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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1890)
THE OMAHA DAILY WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 15 , 1890. _ B. KOSEWA/TER , Witor , _ " M OHNT NO. TEI jMs f ) llr nnJ HunJay , Uno Year. . , , , . , . . .11100 Hlunonth4 . . .too triirrc iniintlK . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 3fiO Hiiiiclriy Her. Ono Year . , . < 200 \Vcekljrlloi' . Uno Year. . . . . . . . . I'M OFI-TCF.3 : Omithn.Tlic . llfo HulUHtijt , Houlli Onmlin , Cornet N nnrt Sfith Street . Council Illn fli.19 I'eitrl HieoU ClilcnimOfllco.iUT dm m lift of Cntnnifrpp. New Vork.KonniM 13.H . and 1,1 , Ttlbuncllullulng Washington , till l-'ourlcunlli Street. f . All oomrminlcatloiiM rrlatln * to ww * . and rflltorlnl matter nliould bo uddrcssod tatlio tedltorlit Department. llilSTNESS LETTERS. All hu lncwilottcr nnil romlltuncM nhoulrt Ifiuldii ) ! r < lloT iiillp < ; Publishing Company. Omul ) ii. lir-nfl * . rlicckn ind ixntofllro orders tdlm rnadu iii'ubli'to tlio order of thu coin jinny. He Bee Pulillsliiiig Company , Proprietors , OTio HroU'Mfc Ktirnntii and StfeiiUenUiBLi- r _ _ _ _ _ , " * ' _ ' - - BWOI : : , ' BTATEMKNT Ob' CIRCULATION ElnloolN'obrmka. County of Dountas. f " ( Ircirm1 II. rTriclitick. Hrorotnrjr of The Dee ruMlHlilns romnnnr. floei unlernnly swear tint , tlio nctiml circulation of Vim PAii.vllKK for \teerfcndlnit \ Oct. . 11 , 1)90. ) wai us fol- JOHB- Hmiiluv.Oct.li . . -1. > . Momlriv , < > ct (1 ( . MIKS . Oct. 8 . MOW ttlwi-sclnjr. Oct. 0 . tW T'rldnv. Oct. 10 . , . . 5W taturclir. Oct. 11 . 2I.U7 JVvcragO. 20. l-t Gtniirinll. TXICIIWK. fworn to lfforo ) mo nril subscribed In ray lirrsotice tnislltn eliivorootoncr , A. I.1803. ) ItnAr.l AI' , , rr.it. . Jiotar rubllo. ElutoolN'olwkn , I , County nrpoiijtlns. [ ' * Ocorpe 11. TrsrliuMt. liclns ? duly sworn. dc- jiiiMis iiinl Htiygtlintho Iswcrclnry ofTlioIloo J'ubllsliliiK Ompnnv. tlinttlmnctunl avorauo dully circulation of TUB THII.V HKK ( or t.lio niontli ol October , 1 8'J , 18.W7 raulr-i : Tcr Noioinlwr , IWft IIWIO coi > Ics | for Ho- ( riiibur , 1889 , 2O.W8 copies ; fop January , 3MM. lHAVi copies ! for I'ebiMiary. WX ) , . - 7CI ooi ) ' < " : fur March , IKK ) , 10.8H coploi : forAinll. IMxi/'O.r.OlcoplHi for May , HOC , M.IHO nplcBi for .Inno. im , IXM copies : fur .Inly , 3MO , LD.iffi copies : for Aiicnst , W.S0.7Woplcs : for b'unlcinbcr , ISfdSO.Kffl cnplra. Grniinult. T MIUCK. Fivnrnlo liefnro mo. rind sutKurlM In mv jircsencc. tliliVth day o ( Octolnr. ; A. 11. . 1SW. Kolui-jr Public. Tins producers' chnnco o ( rofoi'in llos In the choice o ( sin uble , incorruptible A TiioiiriiiTonv tariff on political jaiv- linnos would bo awolcorno Innoviition to tlio masses. NOUODY Iii3 ; yet called rorflft.ycitizens plVorklo sljn ; ticortlfluutaof chafactor for lion. N. V. IInfln.ii. JL-STICK JIl LKit will bo roinombcrod nstholiost contribution of the wust to tlio judiciary of tho' United States. CHICAGO has nt last found an actor tlint comes squarely up to her Idea of culture In the person of one John Li. Sul- llnui. Triiiregulni- ll crop of now mil road projects in the west promises to reach an nrora.go. The town , county or state \vllhotitun ait- line in tow is an object of Bjnipulhy. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Pivjjpoi'cont of tlio proceeds of. the Bales ol puljllo laml.s hiw ndilod one liun- flred jinil eleven thousand ihrcolmndrod rvml oiffhty-fivo dollars to the school fund of Nebraska during tbo current THIS BEK tenders condolences innil- vaneo of tlio funeral to the hoail of the democratic ticket , According to the jnclmss battery Powowls several leagues ahead of lloyd in the race for sqcond place. _ _ _ _ _ THE loacllnjf issue in Tlmvuii la oppo sition to suinoxatlon. The people -want to bo "lot nlono. " A bankrupt govern ment and overloaded taxpayers are us ually imbuoil with a wholesome fear of pressing creditors. ACCORDING to the October crop report - port , early frosts did not materially datnngotho aggregate yield of cereals. jBut the tinnouncornout ot. the fjict caught the speculative bulls and ripped n largo hole in the surplus of the trionagorie. DKSI'ITK the tlfrht fences orcctod In 'Germany and Francotho American hog guts there just tlio sarao. Sports of tort nnd bucon for the first twelve months owoedln value by ton and a 1ml f mill t-on dollars the exports of the preceding twelve months. IT WAS exceedingly kind of South Da- Ijota iiroliibltionlsta to sympatlilzo wltl their Irothcrn who hnvo boon slumping JS'ebrtiska at so much per day for- the Bake of our boys. These paid slanderers of a inoro prosperous and progressive Btato than Dakota over will bo linvo jiiado more votes ngainst prohibition than all thonnti-proliibition arguments MIC. Hu-VAK modestly remarks of the Jiionoyquostloii that "neither- the par- tics are sound on the Issue but thodcmo- i crats nra nearer right. " It is to bo in ferred that the young gentleman from _ JLIncoln could explain just where tlioac- cumulated wisdom of both political par- tics has gene wrong , and that lie could , if lie would , lllumlnnto the suljjoot In n manner to confer blessings on this and succeeding generations. I TnifllE laeroiit danger that thosolcc- * tlon olroputablo men for the legislature tvlll bolo.st sight of ia the overshadow ing issues ol the campaign , An honest , economical logisluturo is M essential to the welfare of the Btuto as the ilofoat of yrohlWtion. Questions ofvltallntoroat tothotaxpayora ilouiiuid solution , and pnlosscitizens elect the best nnd most capable men In their respective districts , nvoBhnllhnvoa-repetition olthodlsgraco- fill orglos , treasury raids nml scandalous jobberies of former leglsluturos. TlHSurotonso , of political oanality In , tlio south ia ii fiction whlcli It does > not , pay for democrats to uphold. In South Carolina , for Instance , the regular deni- ooratic ticket Is ciulangoroj by a coiti- Jjlntition of the bolters nnd republicans , nnd there fore the regular democrats j8iuod [ an address \varnlngthonogroea to look out for bloodshed , nnd Governor Flelmnlsonls asked to discharge i-opub lican lns ] > cctors of oloctlons In order "that white-supremacy rmy la nialn- tnlnecl , " 'Jlils la a bold and shameless performance , It furnishes strong1 ovl- dcnco lti _ 'favor of the federal election Imr , which alms to eco that constltu- lonnl supremacy Is uphold , ItKPfJOhlCIAN COt/ATl * TICKET , The ticket uominatod by tlio republi cans of Douglas county vlll inthamain bo satisfactory to tlio rank nnd flln of the party , In point ol ublllty , char acter and responsibility It Is decidedly superior to the ticket nominated by the democrats la twool < . It Is undo up ol men who represent nearly nil tlio ele ments of our population , both In tlio city nnd country prcoincts. While there Is n fair sprinkling of lawyers , they do not predominate. Tlio two candidate * for county corn- missloner nro'Mceptlonally strong men , by reason of their well-lino wn integrity nnd the large Interest which they hu-vo ns tat payers. "With perhaps twocxccptlons the can didates are old residents of the county and well known to nearly every votor. NKIWASKA mr JIB y The director general of the -world's ' fair htiB no need to worry nbout jSTo- braskn. She will bo on hand on that glorious occasion. Her people under- Bland their duty to the nation and tlio opportunity for the state to exhibit tlio products of a marvelous soil nnd climate , and they vlll bo there. The action ol the Omaha real estate oxclmngo In appointing a committee of ten re prose ntati\o citizens to appear before the legislature tuid urge tlio ap propriation of two hundred and fifty thousand dolliirs for the pu rposo is good evidence ol the feeling of Nolii-aslans on the subject ot the world's fair. Tlio appropriation will douWless bo inado nntt stops taken at once to provide for the stale's exhibit. AVlth Commissioner Martin a mem' her of the executive committee and Commissioner Scott on the committee on agricultureNu\ \ > will have pe culiar advantages. She will limko the most of them. FIIKS11II > ] J.\S \ O.V SJliZ * . Our eccentric but amusing contempor ary with two heads and four cars , Is wor ried about the duty on suit. In Its civ pacity of the farmer's guardian , it fears this duty has a depressing1 olloct on tlio granger's Interests. Lotus sco. The objection to tbo duty on salt rests on the fact that tlio law returns ninety- nine nor cent of It to tlio packers when the salt Is used to euro hoof for export. This , it says , Is "the best tiling for tlio big four that lins come their way since the trust was formed. " Iho HbrM- Ifcruhl declares : Ivlcats Jrcssoj in Omaln packing houses arc now retailed in tiio shaps in London at the same price they nre sold to the consumers In tuls city , The big four will now bo a1 > lo to sell them in England ciicnper than m Omaha. Things have coino to a pretty pass when Englishmen can buy American mndo goods cheaper than .Americans can. In other words , the low duty on salt used In preparing hoof for export makes Omaha beef exceedingly cheap in Lon don. What is the result ? Plainly , a growing market lor Oma-lia hoof across the water , and consequently a li\elio r demand at homo for the cattle of the western stock-grower and a , better market forthocorn of tlio western farmer onwhich the cattle are fatted. And this confers the triple "blessing of stimulating Hi o market for Omaha dressed beef , for cattle and for corn. "Under these highly oncolirapfing cir cumstances , the double-endor will find nobody toshnro its anxiety on the sub ject. Growing markets mean crowing prices for the man wlio works or sells , and consequent prosperity for packers and employes , stock-raisers nnd fanners , THE I'EXSrOS IN POLITICS. That , liard-vorked political issue , the soldier's pension , is ( rotting1 to bo the ex clusive possession of the demagogue. The peculiar thingiibout it is tlmt the men who try hardest to coin It into votes are frequently these who had nothing- do with the war and whoso relation to the pension is purely political , -Hero , lor instance , is the democratic opponent of McKlnloy in Ohio , who knows of the war of tlio rebellion , like the war of the revolution , only as a matter of history , not having taken part in either. Yet he has the check to try to iiilliionco tlio old soldiers ngainst Mclvlnloy , the gallant veteran , liecause congress did not pass the service pen sion Dill , Replying to this impudent thrust , McICinloy said , with great feeling - ing : If the soldiers of my district pro for John G. Warwick as their representative to me , In God's mine lot tlicm poand vote for him. I did what was rig nt anil the best under the circumstances. My record is made up and I wouUt not cuMfjeitif IcouU I showcj ray devotion by four years and ahalf of active service , and I don't iiroposjto play tuodenu- ( josuonovto catch a sluglo vote. That is the sentiment of a man and a patriot. Til o republican party has said that every sick or needy soldier , or his widow or orphan , shall receive a pension as the tribute of a grateful country. It is todaj- expending one hundred and ten millions a year in fulfillment of the promise. And the war was ever a quar ter of n century ago. Candidates who ask for votes on the ground that they will favor further ex tensions of the law iippeal to a senti ment vorydifferent from tbatof patriot ism , which is a sentiment not sot dowi In nny respectable price-list. The man who talljs pensions for the votes there are In it U generally o-domagogrue of a cheap variety , r/iBSJWVT / H.IKKisws joVHXK r. The president has returned to Wash ington from his western trip , which "was undoubtedly asourcoof both pleasure and Instruction to him. Ho has seen sv-portion of. the country of which ho hadbaforo possessed no personal knowledge , and ho lias witnessed the evidences ofwestern energy ami enterprise of which ho had previously only heard. Ho has obtained now assurance , also , of the great popu lar respect in which * the presidential olllce Is lield , and found