Nebraska Newspapers

    THE COIAELA DAIL.Y . FRIDAY , OOIOUEJI 24. 1890.
I. R03EWATEP.litor. ,
Dnllr nndCtiiHlny , One Your , . . . , , .110(0 (
Fix inoiitlil . . . f'tn
ThpfC months . . . . . . 2K )
Butiilny Hie , OnoVoar . . . . . . 2(0 (
Wcokly Met' , OiioVcar. . 1SS
OKriCKSl
Omnlin , Tlin llof lliilMlny- .
HoulhOiMiilm. CornerN undSfltli Streni.
Council ItlafTH. 12 Pearl Stnct.
Chlcnito Olllcf , .11" Oiinibornf Commerce.
NovrVorkIU.oi ] iii.l4lmd : iSTrllimie llulldln ;
tV'usliliifjton , GiarourlfetithStrwt.
conuEsi'ONnnscK
All communication * minting to nrws nwl
Hlltorlnl innttor ntiould bo nddrweu to the
IMItorlat Dcpiirtincnl ,
.
A llbiisliiCM Ictlurttmi'l rriiiltlimep lioul < l
l > nn < lilrrH < M'il ' tolholloo I'uMIMiInz Company ,
OiiMilui. llmft icliccl < iind nostolllei'orclcrs
10 briuiicU'puyublo U ) Uio order of tlio oou
11 an jr.
The Bcc Publishing Com piny , Proprietors ,
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MVOKN frTATKMKrST < J1' U I lit ! U NATION
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Culint.vnf DiHiKlntf
Oi'M-iif II. T/.Hchiifk , trct-clnry ( if Tlio Uoo
ruhlkliln : ! rompiinv. dooi solemnly nwotr
tnatllin nctiin.1 circulation of THE DAII.V MM
for tlio YCtlC cndlnR Oct. M , 1BUO , WHS as fol
lows'
Hiimhr.Oft.13 . . -'l-mr ,
Momlnv. ( let l.'l. . 'MM
Ttii .ilny. Oct. 14 . SO.BI
WpelnDKdujr. Oct. IB . M.-'IO
Tlinrvdny. Oct. 10 . . IO.H1
1'rldnf. Oil , 17 . 20.-.W
. Oct , U . . . .20.111
flKOIIOK It. TZSOIItTl'K.
Fwcrn to lioforo mound ( ( inscribed In my
tilPFi'ncR tHI 18tlilavoO ! < ? tnl > nr. A. I ) . .HOT.
IFHAI..I N. I'.FKII ' , Notary 1'ubllo.
ttutoot XrhrnnliA , I
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Oc-nriro If , Tzsohnok , belli ? rttiljTRWorn. 18-
roseMind rnyn Unit tiels M-trctiirynf 'llio lice
I'lililliililnuCoiniiaiiv. tli\t. tlm nctuul ami-arc
Inlly cli-fiiliitton or TIIK DAII.V MSB for
tli(3 ( inontli of MiMoU-p. lfW \ > 7 rnpliMi
( or Ji'nvcinlior , 1Hi. 19,310 coplct : for Do-
( ntnlirr. lk * ( > . 10,018 coplri ; fur .rnntitirjr.
Mw. li..VV ! > coplrs : for I'olininrv , ibW , 30- ,
Wl copies ) for MfiPfh , IHn. fO.'lIi conlo < j
( or April. 1" " , 2nBM , roplci : ( or Jlny. 1SW , 20. 1W
rnplnt fnrJiiin1 , 1MH > . 'JO.IKM coplri : for.Tiilr ,
IHO , 3)rri3 ) cnplosl for Autril.slIMn.1.1P,7r ) coploi !
f r fc'fptenilor , 1800 , WTO < 'oplfs ,
It. T/.snnrni.
Sworn to Ix-fors nio.nntl mib-.tjrllMMl In my
presence , tlilsOth aayof October. A. I ) . , 1BW.
N I' . K r ,
Notary L'nbllc.
telegraph is bound toconio
and rcconl developments arc lllioly to
help 11 along.
Till' , men who work In shops are tircil
ol hairing that Lincoln youngster talk
nliouttho InrilT ,
TUB Now York Sim continues to Incur
all tlio risks Involved in fooling with the
mouth of n Cannon.
ol n. mint sit Omaha ,
ns contoinplntci ] in th 3 Conncll bill ,
oupht to coin 11 great many votes for
its luitlior ,
Tni : discovery of gold in Oklahoma
will materially swell the procession of
returning land hunters tramping' out of
that ticution.
GovKKJffiii TiMVUit's address at
Kcarnoy forcibly proves that iifje cloos
not dull tlio political raptor ot Nebras
ka's executive.
Tin : guljcrimtoriul boom of "Jones o !
1llnjlmnij > ton"l3HO trifling thH it will
lardlybo vurtlihis whllo to "pay the
Iroi lit on 11. "
DKSl'iTHlio.ss Burrows' ' bull'of excoin-
municatioii , the services of Gcnoml Van
" \Vyflniro \ In doinaml among favmcra
who lionor und npproclnto unBolfisli
imd dovotlon.
CAIII , Sriiurnhascotnoup out of the
fica of obscurity tu say that "tarilT is n
curso. " That Is a theory lie lias dis
covered slfico tlio ropubliciin parb.j' got
through electing him to olllce.
Tin ! olllclal census of South Dakota
shows a population oftlu-co hundred and
Iwont.v-suvcu thousand eight hundred
nnl forty-olglit , nn increase of two
luindred. and fivopoi-cont in tea
Tnuonico of vice1 president Is about
llio qtilotest retreat that could bo found
nnywlioro In tills country. If it wore
Tiot for Mi * . Morton's hotel and its peri
odical feensatioiw ho would bo qui to for-
gotten.
