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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1890)
E EOSTWATEREditor. PUHLlbtlEU TEHMS OK Pally nnil Sunday , Ono Year . tin M Plxmnnllirt . ft tfl Tlirro months . 8M Hnniliiy llcv.Ono Yonr . 2 CO \\ocUlyllcc.OnoYcnr. . 1 ' OPKICB * : Otnnli'i.Tbo lloo lIulIelltiK. f-iiulli Oinnlin. Corner Nnnil 7th Streets. Count 11 MlulK U I'uiH ' Htroct. fliltnKoOnitc.niTCImtiiticr of Commerce. New Vorlc.KuonianUtuiel 1 % . Tribune llullcUng VVashlnston.MJ toiirtciiith btrcct coniiFsi'ovnnsoB All communications rolutlntt to IIPIM nnn rrtltorlnl mnttcr should lie addressed to tlie Editorial Dtpirtinrnt. IIUbrM > < I.KTTKKS . All hiiMnf > ssliitierminil rcrrilltnncps should tie- add rcs c < llo Tim Ilco Publishing foiii ) ' my , . Otnnhn l rnft . checks nnd mwlnl to hi > nitidu payable to the ruor of the ooiu pntiv Tiic Bee Pnlillsliliig Compaq , Proprietors , The Honll'ldV. riirnntnnnil fruvciiU-cnth t-'ts FUOriN"i TATnMnNT Oli' " Cruel ) I.ATluN btntn of N'ohrniUa. I County of Dotnlns. ( " ( Iporcp II. TzschiirU. wrdary of Tim Hco PnblMilnif tomnanv. floes .otcMii1v svvi nr tnnl the iiclual circulation ofTurDAilv III ! fortlio eui < cndliitt Oct ll.lbiw. was as fol- hiiiKlav Oct.B . -1 5 Jlondiiv Oft f. . . M.ei Tnrsdny Out 7. . 20.F- ; Wednesday. Oct. P . -i' ? Tlnirsiliiv Oct. 0 . ZO'-J ; J'rldiiv Oi-t. Id . 2iy : > J bntiml'jv , Oct. 11 . -M.Hi Average . 2IH ) II GlOIIW II. /"CHICK. . Erorn to before mo iind iiilHoril > pil In my preK-nre tnislHKilivo'Octonnr. A. D..ITO. lunsr. l N. 1' . I nu. Notary J'ubllo Matoof N'i'brnskn , . ( ounty f Dunelas f ficoiRi1 II 'Jcliuck. . loins rtnly worn. do- IUKCR mid mjH Iliat IIP ISNccTOtnry of The Itoo J'nlillsliliii : C impanv. tlmt tlin iirtunl iivcnico hilly circulation of 'lin : llAH.l Hit for tlio iiirmtli of Oitobir , 1hH 1 , W onpli-s , for N nt nilicr , I" " , 11110 copies ; for ! > i iMiiln r IM. ro.OIS copies , for Jnmriry , inn. HI. Wi copies ! for Pnhril irv , 1MK ) , Il - 7(11 ( rnpU : fur Mnrrli f-'H , S.'OSI'i copies ; for April IfW.SO.WIe'eiiili's : for May. lS"CL-01x' < ) plrn : fnr.liinc , IM ) , ,1)101 ) mules , for Inly , 1MO .Unj topics : firAiiiiistl | to. .VTr 9coplo , for H-ptoinber , 1850 , Jt ( , 7l > copies. GmiiflD It T/TIICCK ' worn to lioforn inc. nnd siilixcrlbeel In mjr Jinsoiicc. tlilsOtli aay of Octolmr A. I ) . IbDO. N I' . PHI. . Notary 1'ubllc. Til r. Count of Paris arrived just in time tohpo the now count of Now York , lib iiiipc'iftonntert by the police. Will's tlioSiiinosetbravei iliscovored tlio color of tlio county ticket and umlv..e'il its breath , the light flickered and tlio mcinbciricurily \\ent out to ilionn tliclr pH ° ' in copious closes o [ Biinit ) rwater. . SHVATOII PADDOCK adds his tostl- to that of General Van Wyck re- ifr the upiightncss of lion. N. V. ITai lan's coiirso in the logislatuio of 18S7. This hunos the iiunows fake llttlo deeper , TObii'li raL.ii/iii returns to this rountrj with his oyesif'-lit pnitinllv fo- Btoied. rich to bo tonp-iatuUlodupoii his ability to BUO with hiaovvnoycd the tnnpnlflcunt now building of the New Yoik World , and also upon the fact that ho owns it. A pnuAJiitUJAT n colonel of the \Vlieat\arietyinafow hours' ' observa tion in Omaha made the staitUng dis covery that the "prattles of Nobi.iska nroun llro , " politically , but the kernel neglected to improve the timely bug- pcstion to plow wind breaks mound his mouth. Tins loading opponents of Mormonistn in Utah accept as sincere nnd conclusive the recent declarations of tlio church ag.ilnst poljgamy. The opinions of .Indue 'L mo nnd Governor Thomas tnaj bo accepted ns the sentiment of the gen tiles , and both agree that the action of the chutch removes the greatest btum- bling block to the development nnd pros- polity of the Salt Lake ttnd tributary valloj s. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ COMJIISSlONKIl .lENIvINS has had the Hixtlhfactioii of sweetening his coffee with the first beet sugar over produced in No- braslcu. lie pronounces the product n peifoct bucccss and far ahead of the inv potted articlo. Mr. Jenkins hits done as much asanjbody to cncotirago the iiigar hcot business , and ho deserves the b\voct \ patlsfaetion ho enjoys us sampler of the first lot of icflned beet Btigar produced in the state. Now , lot it bo promptly passed around to the test of us. A IMUTTY : political flg-ht is raging in the Uandall district of Philadelphia The machine dcmocintu lopudlated the independence of Richard "V.tux and nominutudVilliim \ MoAlcor , whois lo < cally distinguished as "one of the boys. " The snub roused the ire of Vau\ and ho imiiouiHL'il himself us an Independent candidate for coiigrobs. Tlio republicans have endorsed linn , tlms widening the ilomoci.tiledintm. Duringhlsbilof ctroer in totiKiesa VIHK showed himself above thu potty jartisan sphit of hi.sp-irU and on so\eral occasions roundly rebuked thuir obstructive tactics. Despite his great ago and antique notions his man liaoss is nil oasis In the political desert. Sr.N'A'ion BLAIR Is the central figure in the Now llampshho campaign. The vlsiouaiy senator has sot-veil two terms and the indications aio that iv majoritj of the people of New Hampshire aio of the opinion that it ih Inexpedient to o.