abundant evi dence of the loyalty and patriotism ol the people , Ho has learned that devo tion to tlio government Is as general and hearty In the west as in any other section of the union , and that western people are as cordial and hospitable as those of any other portion of the country. Such nn experience cannot but have been highly gratifying to President Harri son. son.Tho The trip has been notable In another respect , that ol furnishing new evidence of thonbillly nnd tact of the president in talking to the pooplo. ThL ) clutrae- torlsticvitM \ mndfi manifest In the presi dential campaign , when General Harri son wnj auhjcctod to a severer ordeal than nny ether candidate for the prcsi- > dcncy over experienced , and passed through it without giving the opposi tion n single opportunity to tnako po litical capital out of hla utterances. Uut hovas \ then under the restraints of a po litical campaign which required him to deliberately weigh every word ho spoke. The whole country was then giving the closest attention to his utterances. .At present the circumstances are dlflor- ont , yet the numerous talks of President EarriMii to the pconlo on his western trip show the same wise tact and cir cumspection , the Bamo judicious adapta tion ol thought to circumstances , the same felicitous presentation of intelli gent nd instructive Idona , that distin guished his speeches to the scores oE delegations that paid their rcspoctsto him nsa candidate for the presidency two years ago. Nowhere in th o ton slates through , which ho has just passed did ho utter a sentence with which any fair-minded man could find fault , or from vhlch the opponents of his party cauld derive any capital , and everywhere his remarks were appropriateapposite , and sulllcicnt for the occasion. Vary few men possess to an equal de gree \vlth President Harrison the faculty of ready and felicitous expression ns a popular spcalcer , and It is rare that his public talks , however brief , do not con tain something worthy of serious consid eration , lie does not find it necessary to draw upon an encyclopedia when called upon to siddross the people. WE EXPOSITION. If anything was wanting to prove the practicability ol an annual exposition in Omaha , it Is furnished by the results of the exhibition just closed at the Coli seum. Covering a period of three weeks , public Interest in the exhibits and enter tainments did not wane and tlio pntroii- sigo extended serves to show the sub- btantial appreciation ot tlio people. The exposition wiu organized too late inthoseason to make it truly representa tive of the trade and Industrial interests of the city. Despite the brief time at the disposal of the managers , their 011- crgy and ability wrought a creditable exhibit , instructive and entertaining to young and old and profitable to all con cerned. Omaha's commanding position calls for greater efforts to provide an annual entertainment not only for the people of the city hut for the thousands in the surround ing country. The superior ac commodations anil metropolitan attrac-- tlons of the city , combined with an annual exposition , will draw thousands of people to Omaha an nually. But there must bo variety and novelty. HN'owc. features must bo In vented. Monotony Is the graveyard of success. .Repetitions become stale and profitless. The experience of ether cities nrust bo studied so as to avert a possible failure. The success of two j'ears shows that con stant change is essential to permanency. The question of permanency depends solely on the enterprise nnd skill of the managers. It Is a matter of dollars liberally Invested In procuring at tractions and in thoroughly acquainting thfa people with the leading features of the exposition. But the work must bo carried forward on higher and more ex tended lines than heretofore and , s > ame- ness avoided. The measure of success will bo inTproportion to the liberality and well directed energy of the man agers , TiiKomcaey of the federal anti-trust law is about to ho tested in the United States court of Tonnosseo. The district attorney has instituted proceedings against the coal exchange of that city , claiming1 tha itls a combination to re strict the "freedom ol trade , and its ex istence a violation of the law , Should the court sustain the view of tlio district attorney the consequences will bo fur- reaching and certainly beneficial to the public , There Issoarcotya city of con sequence in the country without a coal exchange or a similar organization opor- utlngundordiiTeront names , hut for the same end to maintain and control prices. The spirit of combination is not confined to the coal business. It extends to all leading brandies of industry , from the cradle to thecofiln , the luxuries of the rich as well as the scant necessaries of the poor , In two years no loss than lifty-clght important branches of trade nnd manufacture passed into the hands of trusts , for the avowed purpose of con trolling the product nnd regulating prices , "Whether those organizations can bo reached and disbanded bylaw and the freedom of trade re-established involves many weighty problems , -which will require years for the courts to solve. STIIUOGU : as they will to hide it , the ugly fact crops out that the slollor house faction were the sponsors of the demo cratic county ticket. The opportunity to run the knife to the hilt into the rem nant of the packing house crowd was too tempting to resist. With significant enthusiasm they put up a Vlckot de signed as a millstone to Imng on the neck of JimBoyd. No Bender tlio can didate for governor groans under the dead weight. Meanwhile the Blotter house jubilates ever the painful contor- 'tlons of THE Methodists of North' Dakota do not relish the [ 'listening truths uttered by Tut : BKI : on the prohibition question. DtiBpitn their censures , however , wo continue throwing : light upon the dark continent , pun6ure ( pro tense with the licon cdgo of fact , and expose shams wherever found , THK Nebraska senatorial delegation is paying too much attention to 'Texas harbor schemes and too little to the plans by wlileh the Mssourt river commission draws fat salaries without rendering any visible service to the government. GimTisii activity should bo shown by political chib3 and leagues in the Im portant matter of registration. Hut four days remain nnd these should bo utilized so that no qualified voter will oseapo. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TllKdoublo-jolnted Btraddlor la exor cising for the greatest ollort of a life time riding- the Independent and domo- crntlc county tickets without Impairing Ita drculnticd "ftvinong the friends of both. 3 HKMBMIIKTI registration tiny and keep the registrars actively employed. ! N < ) organ is too poor to give the dem ocratic county ticket n passing Vord of praUo. Tun real estate exchange nnd the hoard of trade should got together and "count nUioruin"at ( any cost. 3 lr. Hcc l nnd tlio AiiRry Hourbons , JVfiu lii k IVIMliie. Between now nnd the next meeting of con gress our democratic friends will have time to think up several more ulastiug epithets to apply to one Heed of Maine. tlio Wires. st. nml oMx. Omalinhas maJo provisions forthorcmoval of nil telephone wires to underground con- duiU. This must bo the rule in nil well ap pointed cities eventually. Tuo poles in the streets should bo looked upon as but a tem porary dlsflfparctnoiit , lor Their Own Iiitpret. Chlcaun Inlcr-ltecnti , Iho people ot Purls are beginning to dis cover that American beef and pork are bet ter and cheaper than horse-meat , nnd they will soon bring the politicians in the chamber of deputies to the same conclusion. White- law Hoid Is a diplomatist us well as an ed itor , _ "Won't Have to Mve Iinug. Burrows is fighting "Van AVyclc nnd do- nounciiighitn as a traitor to the cause of the farmers. Well , the old man ivlll survive It arid no doubt live long enough to sco Pap Burrows and all of his 11 Ic rated at tliclr proper value-that of domapogucs nnd enemies to the beat Interests of the farming community. Kv 'ii Som-tnl n 1'roliili Editor. DniMoii County Herald. It maltcs a JCobraslta newspaper man who is disposed to bo favorable to the prohibitory amendment extremely tired to rend the Now York Voice , n paper that Is continually beg- fjlng for boodle , nnd at the same time claims' thutit isworitlng for"GoJ , homo and native land. " Tor one , the Herald is getthiK thoroughly disgusted with the whole amend ment business. Vote 'cm all down. whil Mr. Mills. Xcw York Tribune. , of dark lantern notoriety , has con jured up tlio awful notion , nnd Is actually In- lltctliifj It on bis Wisconsin hearers , that most republicans are in favor of an estab- listed church. Next thing \voknowuo-\rlll bo charging them -vvltli secretly aiding and abetting the overthrow of the republic nnd the establishment upon Its ruins of an abso lute monarchy. It is nppalllntr to think what would happen If Mills should once really try to bo funny. Can AtTonl to Ho Fair. Salt Jxikc Jlcmlil. Tim OstitiA. DKK has never been dlstln- inpulshcd for Its friendship or consideration for the Mormons , but It concedes tq them honesty and sincerity iu their utterances and actions. As will J)8 soon by reference to a special telegram in tbo issue 'of tlio Ilcrnli ] , Tun Br.E can rise above its prejudices nnd treat the recent declarations by the Mormons regarding the practice of polygamy in a spirit of fairno3s. In this respect the Omaha paper difters radically , from certain other journals. Will-Draw Cuts : Fremont 3YMtinc. General Dee Abbott and Colonel Bortlo Hitchcock of the Omaha World-Herald will address tbo people of Fremont and tell them wliat nils them. These tivo mugwumps will draw cuts to son which will talk for the independent ticket and which for the demo cratic ticket. The drawing will bo made on tlio stage , in full view of the audience , tRo cuts to bo two plugs of tobacco hold by Mayor Shervin , The Tri buno Is ready to go on record with the prediction that Abbott gets ttie long plug. I > EPJEHAIN'T DKOPS. "Elmirn Gazette : An aching tooth may belittle little , but it's nervy. 1'ittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph : Kangaroos an d toads are Interested in the boo Industry. "WashingtonStar : A K street girl refers to her new sealskin coat as a wrapsody In fur. "Washineton Ppst : The man who sots up head Huca is tho. capitalist of a newspaper ofUce. Boston Bulletin : The sailor is a generous soul. Hois willing that anybody should tuko his watch. Boston Bulletin ; Quito a romarknulo thing happened to a. blind carpenter the other day ; he toolc Ills hummer and saw. EinghamptonRepublican : The nan fvrho holds a valuable patent right is in a position to enjoy the pleasured of royalty. "Washington Star : Dude ( to tailor ) I'll ' sco you uy auil by. Tailor I'd rather sco you pay and pay. Srribncr : Possible buyer Is ho .full- blooded ? Gulllck ( the doi. broker ) Ycs'm. Can't run twenty foot 'ithout Rettin' ' red in the face. Chicago Inter-Ocean : "Wliatn talker Mrs. Fr.ikshus is 1" exclaimed Mrs. BinwiJdlo. "Yos. " replied Mr , Diuwlddlo ; "oven her tooth chatter. " Yon Icon Statesman : "I'm a stranger nbout these parts , " explained the now barber who was undcdded as to which side ho should comb the customer's hnir. I'ittsburs Clironii'lo-Telcraph ( : "What do you men ibid to talk about when you moot at noon every day at the bank ! " " 0 , wo always find something of interest , " replied the bunker. "Washington Post : "Tho discovery of America was a great event In the history of this country"said a traveler to a Chicago man. man."I should say so ; I don't ' know of nny other continent on ivhlch Chicago could have been built , Justus itnotvstands , " San Francisco C il ! : Mrs. Ycngly adver tised for n servant'girl with a retiring dispo sition. Shu eii 'iiljpir the first ono who ap plied , and ou coin1 Into the kitchen In the ovcntnpr fouuil the dishes unwashed , the do mestic having "rottrcd" to bed immediately after dinner. jji' ' 'TIs now thatcoiif'ross takes a rest Andnouo dispute tbo claim , Tor with