Nebraska Newspapers

    TJL-IJ ! ] OMAHA DAJLVr J3I B : FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 5 , 1890.
TOE BJSE.
E , H03EWATER , Editor ,
MOUNJNG.
rriiMHor SUHMJUII
Hill v mill himlny. On6 Year JIO CO
fix n'uiiiHii. ft 00
'Jliroo liintilliH . . , , 2 f > 0
Fuiulii ) Hi i.Onn Yc.ir 200
" - - - - llwOtio Yunr. 1 i
Omfilu , Tlio Itco tin tilling . ,
{ until Oinnln. r'nrncrN iinrtSfltn Strccw.
Uxiiirll Itlnirs , Ul'piirl Hlicct.
o. : il'iiitml > iri > r ( 'omtwroo.
AH cnmiiiiliildlloiH rnliitlim to IIPWS anil
Mil orlil nutter should 1)3 udiltessiil to thu
Ultorhil JftiuirlmuiiL
lirsiNI > ! ) I FrrriiS.
All lnislHC-m Idler-nine ! rciiilltiiiicos slimilU
tfiiflilrcHmil to ! he Iliu Publishing I'ompiny.
( Jinuliii. Diufts chucU nnd iiMtolllio oidi-i-s
lolmiuiiilaimviiblo to tliooiuir Of tliu 90111-
ti.uiv.
The Bcc Publishing Company , Proprietors ,
Tlie lice llld'tr , I'm mmiud SmimUontliStg ,
MVOIIN M'A.TKMHM : OK CIIICULATION.
Mai not Nc'irt ' ili i. I , ,
Cuuntynf Ibuslru f "
f ! n It. r/scliiirk. Kt'crctiiiy of Tlio Iloo
I'uUlMilna ( oniii in v.doofsulpiii nly nwpiirthat
Iho mlnnl'lrfilluttim ' of TunPAUV Ili'i for
( houck end I it ? August ID , 1SW. win art fol
lows :
r-uiiclatr
Mondnv.
Tui'sdnjr.
\ticlliisdnv. \ A ininst J ? 1.0.4.4
llmrxluv Anciist tH 9 . >
IrlUav. AnsusUN Z--Mj
taturduy. AiiKiut ! W aiNld
Average 21 , ! 21
OFO. II TfNfiiLCK.
Fworn tn liefoto mo n nil milwBrllx.il In my
finance llis ! : > ( ) tli flavor Ausmt. A. I ) . . \f \ .
\BKAI \ * ] N.I' . KriU I\otary Public.
A 1 i\V moro rheumatic ; sprinters can
bo siccommodatod in the pottoillco laco.
ITAVrNfl oi'jriimcd a combine and tul-
ranted pi ices , Iho milk trust solved the
question"Water vo licro for. "
N' KKN'NTJUY of Ohio
scored itn ouiphatli : bUtcisj In lilsuhoson
role : IH Llio Boulanger of congress.
Till ! Indium in Olclnhoim refuse to bo
rountecl liy the census piiumotators.
These Iiidhuis o\ldontly never lived in
St. Paul.
Tilt : Illinois fair in progress inChlcnfjo
is o\idonco of Iho city's uhlllty to siccom-
inodito abhotv when maiwgetl by the
lest of tlm stale.
LAUGH democratic ; gains tire reported
in-Aikjiiis.is. The night ildcis appeal
to hive done their wotk with uncommon
\ igor anil olTcctivonebS.
Couxxir , HLtnTS'olToits to annex a
Blico of Imul on the west faiilo of the river
localls the untlea of the miin who
( jrubbed the lint end of a poker.
democrats niofoas to bo
confident of carrying tlio state. It is
one of tlio uhionic ailments of the party
lo dlalinovoiything before the votes arc
counted.
Tun best guesses on the ndjournment
of congress place the time at Oetobor 6.
So far as any real practical work ia con
cerned congress could have adjourned
weeks ago.
"WiiKN Congressman Morroty of Cali
fornia bttld that ho would ttlthdi&wfrom
thoracoho mount it , His docliiution
Juts occn iiccoptod and this is nbout nil
tlioio in of it. A congressman like Mor
row would be u cuiiosity inNobrabka.
Tin : unusuil calm prevailing- the
poiinty tionrd presages an curly political
htonii. In Inyhit , ' pipea for Andciaori's
successor , politics or competency will
not bo considered. The gicut problem
is to secure a nuui who will piolong the
life of oxistinjr factions.
THE rcappoamnco of General Holman
in the political urem in noithern Ne
braska is u vivid romindorof the demifco
of the democratic or an In Omaha. It
leculla the fact that the general was
vociferously load out of the party joais
ago , but the Vt-hli'Hglg of time enables
liiinto prance above the grave of his
organic inamy.
Tin : republicans of Kansas have Jiold
their convention and placed a ticket in
the field "With one exception the same
old ticltotvns \ placed in nomination.
The ropublicvus baliovo that they will
< * lect tlieir ticket nohvithstandinx the
fact that the democrats think that Click
will bo the coming man. Prohibition
hi'xlmiM'-sedtho republicans of Kansas
nnd IB ILibloto cut down their majority.
CotrNT vex Mor/nic ; is bound to rn-
cei\osomo consideration on the nine
tieth anniversary of hlu birth. Ho has
Bought to prevent any domoiibti.ition ,
Ttut the friends of his in the reichstag
propose to inaku this birthday one long
to 1 roincMiiborod. 1'ho ' count irill bo
> bllcdto ( bow to a popular domoiistin-
tion. And this is a gro.it de.il bettor
than peihllitij , ' tlio invitations a voolc In
ud\nnco.
NOYKS of Oliio , who
dropped ucud in Clnulniuti yoatordiiy.
fc-nsonoor the pioneer republicans of
Hint stiito. Ho t\as oxcupttonilly BtronB1
unilablo on the stump , and as aeura-
palnci ; ; was porlinpa without a superior
In tbo country. llo madu a most lion-
oi'.iblb loc-onl in the tvnr of tlio rebellion
and ropropontort the country croditaLly
as ministoi' to France , lie \vns a mun of
brilliant pints , tthosorvcil well his state
and his country ,
IT is so rare to find n democratic states
man Ixmting of his nclilevomonts as a
pension iisrent that the oMimplo of Con-
prcasmin Ziuvlurclosorvej notice. Mr.
