THE OMJUBA. DAIXY BBF : SUJNDAYv SEPTEMBEK 28 , 1800-SIXTBEN PAGES.
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State of NobrmK'n , I , ,
County of DmntlnSi f
( leorjio It. 'J/ieliuk , neln ? duly sworn , ilc-
iiuJBnyslliiitho Iswerotary ot'i'lio llou
PIUPM ? Coniuiir : | , Unit the nctnal avowo
daily clKulntlnn ol Tin : DAII.V IHr : fortlio
tnontti of Soiiiombcr , 18i& J .7M conlos ; fur
October , I > SW. ISM > 7 roplo.Sifor Kovoinlicr , 1 * ) .
30,311) ) cniilcs : for DomnlH'r. I S'.l , " 0OH copies ;
forJnii tinry. 341. inKt , ! copies ; fop 1'rbrtiaiy. .
lh0 ! , Ul.Tiili-npH ; f tir Ma Hi. ltWI.LOl5nrMli ) is
for April , lM > Oair > -iroj > lc < i for.May. . KO , fllw
ciiipn | | : for. 1 iinn , IHiO , SOM entiles : fur July ,
lew.iM.CBcopIci ) ; rorAumut. nAi.a\7 icoilei. |
GKOIKJK II. Ty.scnt'CK ,
Svroni lo bcforo jne , mid sttliwrlbcd In my
pri'senec ' , this lOtli a ay of September , A. , I ) . .
ISM , N P. Kmr ,
Jioturjr I'ulllc.
Tins fclump In speculative circles
tlirowsnblazo of llprht on tlio healthy
condition of Iho legitimate business of
llio country.
THK retreating coloneh who have
lceii whining since the Grand Island do-
bnte , evidently do not know when they
avj well treated.
THE shortage In the sealskin crop ,
coupled with Iho ndvanro in conl , pota
toes and Like comnindltlcs , intensifies
the ylonin of ndvaneiiiif winter.
OMAHA capitalists iiro liberally rep
resented In Iho Union stockyards com
pany of Salt Luke , which will forninn
Iniportnnt annex tothoOmalui plant.
SAM JOM-KS congratulates himself that
ho ilouMi't "prench llko othur pfoaeh-
Drs. " It is fortunate for the cause of
rational ioliglon tha the JonosoSare not
uiimorous.
Tins domocrntle McA.tilllTos In Ifo-
bmska will BIIVO thunisolvos considcr-
allo ) pain and preserve Olielr jicfrional
nppcaranco ly throwing up the sponge
, before November.
ACCOIIDIKO to late cable nilvlccs
Archbibhop Konrick ot ( St. Louis who ,
lilwVilllaniB. . Gladstone Is still In the
prime oflifoat tlieag-oof olght.y-lour , Is
to bo mwlc a cardinal In the near future.
America will presently wioldn , Tory ru-
Bpccttiblo influence in the colloffoof car-
Qinals.
CAN-AU.v throatona to loolc aleut for
other niafltets than tlioso of this coun
try wherein to soil her surplus manufac
tures if the McKlnloy bill becomes n.
Intf. If that threat is carried out no
body in this country will ho seriously
discommoded , "V\'o \ nro in condition to
supply all tlio wants of America without
importing the manufactured products of
cheap paid Canadian labor.
TUB national prison congress now
in Bcsalon at Cincinnati , promises
to bo ono of the inont important
sessions In tlio history ot the congress.
The good results of tlicso annual meetIngs -
Ings of men engaged in prison work nd
deeply Interested In prison reform are
well known by tliosovlio have paid at
tention to the subject , and every year
the congress Is attnicting greater atten
tion , and lienco necessarily becoming
moro useful. There are few matters that
bettor dosorTO tholntorest of the student
ofsooialopy and of the philanthropist
than tlio subject of prinon reform ,
Tpirouuow occurs the ono hundredth
anniversary 6f the beginning ol cotton
mnnufiicturo in this country. On Sep
tember 29 , 1700 , the first cotton mill -was
EtaHtQby Samuel Slater , the story of
whose labors and genius 19 familiar to
all students of history , and the con ten-
nlalwlilch celebrates his achievements
is more than a national event. On to
morrow tlio llttloclty of Pawtucket vill
bo the focus of the industrial world , und
a numerous body of pilgviins will gntlier
at the old Shtor mill and review the
history of a century in making cotton
poods. That mill was the boginnln g of
m. plant that now plvcs emplo montto
many thousand opera lives and turns out
an annual product of over t\vo \ hundred
million dollars in value.
IT is very gratifying to the people
wholivoin the west to know that moat ,
if not quite all , -who nro duped by spirit
ualistic ImpostorsUvo cast of or imme
diately this side of the Alloghonies.
The Dlss do Bar scandal and robbery
that New York City people took such In
terest in Is scarcely out of print before
Pennsylvania furnishes an example of
woman's ' duplicity tmd intui's simplicity
thnt merits the attention of the. press.
In the case of Medium Wyoth and
"Widower Hill of Carbondale , more - vigorous
orous language could ho used to express
tlio mental status of ! Mr. Hill with ap
plicable propriety , It Is stranger tliati
llctlon that Mr. Hill should deposit
money at various limes under a "certain
etono" that . .Mediumyotluvos to transport
"
port to the dead ilrs. Illll to buy clothes
with ! .And yet , in that way , ho remitted
bis nngol wife four thousand dollars for
a honvcnly wardrobe and piu money
The recclot of the man's money has not
been ncknoMlodgcd , and ho therefore
BUM Mtdluin Wyeth forlhoamount. 7ho
court that Ivt-a him Judgment should
in placinghim" la soma
tnludod ,
T1IK TITO
IVIany ol the most Intelligent citizens
' Nebraska are entirely at sea about
10 proposed prohibition nnd license
tncndmcnts. Sorno of the ndvocalcs of
rolilhltion have ourpofoly misrcpre-
on ted thoofTcct of the tvo amendments ,
hej'havo sought to create the opinion
uita vole against prohibition is nvoto
or compulsory license. In other -words ,
lioyassert that voting down the pro-
Ibitory amendraeat would do away
1 tli local option and make tliogrnntlng
t licenses compulsory in every comma-
ity , whether the pcoplo wanted It or
ot. This version Ifl radically at vari-
ncowltlilho Intent nnd purpose of the
\vo propositions now before the pcoplo ,
AVIion the constitutionality of the bill
tnbodylng thodo amendments was affined -
fined by the supreme court during
lie session of tlio late legislature ,
udgo Maxwell on faohalf of the court ,
enderedan opinion clearly dellnlnirtho
elatlve effects of the two amendments.
