of the French capital
mpply annually costume * to the amount of
! 5,000OOQ francs. The artist whoso renown
u'gan during the second omplru , and who U
1111 facllo iirluccp * In his specialty tollou
'or bulU ana receptions soiuu out each year
tills of which tbo total amount Id upward ot
1,000,000 fiancs.
UNION LABOR CONSULTATION
A Meeting of the State Central OommiUo i
Lincoln ,
LANCASTER COUNTY VETERANS
Tlio Association Will Hold Its Scinl
Annual Meeting May M Hit
With u Hammer Itenl Hatato
Kxchnngc City Noted.
LI.SCOI.NNeb. . , May 7. ( Special to Tin
Bni : . ] The state central committee of th
union labor party held n consultation la th
Opelt last evening. The members of th
committee present were : Chairman I. II
Chamberlain of Stromsburg , Mr. E. W. Bel
of Pawnee City , Dr. Coleman of Stromsburg
Mr. Wright of Nemalm county , J. B. Koch o
Hastings , Mr. Kelm of Ouster county am
ox-Governor David Butler.
In addition to these were present Prank E
Helnoy , state master workman of the Knlghtj
of Labor , J. II. Craddock , state secretary o
the same organization , nnd O. E. Hall , mastc :
of the state grange. These last four won
called Into the meeting for consideration
The details of the meeting could not b <
learned , but after several hours' conference
It was decided to issuon call for a state con
ventlon of the union labor party to bo held In
Lincoln in Juno for the purpose of putting h
tlio fiejd n full state ticket. The members ol
the committee declare that the party will gc
it alouo and will not harness up with unj
other political organization. Ex-Govornoi
Butler , to use his own expression , bollovei
that the "labor party will got there. "
WJSE WAS XOT WISH.
It now leaks out that the Indiana delegates
nt the oratorical contest made a double mis
take In objecting to ox-Govornor Crittenilen
as ono of the judges of the contest. Not only
was ho a union soldier Instead of n confeder
ate as charged by them , but nlso In listening
to the contest ho pronounced the Indiana
orator the best speaker of all the contestants
nnd told a friend that had ho remained as
Judge ho would have marked Mr. Wise fet
first place. Had the Indiana men not made
the egrcgrious blunder thai they did their
orator would have taken ono of the pri/es.
As It was Indiana was tied with Ohio for
third place.
Him , r.ST.vn : nxciivxon.
At the meeting of the real estate exchange
today Mr. Butler urged the establishment of
a dally auction sale. Mr. Klnnoy moved that
the board of directors submit a plan to the ex
change with reference to the soiling of prop
erty at auction nnd the motion prevailed. Mr.
Mosoly offered n i-csolutlon asking the city
council to remit all taxes for n number of
years on nil manufacturing plants about to lo
cate hero , as an inducement for them to come.
The plan was tallied ot favorably , but It was
decided that snch a course on the part of the
council would bo unconstitutional.
I'UIAI.TZCU III ! ) UM.
G. W. Keiljcr , a butcher , entered the shop
ol J. I. Meyers , a blacksmith and local pugi
list , to tret homo work done. As Meyers was
busy , Kellior offered to do the work himself ,
when he received a surly answer from the
blacksmith. The two had had some trouble
before and in a minute the old feud was revived -
vivod , and Meyers seized a heavy hammer as
though ho were about to strike the butcher ,
Koiber , fearing be was about to bo brained.
seized a sledge also and struck the blacksmith
a terrific blow on the arm , paralyzing it for a
number of hours , and it was thought for n
while that a bone was cracked. The hummer
foil immediately from Meyer's nerveless
grasp and ho yelled for the police. A star
bearer appeared in response to his call and
the butcher was placed under arrest. Keibcr
was arraigned on the charge of assault with
intent to kill , but Judge Houston considered
the case as merely one of assault and batterv
and , assessing Keibcr ? 10 and costs , let him
go on the payment of that amount.
A mscMtm.v ASSAULT.
As the sixteen -year-old daughter of C. G.
Barnes , who lives on East O htreot , was on
her way homo last iiiulit , she was accosted liy
a strange man on Thirty-third street. She
paid no attention to him , whereupon ho seized
her , bluffed a handkerchief in her mouth nml
attempted to drag her into a clump of bushes
near by. She finally managed to break away
from him before he accomplished his purpose
nnd left a portion of her dross in his hands.