thotlipuKht that it is blest The public docs.tho same. t y Washington Post IV , You ort'er.HWI-n nAlton , Ho cum win Doctor Gray , An'otlH'rclty poojilo I'rom to\YV. u church tu-day , He's pot thw = M ; howl nwful , The Inni'-tiilleil suit ho wore , I bet a balu o' cotton , C'O'.t tscuty.flvu urinoro , IIo's d un foraot urs folloti 'At ' know'd 'tin here afore. \Miln howuzjlst ozrritiiiuon Ez wo wiu , an" oz poor. The y'To'loctwl him mayor , H Luwyitr Wliltolold mo. An'poonlo enlU him kernel An' him iiotiwunty-tlirco , FloonctvrnT : good a monitor Ktfiiny I'liioclutrch hid : , An'tnUfU ulnrnt tlioclblo A bltrslght for a I nil. Ho sot. union K tlio lirctliorlii An' sun ) : onproudilu' tlaa ; Tiwluy lie went no furJcr Thau nhurutliu sin , An1 lilt's a moral pity ' TlioL linn a boy luJIm 'Uil lot | li ultr peuplu Muko sloU aioul o hltu. FROM THE STATE C4PITAL First Sugar Mndo from Boots iu tlio State of Nebraska , WAS CUDNEY EATEM BY CANNIBALS ? A.Cnso of llorso StenUnfr-Hcsoueil Her Lover-How Ho Fooled tlio Money lionnci-s Other Lincoln Nows. LINCOLNNob. . , Oct. 11. [ Special to Tin Br.B. ] Commissioner Jenkins has received from the new supir manufactory nt Clranil Island samples ot the first sugar mndo from beets In Nebraska. The samples ftro of both the reflneil and unrefined products and there Is a pleasing delicate tnsto to both thut h very grateful to the jiilutontul which Is not to bo foutul In the ordinary cano suiar. Tbo unrcllncd sugar is browa anil very moist and will not bo put on the market unless there should happen to arise ft demand for it. The rollucd sugar is a snowy whlto oroduct , looking exactly Illto granulated sugar , but psscssliiR noiio of the Ilintltko qualities of tlmt sacchnrlno substance. Coiiunlssioiicr Jcnltlns is dollghteil with the sjiccitncns sent him and now feels ns though ho had triumphed over the unbeliev ing who had brawled him ns the "beet sugar crank" on nccount of the enthusiasm ho has manifested in his pioneer efforts to have this great Industry established in Wobrasltn. Mr. Jenkins says that a careful analysis of the white licot'luis shown It to bo rich In siicchn- rluo substance , mid this Is the reason ho hns championed the Introduction of tlio supar beet. The state of Nebraska is mainly of the curlier geological formations peculiarly fitted for the ruislnR of beets and will not need re newing nor manuring of any kind for years on account of the substance drawn from the soil for tlio formation of sugar. Tuo commis sioner firmly bollovcs that the raising of beeU will in a very few years bo the fireut agricul tural Industry of tlio state of Nobraskn. The commissioner says further that the vegetables are hardy , as neither the in tensely hot weather of the past summer or tuo heavy frosts of tula full have affected the healthy appearance of the leaves. The specimens of sugar given the commis sioner nre to bo nercnlally preserved Iu the state museum. WASIIU EATcxnr CANNIIULS ? The friends of A. J. Cudnoy , the mission ary , are fearful concerning1 his fate and hardly dare breathe their suspicions ns to what has become of htm. Mr. Cudnoy wns a well known local missionary here of remarkable - markablo gifts , lie was a man of natural genius , llnely educated and remarkably handsome. Early in llfo ho devoted his en ergies to the elevation of fallen and degener ate humanity. Ho made friends nml ad mirers In all classes ot society by bis Irre sistible magnetism nnd never was known to use his abilities only for the ennobling of his fellow mon. A year ngo ho decided to go to tbo South Sea islands and preiich to the Cannibals there the doctrine of Christ ho so dearly loved and served. Slnco then reports concerning his death have been set afloat , and ns no word has been received from him since ho loft a year ago , his friends hero tire fearful that the worst fate that can happen to a' missionary among man-ciiting savages has befallen the talented Mr. Cudnoy. * CASE OF HORSE STEALING. A colored man named Mine JNIcClutcheon was arrested this morning by Detective Malone - lone on the charge of stealing a horse anil wagon. The thefts of which ho la accused occurred several weeks ugo. The horse was stolen from S. K. Holmes' farm , west of the city , and the wagon from a man named McGuire , living in the north part of the city. No trace of the stolen articles could bo dis covered until this morning , when McGuire saw McCutchcon drive up near the postofllco. He called Detective Miilqnc and informed him that the wagon in the colored man's pos session was the same ono that had been stolen from him. Malone asked MoCutchcon to .accompany him to tbo police station , but.tno supposed thief refused to "go and ho had to be dragged to that place. The darkey claims that be bought the horse and wacon from some strange man whoso name ho does not know aud whom ho never saw before or since. KESCCED ItEn LOVEIt. September 24 Frank Williams , a well known tin horn gambler , was arrested on the charge of gambling and ho pleaded guilty of the same. Ho was given the alternative by .Tudgo IToxworthy of either paying a fine of & > < ) or leaving the city inside of twenty- four hours. Ho chose the latter punishment nnd disappeared , But , ho coulil not stay away from his "solid plrl" nnd ho returned a day or two ngo. Ho was promptly arrested and thrown Into jail to board out his fine of $50 anil costs. The fallen woman who loves htm could not endure tbo thoughts of her "lover" pining away in a prison cell nnd the police say that it was through her that a writ of habeas corpus was Issued this morning and no was released , to have a hearing of his case .before tbo district court. HOW AIKES OOT'THE MONET. .Joe . Alkcn has fallen Into the bands ot tbo officers on the charge of getting $91 under false , pretenses from Mead & O'I3rlcn of the town of Duvoy. If. is said that Alkon repre sented ho owned a largo corn crop , any amount of hay and innumerable hogs , nnd secured - cured the loan on these representations. Mead & O'Brien declare ho is not worth any thing and that his