This opinion \ras published in full In the
louse journals for 18S9 , with the record
f tlio two houses on the amendments.
The following o.xtraut from the do-
Islonof the supreme court shows how
ur highest judicial tribunal construes
he two amendments :
An examination of the proposition ! in
[ Ucsllonvlll show tliatono provision Is not
IcpcnJant upon another. They are Intlc-
endcnt propositions for tlio control of the
( Itiortrufllcto un submitted to the electors
f the state , for their approval or rejection ,
loth propositions rclnta to the same subject ,
Iz : The control of tiiotrafllc in. lutoxicatiit
liinto , butdlftor merely ai to the remedy
iroivncu. In effect , the propositions are in
he nltcruntlvo nJ Intended to give voters
u opportunity to express their preference ,
to the niodo of con trolling the trafllcln in-
oxtcjtlnc drinU . rJo bo effective , but OHO
t the propositions can bo adopted and bo-
omopirt of thacoustitution. The proposed
amendments , therefore , are not dependent
upon each other , and therefore nro not in
oiiHIct with the constitution.Ve therefore
answer the first Inquiry in the nOlrmatlvc.
They arc hidcpuiiclent proposals , both in-
ended to i > lace rcstrielious upon the
l-alllc in intoxicating liquors as a bwcr-
JJC. * * JJOTV. beit to control this
vil lias occupied the attention ofwlso nmt
houRhtrul persons for many years , and the
nqitiry \vhatsrsteinwillproiluco \ the best
iractlc.il results I On the ono hand , it isplnlii
luib In the present stuto of public sun tlmotit
he inojt efficient restriction can be obtained
iy placing llceiiso at so high a sum that only
eputible nnd i-osponslblo persons can enijuffQ
n the business. , mil the > * tinder such liablli-
les nnd restrictions as iirovcnt saU'J to
niuors , drunkurJj.ortoauyono . on Sunday or
lection clays , or at any tlmo Insullldout
tiuuntitles toproduco intoxicationand by male
n pc-nonsengaged in tlio business , und the
urellcs on their boiicls , litiblo for nuy dams -
s sustained by any ono fiom the sale of in-
oxieating liquors. Oa the other hanU , tlio
opponents otlioense claim that thoonlycffcc
Ivu mono of controlling the tmlUuls to pro
ilblt It altogether. Tno lofjlslature , rccogniz-
tha divided state of public sentiment , has
n otfcct said to tbo electors cf the state ,
'Choosii ' ye which system yo will have , " an d
leiicohavosubirilttod both questions. Klec-
oi-.s incastiiiB their ballots for or npalnst a
iroposltioiiaro supposed toie \ , mid as a rule
are ffoverncdby principle ; hence , if one votes
a favor of prohibition It will be rare indeed
hat ho will also vote in favor -license ; so
f ho votes for license he will not , vote lor pro
ilbitlon. The proposed , amcidnicnU : proviflo
'or ' different nnd contradictory modes of con-
ti-olllag tlio liquor traDlc , but ono of which
can bo effected Ifaloiitoil. The propositions
jciiif'Independent , hoivovor , any elector may
vote for oiioancl against thoother , or for or
ajainstboth. Jf both shoal. ! receive a ma-
orlty of nil tlio votes cast , however , the
ainoudnients boiii'irreconcilable ) with would
fail. Such a contingency is so remote that it
scarcely need be considered.
Injho face of this plain and clear defi
nition by the supreme court no lawyer
ol any reputation will dare contend that
i vote against the amendment prohibit
ing1 the manufacture mid sale ofliqtior as
a beverage would make lluonso compul
sory or nullify any parb of our present
lilghllconso and local option laws. No
reputable lawyer will contend tllat a
vote against prohibition is a vote for
license. Any man who votes against
prohibition simply -votes against the re
peal of local option and high license.
Theromay boa difference of opinion as
regards tlie effect of tlio second amend
ment , which requires the legislature to
license and regulate the trallioln liquor.
Some lawyers assort that the adoption
of tills amendment would compel the
licensingof the saloon In every
community , " \Vo \ doubt very much
whether this construction could bo
placed upon the llconso amendment.
The lang-itaffo Is very explicit. "Tho
legislature shall license and regulate
the sale of liquor. " Regulation must go
with license , and any ronsonaljlo regula
tion will be sustained by the courts.
It would bo reasonable regulation , for
instance , to require every nppllcsuit for
license in vlllago andsmnll cities to pro-
euro a petition signed by _ a majority of
the residents of his town'which in effect
would bo the same as local option. If
majority refused to eljjn thora would bo
no license granted and there would bo
no saloon. Other regulations regardtn
the amount of license fee to bo levied
would hsLvo the same effect if each com
munity is given the right to fix the
amount of the llconso , lot usmalcotho
matter plain to every voter.
First , There are two amendments pendIng
Ing , each of them Independent of the
other , and each to ho voted on sopar
ntoly , .One of these amendments pro
hlhits the manufacture and sale of in
to.xlcating liquors as a. bo vertigo , the
other requires the legislature to license
and regulate tliotralllo in liquor.
Second , These who desire tonrohlbl
theniaiuifacturonndsale of liquor , shouli
vote for the prohibitory amendment ant
against the license amendment ; Imt i
they ( all to vote on the "license amend
monttho elteetls thosameas If thoyluu
votetl against it , because lttal < os a clem
majority ol all the votes cast at the dec
lion to carry n constitutional amendment
mont ,
Third , Those who nro opposed to pro
hlbitlon find , doslro our present loca'
option and high license laws to remain
In force should vote against "both ofth
amendments.