VKTKIUX3 WILT , MUIIT.
Tlio Lancaster County Veteran .association
will hold its first senii-aiinuiil meeting in Lin
coln May It. Business meeting at Farragut
post room , Tenth and O streets , at 10 a. in ,
sharp. At this meeting will bo discusscdmib-
jects of interest. The speakers secured for
camp fire at Cushtnan pari , at " p. m. , are as
follows :
Hov. O. E. Baker , prayer ; Hon. R. B. Gra
ham , welcome and ojicning address ; General
T. S , Clarkson , thu Grand Army ; Hon. J. B.
Strode , the Indies of the Woman's Relief
Corps : Mrs. Mollie B. Coolc , response ; Hon.
S. L. Wilson , the Sons of Veterans : Prof. L.
E. Hicks , the soldier from 1801 to Ibflo :
Hon. William Lcese. the soldier ns n civil
officer ; Hon. J. C. McBride , the soldier in
peace , war and politics ; Go\ernor John M.
Thnycr , the battle of Fort Donaldson ; Hon.
L. W. Bllllngsloy , the soldier as n private cit
izen ; Hon. H. C. Russell , pension legislation ;
Hon. C. II , Gere , the press and the soldier ;
Hon. C. M. Baker , the battle of Champion
The governor nnd staff , mayor and city
council will be present at thu camp fire. Also
other .societies and organizations. All these
who do not wish to attend the business meet
ing can drive out to the park , which is located
between A and O streets , west thrco miles.
and have a nice basket dinner. All speakers
and visiting comrades will assemble at Capi
tal hotel promptly at 1 :3U : p. m. and march to
the B. & M. depot under escort. Trains will
leave depot at 'J p. in. sharp.
Reception Committee General Joe Teeter ,
Phulps Paine , John Gillospio , John McCliiy ,
Colonel Harry Hotchkiss , who will escort all
visitors to place of meeting or hotels , as do-
sircd.
CAPITOI
Major T. S. Clarkson , department com
mander of the Nebraska department of tlio
Grand Army of tbo Republic , has notified
Brad P. Cook , chief clerk in the ofllci ) of the
commissioner of public lands and bnlldjngs ,
that ho has been appointed aldo-dc-camp'
tho. department commander's staff and noli-
lies Mr. Cook to report at Peru ou Friday ,
May 0 , to innstor in n now post.
The meeting of the state board of transpor
tation called for today has been adjourned
mil 11 next Monday.
School bonds amounting to $3,000 , from the
town of Crawford , DUWC.S county , were
presented for registration at the auditor's
jfilce thb morning.
Among former members of the legislature
ivho were nt the state house this morning
ivcro W. II. Dillcr of Dlller , C. W. Mei-kor of
Imperial , and Henry St. Rayner of Sidney.
Articles of Incorporation of the Slumlord
'mnk ' were tiled In the ofllco of thn secretary
if state this morning , The capital stock Is
& > , UOO and the incoriioKuors are Charles B.
\iidoi-son , Fayctto J. Foss , Curtis W. Rlbblo
ind Cyrus \V. Hnrvoy.
Judge John Barnd of Kearney was at the
ituto house this morning.
Ex-Governor Butler , E. L. Vauco , John
Manning and O. E. Hall of Pawiioo City
, vcru at the capitul thU morning.
Ex-Chief Jnstlco Mason of the supreme
: ourt , who was dangerously Injured In an ac-
. Idcnt three weeks ago , was able this morn-
ng to get to the capital building for the first
tmaslnco hU mishap.
Auditor Bcnton has gouo to Sioux City to
nvcstigato the non-return for taxation of
ho NebnisUu Jc Western railway , by rcsolu-
lon of the board of equalization.
Laud Commissioner Stocn has gene to
\Vahoo. \
STANIUIUI lllir.n IIOH3I !
The sale of Htundard bred trotting stock be-
ongltig to E , M. McGlllan & Co. , nt the fair
pounds was an eminently siictcssfulono , the
igcrogatcd sales amounting totlOMO. The
inilro herd was disposed of , The stallion
irlnglng the best prfcowas Mutison , itUlg ,
iVill O. Jones , Fullerton , which sold for000.