Lawlovhas grown wciryof AYiishliiffton
life and do.slroa promotion to the oJllco
of nhoillT ofChici o , where the porqul-
bitcs ofolllcobullil up millionaires. In
urging his claims , Jir. Liwloi1 niodostly
slajis his p irty fore and aft by declaring
that hounccoodod in grctting pensions
"for tlioso ho Imvo waited twonty-llvo
long years to hmo justice done them. "
llofuiU to explain why justice -was not
done thorn , and avoids Iho fuct that the
doinociaoy , of vhloh Laulor Is a shlninjj
lifjht , did Us uttnojtlth vetoes uud
' olwtruttiou , to prevent Iho votoiaus of
the \viir frSm b uring tholr rljjhta undnr
tlio lav , I'orluips Lawlcr is mi oxtep-
tion to the party rule , hut few of the
votomns of Chiciigovlll swallow his
pension chaff Uu'owu out for \otca. \
/t A KVl'KCtlVK
The policy of retaliation provided ( erin
in the meat iwpcc'tion law appears to
hmo already produrod a snlutary oflect
tipon public opinion In both IViinto nnd
Cicnnnny. The very able nnd vigorous
wny in wlilohMinister UoM ht9 presented -
sontod the American , c"wo to the IVoiieh
ovoriuucnt in the tmttor of the ox-
clmlonof the hog prolucU ot thoUtiltod
Stales nud the unjust .discrimination
in favor of such proJucU of other
countries , has loft the Trench
minister of fotolfjn alTalr ? in
a wholly dcfonqdess position , with the
inevitable rosultof turning1 p ubllo opin
ion largely in our favor. Abiding to
this thoforco ofn throaloneJ policy of
ret illation If I/Vinca insists upjn adhor-
ingto lior policy of prohibition , and it is
noldillluultlo undcratanl why Ills that
the French \won \ la nearly tin miinoiu in
ad\ijinjf \ the ffovciMinanl tint the posi
tion of tlio United SHlosin too btiong to
wairant a coiitlnuanco of Fiance's pol
icy \vlth respect to one of our
most Inipoitatit proJuuts. Ono of
thc-o join-nils siys It uando nothing hut
approve aluolutoly Iho lui"U'i o of the
United Stataj nilnistor , and it declares
tlnit the piohibition agiinst Amarlc.m
po.lc v is n fault , 'Mnd wo have to pay
for it too dourly not to wish to put an
end very soon to such a su iiiilaloiw incas-
uic. " Another intimates that Franco
cannot utToid tontlbei-o to : i policy which
in\ltes retaliation , and a third and onuof
the most inlluentialof the Parihjouinals
sijri that it is convinced th.it the gov-
uinuiunt will abindon its policy of pro
hibition.
Tlio ad vices from Germany are not
lo s f3iicouiatfiiijj. Per some time public
opinion in that country h.is boon grow
ing in opposition tothoiostilutions upon
tlio iiiipcrtntlonof Amoric.ni hoj pro
ducts and the < jovornment has Iwen
Hooded with petitions ashingtlio re
moval of the restrictions. \ .short tlnio
ago a larjjo number of padcoivj united
in tin appeal for thonbnndonmont of the
regulationsagalnatthe Amuiicanho nnd
hiibdoquoiitly ullko appeal was made by
a member of the transportation < om-
pmiui. The picltinp intcfost frankly
uunfcsscd thit the ovulusionof the s\\lno \
of this country brought tncin iioad\an-
ttigcs , all the bouciiti j0"1 ! ? to the hog
raisers , who profited enormously at the
expense of the misses of the people.
Meantime the supply his fallen btendily
Ix'hind the doniand , notnithsUndlng
the fact that luindiods of thou
sands of the people have been com
pelled , owing to high iirice , to greatly
reduce their consumption of incit. This
is tlio situition at present , and in Alow
of the fact that the cluincollor 1ms vith-
diawn the edict excluding' Austrian
pork , lon\in only Russia and the
United States subject In this particular
to the unjuit icbtiiction , Minister
Phelps regards the outlook as cncour-
"Sing.
Itvould seoin evident that congress
inido no mistake , when providing fern
n national inspection of meats in
tended for export , in also mak
ing provision for a policy of re
taliation applicable lo the pro
ducts of countries maintaining restric
tions against the impoitatlon of .Amer
ican moats. The opening- tlio Piench
nnd Gorman markets to our hog pro
ducts , which may bo regarded us an
ovontof the not remote future , would in-
01 ease our exports to the amount of per
haps fifty million dollaia annually. It is
a matter , theicforo , in which tlio west Is
Aery greatly interested , since the bone-
Ills to the farmers of this section -would
Lo quite as great as would result from
the oponiug of all the South Auietican
markets to our farm pioducts.
IJCKASK Iff V/JKJICWT.
From the incagio reports of the elec
tion in Vermont ono significant fact may
bo gleaned. The prohibition vote vir
tual ly petered out , while llcemo made
notaUo gains in all ioctlons of the state.
It will not bo possible , however , to
mea.surc the extent of the popular up
heaval until the olliuial count is made.
Under the peculiar election [ methods
of Vermont , o\ory Incorpouited village ,
town or city , icgardless of population , is
entitled to ono loprcsontitivo in the
lower house of the legislature. A city
of ton , twenty or fifty thousand people
has no greater representation than
a community of twenty votcra. This un-
lopubllcan system throws the balance ol
loffislutivoponor on the rural commu
nities , and g-hos the minority an unjust
advantage Hut this Putitanic method
was necessary to hold Vermont in the
rinks of prohibition states , for a vast
majoiltyof the voters ha\o repeatedly
pronounced against the law , but were
powerless to secure a majority of the
iotftblatuto to carry out tholr vlll.
The mihi ibsuo in the election was
the roiwal of the prohibition law
and the substitution of license
and regulation. 'To insure suc
cess , the udvoAitos of licence must win
In two hundred and forty-throe towns ,
oich having1 a representative , and the
rotuins indioito the olootlon of a Urge
number of democratic and republican
supporters o ( liconso. Tno fact is sig
nificant. Prohibition has had thirty-
eight years' trial In the Gieoii Mountain
state anil has proven a dismal farce. It
has not only failed to suppress the traf
fic , but has boon the means of allUdlng
Iho btato with umestiMlnoJ dram shops ,
pro'xokod contempt for law and festered
hypocrisy and lowered the standard of
public morals. Tlio efforts of the poopla
of Vermont to discard prohibition and
free whisky and place- the liquor tmlllo
under legal regulation is a timely lesson
to thu people of
OUR OA
The IVoihl-Ifei-dd takosffront pains to
purudo hoforo Its readers a bet of resolu
tions inspired and bcgotton at its in
stance , by some eatspu-s who call them
selves Knights of Libor , Our cntei-
priblng ton temporary is volcomo to sll
tlio capital it can make for itself out of
anything Tun BIB : may uy about Pow-
derly , Powers , or any otlior loader of
the Knights or the Alliance. Those-
men tire not popes ; they uro not infalll
hie , and boiislblovorklnymen and far-
mow always appreciate honest and
fcntlcsd criticism ,
Of all things the Intelligent woiking-
man nnd fanner does detest , it
is the truckling impostor and
deniagoguovho makes loud piofcsslons
uf ujtupatby wuilo at heart ho looks
[ own upon the nion who toll ns socially
jonoath him ; prides himself upon his
> luo blood , and \voul d not touch the
innd ot the u'oiUngnuui unless ho puts
on a pnlr of gloics.
SiU'hii I'hnmploii ol the lahoror nnd
'tumorIB ' the World-lk-rahl man. The
nest contomptihlo of all things , how
ever , is his method of hiring wretched
vagabonds nnd sending thoni among1 the
nboring people to boycott Tin : HUB nnd
.trying thorn totaltohis double-dealing' ,
liypoerltlcal shoot as the only do-
'oudor of the rights of labor.