representations to them were false. They therefore demand that ho bo punished. The case Is being renovated in Justice Brown's court. MOIIE INJUNCTION'S. Tbo filing of the injunction of Orovo D. Strcetcr against the Houlc Island lo deter the company from encroaching on bis premises until adequate compensation has boon paid , has been followed by other injunctions today by "William Uo1 > crtson and Daniel B. Stevens who own property along the proposed right of way of the now railroad , Temporary in junctions vcro allowed in each caso. CAMPAIGN OIIATIOXS. Arrangements have been mndo by the re- publiuin state central committee for the fol lowing republican orators at the i > lucos men tioned : Itov. J. a.Tnto and Prof. W. 13. Andrews Grant , Monday , OctnbrrSU. Itov. J , < J. Tain utul ( ioorso A. Adams How ard , TuesdayOctober21 , Greenwood , Weilno.s- day. October ' . ' . Ashland , Thurday , Octo ber sa Kov.J. O. Tuto and Hon. W. I < \ Gurlcjr Co- liimliiiH. Krldiiy , Ootobor 21. Grand Island , Saturday , Octobor'JS. lion. Ueorgu II , Hastings nnd lion.V. \ . II , Summers Alklii'-oii , MonlttrOutoburUn. ( Oak- dale , Tui'sclny. October "i. Albion , NVudnus- diiy , October : . Wntioo. Thursday , Ootobor 23. J < oiil8vllle , I < 'rlilayOctoberI. ! ! Captain W. ( ' . llonrv nnd lion. ( Joorgo II , Hustings Graf ton , Saturday , October 25. . Hon. Tnnnms Darnoll-llnycsCenter , Thurs day , October 10. 1) . r.V. . Koso nnd Hon. .Tucob Ilalloy-lllld. roth , Tuesday afternoon , Octouor ! ! ! . Upland , Tuesday uviMilnR , October -I. Cunipboll , Wednesday nftoinoon , Ootobor IS. Hlvurton , Thursday itflornnon. October 1. Hugiin , Fri day aftDnioiin. Uctoticr''l I.V. . Imiislui ? mill lion , A , W. Scott Vulloi- tnn , Monday , Outobiu- ) , CVliir Uuplils , Tues day. October ttl , ClurUs , Wednesday. Ooto bor S3. 1.V. . f.ntislng nml Cuptnln W. O.Hunrr Au rora. Thursday , Ootobcr LKJ. Fnirtlclil , rrlduy , October _ * . ( lencral I\V. ) Colby and lion. I.V , Lansing llutiriMi. riiiturelay aflcriuxin , Octobori'i. lion. J. I/C'alihuill anil linn. A. 1C. Gundy I'liwiu-o Olty , Tui'siliiy , tiotolrtir , Superior , We < ltic4lii3-Oiitiibur ! . Hliio Mill , Tliursduy , Oi'tolior t. liidliuiolu. PrUlay , Oelobor''l. ' JudKu O. 1' . Musoii Klniwood , Satuitlay , Oo- Judso'o. 1' . Jlnsnn and Oencral .1.0.1)11- worth-St. I'uiil , Wudnesilny. Octohur 22. ( loiicrul J.O. LllH'orth ) Hliiden , Friday , Oa- IliinriJt'orso A. Ailums and Hon. > Mauford SuvnsoMnson City. Tuesday , Oetuhur SI. Mxrnu , Woclnosday , UctDbnv' ' . ' . lion. . ! . It. Htrodu uiiil T. U. MunRur 6oiith Ilund , TiU'siliiy , Uctolicr 'Jl , KuxluVuilnuj - day. OcloDtr ' ! . NKW IUCTIUO ! MOTOll. The now electric motor line extending : from 0 and Thirteenth street to ( Jrand View Is dually in operation , the llrst trip licint : in ado toduy. It was a grand sueeois. So voral lirominent dtizcns and newspaper men were ou tbo trial trip. TIIIIKK I'KOIHHnn ' VIADUCTS. The city engineer has prepared the plans for throe vlailucts to bo erected In various parts of the city for tlio consideration of the city council , Ono Is tube over the trucks at Sixth and OstrocU und will vxtond * from Seventh to Fourth streets. This will bo built of Iron and will cost tl''iAnotUer , is to bo ever the eroding nt Ninth nnd "VV streoU nnd will costflJ.OOO. The third is to bo over Tenth ami W nml will coit tlrt.OOO. The two latter on are to be built of wooil und iron. Mho various railroads crossed hnvo agreed In cnch cnso to pay each ouo-ilfth of the cost of the viaducts , BcrimMc counr. W. S. Popplcton , csq , . of Omaho > was ad mitted to practice. State ex rel Tnrr vs mayor nnd council of the city of Crete. Ordered on docket for September term , On motion of Charlea Orfutt , Crcto improvement and Investment company allowed to intervene as party respondent. State ex rel Chicago , Burlington it Qulncy railroad company vs North Lincoln street railway company. Motion to dismiss over ruled. ' Hamilton vs Johnson , Uulo on plaintiff to servo nnd fllo briefs on or before November 14 , nnd defendant to lllo briefs by Novem ber as. Strlcktott vs stato. Plaintiff In error ad mitted to ball in sum of 100. Btato vs McCnrn. Horclvor ordered to wind up defendant's bnnldnc business. The following causes vcro argued nnd submitted ! Stricklot vs state ; Kaufman vs United States National hank ! Uoughw county vs Tiiiune ; Taylor vs Trmnbull ; Tern- ptetou vs Tolcanmh ; Hoborts vs statoj Wlllcr's appeal ; Gregory va Konyorr. The following causes woi-ocontinued : Ish vsFinbiyi Owyorvs Spauldlng. Court adjourned to odnesduy \ morning. AT THE STATI ! HOt'SE. Ainoncted articles of Incorporation of the Loup Valley bank , North Loup , were Hied this tiionilnt' , incrcasiug the capital stock to 100,000. John J. AVyn.lt , secrctnrj-of state of Colorado rado , was n rullcr nt the state liouso this morning. Mr. AVyatt and J. D. McMastor , nlso of Denver , are the guests of Mr. T. Allltonborgcr. Secretary Gilchrlst is back at bU post npiin In the stnto bo.ird of transportation ofllco nfter nn absence of a few days. Attorney ( Iciicral Lccso has ruturiiod from his trip to Nashville. Today Governor Thayer received n draft for $1,450 from the government for the use of the soldiers' home. This money is the government's ' quota for the quarter ending October I. 01)1)3 AN'I ) r.NDS. Mrs. Shaw was tlio victim of a pleasant surprise jmrty lost evening at Nineteenth and Kuclld avenue. John M. Cotton lias received the sad news of the death of bis sister , Mrs. W. C. Uard- tier , at Shanghai. China , whore her husband wns engaged In the tea business. Detective Malone ha < returned from Ash land , where ho captured the mover who ex changed a SI sot of harness for a $ rio get in Knsign's barn. The fellow surrendered the harness on being caught nnd paid all tbo ex penses occurred in his arrest , Ho was there fore released. Mike Morrlsoy , nn alleged pickpocket , was arrested lust night ou complaint of 1)V. ) . Kiddle , who charges him with ritliiiR bis pockets of all his superfluous change , llut