Fourth , Those wlio doslro to ongraf
the license principle con pled -with regu
lation upon the constitution , and forovo
prevent statutory prohibition as it nov
exists in Iowa , should vote against the
prohibition amendment ami for the 11
cense amendment.
With tlieso directions before him w
do not see how any Intelligent rotor can
possibly unko a mistake.
JilSLBADISO STATISTICS ,
A statement Is going the rounds of the
> ress purporting to give the number ,
, olal cost and average cost of buildings
erected In seventeen of the leading cltios
of the country last year. Bo far ns
Omahnls concerned the figures are mis-
dlnjT. The total number of buildings
erected Is placed nt twenty-four hun
dred nnd ninety-eight ; total cost , four
million , six hundred and sixty-three
, seven hundred and thirty-five.
dollars ; average cost , eighteen hundred
uid three dollars.
These figures correspond with tlio
botlngs of the annual report ol tlio
superintendent of buildings , but the
compiler ignored the stntomani of the
superintendent that the estimates are
jolow the actual cost bynt least twenty-
Ivo per cent. The truth is that the per
colitis nearer fifty than twenty-five , Tlio
astnnnual review of 'IllE I3KE contains
carefully prepared tables showing the
lolual cost and character of building im
provements In this city. Those tables
vcre compiled by experienced men , who
lid not rely on the Incomplete records of
.ho . building- department , but visited and
consulted the owners or contractors of
every building erected or underway , Tlio
'csults ' ofthcso labors , covering uporlod
of throe months , show that the nggro-
atocostof the t\vcnty-four hundred and
ninety -eight buildings croctod was
seven millions , sixty-four thousand , five
lumlred and fifty-six dollars , or anavei-
igocostof twenty-eight hundred and
wcnty-el'ht { dollnrs. 'To this may prop
erly "bo added the cost of ono
luiulred and six buildings crccto'l
in South Omaha , four hundri'd
and twelve thousand ono hundred and
six dollars ; fifty-eight buildings in
Dundee Place , on the -western boundary
of the city , three hundred and eighty-
three thousand dollars , andsavan hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars ex
pended on "buildings under way sit the
close of the year , making1 the total in
vestment In Imlldinifs eight million , six
iiindredandnliio thousand , six hundred
vnd sixty-two dollars.
Those figures represent tlio not mil
nonoy Invested In building improve-
cnttf in Omaha in 18S9. They sliow an
excess of nearly four million dollars over
.ho . alleged comparative statement , and
irovo that instead of eighteen hundred
tnd three dollars , the actual average
cost of the buildings was a fraction over
hirty-two hundred ami thirty-four dol-
avs.
avs.So
So much for Omaha's record. Our
ocal lavs are responsible for the clrcu-
ation of false and misleading building
statistics. Under the odious building
'eo system in vogue here , the city vil1-
, ually puts a premium on under valua
tion and bogus estimates. The amount
of the fee is guagoil by the estimate of
cost furnished by the applicant for a
> ormit ; ns n , consequence estimates are
ilaced at tlio lowest possible figure to
escape a portion of the graduated tax.
[ t would bo far more profitable to tlio
city to abolish the foe system entirely
.hun . give official sanction to u false
record of Omaha's building operations.
.1 SLIGHT COSOESSIOXf 10 AUT.
The tariff conferees decided to retain
paintings and statuary on the dutiable
list at fifteen per cent ad valorem , one-
lialf the present duty. The house ,
under tlio influence of an almost univer
sal demand conspicuously urged by
American artists , plncod works of art
on the froa list , but the sonata decided
Lo retain the present duty. The agree
ment of the conferees is oons2n.uontly n
slight concession to art for which the
liouso raombors of the conference committee -
mittoo doubtless deserve the cro dit.
It is probable tint this provi slon of
the tariff bill will not undergo any
further change in the present congress ,
and that free art is a matter of tno more
or loss remote future , though Its attain
ment hsisbpen brought nearer by the
action of the house than it would
L > o if that body liad not placed
works of art on the free list. Of eourso
thcro are two sides to this question. Ono
relates to the educational advantages
likely to result from encouraging the
Importation of foreign works of art , The
other view regards such works as lux
m-ios to bo enjoyed chiefly by the
wealthy , and therefore proper objects of
revenue. Those who demand that art
shall bo free contend that it is an oasou/
tial factor of national onllglitmont , n
source of popular education and elevation -
tion , and therefore , ought to ho relieved
of every hindrance and burden , so that
the pooplowould bo enabled to obtain
the largest possible enjoyment of it. It
will hardly bo questioned that an effect
of a high' tariff on works of art is to
keep them away from the general pub
lie , except as they got into public gal
leries , nnd these are undoubtedly
not sowell supplied , both ns
to quality and quantity , as they would
bo if there was no duty on
painting nnd statuary , There are
several well appointed art galleries in
the country notwithstanding the heavy
existing duty , as the Corcoran gallery ul
"Washington , In which the most ini
portant pictures are of foreign origin ,
the great Walters gallery of Baltimore ,
possibly the richest in the country in
, the examples of modern foreign paintIngs -
Ings and other art works , the Now
York , the Boston nnd the Phiiadelphin
art museums , ' and the Philadelphia
academy of the fine arts , all possessing
many fine works by foreign artists whlcl
are open to tlio public vie r. Othei
cities have public nnd private collections
of moro or less merit. But still the fact
is , allowing art to bo essential to the
education and refinement of the people ,
that is not so generally distributed as is °
desirable , and communities whtchmight
establish collections for the entertainment
tainmont and cultivation of the
public are debarred from do
ing so by the tariff. In this
view the duty on works of art Is in oIToci
a tax on the Education of the people.
It is to be "borne In mind that no Amor
icnn artist , or at any rate none of ropu
tntlon , asks for a dutjr on works o 'art '
and certainly the government docs no
require the revenue from this source
Thu only defense of taxing them is thai
they arc luxuries intended only for the
enjoyment of the wealthy , who should
bo made to pay for their enjoyment
This la a very Inadequate defense , despite
spite the fret that it appears to have
been satisfactory to the conferees on the
tariff bill. We JVo yet behind nil ether
enlightened if ftii3 in this particular ,
"but the prog ti made gives promise
that vro shnll if } ol bo so alwiys.
a Dis.wrmxTisa IIKSULT.