\ tend his opportunity for utglng paternal and phllnuthroplo bchomos which the common sense of the country umriol ptove. Unquestionably Mr. Blair is well motinliij ; man , sineorely Interested in the imniovomant and volftuo o luimanlty , but ho has boon uonttpicu ously uiiBiicccbsful hi inducing other people to accept his idous , though never man woikcd moro diligently and per fiistontly to Impress hla uiyurles upon others. Moimu.i , has boon re elected by the Vermont logialatmo fo the fifth consecutive tortu , an honor thn Boldom falls to the lot of any public man lie belongs to the old school of Anierl can statesmen and corresponds more nearly to the English typo of logibl itot than almost any other inombor of thi somite. Ills nanio Is associated with th llinneiiil history of the country for th last quarter of n. century and will b especially mouiorablo as the author o the Moirill tariff of 18U1 , which pro\lde iti a lingo part the immense revenue needed for the prosecution of the war Senator Merrill Is a character of slngu lar purity and dignity , and Vonnon does well In showing n purpose to kee him ut Washington to thu and of his life TtiErnoTxa TIIKIII Are tlio business mon generally hroughout Nebraska who understand vhitt the tnlcful o fleets of prohibition vould bo upon the material Intoiosta of ho state doing their whole duty for the lofcat of prohibition ? A short time since Tin : HKH suggested tlmt business nen everywlicro wlio are opposed to any change In the system of regulating the liquor tnvfllc In Nobra-ska should or ganize and thus concentrate their In * luenco agtiinat a change. Wo urged tlmt while personal effort might nccom- ) llsh much , n great deal more could bo done by the nulled and organised in- luenco of the business men in every com munity who bollovo that the success of .ho ptohibltory amendment would boa dhnsttous ) blovr to the prosperity and Hogrctis of Nobiaska. In n few towns where such organisation has boon of- toted the icsults have been most satis factory. They could not f.ill to bo equally so In other towns. There lea convincing power in the aggregated opin- on of practical and substantial business nen , in regard to iiquestlon of this kind , ar greater than can bo exerted by any other clnssof the people , for the obvious wison thtit they are In a position to un derstand nnd apprcciato bettor than any othot-class what must bo the inevitable coiibcquonces tobiisinoss and to property values of instituting prohibition. It Is i matter us tohlch \ their judgment Is tlio highest authoritj. Unquestionably the great majoiltyof the substantial businc'-s men of Nebraska no opposed to prohibition. But it Is mportant that they shall make this op- Million foil in the most ollectlvo and decisive way. This cannot bo done by ndividual OKortlon. Combined ellort Is necessiry to the largest and mostpoten- lal inllucnco. A score of men orgsin- /cd as a club to promote a given object will hvvo moio oltoct upon public opinion than tvvlco the number working without organisation , There is stiongth nun ion , nnd the truism applies us well .n this ease as in any other. It is neb too late for the opponents of imbibition among the business mon of cho state to orgmi/o. A great deal of work Is yet to bo done , nnd it should bo the moat vigorous and aggressive woik otthe iMtiipiign. The prohibition forces , if wo may judge from the ctpoti- once in other states , ; uo undoubtedl } 'iithorln < r strength for u mighty ofloit in the closing days of the contest. They must bo met by a no less earnest and determined spirit. The advocates of piohibilion tire intrepid , vigilant and indefatigable. Those who oppose that policy must bo no less so. The exigency demands that every citi/on shall h.uo the courage of his convictions. And it is espeei illy incumbent upon the business moil of the state opposed to piohibition tint they make their position known In way that will oxctt the broadest and most effective inllucnco. TUB PRKSIDKA'T'S In the appointment of a iiiccessor to the lamented Justice Miller , President Il.irrison has an oppottunitr to do a gieat and btrilcing service to tlio eoun- tiy and to the republican party. The man above all others for the va cant judgeship is Hon. "Walter Q. Giosham of Indiana , Possessing emi nent legal abilities , commanding in a remarkable degree the confidence and respect of the public , and , moio import ant than all else , having .1 record of un impeachable integrity as the friend of the people against the railroads , his up- pointnient would reflect the highest credit on the piesident and the policy of his administration. It would show that the republican party is not amenable to corpotatlon influence and would gho the people renewed contldonco in the char acter of the supreme court. The ap pointment of Judge Gresham would bo applauded by men of all parties and all sections. From a political standpoint the choice would bo equally happy. It would sttcngthen the president in his own state and remove one of his most prom ihing compotltois from the race in 1&92. "While no such potsonal considci.ition should have a controlling Influence with the president in making the appointment , it is worth taking Into account when xinited in the same candidate with such eminent fitness for the place. Justice Gicshainvoultlbo a worthy successor ol Justice Miller. rurritK OF IKON .IXD STKBL The foreign gentlemen engaged in the imnufacUuo of iron and steel in Hug- land and Germany , who have been visit ing the centers of this industry in this countty , C2tpre amazement at the mag nitude of the industry hero , and paitiou- larly at the wonderful development in the ptocohsos of manufacture. One ol thorn lomaiked that ho reali/.ed that soon Europe must fall to the biclrgiounil and Americans become the lltat ol workers in Iron and stool , nnd all vvho linvo given public expression to their views have spucillcallj or in effect mndo u like acknowledge ment. It taxes credulity a little to believe - liovo that these foreign manufacturers , all of whom are moio or less distin guished in connection with the industry , were not fully uvvnrobefoie coming heu of the great progress the United States had made In tlio maiiufactuio of iron and steel , but it is not altogether stir prising that thodovolopuiont of processor should have catbod them some aijtoiil