'lio marc bringing the hlghoat figure was
s'clllo Clay. Fall-view stock farm , Wllhcr ,
vhlch sold for $760.
81T11EMK COUUT.
The proceedings of the supreme court
oday were as follows :
W. II , Blunders of Perkins county was ad-
nittod to practice.
Reynolds vs IMctz , motions to Htriko bill ot
xcopflous and to dismiss ; overruled ,
In i-o Brcckcnrldircs , motion to make answer
moro specific ; overruled. Lc.ivo to rolntor t c
i-enly by Mav 111.
Early vs Wilson , and Singer inaniifucturliifi
company vs Dunham ; motion to discuss over
ruled , Diminutive of record suggested imd
nllowcd upon affidavits to bo filed.
Campbell vs Wells. To UP dismissed un
less plaintiff's briefs nro served nml filed
within twenty days.
State ex rel Lincoln land company vs Ed
wards. Argued nnd submitted.
Cowlcs vs Thompson. Samo.
Rico vs Glbbs. Samo.
Haunstoln vs stato. Argnod nnd submitted.
Haunstcln Is accused of murder. The gov
ernor attended the hearing of thecnso.
The cnso of Vincent vs the state was con-
tinned.
Burncll vs Nuckoll county was submitted
on briefs.
The court ndjourncd until May 13 nt
8flOn.m : ,
ThoStato insurance company of Dos Molncs
vs Jordan. Error from Madison county. Af
firmed. Opinion by Justlco Maxwell.
Simons vs Sowards. Error from Boone
county. Affirmed. Opinion by Justice Max
well.
well.Pasowalk ft Co. vs Doltmnn. Error from
Madison county. Aftlrmcd. Opinion by
Justice Norvnl.
ICcracnbrockvsMuff. Error from Saline.
Affirmed. Opinion by Justice Norval
The State ox rel. , the county of Cnmlng vs
Shearer. Mandamus overruled. Leave given
to answer In twenty days. Opinion by Just
lco Maxwell.
The Omaha nnd Republican Vnlloy railroad
company vs Brown. Error from Siuindcra
county. Anirmud. Opinion by Justlco
Maxwell.
Howell Brothers vs Roberts ct nl. Error
from Hiirlan county. Reversed and re
manded , Opinion by Justlco Maxwell.
James vs James. Error from Adams county.
Reversed and dismissed. Opinion by Justlco
Norvnl. The evidence examined nnd held
not to sustain the charge of adultery.
Goss vs Runner. Error from Hall county.
Affirmed. Opinion by Justlco Maxwell.
cmJ.T.WS AXD XOTKS.
William Daggon , James Kelly nnd Thomas
Chirk have been on trial in the district court
today , the first on the charge of stealing a
bolt of silk from the store of A. Block , and
the other two lor receiving the stolen goods.
Charles M. Parker , who owns and resides
upon two lots nt the intersection of L nnd
Eighteenth streets , has asked for an In
junction against the cltv of Lincoln restrain
ing It from making n deep excavation on L
from SovcntecntH to Eighteenth streets. Mr.
Parker asserts that the cut is an irreparable
Injury to his pcoporty , Judge Field granted
n temporary injunction nnd set the tlmo of
hearing the case nt'J a. in. on May 10.
Camilus A. Cranor , proprietor of the Cali
fornia house , was arraigned before Judge
Chapman this morning on the charge of
shooting with intent to kill. Ho withdraw
the plea of not guilty and entered a plea of
assault and battery upon the prosecuting
witness. This pica was accepted by the
comity attorney but sentence was reserved.
David A. Ackcrman , who Is charged with
the terrible crime of forcible incest with his
two sisters , will probably not bo prosecuted ,
as tlio county attorney made a failuio last
time to convict him , the jury standing nine to
thrco for .sentencing him.
W. J. Tumor's homo was btlrglarl/cd last
night. A gold watch and other property
were taken.
Charles Curtis and Mrs. Amanda AVoods ,
held for the murder of the hitter's husband ,
have been released and were tendered an ova
tion by the colored people.