The result of the conference on the
tnrlir hill wllljbo n very great disap
pointment to thfcvost. \ . The opinion of
this section regarding the house meas
ure was very plainly expressed In con
demnation of its general provisions , nnd
taking counsel of this fooling the senate
attempted to bring the hill moro into ac
cord with -western views. In this it waste
to some extent successful , nnd the bill
adopted by the senate , though not alto-
collier satisfactory to the west , would
have Icon accepted with llttlo com
plaint , But the conference committee
has thrown aside nearly all the most im
portant amendments mntlo by the senate
to the house bill nnd practically adopted
that measure , the few modifications
made giving it no better claim to west
ern acceptance than it hud in its original
form.
The Interests of the west can expect
no benefits from this tariff mbnsuro
agreed on by the conference committee.
It is certain to advance the price of
almost everything the farmers of the
west must buy. if it becomes a law , nnd
it will not Increase the price of a single
article they have to sell. "Western grain
growers asked that binding twine bo
placed on the free list and the so n.ito
conceded that much , but its conferees
receded and binding twine was returned
to the dutiable list by the conference
committee. This is in distinct disregard
of the Interests of the tons of thousands
of farmers of the west nnd northwest for
the benefit of about two score of twlno
manufacturers , who if they do not con
stitute n trust , as that form of combina
tion is legally defined , are unquodtion-
ably united to regulate the production
and price of binding twine , beginning
with tlio raw material. The representa
tives of the west and northwest
in congress have an imperative duty to
perform in resisting this manifest con
cession to a combination which has al
ready plundered the grain growers of
the country to the extent of millions of
dollars. The conference committee
agreed to the reciprocity and retaliation
amendments passed by the senate , but
how much of value there will bo In
these expedients for enlarging the
country's trade is wholly problematical.
The report is very likely to encounter
vigorous opposition in the senate from
northwestern republicans , and its defeater
or modification in material respects is
probable. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
IX THK M. E. -
The question ot admitting womdn to
the general con fe'ronco of the Methodist
Episcopal cluirchlis to bo voted on by' the
Inlty during the months of October and
Uovombor. Elections by ballot will beheld
hold in every meeting house , and mem
bers may. vote who are twenty-one years
old and over.
For several years the proposition to
allow women representation in the gen
eral conference , which is the legislative
body of tlio church , has been agitated.
Two years ago it- was before the confer
ence and tlio decision was against it , but
if the vote to bo taken during the next
two months shall show that the laity are
in favor of it undoubtedly it will prevail.
The question is regarded as of very great
importance to the church , and while
thcro is a very strong opposition to ad
mitting women to the conference , as at
tested by the action of that body ,
the proposition has also a vig
orous support. These who op
pose the innovation make their
principal ground of opposition the in
junction of St. Paul against allowing
women to speak in the church , while
another objection is that the admission
of women to the conference might bo
used to bring the influence of the church
to boar in favor of woman suffrage. The
advocates of the proposition contend
that women have always boon in the
habit of spoakinpr in Molhodlst meet
ings , that some of the most effective ox-
hortorshavohoon women , nnd that the
counsel and Influence of women is being
constantly and widely exerted in the
nltnlrs of the church. Certainly Motho-
dlst practice strongly supports the prop
osition. The apostolic injunction that
the women bo required to hoop silence
in the churches is not now observed , if
it over was , in the Methodist church ,
ami as to the apprehended danger that
admitting women to the conference
might load to the use of the church to
further the cause of woman suffrage ,
it is not at nil hkoly to be
come serious. It is quite possible
that n few" ' women would take
advantage of this privilege in the church
to urge political suffrage , but it is not
probable they would ever secure sufll-
clent followers to make their movement *
formidable.
As to what tlio result of the laity -voto
on this proposition is likely to bo there
are no Indications upon which to safely
ground a prediction. Thu Molhodlst
women , so far ns appears , are apathetic ,
or at all eventsao not prosecuting a
campaign for tnoir rights with any de
gree o ( vigor. This does not necessarily
show , however , that they nro not inter
ested in the quiaStion , nntl when the tlmo
for voting arrlycsfor before it ends , they
may show anamttunt of activity and cam
paigning skill that will keep the oppo
nents of admitting. women to tlio general
conference vorybusy. | As the next ses
sion of the conference will doubtless ho
hold in Omahaj 'this ' question possesses a
particular into roil for the Methodists of
this section.l ' / ' ' ; | |
Nri'j'lllCOM ' , * .VCH.
fffV-Tnrk IfortU
Henry S. Ives Is n iiln a llRiiro In railroad
circles , and this Is the llf.uro . 0. s
Denver la Gn > wini ; Civilized.
JViuvrfejiuMfcflii. .
Lot the state law nnd city ordinances
against carryltig concealed weapons bo rigor
ously enforced , 'JL'ho Hip pocket must go.
Itiilfour Sowing the Wind.
Kniisoi City Tlmtt ,
Mr. Dalfour'a Tipporary constabulary
sowed the wind yesterday , The reaping of it
will not bo Inapt to carry L.orU Salisbury anil
lila party down to Ucop grlof.
Iho Democrats Pay the HIM.
The Pennsylvania prohibitionists have so-
looted another candidate for jfovernor in place
of tlio cue wbo dccliucd. It la hardly ncccs-
nry to add that the expound of the proceed-
ng cornea out of the democratic campaign
una <
-
Amcrlen.
British landlords look diminutive beside
Vllllom Specht , who goes late tbo rack-
entliij ? business In Toxns with 550,000 , norcs ,
ccumltohtm by "Spanish grants. " Thus
re now Ireland ) sot up in this country right
under our very eyes. No wonder the land
[ piostlon is assuming large proportions ,
A Lord nnd n Gentleman.
Huston Tniiiscrljit.