[ n tiiis sort of scuttling he isablyns-
sisted by all the rogues and rascals who
? rey upon our taxpayers , and the con-
rnctors and boodle gang for whom. Iho
VorliMIcrahl is the oillclal moutliploce.
Tor wny a tint nro dark ami tricks
hut nro Mihi the heathen Chinee , is
peculiar , " and the iminat the helm of
-ho JJoublc-Uniler double discounts the
Asiatic heathen.
TltK &rr.l'f.7i COMUISSlOMUt.
Tlioiippolntnicntof Professor S. Dana
ITortonof Ohio as the special commis
sioner to visit Kiiropo for tlio purpose of
instituting a movement for tlio lohablli-
Lallon of siher indli-iites the closlro of
Piesitlcnt lliiriison lo promote in o\ory
[ > ricticable wa the restoration of silver
Euiopain nations that have dlseaidod
It an a money inotnl. It is clcirly in-
uinboiit upjn the United Stitcsto take
the initiative In fas or of hirnctallibin
and tlio first stop nece arily Is to loirn
the sentiment ofKuropoiu order to de-
tcimino whether it is dosii illo to hold
ui international conference on coinage
ofmonoy. This will really bo tlio mis-
ion of Profm w Ilorton. IIo isclotlio.l
with no ponorri of negotiation , but will
o sibiond , as did these heretofore sent
out on. i like soivico Minton Alarblo in
1833 and IShvarJ Atkinson in 1S37 sim
ply to niikj an Invoatixatiin of publio
opinion 0,3 to silver and loirn as iiiuuh
ispo slhloof thu foaling of the several
fTovermncntb.
The fact that enl } thieo years agotJio
pjuial uoinniiiulonqi" was sent to Iluropo
failed to moot \t\tli \ eiicourajeimont does
not iiocosaai'ilj imply that Mr , Ilorton
isbounl on a fool'd errand. The condi
tions alTecting silver have changed iory
mntei'l illy within the past three you'd ,
and European goorninoiiU may now
bo found willing to reniono
tuo silver in order to increase
their stock of metallic currency.
Pu-haps no bettor man for the service
thin I'rofoisor Ilorton could have been
ideated. It miy bo objected to him
tint ho holds the most extreme \ie\vs on
silver , and that , porhnpa , a man of loss
radical opinions would hotter loprcsont
tlio predomin itiiig scntiraent of this
couiitiy , but ho is thoiougluy informed
on the subject and will present the
American case with intelligence and
ability.
11 on THICK.
The fire and police commission pro-
poles lo add twenty-five men to the fire
dcpaituicnt force , and \vo are assured
that thoronillbo ample funds atthodis-
posal of the board to meet this addi
tional expense.
This would bo very gratifying nova to
the tavpajci-sif it weio not foi the fact
that the levy for the police and fire fund
is extravagantly high , just as all our
taxes are. The addition of tvontj-llve
men to the lire dopnitment means , o (
course , a perinment increase of twenty-
Ill c thousind dollars a year in the ex
penses of that department. The vngcs
o ( the men may not average a thousand
doll ai 9 a yeai esich , but the incidentals
vill more than make up the difference.
The truth may iwoll bo told now as
some other time. Ono of the prime
enures of tlio depression in our real
Citato market is high taxes " \Vhon
capitalist ? are told that city taxes nlono
nro forty-one mills they naturally take
to the woods. Our charter-makers have
given the council a very liberal leeway
and every inch is taken , whether
vo need it or not. The re
sult is that the levy for
the police and fire fund which under the
charter may run as high as five mills for
police and five mills for Uro has boon
assessed lo its full extent. We no\\
spend ono hundred thousand dollars for
police and it is proposed to spend the
at hole hundred thousand dollars athicli
the council hns levied this year for an
increased fire dop irtmont.
On the top of this , a\o \ have a four
mill water tax which means that our
llro protection avill co t us ono hundred
and eighty thousand dollars for this
jear. When the \vntorworlcs woio es
tablished we were lutiurcd that they
vould glvo us ainplo fire pro
tection In any part of the
city and that tL expense of
innintalnlng the llro department would
bo nominal.
But wo now have ono hundred and
eighty thousand dollais a year saddled
upon us , or about ono dollar and twenty
cents for every man , \\oinnn and child in
the city. Wo have never heaid of any
icduction in the city pay roll , but It is
Incrcising at an nlarinlngratothatniust
bo checked in time if wo do not want to
bankrupt the city and keep away every
man who has a dollar to invest ,
Just contemplate what our tn\cs would
bo if prohibition should carry and a two
per cent , school tax \toro added to the
fortjone mills. That would make the
city nnd county tax about eight percent.
Who could stand such taxation for auy
length of time ?
P-ACKi.sa statistics for the past week
and for the summer packing scasonBhow
ninnikcd Incieapo over the correspond
ing period last jour. Since March 1
the product of the Onuha naxskorics
amounted to ono million ono hundred
nnd seventeen thousand head , nn in
uotuo of two hundred and twelve tliou-
band , Tlio total puck in 1889 was ono
million throe hundred thousand , a til
fling excess over the pack of the past six
months. Thc o figures show the btoudy
growth of tlio market and its grout im
portance to the stock misers of tlio
west ,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Tim agricultural college blllapproprl-
ntos lift ecu thousand dollars iv year front
the money ailsiiig from the sale of pub-
Ho hinds for each state agricultural college -
logo , and thin turn is increased ono
thousand dollars each jear until It
leached twenty-five thousand. The money
la to be applied to the maintenance aud
better endowment of the btato collouros
foi'thobonont yf figrluutturo and the
mechanic nrlsiho ' [ [ pr.tetlco ot nearly
ill tlio state col loii M which have rocolvod
Inrgo jjart W tholr prosout endow-
nt > nt from the gohernl government has
JQCII toBpond nin'o of tholr Inuomo for
onchlng tlio clrt 'ilcs and liberal arts
.han . in nrchinlcal und agricultural
.rnlnin ? . Tlio money appropriated by
the hill which luvq juit become a law
cannot bo used In this way. It can bo
ippllotlonlytothe toaclilng of ngricul-
turo and tlio mechanic nrts , In whleh dl-
I'octlon the RjrflmiUural colleges of the
country need improvement moro than in
inyotlior , the liut Doing tliat most of
them fill far sliort of bolng : what tholr
names Imply. Thi9 appropriation will
accomplish ( Treat fjood if fiilthfully ap
plied us the law provides.
of new oil discoveries in
"Wjornlng are of llttlo interest to the
public as long as the managers persist
in storing the pioduct where found. The
Omaha caiiltullsts Intciestod in the oil
fields should furnish moro substantial
oaldonco ol their finds. "What has be
come of the loijf-promisod pipe line to
the Missouri
splendid business record of the
Milwaukee raid In Omaln , achieved
under disnil vantages , shows what might
be accomplished If the compiny cuts
loo-o fiomiill ilvals and secures an in
dependent entrance to the city. The
company could not make a moio profit
able investment.
novice in the business , Street
Commissioner Flannery dlsnlajed the
ability of aveturanin paralyzing a pub
lic fund. The record of Captain Kent
and his political scrnping hilpudo IH
tlnown completely in the shade by his
democratic buccossor.