ns Kiddle failed to appear against him this morn ing , Morrlsoy was lined und committed on tbo charge of drunkenness , R A. Ilarrott , a drunken switchman , amused the passers-by at Eighth nnd Li streets this morning by sitting on the lap of afcmuloon the front door step. Marshal Wclick happened by and arrested the amor ous lellow. OA'Zf V JfA Lf A 1VKL CO3IE , The Countof I'nris AVIII Xot no Ifonrt- lly ItpcclveU nt IMnntreiil. RIoNiiiEAL , Oct. 14. [ Special Telegram to Tun BEE. ] A meeting called by the mayor last evening to consider the advisability of tendering a reception to the cointo do Paris was a very-lively one. It was attended by a largo number of the prominent French-Cana dians nnd a few English citizens. Thcro was a general opinion against any reception par taking of a public character , nnd L. Frech ette , the poet laureate recently crowned by the French academy , ex-Alderman Uoau- graud nnd others , in stirring opecches , op posed extending n welcome to a man ban ished as a pretender from a country with which they wore at peace. They threatened if a banquet ; was given , to hold simultan eously a republican demonstration. It was dcicrmliica to tender a reception to the count do Paris entirely uiiofltclal In character , and nn inllucntial committee , headed by tbo mayor and two qhief Justices , was appointed tomnkotbo arrangements. The republicans resent protested aud left the meeting in a S ody. Kaiscd the Discount Ilnte. Oct. 14. [ Special Cablegram to THE Bnis.J The correspondent of the Standard In Berlin says the majority of the central committee of the Imperial hank of Germany strongly resisted the proposal of the president of the bank to raise the rate of discount to 5) per cent. The president thorcupon convoked a mooting of a special committee of the directors and three delegates from the central committee and his point was carried by a small majority , resulting in the advance announced Saturday. It is expected that this octioa by the Imperial bank will result in nn advance of 1 per cent in the Bank'of England's rate of discount. TboStandardln its financial article , says that on ndvnnco in the discount rate of the Bank of England will bo avoided. Tbo rlso'would strain credit throughout Europe. if Germany is wise , the Standard says , she will seek the gold she needs elsewhere than iu London. " Huston Alay lie Promoted. WASHINGTON- . 14. [ Special Telegram toTiiR BIB. ] It Is very probable that United States Treasurer James II. Huston of Indi ana will bo appointed assistant secretary of the treasury to succeed Uonoral Batchcldor , recently appointed minister to Portugal. Mi\ Huston's name was laid before tlio president some time ago , and it Is thought in circles near the president tlmt the appointment will bo made before the election. If hois not ap pointed be intends to resign mil return to In diana before next spring. Huston is at the head of a largo element of dissatisfied repub licans in Indiana and it is urged that his aj > - pointmciit to this position will hurmonlzo tbo party in that stato. WOMEN'S rOCKI3T9. Inaccessibility Haves an Old "Woman from Stato'n Prison , Ann Kavauaugh , a feeble old woman , wns nrraifjnod in tlio general sessions upon the clmrtfo of steal iiitf u nurse con taining SliJ from tlio pocliot of Mrs. Cecilia - cilia JJnrrott of 14. ! West Fourteenth street in St. Francis Xuvior church , says a Now York dispatch to the St. Louis Hopublie. | iJti lil chtivgo to the jury Recorder Smyth said that if tlio purse WIIB stolen from Mrs. Barrett's pocket llfo olTonco committed was grand Inrcony in the second degree. Hut if RlrH. Ilarrott , in replacing , us she thought , the purtiu in hur puckot , allowed it to fall upon thu floor mid Mrs. Kuvnmigli picked it up from the llooi1 intoutlliifi : to steal it , the uriiuo coinmltlod would ho potty larceny' ; "Just here , " freiiUomon , " the recorder continued , "it is only lalnto the defend ant to suy that pockets in women's dresses are , according to the l < nowled > jo of all luidbiinds and fathers , BO carefully concealed that women who wear the dresses cannot usually find them. It is reasormblo to conclude , therefore , thai Iiirs. IJarrolt , hoiiifr u dressmaker , devoted - voted the usual amount of euro to the inuttur of putting her own pocltot out o reach nnd therefore muyliuvo uninten tionally lot her purse fall upon the Moor instead of whatbho supposed to ho her pocket. Out of courhu , that is , like all ether questions of fact in the caso.ii mat ter for you to determine for yourselvon.1 The Jury took tlio recorder's views u lo tlio invstory enveloping a woman's dress poc'kct anil convicted Mrs. Kavn- imiiKh of picking Hi" purHo up oil the lloor. It was evident that the rocordoi luul no desire to KOIII ! u womiin of MI-H. Kaviinnugh'H a > ; o to the ponllonUnry. Ho soul her hy consent of the olstoM ti St. Josoph's homo for od women , of which Bho hud formerly boon mi inmiito. Mr. Frnnlillu Falrbunlta of St. Johnslmrg VU , tlio sculo lunnufaeturer , U In the city Ho Is accompanied by MM. Fairbanks. AUimiSY'H FAMOUS 1UDI5. A Tent Tlmt linn Kovr 1'nrnllcls lit IMiyglonl Ktiilttrnnca nnd llrixvnry. "Tho greatest physical achievement- ever accomplished in this country , " Rnld John ! ' . Graham at the Qlonnrin to it Denver News reporter , "wns tlio rldo of l \ X. Aubrey from the plaza of Santa Fo , N" . M. , to the public square at hide- pentloiico , Mo. , a distance of nearly eight hundred miles , through a country Inhabited by warlike Itnlhuis , a largo part of which wns then a sandy desert.1 , - lloliiL' urged to give an tiecomit of the great rldo , Graham proceeded : "It wns nbout the year 1851 tlmt Aubrey gave his wonderful test of humtm omUmini'o before which nil attempts of thu kind palo Into significance , lie win a fliorl , heavy sot man , thirty- eight yours ot ngo , in the piinio of uiiuihood ni\d \ strength. His buslnos-i for tun years ns ti Santa I'o trader hail mndo him perfectly familiar with thu trull tind nil the stopping places , 11 a wns a porfcut horseman , and , although there wore pi-cut rlilors in those days , 110110 of thorn curort to dispute the palm with Aubroy. On a wager ol $1,000 ho undertook to ride alone from Stuita Fate to Independence Insldo of six dnys. It wns tlilrty-nino years ago that , ho under took the terrible font , It wns to ho the Runroino effort of hla life , and ho sent a half do2cn of the swiftest horses ahead to bo stationed at dllToront points for use In the rldo. Ilo loft Santa Fo in a sweeping gallon , and tlmt was the pnea ho kept up during nearly every hour of the time until ho fell fainting from his foam-covered horse in the square at In- dependence. No man couUl keep with the rider , nnd ho would have killed every horse In the west rather tlum to liav'a failed Iu the undertaking. It took him just live dnys and nineteen hours to per form the font , and it cost the livoi of several of his best horses. After bolng curried into n room nt the old hotel nl Independence , Aubrey lay for forty eight hours in n dead stupor before ho. cnmo to hissonscfl. .lie would never have recovered from the shook hnd It not boon for his wonderful constitution. Thofont was unanimously regarded by western moil as the greatest exhibition ol strength and endurance ever known on the plains. " "What became of Aubrey afterward ? " wns asked. "After his rldo ho became the llou of the west , and was dined and feted nt Sr , Louis ns though ho had boon nconriuor- ing hero. Ho finally mot his dontli nt tlio hand of a friend. Ono day in 1 > I , In an altercation with Major Hiclmnl II \Volglihnnn , the great rider wasstnM > , l to the heart and dropncd dead its a Saut i Fo saloon. Ho was burrlud in an un known grave , and nil that is rcim-m- bored ot Aubrey is his remarkable I'M- \Volghtnrin wns tried upon tlio oliavtf > ! of innrdor , but was acquitted , and , join ing the confederate nrmy , was shot , nt Wilson's crook while loading his brigade into battle. " Kor a Murilrr Bevontonii Years Afjo , Natlian Willott , n farmer near Lm Angeles , Cal. , wits taken into custody the ether day for a murder coinniltt'-l in Texas nearly eighteen years ngo , \Villott has a lifty-acro farm and a comfortable fortablo homo , shared by his wife and two children. Willott was plowing , when u wagon drove up and Shot-ill Aguirre and his deputy jumped ever the foneo and showed Willott a paper , says a dispatch to the Globe Democrat. IToV hesitated a moment , eyed Iho two ollleorsand said : "All right , I'll go ; " climbed into the wagon and the horses' bonds were turned toward this city. His wife and Children did not know ho had gone to towvj. lie was arrested on a charge ol having billed H. B. Woodward on December U. 1872 ; in Anderson county Texas , in cold blood and for pay. by stealing bahind him und ilrltig a buliut into his head. Ills victim and ho had just drank ouch othor'n health. story told about \Villett is that years ago lie killed a man in wosturn Texas aud lied to Anderson county. \Vhilo there ho became acquainted witli Woodward , and also with another niiiu who loved the snmo woman that Wood ward loved , and who was jealous of him. This man it is said olTorod AVillott n largo sum if ho would "remove'1 Wood ward. Willott was fearful of hoing arrested for the ether murder , ami accepted. Ho got "Woodward to drink with him and then shot him. Ho came to Southern California , and has lived there since. It is said his brother-in- law betrayed him to the Toxus sheriff. \Villetthaslcdacorrootlifoiu California , and has many friends. IIo married 4 twelve years ago , and has two children , his ranch is valued at $30,001) . From Chicago To Hngliuid In Six Dnyn Mr. Bender of Three Rivers , chief promoter of the Labrador railway scheme , states that the project is mak ing satisfactory progress , nays an Ottawa dispatch to the Chicago Tribufti. The schoino has been taken up in England by eminent capitalists , and now \Villiam R. ] 3alch nnd other English capitalists are J in this country solely in the intoroats of the scheme. They have their own ' engineers surveying the route of tlio rail way , and their lust report covering the 800 miles , which is the total longtli of the road , Is voiy satisfactory. There are absolutely nn engineering impedi menta. Mr. Bnlch is impressed with the feasibility of establishing an ocean port tit St Charles Hay or the Straits of Cello Jslo , from which fast steamers can ninko the ocean trip to England in llireo days and thirteen hours. "It will , " said Mr. Ilonder , "put Chicago within six dnys of Hnglaud. It will also enable England in case of trouble with tlio United States to Ian" troops right in Canada free from the ha/.ards involved in tlio use of tbo Intercolonial railway. Mr Bender Hinted that the Northern Pacific is anxious to connect with the Liabradnr railway to scimro a direct nnd uhort route to ISuropo , and that the company will lutor on ask the Dominion government for the ordinary subsidy. " Spun-arils Favor Protection. M.UHIIII , Oct. 14. [ Special Cablegram to TUB Bun , ] The commission appointed by tbo coi'tc.s to consider Spain's commercial re lations has adopted a report by n vote of M to 11 , Tbo report advises the government at the expiration of the treaties Iu. 1HW to restore - store the old protective tariff of 1877. OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Bubsorllic'il nud duurantauil Capital. . . . * .Vc.OOO ) l > ald In Capital . . 'M-OM lluy ana soils stookfi and bonds ! m-sutUtos oommiirolul pupori rocolves und nxociiUis tniitsj actual transfer uitunt ami truatfliiur corporations. luUon churgo oj property , ool- IccU tuics. Omaha Loan&Trust Co SAVINGS BANK. S. E. Cor. lOth nnd Douglns St3. I'nld In Ouultal Hiil ) crllid ) and Ounrnntccd Oapltul. . . . . Llatilll ty of Stooktioldorii . . . .W.OOO B I'erCont Interest 1'ald on DopoilU * . latA 1C J. LANOK , Oushlor. OfHcerui \ . U , Wyinan , pro l(3ent. J , J , Itroun , vlco-iircsldont , W. T. Wymon. troanuriir. Dlruotoii : A , \Vrmnn , J. II , Mlllanl. J. J. JJrowri.UuyO. lUrton.E. W , Naah , ThotuM L. KluDalJ , Ow rgo II.