John F. Fuller , an abatractor , who wbllo
intoxicated forged thu name of McBrldo it
Bell to a check and received § 15 foi- the same ,
was brought before Judge Chapman to answer
the dual charge of forgery and uttering a
forged check. Ho pleaded guilty to the first
charge and on recommendation of County
Attorney R. D. Stearns the second indictment
was dismissed.
James Smith , who was held for grand
larceny , admitted to stealing the goods as
charged , but claimed their value was less
than $15 and consequently the offense was
only petit larceny. Ho was given sixty davs
In the county jail and sentenced to pay the
costs of prosecution.
Six cases in which C. O. nnd A. M. Silicic-
land are plaintiffs and divers insurance com
panies defendants were continued for ten
days , the plaintiffs being given leave to lllo tin
amended petition.
Tubcz C. Crocker brings suit against Henry
Victh , a well known merchant and council
man , for the payment of a promissory note for
81,000 given in March. 1SST.
The county commissioners of Lancaster
county have let the contract to George E.
King & Co. of DCS Moiuos. la. , for nil Iron
bridges that may bo built in the county dur
ing the year IS'.M ' ) .
The contract for wooden bridges has been
let to C. IX Duudas & Son of Lancaster
county. Their bid was S-J.SO per lineal foot.
There wire seven bias altogether from vari
ous contractors.
Prof. L. E. Hicks , state geologist nt the
university of Nebraska , loft for Clearwater
today on business in relation to the prospec
tive sinking of n number of artesian wells in
the western part of the state for the purposes
of Irrigation.
Mrs.Ivato Andrews wants $175 from her late
husband on tbo grounds that ho promised her
a team of horses worth that amount provided
sbo would secure a dlvorco from him. She
did us ho wished In the matter , and after the
separation was effected he failed to give her
the horses as promised. Tho. case will bo
given a hearing before Judge Stewart on
Juno .
The East Lincoln Chautautiua circle Is
holding a session nt the homo of A. G. Grccn-
Ice , 835 North Twenty-seventh street , this
evening. The solid part of the programme Is
n lesson in the Latin course by Miss Nora
Ncihnrdt and n lesson In physics conducted
by J. M. Bell. The other features are enter
taining and nro ns follows : Select reading by
Miss Alice Orr , declamation by Miss Blanche
Hldmoro , and vocal and instrumental music.
Tlio directors of the state board of agricul
ture held uu informal meeting at the Windsor
last evening and discussed the attractions for
the next fair and thu nature of improvements
to bo niuili ) on the grounds. W. L. May of
the state fish commission held a consultation
with the board in regard to the fish exhibit.
No ofllciat action of any kind was taken. The
board visited the fair grounds this morning.
Owing to the number of cases of diphtheria
in tbo Q street school that institution has
boon temporarily closed by Health Officer
Bertram.
C iKf'JBX.tXJ 'H llAJt ItKEAKS.
The Kx-FrcshlcntSliowH Himself to IJo
n Kcfjular Hoar.
AVASIHNOTOX , May 7. [ Special Telegram
to TIIK BRK.l-Ex-PresIdent Cleveland has
not Improved his standing with newspaper
men by the course ho has taken In rofcrcneo
to the Interview which the Now York AVorld
recently published. Mr , Cleveland has for
many years despised newspapers and hated
nowspajicr men. Away back In the days
when ho was a local ofllcor at Buffalo ho bad
no business for nnd no association with news
paper men. During the campaign for the
presidency ho learned to hnto with venom
any man who had anything to do with the
picss , and It was but a short tlmo after ho
came to Washington ncfore ho was tabooed
by the largo majority of newspaper repre
sentatives. Ills railings at newspapers and
newspaper representatives nt the Massachu
setts banquet shortly nftor ho bccamu presi
dent was the first publio demonstration
of his Ill-feeling toward the press.
HH repudiation of the Intorvliiw
published in the AVorld has brought
about cotisldurablo comment hero as
to his real reason for the course taken. It Ls
believed that Mr. Cleveland intends again to
push himself to the front , for the presiden
tial nomination , and that ho anticipates a
great deal of newspaper censure.
Fred Crawford , who wrote the Interview
In the AVorld , Is well known In AVashlngtoii
and bears a good reputation for truthfulness
nndslnco helms made nn affidavit to sub
stantiate his Interview with Mr. Cleveland ,
his word will bo taken nt the national capital
against that of the ox-prcsldont.