A. KK\v \ more bales of clwacter cortifl-
eaten nro wanted at the McKoighan
iciidqmirtcrs. Meantime the court rec
ords of "Webstor counjy uro becoming
perniciously prominent an an unox-
iasuo.
H , r.vas introanced to an
Ohio audience as "tho future proaldont
of tlio United Status. " Tlio friends o ! the
Kcntlomau who traded the presidency
or a govornortflilp should bo morospo-
cllle us to dates.
Tin ; arrival o ( Jay Gould in Oinnluv
\vttB8igiuiUiod by thodisuhurgoof opor-
atoi-H from his toloyrajih company. Dos-
lilto lilw ado and physical inllrinltios ,
CJould dlsjilnyB the OMOi'uy nnd sseal of
Ills younger dnyn in lightInf every
organization or conihlnallon that men
aces Ills income of ono million u month.
\Vuit.K Jay Gould was drinking in the
fiolt antumn air of an OinahuOutobor
day a cruul Now Vork judo ( wis inpoa-
Jnjf a fine of ono hundred dollarB upon
Jiiiu for non-attciuhinco as a juryman.
Hut itlshollovcdthat this incident will
not uiako it necessary for him to eurtail
the exponscs of his present trip to any
great extent.
Till' splendid service rendered by Mr.
Sander in llio council , hia opposition to
combinations und schemers , and his
nipped uoimnclnltou ot municipal bar-
iwoloa and tax-oatorn , dewi-vo a rousing
ondortomont at the iiolls. Tlio condition
of county nlTairs , and tlio intoro&lH of
tax-payors domnndrt moil of IMr.Sandor'd
utumpln Llio county hoard.
SisciiKT MiV "NVixuoii roads the riot
net to the national coiainissioncrs of the
world's fair. The lavish salaries b -
otowedoa the olllcorsaro doaoutieed as
cxrosulvu und must Iw scaled down before -
fore vouehors are approved by Iho trwis-
xiry tlonartmonb Of the two hundred
thouBaml dollars appropriated by
congress for the federal oxpcnsoa
of tlio fair , ono hundred and
llvo thousand will bo absorbed in
Balari s and a Inr o jr cent of thobnl-
nnco Js already cxhnusted in Incidental
oxponses. Up to the present tlmo the
vnluo pluooil by the commissioners on
tliolr serviced cannot bo measured by
any practical work Insiglit.
JJCJYMrOf t PADDOCK'S
A Icttorof Sctnxlor Pnddock addressed
to lion. I * D. Ilicliards , republican can
didate for ( fovcrnor , is printed in lhi Issue -
sue ol Tun BIK. ; The Eonator explains
that invintf to the Blato of Ms health ,
tlio domnnds of olllcial duties , nnd tjio
t'ondlllon ' of his private affairs , ho is iw-
nbla lo pereonally ] iarticlpato in the iw-
lltlenl ciinpalgn in this state , nnd ho
tlierolorondopU 1lio medium of ti letter
for BugjjcsllnR1 lo tlio voters ol Nebraska
reasons why they should still support
the ropulllca.li parly and continue it In
power , The reasons presented by Sen
ator Paddock nro sound , cogent nnd con
vincing , and they should bo carefully
read nnd thoughtfully considered liy
every citizen , regardless of lila political
allllinllon.
Senator Paddock reviews the entire
record of the republican party , dwelling
cspediilly upon the great I > cncfi.t8lo tlio
west from Its policy , In which Nebraska
has liberally Bhared. The beneficent
land laws enncted by republican con
gresses , Uio homestead legislation , and
oilier measures duo to the republican
party which "havo upbulldod the west
imd advanced Its prosperity , ixro
n p'art of the earlier record of
the party from which have
come results of immeasurable value to
the nation. All this legislation , which
innda possible the development of the
\vost , It should bo homo in mind , wns
vigorously and persistently opposed nt
cry stop by the democratic party , No
legislationovcroimclcd by coiiffrcw un-
countcrod nioro determined hostility
than the homestead law , to which tlio
nation Is indebted for the settlement of
the great section which during tlio Last
twenty yenrs has contributed as much or
more tliun any other section to tlio
wealth of the country , and in which
there nro still undeveloped possibilities
rich lioyond computation.
In every res pent and direction the republican -
publican party lias shown its wisdom and
foresight in promoting the fjrowtli and
progress of the Avcst , and no western
state has profited more largely limn Ne
braska from the judicious and liberal
policy of that party , Senator Paddock
strongly urges that among all the states
of the west IS'obrnska is the ono that
Hhoulilbo foremost in fealty to tlio re
publican party. Considering all that
she owes to the policy of that uarly , lie
asks : "Why is It that Nebraska , than
whicli no elate in the union has re
ceived greater lionolits from republican
legislation and republican policies ,
should hesitate In its foully , while- her
younger sisters , above and before whom
jS'obraska should stand In faith and true
allegiance and earnest support of tlio re
publican party , are hot with their urdor
toupliold and strengthen this great and
patriotic organization which matJ.o the
existence of Nebraska , as It Is today ,
possible':1" Thorn is no sound or honest
reason to bo given why this state .should
not now , as In blio past , show itself faith
ful to the republican party. IKvory con
sideration of political gratitude , every
hope for the consarvation of what luis
been attained , anil every aspiration for
future prosperity , progress and good
govornnienl , demand that Nebraska
shiill renew devotion to the republican
party.
Tlio letter ol Senator Paddock is
timely , and It mcritstho careful perusal
of every citizen of Nebraska.