Lord Sackvillo's exhibition of unlordly
manners in Insisting on his rlRhts In the mat
er of the Shakespeare Memorial , nt Strat-
ord-on-Avon , Is mot by a characteristic dls-
ilay of an American citizen's generosity.
\lc. \ Guilds now offers to huy tbo patch of
ami the occupancy of which so worries the
loble lord's mind ,
VO.ICI3 OF1 TI-IK STATE PHESS.
Coliimtmi Tclffjntm.
How about the 120 saloons running wide
open In DCS Molnes , the city in which you
resided , xvhllo you were governor of Iowa ,
Mr. Larabcol
Not Mentally Color lllliHl-
Jlampton ITuctater.
It Is n hnnl matter to prove to an intelli
gent populace that black U white , nnd that is
vhero the prohlbs are getting left in their
irgu'jieuts with IJosowater and "Webster.
A. Wltl Horniiililo for Holes.
ZVcbnurta C"y Vrcss ,
There nro only n limited number of po-
Itical holes in Nebraska , and It Is very doubt-
'ul if there nro enough to nceommoUato the
lemocrnts nnd prohibitionists after November
I. The Press -would suggest tbo Missouri
and Plntto rivers for these that cannot Und
an aperture ,
I > on't Irn.vr HlRM Kuougli.
FWli City JoMt-nal.
tVs the Journal remarked some time ngo ,
Mr. Doyd is not getting out and beelng the
boys to nny great extent. A kick Is also
being made that his checks nro not as largo
as tbo boys think they ought to bo , coming
from a candidate who Is building himself n
now opera house at u cost of a quarter of n
million dollars.
_
They "Will See It.
Vaf | > arafao Tribune.
The farmers nave uo more reason now than
in tlio past to hope for nnj-thliiB In tuclr in
terest from the democracy-nnd ( when they
shall understand , as they nro rapidly learn
ing , that the independent party , so called , is
being made to servo as n tail to the demo
cratic kite , they will to a man refuse to coun-
tennnco the ticket. Democrats are building
their hopes of success upon republican defec
tion caused by the independent move. Will
you see It ?
_
Ho Can NTot Un Trusted.
Falrlmn ; Enferprfw.
The ridiculous spectacle of McKcigban in
his endeavor to convince the farmers in tbis
district that a patched up record that savors
of everything foul nnd irregular can bo over
come by glib promises for the future , shows
the assurance and gall of the inati Tbo
farmer of today Is entirely too intelligent to
trust tlio management of state and national
affairs to a man who is a drunkard , an em
bezzler , n political pirate , a democratic Au-
nanias and a political Judas Iscariot.
Tlio Old Imdy Lied.
Fremont Flail.
The Imported shrieltersvho are lustily de
faming Nebraska cities , should not bo coun-
tennnced or tolerated. Wo people of Frc- _
mont know that our city Is not us vile and
damnable a hole as the long haired shriekcrs
represent. Of course Cougar did not say
list night that Fremont was a very vile city.
She thought that would not bo popuhir. She
arraigned Grand Island , Lincoln , Omaha and
other absent cities , hut when in these cities she
leaves them out and inserts Fremont. Who
ever notices a drunken man in Fremont ) Oc
casionally there occurs a c-ise , but they nro
very seldom. Our city is not a Sodom ,
neither are our citizens escaped. Jail birds ,
Tlio Flail believes that the old lady lied
while calling on the name of the Lord.
They Are for Temperance.
Grand Island Independent ,
It is not the aim of atitl-prohlbltlonsts to
provo that licensed saloons are a blessing ,
but it is their aim to show that they nro less
of a curse , less productive of drunkenness ,
and from every moral .standpoint preferable
to the low , unlicensed doggeries , dives anct
holos-ln-the-wall so numerous in Iowa , Kan
sas and other prohibition states , -which wore
so highly praised by Larrabeo , as by-all odds
preferable to the respectable saloons , as ho
designated the licensed saloons , thus convey
Ing tlio Impression that ho objects to any
thing approaching respectability. It is its
aim to demonstrate that cvory sauo man
should bo the keeper of bis own conscience
and conductor of his own tastes so long ns he
does not interfere with the rights of his
neighbor.
It has been conclusively shown that there
Is by all odds a greater percentage of drunk
enness in the cities of the prohibition states
than in the i cities of the llconso
states , That of itself , unless the pro
hibitionists Insiit that drunkenness and in
temperance nro good things , ought to besuf-
llcicnt to condemn prohibition , which pro
motes drunkenness. It is conclusively shown ,
too. that moro government licenses arc Issued
to sell liquor in the prohibition states of Iowa
and Kansas , in proportion to population , than
in licensed Nebraska , nnd the fact is sufll-
clent to condemn prohibition in the eyes o I
every man who want ? to promote true tcm
poranco the temperate use of all God's
gifts to man , which if properly used contrib
utes to his health , comfort , pleasure and hap-
plness , It alms to show that liberty of
thouxht and conscience are preferable to the
Iron rule of fanaticism , which would malto
man tlio keeper of his neighbor Instead of tbo
responsible custodian of hinuclf In the mat
ters of morals and conscience.
THE ADVKNT OK
Eliza T nmb Martyn ,
Tlioro'n a sllunt , solemn Kplrlt stealing over
vulu nnil hill ,
And the fragile llmvorctdiUcMln Its brcntliso
fulnt mid olilll ;
All tlioluiivrs IKUISO In tliclr waltzes and take
un u .sornlior lino.
WliIIu Iho wuiuluHiiK Ivy blushes 'noiith Its
veil of iMMTjytlovr ,
Golden fruit IH ifitppl"X ) > dropping from the
over liKKiod truii. ,
And tlio hire ! IH sad mid slloiit ; Htrangoly Idle
I * the bou ;
Hut tlinlmiighiy corn stands proudly In tlio
cool tH-ptoinljcr day ,
All unmindful of the Jtulor whoso grim consort
Is Docay.
StraiiKiWnKiio slshs itnil faint nroma thrill
und llll the iilinoHplieio !