inont. In this respoot this country Is far in advance of any European country. With regard to production the statis tics show tlmt there is abundant warrant for the observation of the foi-elgn niiinu facturcr above referred to as to the futuie position of the United States in the iron anil steel industry. In 1878 this countij produced a little over two mil lion tons of pig iron against over six million tons produced in .Great Biltain our poicoiitago of the world's productloi being sixteen and thirty-hundredthsaiu that of Giout Britain forty-five atu tHontj-hundredths. In 1889 this countrj pioduced neatly eight million tons of pig lion , raising the percentage ago to thirty and fifty-seven hun dredtht , and Great Britain producci a llttlo over eight million tons , her per conta-jo of the world's production falllnj , tothiity-throo nnd slxtoon-hundrodths In other words , to niako the comptrlsoi moro olloctlvo , England Increased ho iimko by Uontj-nlnonor cent and th Jnltcd States by two hundred nnd hlrty percent. The pioductlon of pig ron In thlfl country In 1880 was equal to hat of Oorimny , Franco , Belgium , Austria nnd Hungary combined. Manl- ostly If this rate of progress ia main- nlncd It will not bo many years before ho piodicllon of the cotnplolo ascend- nncy of the United States over tturopo n the manufacture of Iron and utcel will jo verified. tVn Interesting question in connection vitli this Industry relates to the prohablo uturo coutor ol proiluctlon. These vvho i.ivo most carefully coiHiderod this question believe the future fcltus will bo ound in tlio southern Appalachian re- * lon , extending from the Pennsylvania Inosouthncstvvardly through Marj land , .ho Virginias , Kentucky , Tennessee iind .ho Cnrollnitf , into Alnbuna and lieorgliu In this region are abundant mppllcs ol coal and a largo urea of otcs of different grades , nnd ns pig iron s In gencial worked Into Its higher brms for consumption no.ir the source of production , this region bids f ilr , on ts development , to become the centorof o'Ctonsivo production and of a largo vvage-enrnlng population. It ought to jo po-slblo for the United States not natiy years hence tosuccossf ully compete with European countries for u much iargcr pioportlon of the world's ' do- innnd for the products of Iron and stool than she now enjoys. Mli. niClUHDS Mr. rtlchafds cairicson his canvass 'or the govornorshiii with a modesty nnd dignity characteribtle of the man. I5o- ports from tlio various pirta of the state which ho has visited show that ho his ovoryw hero won popular respect and im pressed the people us a man who could bo tiusted to administer the affairs of the state honestly , wisely and In accoid- nncovvith the platform promises of his jnrty. Ills speeches are plain , straightfor ward statements of thet recoul and prin ciples of the lopubllcan patty in their lolatlon to the Issues of the piesont cam paign. They are admliably adapted to the situation. They rotor , -with a pride which every western republican should share , to what the pirty has done for the west In the way of homestead Juvvs , the administiation of the land oflko , the Increase of silver coinage , the admission of now states , nnd the applica tion of piotcction to the pioducts of the faim. They describe the development of the state for thiity j ears under an unbroken succession of topublican governois. Thoj emphasize the promises of the present platform with icgnid to the regulation of the lailroadt. and provision for public ele vators In one respect Mr. Richards' speeches uro of mote than jnrtisnii iinpoilanco. Ho rendois a good Borvico to mon of all ptrtics in branding as falsa the stories of widespiead depression and impending disaster which the loaders of other par ties have scattered biondcast in the hope of getting into office thereby. In combatting these false but damaging assertions ho does a service for which every business man and farmer in Nebraska should bo giatoful , whoever their candidate for govoinor. The facts and figuios which ho omplojs fully sustain his position and the icpiitn- tion of the stato. Mr. Richards represents In his lifo and character the best citizenship of Ne braska. His campaign ia a good inflow of the sound and honorable adininistta- tion which might bo expected of him as governor. _ _ _ _ _ KVM'S WILD O. M. Kern is reported to have s lid in n speech at Fullerton that "tho farmers are worse than slaves to the present administration , and that thcioisa bill pending in congress to increase the icgular aimy to enable the admlnibtia- tion to keep them in subjection. " If Kom said that , or anything like it , ho is the worst enemy of the farmeis abroad in this campaign. To say tint any man vvho tills a Nebraska faun believes such nonsense is to oiler tlio fnrmots an infault as a class that they might bo expected torosont bv , any moans in their power. It is putting an estimate upon their Intelligence- would rank them lower than the ignorant voters in the blackest district of Louisiana. And jut this talk about "slaves to the admin istration" and "incioasing1 the regular army to keep them In subjection , " is of a picco with much of Kom's campaign otatoty. Tin : BIK : does not believe for a moment that , such talk deceives the farmcis vvho listen to it. Even men vvho mean to vote for Kom expect to do so moro as a protest against the * existing order of things than as an endorsement of his wild ravings on this and similar topics I3ut they bhould stop nnd think. What could a man like O. M. Kom defer for the fanners of Nebraska in congress/ / What would public opinion say of u dis trict of seventy thousand voters vvho should send such a man to Washington to represent thorn V What , otcopt ridl culo and chagrin , could a Third district lopublican oxpucb to obtain by going back