G17UA AX
The dlssatlsfiiction In Cuba over the
existing condition of affairs , and the ap
prehension that mailers will become
worse unlessthero is a radical change , in
the policy of Spain regarding lhat
island are operating to create a spirit of
revolt against .Spanish rule , which , ac
cording to recent dispatches , might
easily bo induced to manifosfitsolE In an
effort for Cuban Independence. The uni
form policy of' Spuin with respect to
Cuba liaa boon one of economic plunder
and political oppression. Tlio people of
tlio island Imvo always been compelled
to give up n largo percentage of their
earnings to sup ply the requirements of
tlio Spanisli treasury and to maintain
tlio military establishment kept on the
island to enforce the authority of tlio
foruign rulers. Their appeals for relief
have been disregarded and their elTorts
torld thomsclvesof tlio oppressive power
have subjected them lo the most
despotic und cruel treatment. The
whole course of the Spanish government
has toiided lo retard and repress devel
opment , to dlhcouragoenterprise , rind to
keep the people in a position most
lilioly to prevent them , from forcibly
u-tteinptlng' lo relieve themselves of op
pression. The- result of this is that
Cuba is half a century behind nearly all
civilized countries as to most of the
agencies which contribute to the com
fort , happiness and advancement of a-
people.
The now policy of the United States
regarding reciprocity is of the greatest
concern to the future prosperity of
Cuba , and it has aroused , lior people lo
tlio necessity of prompt and decisive
action for a change of Spanish policy
regarding that island. Her people see
onl\- \ ruin and starvation in the near fut
ure if the Cuban , tariff on American pro
ducts i not abandoned or so moditied as
to admit of reciprocal trade with the
United States. In the debates which
have recently talcou plnco In the cham
ber of commerce of Havana , the minutes
of which have been received by our de
partment of state , there was shown to bo
a strong sentiment favorable to reciprocal
relations with this country , The letter
of the secretary general of the chamber
to the colonial minister pointed out the
necessity for tlio repeal of the tariff
act of 18S2 , "because that act
creates insuperable obstacles to the
development of the foreign com
merce of Cuba and is the cause of incal
culable Injury. " It is declared to bo the
conviction ot the chamber of commerce
that Cuban production will decay and
die out If itsproducorsaro debarred from
offering their productions In tlio o mar
kets wliero they would find consumers
on the same terms us these on which
similar goods are olToroit ly other coun
tries. It is elated to bo the opinion of
all Cubans that the greatest market for
Cuban goods la the nation whoso ports
Ho at ils very door and that the United
State ? Is to bo the regulator of the eco
nomical market , just as England IB ot the
money market.
The response of the Spanish govern
ment to this appeal ot the people ot its
moat valuable possession will have great
Interest. If it shall bo prompted by the
necessities of the Spanish treasury it
will not bo favorable , at least to the full
extent of what the Cubans deslro , but
Spanish statesmen will hardly lall to
take Into account political as well ns
economic considerations , txnd in doing
this they will bo very likely
to conclude that Spain can bet
ter afford the loss of Cuban
revenue from the tariff tliun to risk at
once disaster to the commercial Inter
ests ot the Island und another effort of
ils people for independence. The situa
tion is of Interest to the United States
for the reittoa that it reciprocity should
be established it would mean a four-fold
increase of ourtrado with Cuba , while
the effect and example would bo valua
ble upon olhor sou thorn countries.Vo
buy of Cuba annually products to the
value of over fitly million dollars , whllo
our exports to the island amount to only
cloven million. With reciprocity we
should soil very nearly or quite as inucli
sis wo buy. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
IT ISKify.lA'S '
It is gratifying that among the things
dourly seen through the smoke of this
campaign Is the fact that the people of
the Second district thoroughly under
stand and appreciate the situation. It
h not too soon to confidently remark
that the Second Is llarlnn's ' district ,
It would "bo strange if It were other
wise. The natural republican majority
in that district is about ten thousand.
.McKclyhan is a democrat and nothing
else , except u man of proved uimorlhl-
ness. Ho is entitled to the democratic
vote and to no more. Ho has no claim
upon the vole of alliance farmers of re
publican antecedents.
If the alliance moans anything it
means a demand for men In public olllco
who can bo trusted to stand by the people
ple against the monopolies. Mr. Ilar-
lim's record on that point Is luminous. It
is conceded by all anti-monopoly news
papers nnd loaders to bo such. lie ia
the ideal candidate for alliance republi
cans to support for congress. Ho repre
sents , In his cliarautor nnd record , the
very genius of llio present untl-monop-
ely movement among the farmers , lie
ills the demand of the times like u cus
tom niado coat.
Of course Mr. Ilurhui will bo elected.
To doubt it would bo to insult the intel
ligence of thirty thousand republican
vutorsln the Second district. And his
majority should bo a thing of beauty
and a. joy forever.
TJ1AT IlllKD VK
In hhrcccnt speech at "Wooplng "Water
young Mr. Bryan , who wants to repre
sent this district in congress , madotho
following brilliant rouiark ;
I am tired of hearing about laws made for
tue benefit of moil who work in shops.
This statement will bo hoard with in
terest by the thousands of voters who
work in the shops of Oniahii'Liiicoln ,
Nebraska City , Plivttsmouth , Beatrice
and r ; more of smaller towns scattered
throughout the First district It will
also huvo considerable interest for the
farmers wlio r also all sorts oE supplies
tosull to the "men who work in shops , "
and with whoso prosperity their own is
inseparably connected.
DouLtless the young free trade orator
intended h is remarks exclusively for the
farmers of Cuss county , to whoso oars
tlioy were addressed. Ho probably cal
culated to speak In Omaha and Lincoln
in a few dnys and declare that ho was
"tired of hearing about lavrs made for
tliebenefit of grangers. " Mr. Bryan's
"tired fooling" is of o patent adjustable
kind especially designed for use In a
political campaign.
The Weeping Water speech is practi
cally an admission that republican leg
islation has been ( beneficial to the "men
who work in shoH. ) " It is a confession
that the republican policy of protection
will build up the industries of the west
und Jill up the cities of the First district ,
with workmen. This Is what the friends
of protection claim , and this Iswhat
innkos Mr. Bryan "tired. " Those nro
facts written into the industrial history
of the United States and already fore
shadowed again by the early results of
the Meianloy bill. iTo all this Mr.