Sleepy hounds of myntlo btlrrlnic * float about
unit oliiirni tliu our ;
And thu nlfilils bocn.iie upgrcBiIn ) undone-roach
upon thu ( layx ,
Whllu thu iiiKMi'-iIntoiiscrbrl ( litn 3jstrive * tenet
net tliiilldkls : ililuin
And tlio Invent , htmnwoly pcinlvo , ullcnt.lus-
iroiis-oyud , mid siul ,
llcarU with .sympathy outflowing , far too
thoughtful to bo uhul.
Husbandman tmlcnroful inntroii
frulUxl liuio ,
And the | > rittln ; of thochlldrcnhasono notuol
mul rufruln :
I''un tlio kliin with huH-flllod uddora wnnilur
listings In tlio sun ,
Tholrilull initiircsilliiily comclou.sof now rut-
Ings hcuri'u begun ,
All Iww to tills solcmx soverclgiicrosho waves
her reitul liiinil ,
Kre JUT tluimu slioluia nsceudcil , ore her vis
ion sweeps the Innil ,
Dro tlio orowii rttsl * mi her forehead nil lior si
lent will olu'V ' ,
Whllol'orfoolloM , sadly kneeling , yield ) her
trophlui to Douay.
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL ,
Fred Hovey Aneatod for Robbing a
lamer at tha Uickmim Fair.
SIX PERSONS SEPARATED BY DIVORCE ,
< V Poor IVomnn Uobueil of $ : * 00
\Vlio Ate the Diseased Meat ?
Sola lt Itlsht of Way-
IjlllCOlll
Nob. , Sept. 2"-Special [ to Tun
BEK. ] Fred Hovoy , a character well known
to the police here , was arrested at noon on
the charge of committing a robbery nt Illck-
mnn. lie had loft that city very hurriedly
yesterday shortly after noon , jumping on nn
outbound train nnd not stopping to tnko oven
his coat with him. The police thcro tele
graphed Iho Lincoln majihal to arrest him as
soon as ho got ofT the train , but the marshal
did not receive the telegram until too late
and the fellow could not bo found until noon
today. Ho admits to having got § 55 from a
farmer nt the HlcUman fair , but claims that
the granger \vai gambling with him ami ho
won the money from him atngamoof dice ,
lie falls , however , to explain his hasty exit
from the town of ulckmnn
Tlio police hero glvo Hovey the reputation
of being a tin horn gambler and thief. lie is
the same follow who , while gambling with
Tommy Noonan about two months ago ,
grabbed nearly $30 belonging to Nooimu and
decamped. Constnblo Hunger was put on
the robber's trail and ho "treed" him iu the
upper story of n building at "Wilbur , but Just
as the ofllcerwns about to arrest him , the
thlet Jumped from a second story window
and escaped. Ho then lied to Fairmont , but
was pursued nnd captured at that place , It
is bollcvoil that ho has robbed the farmer at
the lllukman fair in the same manner that ho
robbed Tommy Noonan.
six uu'i'v mvoiicin ) nn.vKTS ,
John A. Ohl was given a divorce yesterday
afternoon from his wife Elizabeth. Tlio court
wns very anxious to get oil on the -1:31) : ) train ,
but John was verbose and insisted in telling
the court his whole history , and had to forci
bly bo shut off. Ills allegation was that his
wife was violent in her temper and exercised
hcrmu clo in pulling his beard frequently a
practice which caused him to lose his eye
sight , mul glasses wcro called into use. Eliza
beth lives lu Ohio. His prayer was therefore
granted ,
Nancy A. Patterson was divorced from her
husbandOriflln L. this morningnftcrtwenty-
nine years of married life. There are eight
children belonging to the family. She said
licrhusbaiid had frequently threatened tocut
her throat and about a year ago fractured her
skull , and she lay at death's door for a long
time. Patterson lives at Third and G streets ,
but illdn't ' appear. The aged plaintiff did not
got nny alimony.
The diiloranccs between Thomas and Ellen
Murphy wcro settled yesterday without a
hearing , although a largo array of witnesses
wcro present. Thomas claimed desertion as
his grounds , but tlio court gave Ellen a dl-
vorco on the ground that Thomas had been
guilty of cruelty and too much drunkenness.
The couplu have been married twenty-four
years , and the wife was given a bouse and
lot on K street near Seventh In addition to
the divorce.
WHO ATE THE msc.vsnn MEAT ?
Meat Inspector Rhodes declares that none
of tlio diseased moat sold by Peter Gross lias
been eaten by Lincoln citizens a3 far ns he
can ascertain. The steer dying with lump
jaw that was bought by Gross & Frolin was
killed by thuni as stated but was sold tea
a butcher nt Sproguo. a town fifteen miles
south of Lincoln. This butcher , ho says , re
tailed tlio unwholesome ilesh to the
pcoplo of that town. The Inspector
Intimates that when the Sprnguo
meat dealer bought the dressed steer from
Gross &Frohn ho know well the true condi
tion of tbo moat.
A nii'FGKcxcc or OPIXIOX.
Mr. H. T. Shcrwln , the druggist , Is under
the Impression that a man named Gehngon
from .Friend has been trying to "do" him.
Shcrwin sola his drug outfit to Gehageii and
took in payment a mortgage for $1 , jOU ou the
stock. Ho claims that tie was to retain pos
session of the stock until the receipts from
the sales aggregated the amount tnat the
mortgage calls for. Gehageii says otherwise.
Since the dicker was made Gchagcn has con
fessed judgment to a note for $1,1500 held by
K. J. Ferguson .of Friend and gave on order
on the drug store in payment. This proceed
ing would knoclc Shurwln clear out in the
cold nnd lit ) raises a very emphatic objection
to being swindled in such a manner. Moan-
whllo the sheriff is holding possession of the
stock.
A MOOTKD rorsT.
The B. & M. railroad company filed Its
brief today in tlio case ot Nathan. C. Blalte-
loy against that corporation. The iuiestlon
In dls putois whether the railroad company
has the authority to sell a portion of its right
of way to another railroad company. The
land ia question lies southeast of Beatrice
and formerly belonged to Blakolcy. In 1885
the Republican Valley railroad compauy so-
curcd the strip for Its line aud eventually It
was turned over to the B. & M. In 1SSU that
company sold tlio south forty feet to the Chicago
cage , Uoclc Island & Pacitlc railroad com
pany. Ulakcly objected to this und brought
suit to recover the forty-foot strip , In the
lower court the action of the railroad com
pany was endorsed.
iiommi ) or TimnK nuxnnnli nou.uis.