on his p.uly to vote for that kind of a candidate' ? . The choice in thu Thiid district Is between tweon a topublican and n democrat. Kom's canvass plajs into the hands ol the democrat , who repiosents nil thai Nebr.iika republicans have hitherto Hi mly opposed. COL'AT ) \NAQKMKXT. . The reorErnnUatlon ol tno board ol county commissioners vitally concerns every taxpayer and every clti/.en am- lous for an honest administration of pub lic affairs. The amount of money at- the disposal of the boaul ranges from throe to four hundred thousand dollars annually , and its proper and ceo nomical oxpciulituio appeals to the pockets of the people. No privateer or semi-public coiporntton or bus inesslirra handling to vast ivsum.u'ouli for a moment think of entrusting it to incompetent or disreputable mon They would employ men of experience and character , mon whoso tccords am associations would bear the closest scru tiny , nnd whose recommendations wcio of the highest. The management of county affairs do niiinds us high an order of talent am integtlty as private business. That nut ! talent has not been secured is largely lite to the inJlflfcrcnco of voters and heir failure tb'itCscrlminato ' In favor of reputable melu'jcho republican candl- latosaflord th& oplo tlio desired oppor- unity to reorganize the board and Ift It from , tlie mlro ol scandals , nd disgraceful personal sq unbblcs. Messrs. AVolcott and Sarniersnro mon of mown probity. They did not putchnso heir nominations. They wore honored vlthout thenseoltlng. . In ability , In- egrlly nnd f&rco they cannot ho com- ured in the muno broith with their lomocratia oppunonts , nnd their election nsutcs honest , economical methods In ho mnnngoniciit of county business. OMAHA , Pass prohibition nnd Lincoln Will have a nrRurpopulittonthnnOnnlm in live years , flits ts a business proposition worth the at tention or every litl'cn Lincoln Call This is the most rein irlcnblo nnd sip- ilficant fctatcmont that has yet como from the prohibition side. If It weio true tlmt in the short period of five 30.11-9 prohibition would wreck the splendid jirosporlty of Omaha , and it the ttamo titno give Lincoln an In- uensoof. over elghty-flvu tliousmd In- linbilants , It would bo a statement thnt no decent newspaper or good cltiven should utter. To appeal for prohibition votes on such ground is a deliberate and ainelcbs attack upon n city and it people ple whoso enterprise and devotion have built hero a metropolis that Is the pride of the state and ono ol the strongest factors in its commercial life. Suoh an ollortis worth } oulj of a ptoliibltloiilst of the rankest and most bigoted tpo. } But tlio reasoning of the JLin- Zw Gall Is as wrong-headed as It Is iniliclous and mean. Prohibition would indeed as its organ has confessed , put a blight upon the piospeiity of Omaha. But for o\actly the same reasons and in the same manner it would BtriKodovvn the prospciityof Lincoln , of Beatrice , of Hasting * , of Keatnoy , of Grand Island , of Ncbraslu Citj ofovciy entoi prising and hopeful community In this state vvlik-ii expects to giow by fosteiingnevv industries attt.icting new capital and expanding lib commercial oppoitunlties. The evils of prohibition fall , lllco the rain , equally upon tlio just and the unjust Tlioj are limited by no municipal boundnritx. They pormonto the air like a pestilence and no business community that breathes them in will escape the Inncful icsults. Prohibition can not bring ruin to Omaha , and prospoiity to Lincoln. It will deal a daggering blow to both. And every is'obroskanvdiohas a parti cle of btato piido should visit his con tempt upon the party tint utters such n miserable sentiment b } voting ngaiiibt its unnatural un-American thooiy on November 4 Now conies Allan Root with a demand for n hearing. A bold "doll" has been hurled nt Congressman Connell , not with any expectation of doing him up , but merely to secure something moro than nn array of empty benches to talk to. While republicans might en joy nn exhibition nf the cyclone in ac tive operation , a defenceless public have some lights which topublicans are bound to protect. Gho Boot tlio right of way over the district. Couxr PirtiviAjf estimates that the confiimation of his vestibule patent puts t\.ent-uvo \ million dollars in the pockets of the company. This windfall , however - over , will not bo used in paying its icpu- dltited taxes or in tolioving the public flora pay Ing the salaries of the porteis. "Wi ; must have haunoti } in the Seventh waid at any cost. If Chaffco secured the appointment of an inspector "fot- nlnst" Worearty , the peace of the council combine cannot bo maintained unless the distinguished democratic leader is placated with a paid follower. IT IS a very romarknblo fact that the throe most prominent IO\VUIIB \ vvho died iccontly resided in Keokulc. Judge Mc- Crarj was a Kcokuk mm and Justice Miller and General Belknap nlbo icsidod there. IN" ndtltcasing their challenge to the lopubllcaii candidate for congress , the Independents inthmto that joung Mr. Bryan is not in the lace. A majoilty of the voters-agree with the independents. IF the president is loohincr to No- liaslta ) fora successor to Justice Miller ho would bo more likely to piomoto Judge Dundy or select Judge Groll. TIIK countrj vote uhlch the dotnou- i.acy lopudiated in the county conven tion will ic.ir an olcgant inonuinentover the ticket's remains. Ir that gasoline pipe line to the city tioasury was dlBConnccted , tliopeojilo would not miss the sicklj sjnittor of the lumps. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ BOVD should hasten homo nnd lubricate- the illscoidant wheels of the local party machine. Tin : democratic count , } ticket Is abroad solely to it.ivo oil funoial ex penses fet a mnujjij Wiinui : was the gas Inspector when these lights \\cnt\out ? The democrats jjUlo ( blnndcis enough , heaven knows , ini > uttnB ( up a conntj ticket. nut the fatal cri'o ? , was iimdo when tlicy nomlnatocl two Americana. The democratic county ticket U top heavy with lawyers. U elected they will talk thn farmer-members blind ) Any anne man , wuo [ will imaljzo anj com pare the two county tickets can ( omo to bui ono conclusion the republican ticket Is much the boat. _ L.nto ad vices Indicate that the Third vvari will bo in the tulcic of the light. The democratic candidates for count ) * com mlssioners vvon't know they were In it , No Man's Land , for political purposes , liiw been named Cloiiturf , imcl nobody knows hewer or why. I'IIK lire suggests a United States name bo given it. _ Wamm Swltzler ii n candlJito for the state senate on the democratic ticket. Hols also known to bo somewhat circumspect , stilt imil punctilious U > a turn. To bo uuro , soms of hla notions do gioat'vlolenco toother pee ple's Ideas of "good form , " but It's all the same to Mr. Svvltzlfcr , Kotloug since ho en ertalned n guest from nbroul , untl together they sauntered down jtrectonoSundnyaftcr- noon , and blow into the Omaha club rooms , if which Swltzlcr U not n member. In thons 10 met an ox-county attorney Mid others. Small talk was Indulged In for a few tno- men is , when Sultslcr said ) "Got a cigar , Ed I" "Xo " "Step over to the case and buy me ono. This u Sunday anil I cannot buy U myself. " The cigar vvai purchased nnd handed to S\vit7lcr \ , vvho smolceJ It with a clear con- .clenco . and compassion in his heart for tlio ivlc'ked wretch who boiiRhtlt , thus liooklnR iliiiHclIfora trip Into the hottest regions of shcol. Pat TorJ , 03 his nanio Inaieates , Is nn ilshinm. At an early ago ho cmlprited to .ho Thud wardnnd people thoncofortli called lim pieat. Ho haa lived down the churgo hat hovvnsoneo avird polltlcUn , and now ihtiiesiesplcndcnt as a statesman of tilgh do- glee. I'.itwas over nt the democratic county con dition Saturday talking loudly anil often Tor n friend vvliom ho wanted nominated to seine ofllcc It didn't m.ilco any difference 'vhnt. lie talked so much forhli friend thab his col- CIRUCJ vvcndcd of hii lip So one of them said- "Pitt , dojou Itnovv jour intn Is an Amoii- cinl" "And It'sthiitsiineltlo , bo pad , " va tlie quick rojoincr , "and it's mo that would bo In fuv or of putting at least one man up to catch the American vote. " V'esterilav moriihiR Judges Poppleton and Savairo argued a polntof law bcforoJudgo Doanoof the district court In the dlieu lon , which wasnt times a llttlo warm , Judge Savage cot in a good lick for his client , when Judge Poppleton slid : "Your honor , 1 nm suipriscd to hear a nuu as old us Judge Sivugcls , advuiuosnch an untcnnblo proposition1" "Whoa Iioach your ago Iwon't bo surprised - prised at tin ) tiling , " giovvled Judfjo Savuge , kicldnirovera cuspldoro nsho took a chair. "You are eight j ouw older tbim I nm now , sir , and I cannot permit jou todecolvo this court in so Important a matter " Hut the court iillod the wily combatants down lie didn't use these exact words , but the intent of Ills lemarks was to call tlino an t to cause the attorneys to quit their monkey - key business and proceed with the case A Common M isluke. Iranian Ciln .foumaf. Congressman Taruc ) is ntrillobovvildered He docan'tuudcMinndhowho can make so' much noise and jot attract so littlenttou- tloa. Staiul Iuc 1) } Their Onus. M.oii ! Globe-Dcmitcrat The constituents of ConRressnian Cannon are rallvhiRto Uissupport in an cnthusluitle and determined wav Tliey teallzo the im portance of keeping In congress the man who , next to Speaker UeeU , Is the most feaied liy the clcmocr.itlc llllbusters. Strong tit Uoily , Head ami He-art , / \ " < ni iw Cltu Tlmrs. That rugged old man whom his associates upon the supreme bench loved and tuo whole intion respected and honored 1ms succumbed , at List An iron constitution enabled him to hold out against the list enemy far lonper than might many a younger man , but f rom the first the futil end has been Inevitable Ihero will bo general regret for Justice Miller. IIo was a good man and strong1 , a jurist of surpassing foico. "Depletion" til the Treasury. Clmlani Lcaikr. When democratic oigius and orators talk aoout the depletion of the United States tie.isury thtough rnpubltcan extravagance it Is well to remind thoni that in the last nine teen months this republican ndmltilstiation has jutd } 2U5 , 000,000 of the public debt. If the tieasuiyis "doplcteii" His in paying tlio lawful obligations of the government and tueieby stopping tlio payment of interest. Ihat is just tlio kinc ; of depletion ivpubll- cans liave always been famous for. Immense Corruption rune ] , 1'icinoiit Flail Talk of corruption. The piohiWUon organs of the stutoare getting where thoadvocntcs of high license do not get 2 cents. If tlio rintl had set out to work for money In tlio campaign , reg.udless of pilnciplo , it would have joined the iirohlbltionistswhooped her up forGougor and St John , and drew its share of tlio immense conupt ion fund that 1m been pouring In from the east Prohioi- Uonlsts have held lavish hiuid for once in their lives , and when the vote is counted in November , it will bo found that the money has bceu used fora purpose. It is In strong contrast with the policy pur sued bj the high license people. They have pursued the most niggardly policy toward the ptcss , and while it is right in the abstract ills not the policy that parries elections In this corrupt and turbulent ago. Where Tlicy { ipculc , lion .TohnL. AVobstci will speak at 1'latts- mouth Thursday evening. Hon. U. Hojcwatcr will address a political gathering at Pla'Hmouth ' Thursdiy evening Mr. Koscwatur also speaks at Ponca Fri day evening and \Vajno