During Mr. Cleveland's it-cent visit to
AVushlngtou ho gave another exhibition of his
Ill-will towards newspaper men , A reporter
nn ono of the local paporn , a gentleman of
education , culture und roAiiomont , culled at
tbo-hotcl and sent up his card to the ox-nrcsl-
ilcntwtth a rcmicHt to bo admitted. Mr.
Uovcland told the bell Iwy to admit the gen-
said'1 ° ' M 8 ° ° " M h ° Clltei < od Ul ° 1'ot"ui
"I > uvo called , Mr. Cleveland , to get u llttlo
nowuforthopivss. "
"Get out of my room , " stormed the ox-
president , rising to his foot. "Can't 1 como
u > ushlugton for twenty-four hours without
Iwlng annoyed by you ft-fiowa ! "
'I ho rejiortor , who has had many yours1 ox-
porhmcolii handling uows mid who 13 familiar
yvltli publio men and who know * how to treat
i * Kentlomun , was dumbfounded at this oxhl-
ultioii of temper , Ho upologUod and was
about to Icavo the room when the ox-prcsl.
dent again thundered !
"I tell you , get out of hero nnd quick I"
The reporter loft the room and says that ho
has been wondeiIng eve-ruined whether Mr. . ,
Cleveland , and not Mr. Uaua , Is bordering on.f
paresis. x'
Those who have heard Mr. Clovolnnd fro-
quoiitlv express his opinion of newspaper
men will not bo surprised to hear of this ex
hibition.
IN TIIK ItO'L'UNDA.
M
The corridors of the Mtllnrd were teeming
with gcncral.s , colonels and captains last even
ing. They were on baud to attend the
monthly business meeting nud luncheon of
the Loyal Legion.
The largest delegation cnmo from Lincoln ,
and consisted of General Atnasn Cobb of thu
supreme court ; Colonel C. W. Pierce , ex-
member of the legislature ; Captain John U.
Clark , cashier of the First National bank ;
Captain Charles L. Halt , another ox-legisla
tor ; Colonel II. S. Hnnvood nud Colonel J. II ,
McCoy.
The party cnmo late , went homo early nnd
attended strictly to the errand of the hour
every moment they were In the city.
Colonel John S. Hoover of Blue Hill was
another gcntlcmlm who ran Into town last
night to attend the Loyal Legion meeting.
The colonel says that the Omaha papers
nro saying n great deal moro about the Farm-
era1 nlllanco.than the members of that organi
zation themselves. From talks which'ho has
had with n number of nlllnnco men ho pels
the Idea that thcro Is very llttlo politics in
connection with It. The great overshadow
ing Idea If It can bo thus termed Is , Colonel
nel Hoover says , about what the JJion co-op-
pcratlvo Idea Is to Mormonlsm , namely , to
start general stores at which members of the
nlllnnco can trade to particularly flno advan
tage.
"Of " continued he "thcro
course , , nro prob
ably few politicians who nro trying to manip
ulate n certain number of the votes of the al
liance , but my honest opinion , judging from
what the members tell mo , Is that thcro mo
at present no Indications looking toward tlio
nlllnnco becoming n political clement In the
stnto. Young Mr. Hitchcock's proposition ,
as It appeared a short tlmo ago in a double
leaded editorial , Is given the laugh whcrovc
I hnvo heard it referred to. Indeed , the r
pic , especially the members of the Farmers'
nlllanco , scorn to think It too utterly nbstml
for anything moro than nn after dinner joke. "
"It docs boat all what some folks In this
world will do , " exclaimed Mr. Klttridgo , ono
of the proprietors of the Paxton , yesterday.
"I have just discovered that somebody has
taken a knife and cut and slashed ono of our
plush covered rotunda settees so that It Is en
tirely spoiled. It must have been done right
before the eyes of n dozen , and perhaps llfty
or sovcnty-llvo guests , but In such n way , of
course , as to attract 110 attention. The
amount of pure , downright cusscdncss that
some people carry under their vests Is simply
past all comprehension. "
A sober little tnlo with Francis Murphy ,
the gospel temperance worker , ns the princi
pal character , was referred to tho' rotunda
talker last evening by thrco different parties.