Tim giasticutibos frowning over the
portals of the city hall are nntui.illy
objects of admiration. A clo o in pcc-
tion olthomicinnybensts rovcnlsinbold
outlines a composite picture of the coifli-
cil combine. The bom artisi is over
true to nature.
Tin ; ravaging raids of fco olliciuls on
the city treasury eriphisixcs the neces
sity of abolishing1 foe ofllcc * . All ofli-
ciils should bo given regular salaries
and tlio retenuos turned into the treas
ury.
Now that boveial of the city funds
aio pretty well oxluustod , the taxpayers
iruy oxpoot heavy doses of municipal
economy. ,
Tin : council combinolnsisls on manag
ing overtMii , v Even the board of
health cannot hoist a clanger signal
\vltliout tlio coiiisejilt of the gang.
THE police can plav a profitable game
when they keep their own counsel and
decline to tip the victims.
AVillibhl n Itival.
//iltcinoutfj ( llci aid.
Cn : corner nut atitli n twenty-
pajo Sunday cilitidn replete with all that
Koes to malto a UrMclass newspaper. THE
Br.i : has no opponent n'ortUv of tUouamo be
tween Chicago and the coast.
A. Kooky Koiul.
Chicago Tribune.
All sealsWu girintnts luvo gonoup 2o pel
cent. The crop of apples In Now England Is
a failure. There nro no peaches la Delaware
'There Is a shortage la the peanut crop , and
pmpaws mo selling at 5 cents a piece. This
LJ going to be a hard sc\ison on all ot us.
ToitrlicH It
SLLitultRcvuliUe.
Senator Puddock of Nebraska tells his fol
low republicans that they ou lit to rcduio the
tariff instead of raUliip It , but bo U so very
mild ntiout It tint it would bo ivoithvhllo \
for his constituents to test his mouth to sco
\\hcthcr or not oleomargarine would melt
in it. _ _
Tlio Alliance's Folly.
Clitcaw Tribune.
What la the matter with tUoalllanco pcoplo
that they cannot use their own common sense
nnd their own reason ing powers 1 Why do
they -pick out as tlicir Ruidcs dcnmROffuo jack
lawyers on the one hand aud lon -haircd flnt
craults ou the other , who are loading them
straight to the Uocpest depths of folly ? If
they vlll brush away tlieso bats and seivcch-
owls that are lljlnfj about them and do their
OHII Uiinltiui ? they may make blunders ull
wen do but they vlll not bo guilty of this
supreme and honlinR folly of ileiiinuding that
congress do something1 the necessary offcct
ofvlilch i\oula beta nwko their coudltlon
far worse than , It is now.
'Jlils Oa/f I > | OM Jlurd ,
7'MIaJ lji/iffl / Xnrlh American.
The mooting In Iiidiannpollsof the national
Rroenback concation illustr.itos the vitality
of some forms of delusion , There are prob-
nbly not in my pcoplo in the United States
today having sufllcient intolllijotito to form
nny opinion whitovcr on the subject who bo-
llovo , as thotiaauds of persons bcliovcd ton or
twelve years ago , that It is in the power of
the government to nwUe. money by the simple
nad relatUcly inoxiKiisivo process of setting
Iho piintliiif presses tovoik. . The public
have boon cduateil to ft perception of the
truth that a pot eminent no to or a national
promise to pay , which. i3 the sanio thin ? , ii
llko the piomlssory note of a private iwrson ,
only tnluablo 10 far as it has value behind it ,
and that there U no'power ' of legislation by
tihicha flat current1 } can bo sustained lu cir
culation. A Boldrriojl.xr Is worth a dollar bo-
causolli the o-xpiiriwnce of thowotld itco tsn
dolhuto iinxluw'ft'liiul a Jollarnoto is worth
a dolhr bo.auso Its Ijolclcr cnn got n dollar for
It ; but to winton'rt plcco of paper , "This In n
dollar" docs not inakp It worth ft dollar , oven
though the goter.pifcnt does the printing.
This U now generally understood and agreed
to , but it scorns timt the old grconbnclc party
has not yet been i educated out of existence.
It Is still able to bold a couvcntlou , such , u
Ills.
i
A U'onl ivjtli tlio Farmer.
CQ p0 ' ' " 'u ' .
\VTiat would httjpicn | actually if th Is prayer
of tboaRrlculturi Jt ttorot'r.intod and the cur-
rcncjr were to ba swelled up witn slUor and
piper till It oquallcd the grecnbickora' no-
llonsof tlio "business ncods of the country ) "
All imiiiufacturod urtidos whorothero was
no great surplus made vould rlso In prlco.
The clotblnp , leather wear , liouschold furni
ture , tlio furra implements plows , i-capors ,
inoxvcrs , wagons Iron utensils , glusswaw ,
etc. , bought by the man on the farm would
cost Win much moro , The Inflation of the
currency would inlluto the price of nil city-
made goods and wares. Hut \\ltli the proilucts
of the soil It i\ould bo otherwise. The for-
clgti prices \tould still rule their sollini ;
tnluoYhcut , corn , oats , flour , pirlc , bocf ,
butter , larJ , cliooso-in short , all suruluscs
for which this country could not furnish
u homo market would continue low In
price no higher than the foreign market
which bought the surpluses would give b -
the farmer can dispose of tho'io sur
pluses Abroad only , ntul the prkoj lie gats for
them , regulated 113 they tire by competition
with the world , determine the prlco of nil of
the crop ho sells at homo. Tlun the Inflation
of the cuiTcncy vlll not benefit his products ,
whose price Is fltcd beyond Iho ocenn and
ouWdoof tlio sphere of inllatlon , but will
render Iho cost of the good * ho buys much
higher than bcfoio. Thuacurrcncjr hill itlon
would ditnngo every uesttrn farmer.
llenco it Is soon that If the Inllatlon of sil
ver nnd greenback * wcra inido the granger
would not iKiiotit thereby. IIo would got no
moro for his products , while ho would have
to pay dearer on account of the Inllatlon foi
nil the things ho got in cxibnngo forhls tufT ,
Tliomcasuio which ho thlnlts ttould bo the
imklng of him would cut his throat , while
the clto' people voulil not suffer from It , for
they would get moro farm articles In ox-
chaiigofor their i\nrcs. Iho manufacturer
would lo ahcltorod from evil effects , for as a
general tiling ho lias not used the full meas
ure of his tarlft protection hai sold goods
below tarilTprlco but with nu lullntion of
the currcncy ho would take advantage of
every inch of thnt tariff wall and charge up
to the top of it.
SM 1 Ijl'.a.
H'hlleliM Htinlil.
'Twont ' bo long until wo licar the oyster
exclaim "Rthuro ! "
A falsehood may so-notlmca bo coisistcnt ,
atiu tint consistency ujcmcl , but truth Is til- '
ways n Jeweler.