Siturday o\ cuing A It'll I ri In Lisnov , Oct. r > [ Spcclil Cnbloffram to Tim UCK.J Thoregenciiulcis and ino ies- sists Imvo ngrcoil to inilnt.iln an e.viiecUint but benevolent attitude towaids the new inin- istiy. Thoiabinet has niinoiinoed itsdctei- miiiiitlou to prohibit the republican press fiom using scurrilous hnguago regiruing tlio kings of 1'oitugal or Greut llritain 1'roiK It tiupirtH jnul Uxports. PAiiisOc.t , 15. [ Special Cablugnm to TUB HKI.J Itotui ns issued by the Fiencn boai-d of trade show tlmt during the month of September Impoits Increased (5 ( , 19 < ! ,000 francs nml exports decreased 0,150,000 , francs as com pared with the corresponding month last ear. j _ _ Traveled in n Trunk , LONDON , Oct. lr > [ Special Cablegram to THE BEE. 1 The Austilan tnlloijvvho traveled from Vicuna to I'm Is inside of a luggage tank liis performed the same feat by travel ing in a trunk from Paris to London. When ho anlvod hero ho was taken from tlio trunk in an exhausted condition. Itlspiil Will Kcsltrn. BniiM : , Oct. Ti [ Spcchl Cablogum to TUB Ilpr.J At n meeting of the restored cantoml government of Ticlnl , SIRIIO lilsplrl , head of thogovernniont , conlhmed the ropoit of his Intention toicslgnnow that tlio legal Ity of his position vv .us admitted. Will Wltlilmlcl II IH rrojiosnl" . SrnsKV. N. 3 AV. , Oct 15 [ Special Cublcgram to TIIR nr.n.-Henry ] Parltes , Inn speech In the Icgishturo yesterday , an nounced that ho would withhold hU ilnanclal proposals for fear of provoklug a geiicrul election during the btimo. " \Voulil Keiliioo nviiiillliii'C9 | ( ! , PAIIIS , Oct. 15 fSpoeial Oahlognm to TIIK nun. ] The budget committee Is oji- posed to the flnuneo jninlsUi's proposals for the making up of the dollcit in thu budget and advises the reduction of expenditures in stead. 1 1 In IC\pcrIiiioiii . BKHLIV , Oct , n. [ Special Cablegram to Tin : UEK. I Dr. Koch his ceased to innko ox- ncrimcuts in the I.LSO of coiiiurnntlon and it is presumed ttmt his method of treating the ill-toiiso iuis boon a full uro. 'I'llo (7liol ra ut Aleppu. CONSTANnsoi'j.E , Oct. 15 Deaths from cholum at .Aleppo average fifty dally. CRUSHED UNDER THE WHEELS Brakeinan Harrj Stoclo Mcota "With a IToi- illlo Death at Obaloo , AN INQUEST OVER PASBY'S REMAINS , Several Important Decisions Itnmled Down l > y tlio Supreme C'ourt I robiil > ly n Union Ocpot Lilneoln NCWH. LINCOLN , Nob. , Oct. 15 [ Special to Tin Urn.An ( accident nt Chnlco this morning ended the llfooC Harry Steele , who has been iiillrondlng only a month. Ho was "break ing" on the evtru train Unonn ns second 2J vhlch arrives In this city lUlrregulnr tlraci , between mlilnlghtaiul daylight. As the train was passing through Ctulco nboutU p.m. , it broke , the front and bade sections becoming scpcr.iteil. llnrrj did not notice this as ho was running along the top ol the cars and ho tumbled off. IIo fell across the rail and the front wheels of the rear section passed over both his logs close to the bodj , crushing them frightfully. Uo'plto this the nervy jontig fillovv attempted to druv himself from the tiack before the bicU wheels of the car could reach him , but just as ho hud nearly acionip llsbed his purpose the hldd vvucds passed over hlsanltles crushingliU feotpcrfcctlj Hat IIo even then dragged hlmselfn few fcctavvnv from the tu-U to wait foi death. Dythis time the train had stopped , nnd the conduc tor , Mr Uiucy , was attracted to the spot A\heroStcelovvaslingby the gromiof the poor fellow , The mangled brnkcnmn was lifted up and caiiied Into the vvay car nnd the town scoured for a phvsichn. None , however , could bo found. The train then pulled out for tlio next town , but no doctor could bo found there. No ph.vsiclan could bo found at any pi no where the stopuvcro nude , and llnnllj the ongl&cerstarted for Lincoln at the gientost poislblo speed , but after the twin l cached lieio poor Stcelo lived only a few minutes. The remains veio taken Inchnrgo IK Con duotoi Stcelc , a brother of the doceise d Harry Steele was vv ell lmo\\n in Lincoln JIo was tvMiitj-two jears old , and foi sometime liold the position of night cleik at the depot hotel IIo win a. gcntluimil ) joimp mini and his filcnds vveromimcious , IIo had for some time been talking nbout get tlnp 11 job ns bmhcmun or switchman much jig.iinbtthe advice ot filcuds audllually sc cured a position as biakcmaii about four vveeksago. lllis afternoon the body was shipped to I/ifnjetto , Inil , the homo of the parents of the cfecoibcd , nnd the liitcimciit will take place thore. I\QL rsr ovru IMSIIV'S HKMUVS. An inquest was held todav to determine if possible vvho was responsible forUdl'asbj \v\\\K \ \ killed by the cats list Fiiduy nlRht O\or \ n dozen witnesses \vcrocxamincd The members of his family testified that he loft borne perfectly sober nbont an hour before the accident They also testified that he was hard of hearing. Mr. Kscnsky and his bar tender declared tint the deceased had bought a pint and n half or vvhiskv for a , " > cents at Ksenskj's snloon nbout half nnhoui before thonccldent. The B. .1 M physician svvoro that liosmclled liquor when no examined the body after the accident , but admitted that the odor mliht have been duo to the breaking of the bottle and spilling of the contents over ( be iwisouof the deceased 'Jhoro was no tcstlinonj that the decciscd was drunk or that no liail even tasted liquor that ovcuing The jury letumcd the usual vciilictthatthe tleccased came to his deatli by his own caielessncss , srrnuMi , contT. The following decisions weio handed down this morning1 ( ioldsmith vs Fuller Knor from Valley county. Aflirmcd Opinion by Mr. Justice JIajcvvcll. 