Bryan makes answer by nttompting to
, nrmy the farmers against the "men who
work in shops , " nnd by trying to build
upono class by pulling down another.
This is the attitude of a demagogue and
both the workmen and funnel's should
resent it on election day.
As ioi'Mr. Hryan , ho can bo comforted
by llio knowledge that ho Is not nearly
so "tired" as ho will bo on the morning
of November 5.
TJIK aUiKflKO TEIiKQllAM TO QUAV.
The sonsutlonulfetago of the campaign
lias boon reached. The doublo-hoaded
newspaper which has perpetrated BO
many foolish fnkos during the past two
months now draws ou its Imagination
for another. It falsely asserts that Con
gressman Dorsoy has telegraphed Sen
ator Quay of Pennsylvania , to "huvo
manufacturers quote lower prices and
deny that the McJvlnley bill raises
prices. "
The doublo-ondor says it will explain
how it knows this telegram Is true when
Dorfoy den Ics it , It would do well to
explain right away. The public has a
natural curiosity to know just liow hos
tile no wspupors are put in possession of
private dispatches entrusted to the care
of telegraph companies. The processor
robbing the mills , like that of horse
stealing , is a well understood industry.
But the matter of stealing telegrams Is
novel enough to warrant anoxplmiation.
Until this Is done in the present In
stance the public will ba inclined to put
the alleged message to Quay in the list
of othet exploded fakes with which the
World-Herald 1mssought to deceive the
peoplo.
lint there are other and bettor evi
dences of the puerility of this campaign
sensation. Matthew Stanley Quay is a
man of considerable Influence , but ho
does not possess the power to inlhito or
depress atwill the prices of all the com
modities in. the market. Tlio fluid of
trade is a very broad ono. It is full of
onterprlslnpr men competing for success.
Mr , Quay does not regulate their price
lists. It Dortoy liafl boon stricken with
anudden shock of fear or Insanity ho
might us well have applied to Jay Bur
rows toiliinthH'l\hterof ' \ the moon into
linvo rcqupdloil'Kvy to lower the wrlcos
of commoditlosvt Ono performance would
bo no more absllVfHhun the other.
liosldes , the' floKlntoy bill has not
furnished nn excnso for nny legitimate
increase In tho-pricesot tlio necessities
of life. On muny of them it has rcdticcd
the duties , or admitted free the MW imv-
torluls entering into their manufacture.
True , a few cnto raising merchants have
used the current , jdeniocratto misrepre
sentation of the "matter to whoop up fall
trade. But thd talk ol impending
calamity to rcsut | from the raising of
prices is only the froth of reckless cam
paign orators and editors who do not
hcsltatoto sacrifice truth and patriotism
to the exigencies ot party success.
The ullegcd telegram to Quay Is a fool
fake on Its face.
stumpers all over the
country are just now particularly lavish
in promising ureal reforms in. event of
elections to olllco. They assure the voters
ers the Ills of government will disappear ,
economy reign nnd greater prosperity
follow their advent at the political meal
tub. The history of the party belles
their assertions , nnd Ohio furnishes the
latest and most striking proof of the
fact , Ills not necessary to Bock repub
lican testimony. Democratic testimony
of democratic "reform" best serves the
purpose. In a message to the Ohio
legislature , called together lo
remedy flagrant municipal abuses
in Cincinnati , Governor Campbell thus
paints his brethren : "Let the handful
of Echeiners who are scullling in the dirt
before you bo overlooked. Remember
the great body of the peoploof Ohio who
stnnd amazed at the scenes enacted hero
la st week. They have read with disgust
that notorious lobbyists satin the halls
oE legislation , openly directing the votes
and speech es of members , tmd nro fast
learning to despise these who obstruct
honest government and homo rule. "
This is the opinion of a democratic gov
ernor of n democratic legislature , elected
on pledges of reform and economy. 'Iho
picture Is commended to the voters of
Nebraska.
THE assassination of Chief of Police
Hcnnessy of Now Orleans lias rekindled
the fires of race hatreds in tbo Crescent
city and provoked' dangerous senti
ment ot revenge. The murder of the
eliicf is charged to the Italians , and
thirty-ilvo suspects hnvo been arrested.
Investigation develops the fact that a
society exists among tlio Italians , having
for Its objact robbery and murder. The
operations of tills organization -were
known to the chief , and the belief that
ho would expose it at an approach
ing trial of ono of its mem
bers scaled his , doom. With the
possible exception of Now York ,
no city in the country lias a larger
colony of Italians than Now Orleans.
Countless crimes have boon traced to
the colony and lost. It became a ren
dezvous of tbo most desperate charac
ters , and the facility vith which they
were protected from punishment made
them a menace to life and a terror lethe
the police. Tlio cowardly murder of
Chief Hcnnessy'w'lll'provoko retaliatory
measures should the assassins escape
their just dues. Public sentiment is
wrought to a dangerous pitch , and a
trifling spark Is liable at any moment to
start a riot : is destructive as the draft
riots of Now York ,
SOMIS kind friend should Induce Van
Camp to reserve his boodle for some of
fice within his reach. To waste good
"stuff " on a wild geese chase is a crying
shatno.
THE energy and activity displayed by
republicans in ovcryward and precinct
insures a respectable funeral for the
democratic ticket two -weeks hence.
Mil. PELiviiit admirably displays the
party backbone. No true democrat re
signs and none voluntarily retires ,
Ho IB Tory Tired.
KtlrasJm City Vrcfs ,
"lam tired ol hearing about laws rnado for
the licnoflt of tbo mea who work In shops , "
says W. J. Bryan , democratic candida'o for
congress.
ninyConiu Ilautlj ,
ChtctiQu Timtx.