Tnoronroovciono hundred tliousinil moro
women than men In tnijlnnd. Hero's another
artfuimnt against frco trade.
Variety isn't ulways the splco of llfo. A
Sterling in ilkinni and his family have boon
spending the summer at n watering place.
llowti'uolt is thatluilf of ouriluaro fan
cied. liven the ocenslonal housefly In the
blueheiry pichlchivo , fastidiously lift with
u folk , Is dctourcdwlth eclat and pionOuneed
c.xccllcat soloasjas wo arc Ignorant of his or
her prMcnce.
A critic sijs "the icalistlc novel has not
yet reached its npcx. " It hasn't ; II , hasn't ,
AStciling1 nutlior In now engaged upoa a
novel vhicli Is HO re.illstic that whenever ho
refers to Limburger cheese it icqulres two
mui toholilthe book , It Is the author's In
tention to h ivo his work dr.imiitizcd and pre
sented by u stixjug cast.
XJKtl'S 0 * ' TJIi : X
An old soldiers' picnlo tt 111 bo held at Red-
iiifftoiiboptouibcr II.
Sutton lus voted bonds for waterworks
ami the plant will bo put iu at once.
The st.ito normal school at Peru opened
tlio fall term with ill1 } students enrolled
A Mason ! u lodfo hai hcen instituted at
Gedng witu twuity-oue chart ) r tncmbkrs.
The Crete city i.'ouiicll hns iljcidoil to buy
the old high school building for use us a city
hall.
hall.Tho
The democrats of 1'latto and Colfax coun
ties hmo nomiuated JohnC. Van Housca for
state senator.
Niloi Johnson has boon nominated for the
legislature by the democrats of tuo Nine
twnthdlstilct.
Gctni-al Joe Hallman has been nominated
for stale senator by tbo donourats of the
Eighth distiict.
A full s t of instruments hasarrhcd at
Prapuo for the now bra&s band which has
Just been orgaukcd.
Tbo republican convention of the Four
teenth senatorial district will bo held at Val
entine September 11.
Hev. J. H Dcbsoii , pastor of tbo Scward
Congreimtiomil chunh , died Tuesday evening -
ing uf tor an illness of several ucelcs.
The old soldiers and oldsetUers of Antelope
county will hold un encampment at Fair-
child's grove , nc.ir Onltdiue , September U
ami IS.
Frank Tnrmand. n Hooper joung man. ho-
camc tiled of life nnd tool : n dose of blue
vltiiol , but u doctor provcutcd tbo bhullliiifr-
off process.
President D. B. Perry of Dome college
ho. been clcctt'il as llnnncial a ont for thnt
institution ttnd Prof. Fulrchlldvill uccomo
uctiim president
The 1'latto county ofllccrsant to laj their
hands on J. Is' . tlitchcll , a tnrmor near
J\LOIICO who has skipped the county with
rnoitfrascdpopcity , leaving numerous cred
itors behind.
MartE. . Siwjor of Crete has sued sex oral
saloonkeepers and their liondnmeu for caus
ing the death of her husb md , who commit
ted suicide by drownlngrSlio asks for $10,000
damages uiidot-tho Slocumb law.
Anfcn , tlwlad\\ho , was shot a few days
nye by nPierco county farmer named Poin
ter , died \Ycducsdiiy from the cffetts ol his
noundi. The boy was sliot while In the nit
of steiillnKWntCTmolons from Pointer's melon
pitch. Polntci was put under $500 bonds at
tlio time , but now ho has been roarrestcil ,
and -will have to answer tothcchargo of mur
der.
der.A
A scries of mishaps has befallen "William
"Woods , living three miles northeast of Spring
Itancli Monday his line ruco horse was
Wiled at Wuhoo. Tuesday moiuiiiR ho started
for that place , but hud been gone onlv
about two hours when his llttlo boy , tcnycnrs
old , WAS tin own fiom a colt and h ul his arm
broken.Vtiilo the doctor was setting the
limb lullsii itch ciinio from Ashlind telling
his wlfo of tbo death of a sister. Mr. Woods
liis u boy not yet rccovcioil from a biokcu
collarbone. Spriiicllanch is noted this sea
son for berious .iccidents aud big corn.
Iowa ,
A horse at Eddy villo glories in five legs.
The lotta City packing house will com-
mencoopeiations Ottobor 1.
From eighteen ncics of land a fanner near
Codur Kaplds tbia year hirvostod Jl,500
vortliof produce.
The mun killed hv n. train near Lyons the
other day has been identified ns ISIonroo Bar-
Tier of Lyndon. Ho was Intoxicated.
DurltiK the tiibor day narndo at Davenport
tlio rcslilenco of Honrv li.ihm was en ton d
and $ .3,000 worth of diamonds and jowuhy
taken.
Juinos Bcusloy , alias II. C. "Wnlto , an nil-
mound former and botjus mortgage vorkor ,
ttho lius plleii his vocation in several poi lions
of the state , hiii been sontentcd to flvo years
in the peultuntlnry.
M. A. Putnam , shipping clerk for .T. T.
Kniicoek A Sons or Duliuquc , has nivhteu-
ously dLsappearoJ. llo lult the store Satur
day noon nnd 1m not been seen since , except
once , Saturday oveiilnp , near tbo river , It is
balloted ho has committed suicide , us ho had
frequently threatened to do bo.
Much interest h bcinp rovitod In the
Nurro murder uiso in Clinton countj. The
murder occurred sovorul months ape , but as
tct , us fur as the publio knows , no effort lus
been nmdoto In hip the murdcior to Justito.
The bellofls ilnlni ; ground , it , is said , that
Itwai a "fatally murder" and has now to-
lomo. as n local paper espressos it , a "stand
In" all uTOiml for revenue only.
The people of the United Lutheran church
of Andruw , Jackson county , aw badly de
moralized ovortbo scandalous conductof their
pastor. Rev. J. M. JIcAithur On bis return
lecoutiy fiom the prosbytcry he remained
two days In a neighboring state In un Intoxi
cated condition , while Ills wlfo was vcrv slik
and only clfjht mllci uttay. The elders of
tlio ihurchluvto exacted a premise from Mo-
Ai thur tint ho will leave Andi-ow wlthlu a
woolt , noter to return.
F. W. Scubnor , livlnp near Eddy\llle , In-
dultfdinan cxnoilmont the other day. lie
had for some time been making improto-
ments on his burn , and had It almon com
plete ! , when U occurred to him thnt n well
which was in the batcmcut of tbo barn
needed oU-anln , , ' Tearing thcro might befoul
foul air In thu wall , ho took a bunch of liny.
tied It to a rope , sot lira to It and attempted
tolottorltto tlio bottom to drive out the
dampi if there sbould liouny The buniluu'
liny had ouly i-oichod tliodopth < it a f w feet
tthon nil explosion ocourroJ , thiowlng tho'
flto out of tbo well mid scattering It in every
dhoctlon all o\erthu bam. The building was
totally destroyed , together with all the coil-
touts , butluo My U contained no stock.
Tim Ti\o Dukotas.