1. In a creditors bill brought to subject certain ie.il estate convojod by a husband to his Avlfo ttio proof clcaily ostiibllshcd thu fact that the consiiluiatlon which was paid foi thoieal estate was derived Irom the sop nrito estate of the vlfe , but tint the title was taken in tno name of the husband uudei a purol agreement to coi oj to her on do mind. Iho court below having found in favor of the wife , held , that the judgment was supported by the clcui weight of evi dence. 2 Held , tint the pioof fulled to show that the creditor had relied upon tlio husband boinir the owner of thoptopeity in extending cettaiu crcelit llocatvs MiCounick harvesting machine companj. Krror fiotn I'olk tountj. Aniinicd , Opinion by Mr. Cliiof JustiroUolib 1. An action apaliibt heirs , devisees or lop- atees to recover reil or personal csstato which has been received by them as distiibutecs of any cstalo which Is Halilo forany debts under the toiilh subdivision of chapter SJ , compiled statutes ts not un original action ; but a spe cial uroceedings for the eiifoicomcnt and col lection of a claim allowed or established in the county court. Thodlstrict court of the proper county has jurisdiction ot sucb pro ceeding a. In a case \vhoro a claim ngaltistade scendant's cstitevvas allowed in the county county court an appeal upon such allowance ttken to the district court , by the adininis- tritor , the claim auain allowed In tlio dis trict court and ccrtilled back tothocountv court , held that the ono year tfino limitc'd for bringing nn action or proceeding tbeieon under section -lid , of chapter til compiled statutes , commenced to rim upon the onliy of such ceititlcation in the county couit. Orccnwoodvs Cobboj , Knor fiom ( ! ng-o county. Kevcrbcd , Opinion by Mr. Justice Is'orvul 1 , Held that the third count of the petition does not staten cause of action. 2. A gooil count In a petition will not sus- tiin a vcidiet rendered upon a count that tails tosiatosufllcient faots to eonstituo n cauio of action. btatejex rel Piontier county vs Kcllev IManelanms.Viutullowcd. . Oplnlou b.v Mr. Justice Norval. 1. Where ncounty cleric , vvho Is also n notary pnoUe , takes ackiiovvlcclgmcnts of deeds and mortgages and takes nflleliviunnd depositions asnotny public , it is his duty to unter upon his fee book as county clejrk nnd report to the comity bo.n t ovciy item of fees received by him for such services " The county cleric of a county containing less than 18,001) inlubttauls , Uioquhcd lo rc- > ort to tlio county board all fees received by } ilm for making and ccitlfying to iibstrncts of title , althouch lie may bou bonded abstiactor and performed the bcrviccs of such ab stractor , 3 Itisonlrthofecs iccc-ivcd by n connty cleik which are in o\i oss ol the silmj llxcel bj law , th.it ho isiciiulioel to pay Into thu county tto.isui' * Crowellsllanoy Ilrror from Howard county Afllnnod Opinion by JMr. Justice AI ix well 1 Jn nn action for bicae-h of warranty in the .sale of certain abstract hook < , ami also for ie.scUIou of the contiact and return of the money paid for the HUIIIO , n motion to make thope'itltlon ilcllnito and coiUIn lij pointing out tlioalli'ged oriors insuch books \vas \ held , propeil ) ovcnulcMl 'i Mcro forgctfulncss and the overlooking ofmatcilnl testimony bj anattoniuj 01 his client is not suflicicnt gioiiud on vvhieh to Insu a motion for ancvvtiiul McCain v Coolcj. Appeal fioin Knox county Afllrmcd Opinion by .Mr. ( JhleE Justice Cobb 1 Aliened errors and matters of o\cei > - tion which are tiotpropuly suujccts of icc- oul must bo piesened in vvrltlns ami ccrti- lied an rorjuiiwl by stntiito in order to boeon- Hidorcelby the sujiroino court , ami nfllUaiits in support of or in opposition to tliu eourt bUovv mustbo embodied hi a bill of uxio tions. Ii A stlpul itlou of the attomoj s in a cause silting tlmt the round Un correct transcript When Ilnbyj - Btck , wn JUTO her Costorla , When die WM a Clul.l , liocried for Cutoria , VAhcn ilia bivvnn MIUI , "lie clunj ; to CWorit , When ihu kaJ CUUJrou , she tavo Uioui Caatorli , oUlie iirocco < llnpior that the f\ln nro the original Hies , iindtlintthe tnuiuri | . may LxJiiccopted M the bill of ticcptli may bonunirlontto Justify thouipo ! in t' , court Mow In slKnlng tlio annie m u bin > f oxceptlons , but forms nosiiniclontbusli r t tliosiiprciuoio urtto coniklor the iiutiiont a lilllof nxeeplloni without having been not tied and signed as siieb. See Oroillt L onctcr v ItoRors , SNeb.,3 . Hie following RCiitlomcii vvoro iwmitled to pMctlcoi Chark'1 P. Illlllgim ofOmulii. ( J ij Ultikcley of Sidney , U. A. Bush of Liu coin. Smith vs Shaffer. Motion forrchcuiiig 4 overruled. Stark Brothers vs IJnllamy Urothcrs. lotion for rehearing1 overruled Llnp vs limit Motion for rehearltijr ov en roled. Stnto limurincoroniptiiy vs Jonlou Motion for nMiearlugovoirulod llowoll 13rithers ) vs Itobnris. Motion for rehurltig overruled. Ourtluvs Alltlnson. HcncirlnRallovhl Stnto ex rdChiugo , lliuUiiRtoiii CJiiliuy railroad company VR J\'ortli Jjitifoln stivct railway company , Holcrrod to biunucl ,1. Tuttla to take and report testimony , The /olio vIng onuses \\ovo \ argnidainUub- ' milled. ITullcr vs Kynn , OH motion ; Ijintrv vsTromh ; ( Jilea is Gllea ; Clone \a I'llc-h' ; Phenla Insunnoo compitiy vs Ihi-hclik'r ; Caiter vs llroun ; I'lotuhers IStvun , Lulloltvs Palmciulst. 