Albert Edward's ' daughters are trained pe
destrians , whieli Is lueky for them ; lor who
knows ? when Victoria dloa they may bo
romi llod to walk.
Would licnp Blp. 1'nrtcrnmy.
Chicago P > c\a \ > .
To make a correct enumeration of the num
ber of campaign lies which have already
been "nailed" this autumn would tax the
capacity ot nil the counting machines la Mr.
Porter's census bureau at Washington ,
\VIIUri' .
_
Tlio French crape crop Is not good tills
year , but the Missouri apple ex-op will see to
it that there Is no falling ofl in. the supply of
imported champagne , If the Frenchmen will
only keep up a supply of corks und labels.
Tarioim UNU
St. 1'atil aiiilt.
A Nebraska olllcial has put "Inbis'n , " tbo
flrstbect siipar ever 'mado in that state , and
declares nowllluso-rio other as long as this
Is supplied him. In this state some ofllcluls
are dispensing sugar toludueo men to "take
thoir's straight. "
- , +
hot Toiiijicriuu'o nicii Jccide ) ,
In Beatrice , undue. Ugh license , the saloons
are closed on Sundny'tad election days , and
at 11 o'clock in tbb' 'ironing. In lew * and
Kansas towns Suii uy is the great drinking
' '
day , and the Jolats' 'do a thriving business ,
The question la whlul do you preterl
Colorado Won't Cite.
C/i kaafflnttr-OtM 1 1 .
CnlBricols chasing rainbows In Colorado ,
but lie curries his bty of gold with him this
time , and hopes by tmltlngtlio politics of that
state to Ihid n democratic United States sena
tor. Colorado lias had too much oxpcrionco
with rainbow chasers to bltoat Brlco's hook.
'
AVutoli tlio TrickntoM.
The democrats are hulliling their hopes of
carrying Nebraska oa the bolicf that they
have successfully hoodwinked the republican
farmers Into voting the independent ticket
\vhilo the democrats -will stick to their p.u-ty ,
Republican alliance men should watch thuso
triekntors closely and not bo led blindly into
a trap.
Acquainted tvitli DeiuourutH ,
JVur/oUt Ifein ,
Perhaps the young wan doesn't lueuuto 1)0
jwrsonal , but wlieu Mr , Hitchcock displays a
pirwmt and gayi "this IH u shirt , " and trots
out another article and re trunks , "this la it
towel , " it might bo inferred ttmt ho taken It
for iinuited that democrats are not familiar
with those useful articles.
Glndstono'H 1'rronnlnl Vlcor.
Chlfrtjl JVeicl.
.Itbophisto look n ) If Jlr. Gladstone re
newed his youth during ovcry oxrlttiiR polit
ical campnlga. The grand old man h now
jauntily stumping tlio Scotch districts hi tlio
interest of the liberal party anil homo rule
for Ireland , and the vigor of his speeches in
spires his millions of admirers to hope thnt
helil live to crown hla magnificent career
by defeating the lories ami carrying tin Irish
bill through thotiew parliament.
All \VliiO.
i'/dlln/noiitfc ricralil.
The frothy Bryan should learn that wo al
ready have too much gab la congress , and to
scndaman there wlwovoice is suchdlvino
muslo tt > his own car might result inn na
tional calamity ; lie might talkeomo of our
valued statesmen to death ; at nny rate he
would talk against time and thus hinder leg
islation. The Rooil sense of this district will
see to it that the windy Mr , Bryan stays nt
home , wliero lie can combat the Nebraska
zephyr on Its native heath.
I'or Xebraskrx's Hcst Interests.
Ilmtrtee Jc ) inoerat.
Tlionrohlbltion brethren throughout tlio
state look upon their cause as lost , It Is not
that tliorohas been any decline iatho growth
of temperance sentiment , hut rather Unit
people who are opposed to drunkenness see
the only remedy In Uio control of the liquor
trafllcby n high license system. FA'ery voter
wishing for the best interest of tlio state will
vote against the amendment. Thnt will
leave the matter just ns it now stands , the
people in each locality will say -whether tlicy
want saloons ia their tnldst cr not , On
the other liand , if the prohibitory
amendment should be adopted , 110
license could bo issued , and an illegiti
mate trafllc In liquor would result , the same
as prevails hi Iowa andlCnnsas at this time.
Tlio trafllccan only bo con trolled by having
aia-vvfor Ils regulation and keeping It uudcr
bonds to obey the law.
SS Mi rti
Under hurli license there are six counties in
Nebraska that have no jails , and ono county
that has a jail that has never had an Inmate ,
Thooxpcases of prosecuting criminals in
Iowa have Increased over 8200,000 within the
last two years. _
It cost Polk county , Iowa , over J90 , 000 last
year to prosecute criminals , Oaly ? 1C",000
were spent for the same purpose In the whole
state of Nebraska.
_
Them has been twice the Increase in bank
capital In Nebraska than In Iowa since the
latter has struggled with prohibition.
One wholesale dealer in Dcadwoofl , S. D. ,
sold four carl oath of beer a week all summer
longybesldos his barrels of whislty.
The express companies In many Kansas
towns have been compelled to build ad
ditional warehouses in order to care for the
stocltof liquors slilppedin jugs and all sorts
of contrivances.
Kansas druggists buy twenty barrels of al
cohol to one of whisky.
"Essoncoof Jamaica ( linger" isgl.SOapint
or 15 cents a drink In Kansas.
A car load of beer was sold In nine hours iu
Topeka a lew duys ago.
Ono Milwaukee brewery ships three car
loads of beer to Kansas every ilay ,
The bay rum useil Inlvansas is 50 per cent
alcohol , andmostof tbo sales are to alleged
prohibitionists who can not get access to
clubs.
Tlirco express companies ia Topeka earned
$ ' ,5UO In a single month , principally for haul
ing boxed liquor.
to excess is said to bo common
with the rising generation in the larger
towns of Kansas.