Ilegnglla Adeliato , an Italian woman , re
ported at the police station this morning that
she had beuii robbed of &W. She said that
this amount , which was the savings of years ,
was taken from her while.she was standing
on 0 near Eleventh street j-esterday. She ib
thowlfoof a vender of fruit. The police nro
inclined to distrust her story.
CIIANCi : IX CAMPAIGN Al'l'OIXTME.VTS.
John Tj. Welntor will baunablo to meet his
engagement at ( Jrotuoii Wednesday , October
8. All his other engagements , however , will
remain as llrst announced : Hustings , Mon
day , October * ! ; Nelson , Tuesday , October" ;
Sownrd , Thursday , October U ; York , Fri
day , October 10 ; AshlandSaturday , October
11. Hon. PI. M. Sullivan will tulcu the place
of Mike McSherry ii : the joint speeches with
lion. A. E. Cady at Ord October 8 , and
Loup City October 9 ,
THU xiw : HANK.
The new Lincoln bank is to bo known as
the Colunioia National bank. The capital
stock is W > ( ) , ( )00 ) and its phico of business Is
U ) bo at Twelfth undO streets. The follow
ing olllcers nave been cboaen : President ,
JolmB. Wright ; vlw president , ! ' . B. Sau-
dors ; cnshlor , John H. MuClay. In about
two weeks the now bank will commence busi
ness.
IN Tin : HuniKMR count.
The case of Kollin L. Downing vs George
W. Ovormiro mid others , error from HulTalo
county , has been appealed tottio supreme
court. Ovorinlro is a countable and Downing
demands f 101- from him ou the grounds that
Ovcrinlro has fulled to account to the proper
parties for money that came Into his pos
session.
Andruw F. Bloomer Is trying by the help of
thu supreme court to collect a bill of ? J.JIM
for lumber which ho claims N duo from
Liician U. Nolan and Edwin W. Moshcr of
York county.
Charles ! ' . Fisher and others who hnvo
been oontajting with John W. and N , J. Bar
tholomew ovnr tha ownership of a roan mura
loft by J. J. Chidwick , deceased , liavu ap
pealed the case to thosuprcmu eon ft.
HTiTB 110USU NOTHS ,
The general scramble for the position of
state bank examiner , made vacant by the
resignation of T. K. Sanders , still gob on.
Among thu asplranti for the position nro 0.
12. Waite of Lincoln , F , U. Brown of Mo-
Cook , fj. A. Hr.uidhooferof Ogalalla.'J. W.
Wolf of Sterling , F. O. EJgcrcomb of Falls
City , W. H. Thorpe of David City , V. 0.
LiVinati of ICcixrnov nnd others. The vacancy
will bo lillod October ! .
The ilucla Iiro Insurance company of St.
Paul is authorized to do business in this
state ,
nuns ASD r.xns.
Mr Van Dnyn , the city clerk , has Issued
orders for the board of nuporvlsors of regis
tration to meet at thomnyor's ' olllco at 4 p. in.
Monday , to bo examined concerning the
knowledge of their duties.
Henry Mohr , who nmdoducho murderous
assault on his wife and was convicted of
shooting with Intent to wound , Is not satisfied
with the verdict and wants anew trial.
Q , II. liuughinan , eau of the roportcwoa
the Journal , has decided to abandon tha
newspaper business to enter the rcnl ostnto
business. Ho has formed a partnership with
Mr. 0.V. . Gorwlg for that purpose.
William Iloogobruln , a pay young man
from Illckman , who Is charged xvlm taking
imdiio ndvnntago of Jolmmin , daughter of
Farmer Dovriw , was brought to tlio city this
morning by his bondsmen , George Urokomu
and M. Iloogebrmn , nnd surrcndcrcu to the
authorities. William was placed lu the
county jnll.
Forty-ono KCiitlomon of foreign birth have
taken out naturalization papers within the
past twenty-four hours , In Lincoln.
At 3 o'clock this nltornoon Harry Emerson
was found guiltv , in the district court , of the <
crime of grand larceny. This will semi him
to the penitentiary. Ho stele n Hntchel , gold
watch nnd S.'J from a woman of the town
known as Frnnkiei Kellogg. Emerson had
tried to lay tha bl.uno upon a companion
named. U , L. liemor ,
TH13 UAIIi UUUOI3T.
The Denver Sxvltehmcn's Strike aiut
Otlicr News.
Thcro nro no now developments In the
switchmen's strike ot Denver. The onicliiU
hero are waiting for the arrival at Denver of
Grand Miutor Sweeney of the Switchmen's
aid iissoclatlon.nud . uutll that tlmo no deflnlto
action will ho taken ,
General Manager Mock has furnished a de
tailed statement of his action to the head
olllclals. Ho alleges that the Denver
yard , men Qhnvo been In the
habit of taking their engines out at night ami
laying nround for thrco or four hours at &
time drinking beer. And thcro is scarcely : i
shipper in town who has not been compelled
to KVO ! them 'tips' to net his freight handled.