'Iho follonlng' causes were dl mlwd : ScmpRlnvs MrClclland ; Fremont , KUhorti tS : Missouri "N'nlley nilhvay coumaiij vs iluru ; Keller vs ICcllcr. Court adjourned to Tues lny , Oitobor 21 , 190 , iit8l : ! ( ) a in.v\honthu ciusos from ttm ITourtli district will bo ulled 1IF TOOK TIiriK 71AT. A somewhat peculiar CMC vv is called lufnrn .TustlcoCochran todiv. It Iskitovvnus Sir.ili Bcmstfln vflKittlo King , alias I clilo I'lor- once , tilKs Mrs. lcynoliis. { Mi's , llcrtistrin. tlio plaintiff , runs a second hiiui furiuluti' store in Oinihn. She soldf h ! no vvoilli of hcrincichnudlso to the defendant , a vvho atlho tlino was running a baud at the metropolis. Duriiigthofulr she s to Lincoln , and , although thu furniture was moitgsijod ; , she broughttlint with IICT An o Ulcer came down In iiltich hc r cIToi-ts ami tlit feiii ilo of aliases inanv was found rtinnln x a. den ot In fumy In a tent on the bottoms The tent was divided Into sK npirtuicnii The following morning thu oftloir imnin p.mic'd by Constable Hunger , rop.ihul to thn plaiohcre the \vomuii and lu'itiibo hail camped , but found that they hid folded UIIMI- tent llkotho ar.ib and iisailcntlv stolen nu iv llungGrgavochaso to the outllt smd iMugiit them ucar the Cass county line Mho fi-mili-s were vciy impudent ami the olllfui sei/ol Hi i lent and oven thing else tnoj had ami U-lt , them sitting- the prairie. 1'110IIUI1\ UMOV DPl'OT Tor some inystcuous ro.ison vvorle h is ; stopped on the now union fulght depot on _ i Ifoui th nnd 0 strcitn , foi the joint UMJ of tlio Union I'nclllo mid Hoc 1 ( Island unils. The fi ct tlmt Charles ri.uicl ? Ailimt U In Oiinhii is believed to liavo fomethinplo < lo vvitli theorilcr to suspend vvoilc.'hv \ such orders should bo issued Is meicly lonjoUurtj as vet 'llio ' unln report is tint the building U to ba changed In plan and u imscngcr ilipot. elected instead. vwirm : Tiirnm. . IT U ! Dites have boon nrrruiged vvllh the follow - ingicpublicnnimthois : lion \\lllltiin \ f cfso GeorKolnwn , Tuivdiv , Orlnbcril : llrokun llovvvVclniHdiir Oi-iohui- K ! , Sargent , "llmrMlij , Oilobcr B.I ; Mtelilli-UI. Krliliiy.Oe'tolier 2-1 lion. Tlionus Dirnr-ll-VVo'.lc'rvlllc. Tuns- daj.Octolior.'l , Kcol'.irk VVcdni'siUr , 0 l < > - litrJlti Kcsuult , Tlmrsiln ) , UoluburJj , IMtsou Ultv. KrldHvcttibcr24. ) Ifim. \ \ , I"1. Oiiiloy-I Incolii ( Vl.isnnlo Tun- jile , hliieoln colored club ) \Votlncsdsij \ , October lion. ( ) . Povmourind lion Jolm Ii Ciri Ilumtiolt , KrMiy , October 2-4) ) btulli , baliir- tlny , CcUiler ) ! 'i lion Joliu Jl.Tluirston-I lncoIii , Thuiidiy. Oclol > er2I , Clinrlcy Hoover , the covvjudly bully who hns beea nrrated a number ot limes for slap ping and Htiiklmr vvonif n , vvtu run in a iiu this inornltif * for brutall ) nss.iultitig 1111 mof- 1 cnilvecvprian known sn AllloClinc I'taiiltvillluns , the tin horn gmablerwlio was released fiom jail on account of a tcchni- cul mistake in the cbniKOiiuido against him , has been ie-urrestcd , nnd this tlino the snu- ciilcchaiK'o of Kiiinlilinpclb made against him and thotlniunnd place cited. Homco Tucker told n pitiful story in ttio disliict court toelaj how hit vUfo Uaiieyhiul been accustomed to beating him with u bioom stick , hurling lint Irons .it liitn undotlioiuiso mnkinghis lifomisci.iblc JIo vvus grunted a elivorco AFTKI MfJrjtK\N OI'/l VKSZti , Ilclrs of Jlolirrt Morris \VIII Trj to Se en tc His IXtnto. New YOIIK , Oct. 1" . [ Special Telegram to TinBir ] A laigo number of tlio heirs of Robot t Morris , n. inillloiiiiru of the re volution and Washington's flnnneid agent during the darkest days of the struggle for Amoucnii indcpciidcnce , have elecldcdto biing action foi tlie iceoveiy of nlurgo tiact of hnei in Iho vvrstorn counties of this state ? , siul tocni- bi-aco l,2C'tOI)0 ) aciia and estimated to bo worth something Ilka $ : > 0,000,00 , , ( ) . ' 1 he heir * icsldo in this st.ito , Pennsylvania and Ohio , audit iatho descendants of liobortMorils In thoInttcrstalo that huvotiilcc-a the Initiatlvo oJTort for the recovery oftliej ropcity , which thov believe tlio great pat i-iot was fraudu lently dlsposessed of nnd tovhluh tboy bo- llevo they hnvoavulid chilm ashia heirs. Tlio Ohio licirs hive ictiiincd ( icorgoM. Hosier , a ptoinlncnt rcnl estate hwyci or Clcvcliiiul , and at iiiccent confcrenro eif the clnlnuints it vvas agreed that a loiitlnnont fee of. $ , ! 0 , ( ) 0 bo offered to Mr , Hester to piose- cute their claim , ono of -wealthiest hclr-i giianmteeliiKall thoattoinoy'a fees imel e < v- pensc's involved in looiciiig up tlie title to the lands in question. at Iti-i-Iln. Drui.iv , Oct 15 [ Siccial | C.iblugr.im to Tin Her , ] Ills expected that the omneror will open the coming session o [ Lho landing in parson , owing to the Impoitamo of the bills to lo laid before that boclj Count von Moltlco has linally acceded to tbocnipeior'sluvititioii to visit him duilug ' fetes It Iuis been thoemiieror's birthday ar- raiifed tlmt ho will como to Hcrlln three ilajs bofoio .lanuuiy 127 , the Impoilil bltth- diiv. diiv.Ilcrr Ilcrr von rorcltenbcck , tlio burgomaster of llcrlin , hiislnvitcd the burgomasters otall cities ol over W.OOU inhabitants In the eiimlro to attend a cuuforciico htio biturdoy Iho object of the jawting is to consldei methods J ot Jolny honor to ' Positively cured Huso 1'ltlo ' I'iis. [ CARTER'S lliey oho relieve DLs tress fro-fl Dyspepsia , In I ITTiE ondTexiHoartjl IVER A porleit rcm f ; lnc . Nnu'va. PIUS. Dro > 8lness , lied Tnsu In the JlouUi , Coal cd 1 1'aln In the SIJc.l TOIIPID 1IVKII. They j ixsgulato the Itoncls. J'urcly Vegctublc. S&ULLFILL , SMALL DOSE , SUAUPRISE , ! OMA.HA LOAN A.ND TRUST COMPANY. Biilisorlbrd arid Guaranteed Ouplt l. . . V > OCOOO I'uidiu Cipitnl . . : tnoooo liuys und solla stocks and bonds ; iiosciCIjtm coinuiorclal jiapor ; rocclvc's aiul c\ociule' trusts ; nclsiiH trunafcr usciit anil trimteoof oororu.tliiH. [ ) ( lakes charge of property , ool- leols taxii. Omaha Loan&Trust Co SAVINTGS BANIC. S. E. Cor. 10th and Doualns Sti. I'd Id In Caiiltnl . * W ) Buljicrltioil ami fluiuttntced Cupltul 100,001 Llubllltyof btockholdors. . i.'OO.IJOOj 5 L'orCoiitlntotin I'tlil on Dopostts. 1 KAMC J IAMir , : , Cuihlor , Ofllcers : A IT. Wyman , prcslflunl. J. J lirown , \lco-proldcnt , \Vyiunntroanurcr Dlrutorii-A.U. Wjrmun.J . , II Mlllnrd , .1 J. Uruwri.Ouy 0 lluttou , i : VV. Naul ) , I'houu , 0 or& U. Ltka.