Liquor Is oven sold in butcher shops into
Kansas ,
Since the ailoptlon oTproliibitioa In Kansns
and Iowa moro primes have boea reported
thau when the saloons were licensed.
Two hundred and forty criminal cases hnvo
been recorded on the district court docket at
.Topolm since January , 1880. Thirty-Uvo per
sons have been scat to the penitentiary.
At Lawrence , ICan. , there nro twenty
wliishy Joints running la full blast.
Lcavcnwortb , Kan. , has decreased 10,000 ,
ia population siuoo the open saloons were
closed ,
In the year 1880 at .Atchlson 1arrests \ \
wcro dado.
There are fourteen drug stores In .Atchl
son , Kan.
It is estimated tnat prohibition lias cost
Sedgwick county , Kansas , SUOO,000 , ,
111 * tl-TJIK VAUMJW f.A
vtllc Cmirtcr-Jimrnal.
rurrmiiAi. . . .
IfBOmoof those obllR- Our farput ili'iuirlmpnt
Ing ftiri'lKncri woiil t contains u line of tliu
mine tn now ami pay tlic- nwvust colorlnsM mij dt > -
nilviiiite on good * ut' jlnis In moquctto , Vt'll-
fcctoit br tlm lnrllT liow Ini volvulH , body und
MTJT Krntoful wo HlioulU l | iOBtrjr brueirls t.-irputH
Iwl.Tlio ntiit IngraliiH t tliu ul.lt
Tlio rl u In not nnliinil , 1'ltICKS.
tut u rllllcin 1 , and wns 1'ltICKS.wIlliHtnnillnu the ro-
nuisefl bjr tlm lilll Jimt licnry uilTiuiccit uu
pniHucl tupnublo trims tu innny lines < if nmrchaii-
I'ollooL lil licr tilbuu * < HM . cnusuil Ir tlie nnw
troiii the AiiK'rlcazi ion- Inrlir , wo have nut
suiner. fliiinjreclour jirlcos. ( Ar-
tltles imiiKMl nro | > hsh
JlUkPt-MlllltlllCDIltK , rlOtll
i kutM , hi rlH wrniiM.aun
fortx , ilreM goods ,
Ullca Obitrvir ,
rniToia.u- ADVUIITISKMBN-T.
What hurU worklnK NotwIllmtandliiK tlio
clllzRii can lielp rt'elltii ; tirin question wlilch la
tlio blttcrB t IndlKnilkin now iiultntlnK thn jicuple
wlim horotlocti tliuttlilH < it this country , wo ruii-
adilecl bunion haa brua tlnuo toicll our Kooiti ill
liuposo.l upon lilin l > j in- uKI | > rlcca. ( Cloves ,
jMibllcnn leuUlntlon , cn- hosiery mil underwear ,
nik'd fur the Ixmollt ot
tliorlclil lluttlio ,1n ; of
rciHiil | ] ( ( It r | ildljr
JUinc7iol < r ( A/f. ) Union.
Tlioro IN dill thrt-o Wo urcH-llliiiiat theold
wckn In wlilcli to Iirl ( TlllH I ] frimi 11
tlini-tTocliif tlioMcKlnlor ful ll lulTt'rtlsoik'iit
tilll Imforo tlio votoriof nhlrh niakoa Itiiutsortlim
Heir lloinimlilro vrlll l > o Kooil hjf iilvlnit the nrli-H
cnlliMl tigiou to IIIIHH tlu'lr Iliti iif nearly cvorhlnK |
judKiiioiituiKjn It lit lliu In tliu drjr uu o. )
IKills. With objnut Ici-
noiu on cn'ry Imnil In the
Iirlces npuu nciirly o\crf-
thlnu tlii'r lintu to bur ,
tlll'J ( MlRllt to IlIlVC 111)
llillculty In rum
j > ujtlvoilcclHlon | ,
1'ioin tlie Hiuttni GMe.
{ .IIITOIIIil. . AI > MIITIH K.NT.
A pronoiinvi'd rl o of We aurco to ( HI niir nr-
price * all nlunt tlit > line tldn In our ntock ( cloth-
ttlicoiirncpi trndo , nriitllii' Initl lit lent linn ln tn'i- ;
tomluncymiiNt bo toward niin'i firlcoa , larlirornu
leu liberal purchiison. ItnriJ.
/ 'IT/HI /
IDITOHIAI. . I AI > VtllTIHtMBNT.
When ho rcrunoH thu TUB SIUCINIUHIM. .
'
of ( Irjr-'lll'ilA . nun A
iiiu oa unnouwlna ( but Kin < ; ill i\l trcli an t
pilriw lin ulnriulxli r Ktllnuiirn-
eonHoqurnro of thu Mr li'nt mono)1 ) nTlnilioiisn
Kluluy bill , and tliun kmiurtiij \ tlio turn tilth
HOolliuM bliun'll with lliu their xuselt'ii 11 lain
u iurim < e tlint tlio 6ty Kin-to mi , with a view to
Kiwlx in ' iwnpplnis liiirrlixllr itip tlielr
ll i lie bocoiuc'n n frutii , Jot tlm
Bhoho uicirl fe'i uiuiicr.
( llty COIM | . )
From UK llr.ihn tilibt.
Hero in .MiiK-nciiurrltii KALI , itivtit , Man. ,
wo luivo nntillipr Itiuo Seut. iM.-llotfi'r Mltrliell
that In iinltu Inti'ttiHllnK. of MlK-lirll , v Co. . lilas-
It li : ' tbiill MaxHtiihu- KUW , KlOllUIKl , U lllTO
ni'lli' Iniliulrlfiaiut cum- Cklni ; t liKallort [ or
uierco In thl.i l l < ! < ( all tliolr uln.'li'aiii ' fnotiTf.
ot II u XliiHiMiiil Mr. Mtliholl iaf Hint
ntlor tlm AtcUlnloy bill
> j f T .velltU cjulury f- tlior cannot t'otniiftu
ui" wllli Auirrlcuniand im t
CMIIUU lii'iu to aaro tlivtr
tri'lc. Tln'y will cruel an
uilabllxlmipnt cllhur liero
urit 1'itllailvlpUa.