Night before last the great blue ribbon c\-
liortor bought n couple of papers at n news
stand In ono of the leading hotels. In pay
ment ho handed the young lady In charge an
} ld stiver dime with a hole In It. Who do- ,
dined to receive It mid pointed out the re.i-
i
5oii. Mr. Murphy tried to nrguo that ho
guessed it would go all right , but the young
lady still declined to risk it , and Murphy wiis
'ompclled to produce other money. .
Yesterday morning thcro was another
young lady on duty nt the news stand in
question , and she was very blisy when
Francis Murphy stopped up ' for a
couple of r morning papers. Seeing thu
clerk was very busy nt the other end of thu
counter , Mr. Murphy bang out to her : V ,
"I'm taking a couple of paper * and hcro'i
tbo money. " ,4
Glancing toward him the young lady saw
the temperance talker toss a silver dlmotieu-n
on the show case and then disappear. A
moment later she picked up the little piece of
silver to put it in the cash drawer. It was
the same old silver ( tlmo with 11 big hole in it
that the temperance speaker had tried so
hard to pass on the young lady the night
before.
"I nm thlnlring seriously , " salct the young
lady last referred to , "of having Francis
Murpliy's miserable llttlo old dime with n big
hole in it sot In brass , nud getting somebody
to present it to him with my compliments on
the last night of bis gospel temperance meet
ing. I might ns well huvo a llttlo fun out of
it so long as I had to go down lute my own
pocket and malco good the loss to the cash
drawer. "
TO OUITr / / , ! ' 1
Ho Will Throw Up JIin Postal .Toll
; r.oolc for Another.
PITTMIUUCJ , Pa. , May 7. First Assistant
Postmaster General Clarkson and wife passed
through the city this morning cnroutu to DL-S
Molncs , la. AVhllo at the station Mr. Clark-
son talked freely. Ho said that ho bad. defi
nitely decided to leave the postal service' July
I next. His successor has not yet been
named. Mr. Clarkson has made no arrange
ments for the future yet further than hu will
not rcsumu the cditoral chair of the DCS
Molncs Register.
Tlio CIcvolnmlH Coining West.
FIKDI.AV , O. , May 7. It Is stated hero that
A. E. Stevenson , first assistant postmaster
general under Cleveland , who Is on u visit In
this city has said that
, ox-Prosldont CIovo-/
land and his wife are to bo his guests at ills4- ,
homo in Bloomingtou , 111. , early in Juno mid
that they will remain during the most of the
month.
Positively cured by
those r.Htlo I'i/lf. /
Tlicy also rcllovo Dis
tress fro'A Dyspepsia , in
digestion anil Too Hourly
Eatlup. A perfect rem
edy fir Ulzzlnesc. Nausea ,
Drowsliieas. Had Tnstc
In tlio Jluiitli , Coated
'louguo , I'alu In tlio Hldo ,
TOUI'Il ) 1.IVKH. Till
rojjulato tlio Ilowcla. Purely Vegetable.
SMA11.PILL SMALL DOSE , SMALL PRICE ,
OMAHA
LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
llnys nud hulls Blocks null
cmiiiiinrolul paper ) rocoltos uml \IIMIII-I
trusts ; notsas tuinsfur UKunt and tiusu-u "f
corporations ; talcus charge ot piopurtyi col-
Omaha Loan& Trust Co
SAVINGS BANK.
S. E. COP. 10th and Douglus SH
I'ald In Oaiiltnl. ' . . , . , ' $ , yin
iiVlV > mllCllJ"Ja " " " "ItBqa'iJttlillul KM' ' " "
Liability of Htookholdors . . . . aw.i/W
B I'or Cent Intornst 1'nld on Dniioills.
. , 1'HANK.I. | , ANli.Oahlilor :
Ufllcetil A U. Wymun , tireililuuti J J. llrowu , vl > u-
. 1'reiWu.ili ' w.T , Wyniun. tronimur
1iecJ , ° .V" . , Au - W/nmii . II. Mlllurd , J J. llrown ,
"Sunro IllYiko' W.'Kash , i'humujJ Kliuimll.
Louii * lii mi v amount made on City and Tumi
I'I ( ' ° 1IUtyrUl 8cOUl ' ut L ° * '