The full inoptliir of the Dciilwood driving
park coin mencos September 10.
Poles for the telegraph line from Buffalo
Gup to Hot Springs Unvo boon set.
TUe uoassury amount of inouoy to secure
the linen factory Imi been raised In Sioux
F.UU.
IJov. A. M. Dubod ha-s roslgnod ai pastor
of the Unptlst church oC JlrookliiRS.
Undo Jim Hoer > of Sponrllih Im n jming
Inmb Athleli Is BitotU'd 111(0 ( an Arabian horso.
Phillip \Vnllow of Copii tried to lift a heavy
hay iwk und died three d y- Inter In Intense
ngony.
Ltoutonant Oovoruor Flclchei1 contotn-
phtoa le.uhiK South Bikoti to tikom ) bU
resldonoo in Colorado where ho Is largely in-
tciostcil in mliiM.
Samuel Cushman , a proinlnoiit citizen of
IKiadwood.ut piosont llllliig the ofllco of au
ditor ot Lawrence county , lnu been tomlurcil
the i > oiltlon of dcatiof the DaUoti bchool of
mines.
Mr * . Henry .Tiismin of Scotland died from
the ofTtots ot a f.dl from uchiilr tnat caused a
tircmnturo birth. Aliunband and sue ohll-
divn , the eldastcloven y < mv old , uro left to
mourn her death.
Frank Corn well of StuitfK tvhilo nt work
on his brother's rcsldonco , accidentally swnl-
lowed four I ituimlLs lljsajs holmdiiullo
iitlmoof Itfor utvlillo and could not spcik for
some hours
Mrs Mary UucUoi , mother-ln-lnw of Allen
bmlth , BulchUvl nt Smith's residence , six
miles southeast of Aurora , cutting her throat
with iKMseknifti. She was sotcuty-llvejeuM
old and In fair health.
Peter and Coifind Miller were nrrcstod mid
imprisoned at Rapid City , refused a be.irliig
for forty-eight hour ) , and nt last were told
thciowas no char o nfjaln'it thoni , but tint
tlioy must pay $ J for Uielr boiu-tl and losito
town. They hmo employed AH ultorncy and
propose to iniilntaiii thuir lifrl't-s' '
An extremely dtRlcult cnse of trachcolotny
vius ncrformuil recently upon n llttlo boy
seven years old , living with his pircnti no.ir
Ijcnnov. llo lid siviillowed a l.irgu pebble ,
ntwentKiain stone , and it luiu nitnapod to
ledge Iu his wlnilnip ? . When cut out It w LS
near to thobroiichlal pisvi ; > ? o < loading to the
lungs It was a woiucrthutthe ihild's ' life
it as .saved.
The young sons of John Reich nnd Jacob
Jtcsner of Scotland tvoropUi lnt ; In tbo yard
of the latter wlicu the former htitl tbo end of
bis thumb cut dean off just nbovo the t\isl \
joint. Hcich'H hey it.n holding u stick on a
block while Itonci's boy was doing the
chopping Vvith a hatchet , and a niUs Hue cut
the little fellow's thumb off. ThcDoys wore
ouly ttvo 3 oars old.
O. A. Smith , the le-jdlng groctr at Miller.
Ins failed in Mustiest Hsc ms tli.it ho had
tiustcJ outtoo miuh nnd had sold about
jSt.KK ( ) worth of IhiK seed Imt pin0'to ! fauncrs
vho tterolo pay in llax this fall. Tlio diy
uoatlicr , ofcoutso , caused a to.nploto falluro
of the lluv ciop und ho lost hls $ , WO lioildcs
thu numerous small billsscMttord nil over the
country , vita no po slblity of gettingtbom
llo sold out his business , secured bis debts ,
.md departed without bidding good bye to
anyone ,
Probiblj the largest bhst over put off In
the Black Hills was recently dlsclurgcd on
the 13 { A M. grade near the northern limits
of Ouster City by Contrailora Cable & Chute.
1'oi-ti-livo kcfrs of blue It iwwdcr and 150
liouniN of giant powiter ttcrcu.ed , pi-oJucim ;
sm eAplosion vhlcb fniily made HIP moutit-
niiis tiemble , nnd displ uis'l ninny thousand
tons of rock. The loaidonco of Peter Jvlc-
Kiiinoy. located uc.u by , was literally buried
under the debris , and ttould hnvo bmii ut
terly acmolishcd h.ul ho not talteu the pre
caution to protect it with hoary ti'nbou '
A cra/y innii by the name of Thompson ,
living near VVinfroil , i % ukeii lo Howard
and lojgcdln Jill. IIo was taken violently
sick during the night and on investigation. It
itiis discovciel tint ho had takiu u dose of
pan's preen before lowing homo. On coming
to his senses just before trying he confessed
to hu\ln ? taken tbo poison anil told theshenlt
where bo ttould find the paper fiom which
ho had taken the poison. The paper contain
ing paiis Riecn w u afterwards fount ! In the
gi-ovoontho tieo claim wluro the man had
been living. The remains were uucn back
to his homo for burhl.
WALT 3t.\SO > 'S DIHUK.
An Epic 1110111 in TMO stirl .
A farmer of JTcbmskn lay dtmg In Ids
barn , tbero was luck of M omnn's nursing , but
ho didn't give a dam ; uhirel muu knelt beside -
side him as his boss piepireJ to croak , and
tno faimer smiled ask-'ily smile , ai in hoarse
tones ho spoke. 'T Iy boy , I never moio shall
plow my dry and t.mokiuR land , nor shall I
need assistance fiom you or any h md , take
this incssago to Jay Burrows' , that I reid liU
Micotaud dloO , for I was fooled liy Duirows ,
by Buriovs , vho's a t > uido. One day ho
came to sco me and asked mo to bubscilbo , to
that old paper that ho runs to boom the gran
ger tilbo ; aud I did as ho requested though
my hogs wcio dying fast , uncl my
torn wns sttiftly burning in the
ficrj-August blast ; and I sat out heio and
icad It , till I gasped and reeled anil fell but
the sands of lifo are fly Ing , uud I bid you now
farewell ; go around and tell the neighbors
that I road the sheet and cllod , and that they
should dodge Jay Burrows , Jay Burrows ,
who's a biilde. " Tliosoft moon rose up slow
ly ( there- was mtiirbt to hold her down ) and
shed her rays of silver on the earth so hard
and brown ; the bay mules In the stabloUoked
and whinnied for their otts , and feeble
grunts of hunger issued from the lungs of
shoat , nnd the chkkcnscnuhlcd shrilly when
they should have been to rooat , and the
spcelded cow In anger pivo her itablily calf
a boost ; but the farmer heeded neither , for
ho laid where ho had died , after reading Bur
rows. ' paper , which so nniiy think u suldo.
Fair IJatr-s ,
Below ore pit en the dates of the county
fairs In Nebraska and state fairs In adjoining
states :
Grand Islamlboot sugir prlaco Sontomlier
i-u.
Iowa state falrPcotoiuljor 1-7.
NobiasKii stale fair. Stpteinbor V12.