NKlfS * ' "XHK XOJHTIIWKS'X ,
Xcbrankft.
D. Forbes of Frcaiont has twin Holstcln
cfllves six months old \vlilch tin thobenmat
100 ! poll nil .
Mrs. B. Clnj' , -iibnecr Of Dlitnn countv ,
died liistwcok nnu tier husbnnd is In a crit
ical condition and not ox ( tecteCi lollvo ,
Slxtyteucliew attended tlio county associa
tion meeting at Wisnor Imt week. The m-xt
Bcssionwlll loliohlat AVcst 1'oltit Novem
ber 2d.
A little four-rear old jjlrl of Sam Schvvnb ,
i-cslJinKneitrl'liittsmoutlis\vnllo\vcl , a bean
tliootturilnywhichlotlfe'ed , inner vludplpo
tiiulcuuu'il bcr death.
John Bchwnbvas80iitcneod at Pajilllloti te
ono year In Uio penitentiary for liu-ceny tinJ
\viw pint-oil In the town Jnll until lie could ho
talten to Lincoln , lie muJo hlsc3cai > o , lioff-
over , nnd is allll at larpo. ,
ABclhrooilRirl onboine nstal vli- ) she
did not marry , replied : "I Imvc conslilcrallo
money of my own. I liavo a pnrrot tlial
swears , nnionkoy that chews and u steve tliat
siaokes , so you see 1 am not In need of u h s
bantl very badly. "
J. L. Slcs \Vnltefloltl \ has botiRlit since
Atitll 1 last ; ! ( IW , ( tiozon of L' BS , nnd lius In
cold storage IIMV JM.OOO dozen , or SOO cases ,
bclnp two car lon.ik This Is tbo Inrprcs' '
quailtlty of cpgs over bought \Vakelicld
during1 an/one season.
M. 1ST. 1'urdy of Homer hart the misfortune
toloso Hvo licul of horses during heavy rnln
tlieotlicrniplit. Ills Btablo was jllunted
near a crcok nail tlio water raised nnd llllcc
the stable nnddrowiod the horses bcforo k
wasnwaro of Iho dnaffor , only ono tisciipitiR
from thotorflblo death. Will Iteatu also lost
otio horse in the same stable.
Wo would nilviso our rural nelRli bors now
to raise dogs nad trade them oil forsewliip
nucliincs. says tbo Bellwood ( iiizctto. A
feiviiuysaKO thu ivKtut of the .SliiKorMwiiif ,
iiinchitic , who lias Ills headiiunrtera luDuvk
City , went out west at Jlellxvooil to
.rolinaelialt'a and taultled Mr. John
achalc to buy otio of bis nu
chinos. He mot with a denial , but a ;
the niront was about to mount his vehicle , the
\iuliest loolciiitfdoj ? Unit ever were a talleaiiu
siieakitiKUp to the agent's bujtpv , where
upon Mr. Jonnchalc elaitucdthatlf tbo agent
would buy thatilofjlio woulil buy on a of hli
machines , The aKWit demanded the prici
iinmcdiiilcty-410 und in the course of a fc
uilnutestlio bargain was dlnebed , the upeiil
takuiR thodofiat10ln tradoatnl Jolmachal
thonnicliliioaitftJ5. understand that th <
aRcnt afterwards stclo bis way to tlio IMatU
river ami on tleliip iiwoiKht around the pool
canine's neck , Hung It into the angry waves
low .
Fort Dodge is flooded with countorfcl
silver dollars.
Burlington citizcas nro discussing thi
bullditiBof a nc\v \ city hall ,
Hiram Loorals , 'J'hirty-sovonth ' Iowa in
inutry , an itinwto of the sound's' homo a
Marslmlltowii.lj . cighty-iilno years olj.
Mr. Ganz , ofDubiniua bliotalargo tltnbei
wolf whllo hunting near tliat city tlio othci
day , being thollrst wolf seen in tliat vlcinitj
for many years.
Governor lioics hns accepted na invitatior
tolaj- the corner stone of the Eahcml.w . Sla
vonio Ucnovolcnt society btiiJOiug utCodai
Unplds , October U. The build ing will bo pui
up by tholji-oltop Tcllcy lodge of that city
and will cost between $15,000 undmOiH ) .
Some Cedar Ua'pids parties who owno-l (
largo area of laud ia the north part of the
state hud it sowed to flax lust spilng- . The expense
penso of raisinganuharvcstliiK' the crop WH <
very small , but the act protits on tlio lSX (
acres of land will amount to about .1,000. ,
The Cedar liapidshonio for the friendless
is in a fJourishlni ; condition and has been Uic
nieaas ofidlovUtitiK a peed deal of sulToriiis
durlnjcr the past year. Tbo average iiiuiibci
of inmates taken care ot xvas eighteen ,
Largo donations of dry goods , clotliinp ,
groceries , etc. , helped the management oul
nicely.
A serious accident occurred to a woman
named Oliristcnsen at Itoclc A'allov Hct
husband went under a bridge to * shoot a
skunlc. Mrs. Cliristcnseti stood on tlio roud
near the bridge.Vlieu the man llrcdono ol
thoshot strucHsomo hard substances anil ro >
bounilecl in such a rammer as toloilfroln tbc
woniati'doyo. It is thought theslghtof ouo
eye will he deslroj-cd.