"They have made pledges to 1110 and have not
kept them , und the situation lias l ceu KNUV
Ing- worse and worao until we have been com
pelled to ilofeiul our own interests , Wo il.i
not propose to dlserlmlimto aval list switch
meii-tho yards are open to them till wo ask
Is that the mon ontorinir our employ sbnlhlls-
I'hargo their duties faith fully and not consplro
against us. 'Wo have no prejudice in this
mutter ; 1 hcllovo I have the welfare of the
men as much at heart as nny one , nndvouhl
RO as far for them as any living man , If thu
switchmen will stop to think they will sou
that nil of this trouble Is about nothing. They
wanted Hums removed on charges brought
atnilnst him two years ago , and they are in
Illng. too. Soinoof the agitators created hitter
fooling against him without foundation. \ \ *
have 10 ! ) miles of track lit tlio yard , mul li.
knows every inch of it. No stranger con M
coino in and handle such a complicated matter
tor iw Hums can. I venture to say that mn.i
out of ten superintendents in charge t prep
crty would full ns yardmastcrs. It takes * n
man who can keep everything in his mind ,
who has good executive ability and who can
command a force of men : it also rcinilrca a
man who must work with close methods and
wisdom , There is moro in this than tlm
public dreams of. To relate the actions ot a
number of the switchmen would be revolt
ing1 , and yet wo have becapatient inthohnpu
that wo might bo ublo to have loyal service
I have hoped to succeed and huvo fnili'il
Shippers are exasperated nnd have luvn
losing thousands of dollars. Our action u
warranted by every fact and wo arc now do-
ternilned to do our duty all around. "
Nclirnslca'H "World Knir CoinniissIoiirrM
Mr. Euclid Martin stated yesterday that the
Nebraska w6rld's fair commissioners would
meet soon to take stops toward outlining ; i
plan for Nebraska's exhibit. The two com
missioners , Euclid Martin and A. C. Scott ,
together with W. L. May and J. C. Lau-
terhach , alternates , and It. W. Pumas ,
alternate for the
commissionor-at-largi1 ,
are constituted a committee- thispurpiuu
by the rules of the national commission. A
mooting of this committee will Do called very
soon and the meotiuj'will probably be held
in Omaha.
Army News.
Captain F. B. Taylor , Ninth cavalry. Fort
Robinson , has reported at that post for duty
from quite an extended sick leave.
Captain Powell , Engineer corps , is assigned
to station at Omaha , Neb. , and will taku
charge of the improvements of the Missouri
river above Sioux City.
Lieutenant Newton , Sixteenth Infantry , on
duty nt the United States infantry nnd cav
alry school , has boon ordered to join his com
pany at Fort Du Chime.
The commanding oftlccr at FortUussell
has been authorized to grant a hunting fur
lough for thirty-live days to Sergeant How-
cll , company K , Seventeenth infantry.
The colonel of the Ninth cavalry has boon
ordered to send to the headquarter * of the
army the name of a captain or first lieutei - "
ant of hlsropiment for u special detail on M- 9
crultlng service.
Major A'room , Inspector general of the ( lOvT
paitment of the Platte , arrived yestonhr /
from Washington. Ho will bo relieved in
Inspector general by Major Uncoti on Oi tobcr
1 and will then go to the department of HID
Missouri , with station at St. l.ouis. .
Lieutenant GreggSixteenth Infantry , Tort
Douglas , has been recommended by tlio colonel
nel of his regiment , which recommendation
has bccn > approved by General Hrooko , for i
full course of instruction at the United Statoi
torpedo school , at Willett's Point , N. V.
Lieutenant Gregg is rognnled us one of the
most competent ofllcers in the regiment.
Colonel Ulunt , commanding the Sixteenth
infantry ntFort Douglas , U. 0. ' . , has gone on
leave of absence for two months , his address
being Park avcniio hotel , Now York. In Iho
meantime the command of the ruginumt and
post has devolved on Lieutenant Colonel
i'onrose , Sixteenth infantry , Port Douglas.
Thoplnm for the now buildings nnd quar
ter * of the now post , fort Crook , nt Hollevud
nro being rapidly pushed to completion umlcr
thu direction of Captain Humphrey. Tlio
buildings will bo numerous and remarkably
ilno in "plan nnd finish. The construction
of this post , which -will bo ono of the liue-st
and largest In the country , will furnish ulargu
quantity of material to bo supplied from tha
Omaha markets ,
The Inwu Crop Bulletin ,
Dis Moixnr" , la. , Sept. 27. This weeks
bulletin of the Iowa weather crop service re
ports conditions favorable for maturing Into
crops and In portions of the state the corn
will bo dry enough to crib. An unusual
amount of fall llouritig has been done , und in
the southern half of the utato
thcro has been n largely increased
aurc.igo of winter wheat sown compared with
former years. Many countries report over
IK ( ) per cent increase and also some incrcqjo
in winter rye and barloy. "
This closing Issue of the crop bulletin for
tbo year says that the past season , though
not so favorable ns fornierycars for bountiful
production , has brought prosperity a ma
jority of Iowa farmer.- ) , enhanced prices nioro
than overbalancing the shortage In the
amount produced , Thu state will have un
abundance for homo consumption und con-
slilcrublo surplus for less productive sections.
Mrs. M. Edith Ilowcott of Now Orleans
probably owns moro real estate th.tn . nny
other Btmtlici n woman. She has in her own
right over llfty thousand acres of selected
timber lands in Louisiana and Mississippi ,
and Is still buying. She has Just completed a
purchoso of 0.000 acres of hardwood nnd
cypress timber land In Louisiana und
acres of piuo In Texas.
OMA.H-A.
LOA.N AND TRUST. ' *
COMPANY.
Subscribed and Giiuratitucd Capital. . . . ( VH.OOO
I'aid ' InOiipltal . : r > ( i.W
Iluya and soils stocks and bonds ; nujotliitoi
comnuTulal paper ; rocolvcu mid iixrcirU'rf
trusts ! aulsiis transfer iwut nnd truMtionf
oirporutloiii , takes charge of iiropurty , col
lects ( axes ,
Omaha koan&TrustCo\
SA.VINGS BAN 1C. .
S. E. Cor. 10th and Douglas Sta.
1'ald ' liiCuiiltnl. . t ro.003
Kiihscrlhod ami flimraiitocdCuplUl , . , , lOO.dn
Liability ot Stockholder * . 'JOO,9iQ ,
& I'er ' Cent Inlorrst 1'ald nit Deposits.
. IAN < H :
Oniccrs : A. U , VVj'inan , president , J. J , Iiro wn ,
vlce-pruhlduiit , W. T. Wyniim , treasurer.
llruotora-\ ) : , \ , J , II. Mlllurcl. J. J ,
llrown. UurU.llnrMii , K.W. Ntish , Thoniw
Li. Klmoull , deorso 11 , Lake.