PiouxOlty corn pnlauo opens September 23
KiuiviHStultifafr , biMiltniibir 11J < ) .
fair , bojituiubor 111-19.
COU.NTV 1'AtIH.
Ailams . Sept. 54ria , o . Sept. 30-Oot 3
Illilno . . .bt lit. 2l-r. | Hull . . . . Hoit. | 10-10
Ilioun , . Si pt. IT-'O llailnu Miit 'Ifl
Hootiu . . Hiit. | 17-lHilllU-llPoek ' opt. lb-10
llullalo . biil. | lij-ll.lc'lloi ) | ( iu l-ept -I I0
Hut lor . .Mit. | "I M5i lu'arnuy M'pll.T
L-.i > .s . Stpt IVIrt llncolii . ht-pt. lll-l'l
Ctioieiino .S-tpI l-'lti AI ullson , .t-cit | 17-1U
Uliiv . Siiil. Jip-I'liJIeirlck ' . --opt 17-JO
Coltux . . . 'niit. 17-IH IS mt'o , SfU | I- <
Sipt. LM-S7 Vickolls Scpt.Oct 2
Custir. .Suiit. lUOct. .1 1'lniee ' . . Sept 1.1-17
.bit ( | 17-JO I'oilc ' . , bapt 2ri
Dlxoa btpl. J-Shirpy . "eir. | 17-10
DocigQ fctpt. * l-Oot Jl'Miiiulors ' Sept , 2-4
Dasdii f-it. ( | " \-i'i \ 5-licriiiin Sept 1(1-18 (
Douxlas .Sipt. 1l.mtoii I feipt. Jl-Oc-t , : t
rilliuoio Siit | Ifi-l'i Valley . . .Sopt. tM-i"
' . . . , . ' . .
1'runklln. .SsiiitSI-'tJYork | Sept. 2-5
Tlio KilvciQnrstinii. . M
SHAVER INT Iluuoi'K ByS. Dina Ilor
ton. Now Voile. MuNlllun& C'o. '
The Bilvor question ib ono hicliis not
only ngitutlng the pcoplo of this coun
try , but also the lo islators of the
\arlous European states. Mr , Ilorton in
a collection of monographs upon differ
ent phases of the subject , presents the
foreign aspect o ( the bimetallic move
ment. Ho tiacesr the successive stops
in the demonetization of silver from the
action of the conferences in 1807 through
the legislation of Austria , German } ' , the
Latin oountiicB and the United States
upon the Hubjcct , down to the iccom-
moiulations of the pan-Amoricun con-
yress for nn international monetary
union. The movement in England for
lostorntlon of ellvorona iiarity with
gold and tlio report of the royal coin-
mlbslon , seisms to Mr. IJorton to Bhow
imuked pro ro slu u gradual change of
opinion among the British pooplo. To
lain the prospect is so oneoui aging that
ho pi edicts the icstoiation of silior ton
legal equality with fc'old , jirovidod only
that these who favor the project lend
tholr support to the Tnovcmont.
IllNiimrok TnlkH cil'Var. .
f ovnov , Sept. ) fSpechl Cablegram to
TiiKlJi'.H ] 1'ilnco nismnrUr , tvhllo i-ecclv-
IntC a deputation of KIs9lugca vctornns , said
tbo Inventions foi mailing tvnrfaiotcro bo-
comliiR more and moro mtndorous. No In
demnity could compensate for the misery and
uxpenso cuiscJ by the now methods of war
fare ) therefore. , hipplly , cturynnu ttiomflit
wellhofoit ) ocgliiulukraivar. Dr. Hclnvciult'ur
and Orysaudci accompautudl'rliice liUmuixk
to
Tlio Montreal SliootliiR AfTnlr of i\
VcnrVtfo Itocnlled ,
MONTIIE * ! . , Quo. , Sept. -tapceial T.ln-
jrnmtoTiir. UKB. ] KupcnoII. C'otvlM ' , who
airlvcil hero lat Biirlnir , follotvodby hli wif. <
and brotlier-lii-hiWi C. 0. Halo , nndas sli >
by tbo hitler , is again in thls.clty to utt. n i
tbo1 trial of Hale on n charge of nltcmpli J
murder , vlilchbcKnn this jiftornoon. C'uu s f
\ \ not now as Incllnod to let IhiloKo fro > \ \ f
ho was when lie voluutnrllysurronuerca t i V
child , lloclalms thnt his wlfo rujrooilvl u
she rccel\ccl thu child toronnln in Monti , a
untilho recovered , but under piojsuio fru i
her father Immediately broke that pi mm j
nnd loft the city. Upon lilt r. . < -
covciy Oowlei iittoinptcd to ivopon \
corrcspondeneo with Ills tvifo , but ttltboit ,
3UCCCS3 , all hi * lottcirt k'lug i uferrcd lo In r
Ipjrnl nrtvUers. Thus falling in lilt object ID
detetmincd to turn the tables upon Mis
CoAvlci untl her fanilly and ntonro cnlert < 1 m
action against his father-ln-liiw , 1 ! 11 lliilc-
and his biothcr-ln-Uw Willis Hale
- - , , iliUmm ;
damages of * > 100UOO frtim each foi compii.ii
lo break up hit family , ruiu his roputui ,
nnd cMiisuhU death , llo luv * boon uiki > d
rorniln fivm prosecuting C O. Hale , Ids u
< allunt , but as bo puts It , lie ( CowItM ) mi t
piocoodtlth the cu o in n initiation of IIK
char.icUir and a icfutatlon of the iliuu , /
brought , agiihut liliu. He believe1) hlins f
to ho the real person in tbo suit , ns upon it
will dt'iKJiul tbo truth of thoUiinvus luoufrhi
ag.iinit him at the time of the shuotlni ? .
Mm. Cowli-s and her fritncU chrtr id linn
tvlth Infidelity , failure to support her .mil h i
child , und vailout othoi derelictions In ciiu\ .
These Coivlea answers bj It'ttois fiom Mt'ssi
Hale , senior nnd Junior , written prior to .lm-
u iry 1 last , from tthlch time htj did nut im
his vlfe until the dij of the shooting , I'lU ho
legurds the statcnvnt of his mother , .Mi-t 11
C. Cotvlct , widow of the lute rdltotof the-
Cleveland Lc.ulcr.nt suniclcntlt imsiM't-iiiir
these assci lions. The statt'mcnt ilenlis tint ,
ho is dhsitmti'd , a vioU > iil 111,111 01 tint
his iliiiracter was Midi as to lonuYr it
hnpoitlblo to live \tlth him. noafllrms tint
his -itlf s icfused tolivowith him , tint slio
novorvislteil him in his various illnc'ssps , und
that she formed an Intiinic'y tvith n AIisi
lUthbun ttbich WIH n mutter of sroit i-nn-
cern to her family. Ho juttilliM his nlidticl I m
of the child on the ground of ill futli on tli
part of his wife Co\vles nlso jinxlucus i
letter from hisslstor , Alyria Ch.be , tli'm n s-
rciwrts that appeared in a Now York tu-v
paper of .lime I , alltviiif ! that her bwthc-r li 1 1
done her tlolcnce Ilosiys he isarmid \ \ uli
nil the documents for the
necessary pic > - > i
tion ofhisauiu , and has nUo n stutein t
tthiiti , ifnccessar.t , howill servo upon h *
ttife , niuMiip : her ilcfund.mt in u suit fm d
toive Cowlos looltn none the worse for In- .
shoothiR , but a further operation i\tll liavi- 1 >
bo performed to remove a piece of dccnj iiij ;
hone
I'll JA CJTltJSJflll CK.
He Visits Hamburg \Vlioro JIc I-
ueivi'H.in Ovitlloii.
[ ( ' < > ) > ) / > fa'it ' JOT tin JCIIHH Clnrdiii Hour" '
Ilotmri'ci , Sept. 4. [ Now Yorrf Herald
Six'cial toTiu : Hm : | A ripple of e cittiu 11
[ ussod otor Hoinbui-K yostmlay niornin ?
when the fact loakjd out that Prime B >
inarck would an ivo therein the afturnout
Princess Hlsiiurc.-l { started off to Frankfort
to meet herhmband Ho sintvoliit rr.mli
fort from Kihsingon at ) .H ) und Uaron Kotlis
chillis cairingo was Atiitiii to drne liini
to Hotnburg A fctv minutes bofoi
O o'clock Ir. Schwciuiirer drove up to th
Hotel Ristueluun utid .1 few minutes Inter
Prime Hbmuikvltli thoPrincesiiinaCouut
Herlwrt arrived nnilthoonthusiastie "liochs'
tvero repeated iiRiiin nnd iifrain
The piinco ttoro a soft hit ulth a huw
biiin. a sort of cowboy hit , and with sinll
iiitj face iicknowlcdBCil the reception ' 1M \
one llrst to grout him was the famous Italian
painter. Professor Gnrodi. A. sin ill l > iij
ninned VauPath prescntetl a bxiuetof rol
ix > sea and Misi Uoichelimmn a homiot of p.i'i
slos with tvhito unil red roses nuiuu upto it'i >
lesent tlio national colors. ' 1 liopiinoovn
lurtleiilnily yraciom anil thOKononil icnmiK
was how ttell ho looked. llo hid
lost much of tb.it hurt ! look olwer\
bio vbilstho it u in olllce. The uo\ul c-ol
lectod at the fiont of the hotel and cliet-ivd
and tthon the piinco up c-ircd on the lulconv
he reiMi\ed a grcit utation He iTintuiii
liorefnr ttto dis ani ) then pocs to Isarutii
In tlio crowd \tero Sir K Milet , Sir 'Iliomu
mid LidyUyer.mdGcuer.il rrerc.
LOlil )
He Adilicssi > q a Unionist Demonstra
tion lit York.
LONDON , Sept. J [ Spcclil Cablegram to
TnnBisK. ] At a unionist demonstration i
VorkycstorJuy , LorJ Ilarlingtonsah ) no 'i
lievcd tha exultations ot the Cladsioin x n
were wasted. The session recentlj close )
could scarcely ho inr.illelod In anj porijil if
Uiijjlish history , even during the hittercst
party contest. Ho warned the Gladsloiiiait
that contempt foe or mlacalculation of the
streufth of tlio unionist patty \MS liltcli Ui
lead to disaster. It could not bodciuul tint
the success of the P.inielhtes' tactics ren
dered pailiiunont linpotont nnd inatlo tin
Irish paity moro formidable than It
'
had ever 'boon in the ilaj t. of 0 C'on
neil or MiUhell and Smith O'Uncn
This success , lie was convinced , Imcl hcen the
chief factor lathe conversion of Haiuourt ,
Morlov , Tile\clyan unit a majority of tlio
llhorais to homo rale. They did not thin v
that Ireland , with homo rule , would be IKI-
tor governed , but bollc\cd that it was usolosi
longer to contend against the inshlious poiMiu
thutvuvs sapping : the life of piilltiuiunt.uv
Rovcnnncnt. He , however.M nf tl <
opinion th.it they ought not to succumb , liu >
should roalat to tholustas their predeccssoia
had done , and ho believed that public onluim
would support the unionists in i
Tlio Hortim Drumiiug Mystery.
EAU Ciuir , Win. , Sept. 4. ( Spec-Ill
Tclepranito Tin : RII : : ] Tbo mystciy MII-
rouiidlnytho case of Tlinbar Agent Ilorton
of the Northern Pacific , who is accused ot
drowninghU wlfo nml children by purpoadir
ovoiturnlii n bo.it. . Is fin- from solution. Tlio
whereabouts of Miss VanWio , the St Paul
school tcuher , prominent In tholloitnn cnsu
hy reason of a love letter she wrote Iloitou
m-etlousto the diowiiiii of his family , is
becomingnn liitciestlni , ' nijsterf. St. J'aul \
dispatches locate her in Kau GLiiro. A Imv-
jcratwlioso homo slio vhitcd heiotodf * *
said tnntMNs Van WIo loft heio for St. l'au < !
tin co dai,3 , after the diownliiK of Ilorton v
family. The theory of-tho prosecution is
thatllortoa drowned his ttlfe In order to
marry the pretty school mistress.
In Areontine.
Bir.vos Antus , Sept. 4. [ Siwclul Cable
lo Tim Ben , ] In the provincial
chamber yostordny Scnor Poncreuge yio
posed that the payment of cjdula coupons Ijj
biispcndcd fortwoyeam This proposltluu
Biivo risoto un excited debate nnd was finally
unacted by a sweeping majority. In thesoiwt"
bills wcio passed protldlng lor the issue ot
treasury notes and the omission of cedillas
Tlio ministers stated that the emission of
cedulas was necessary In order that tlio sit
uatlon in tepard to the national bank , mort
gage bank and the municipality might become -
como more quiet.
The outer for the dispatch of tioops to
Tucumnn has been countermanded.
The premium on ( joltl closed today at 1JW
OMAHA.
LOAN AND TRUST
COMFA.NT.
Subscribed und Guaranteed Capital. . . .8500 0 0
Paid In Capital . , 850/WJ
Ituya nud sclli stocksand bondi ; ne otlntcn
oornnmrcliil paper ; rt'celvis and executor
trii H ; nuts on trnnsfnr afiont and tnmea o (
cornorathns , takn cliarto of Drutiurt/i col >
OmahaLoan &TrustCo
SAVINGS BANK.
S E Corner 10th nnd Douglas Sta
Paid In Capital . &OCOO
Bul ) crl1jcd und OiinnuitcudCopltaii : ; ; looiooo
Liability of BtooUholdcr4 . ; , souwo |
Par Oont Intoroat 1'al.l . on DopoilU.
. 1' ANICJ. UNOE.'oaMilcr.
uniocra : A. u , \ \ , ymnn , pioslduut : J. J. Drown ,
> lc-vroi.ldfliit. \ . T. Wyiuail.trouiuror.
Diffi ? ° , "ilrTA > iiUiiWylnlllUJ11Mlllnrrt , J , J
r IIu u
* ' on. EW. .