Tivo I'olk county widowers had a. ( frown
daughter , and each tnolc tlio other's ' daughter
as hU second -ulfe. TlirottKli these marrliiKos
children , were Iiorn to each. These children
now reside in 1'ollc county. What was the re
lationship between Iho Lvo men and tlioir
wives , and in ivhat relationship did Uiorhil-
di-cn stand to cadi other and to thcoldfolUsI
The old lirmen wuro fatiier.s-iii-liw to each
other and also sons-in-law to each other.
.At the state convention of the Young Pee
ple's ' Society of Christum Endeavor just
closed atOrinnell the following oWcers were
elected : President , T. D. Peterson , Uoo no :
secretary , Miss Frances Carruthurs. Des
Molncs ; treasurer , 1)V , CrnwforJ , DCS
Molnos ; llrst , vice president , Frank I'arsons ,
Burlington ; secona , .1. U. Moliao , Cedar
liapids- third , N. P. HIclts.Detlaiico ; fourth ,
T. C. Keiiworthy , Hubbanl : llfth. Miss
Montollcn , Cedar Rapids ; sixth , Itev. K.Mav ,
Osagc ; seventhS. , IS'.Spotts. Ues Mollies ;
eighth , T , S. Srascman , Burlington.
HermanStrissel , n ( icrman who lived four
miles cast , drove to Charter OaH ami after
soiling hisirr.iin Imbibed quite freolv of the
ardent and Itcpt it tin -uiilll a late hour at
nipht , when ho started for hnmo , About a
mile from town the tongue of tlio waijon foil
"
from tlio neckyoko , which caused tlio"wairou
to stop suddenly and prei-lpttato Slrissel
headlong to the ground. AVlieii found early
next niornniR1 ho M'as unconscious , nnd in
that condition horomjlnod until lioilied , lie
loaves avifo and several sin.ill children. It
is believed that an action will bo Instituted
by the widow torccover damages.
Tlio Two DaltolaM.
South Sioux Falls ivill erect a 813,000 , school
house next season.
AstocU company has been formed In Charles
Mbccoimtvfot. * the pucposoof sliilting nnex-
pcrlmontul arte.slan well iic-arEiigo ton ,
The ne\v linen mills at Sious I'allswill bo
MxlOO foot , throostories hih'li.rJ'ho contract
for Its construction lias been let ami tlio
building isto bocomplctod In three weeks.
l ortho year ending Juno . / ) , 131)0 ) , thc-re
wow 2,2 7 on tries ot land made at the United
States land ofllctjfor the Huron district. The
total number of acres was 13IS.-r.5T , thu foes
being KH.Sa
Last week at tlie depth of ninety fuct in
the Nevada mine iiitho Ulaclc JIllLs a body
of oraof u quality which fur exceeds nuy tin
ore yet found was fctruclc. 'J'ho ludgo is
cl ity-four feet wide.
ilnnsoni Leonard of Moody countv last
week lost a poekotlwok containlnfj "tJjSOO
somewherebut\TCDii IVIadisonatid lliimtlake ,
or ntsomopoint around the lake , Ito \vn.s \
out liuiitlni ; und carried the pockctbook in
his inside vest pocket.
Tlio ISffaii tow mill lommencod oporatlons
for thl > season lust week , Thoestablishinmt
employs about n uo/.cti mon. The inunufao.
hirer linds that the demand for his tow is
irrowlnir constantly , orders boh IK placed for
future manufacture nnd delivery.
Jolinr avenderandlfo of Scotland have
fonoto the Westindloito live , A rccputlv
ilcce.'ised undo of Mr. Lavender rc'inombero'd
his nephowln his will with iilargoand sub
stantial fortune in "West India lands and
chattels , and the heir has goiioto take chariro
of his now possessions.
Andrew Teslow , In tlio employ of JCSSQ
Bt rulioii at Slou x Vnlls , got vcrv ( frun Ic tlio
otliornlKht and was locked up In the cooler.
Whllo there ho nmusoOhlinscKHtnailiiiKt up
ivhatlltUofiiruitnro tlm room , .ludjjo
Ilawltlns , ivo him the lutml line nod u little
extra for hit behavior while In custody , mak
ing the JlnosomoflS inall. Teslow jmiu up
and iirofesscu rcivutiitiro.
.A CalH'ornln
domic ? UIIHU in i > < in I'raiKiica t'limnltle.
A vivid gloamut crimson llslit
Atlnvjirl a yellow il.y.
A sldosiiri'inl rtauli of pojipy ( loldi
Thill ( ll'fp 111 sill lllljlT liu ,
Fnlr 1 oud-sl HJH , p I nu uti d nmbcr 1m oil ,
At niii'liiir I n tinwot. .
A bird low llylns uVrtlui erass
Thnt liulds
A piirilcll | Utiiiot | ) lliu lillll
A lopar-tlati'ilsua.
Tlm I lulling nla iiiiindolln
Hciioalliiiii
luhndc ,
Tlio rivasumluriiv and Inae ,
' mm Hoiitlmi'iiiiiilrn tn niiilliuriiiliio |
Itbluvn.
'cn tlnuullH nro furloil.
Tint r.lii'i'1) uro In Mii'folcl ,
la hiiHniiiK' , ami with it drama *
fulil.
ROX THE STATE CABT1L
Twoutj Minutes Ocoipod ! by n Lincoln
"Woman in Procuring n Divorce.
IS THE HOMESTEAD ALWAYS EXEMPT ?
A Vounic Man CluirRCH llln Partner
wllli lCollt > liieUim- Itopi8tra- ;
( lon Detective's
Nevvs ,
LIXCOI.K , Kcb. , Oct. 23-rSpooiul to Tim
3hi : : . J Mrs. Uuis 1'urrii bents the record In
KCttiiiKillvoivM on rnilrvad timo. ilrs. 1'ar-
tills ahull lookitiir\voninn \ , but thcflixslinf
licr yes shows thntshc has a will of her own
nml It she once makes \\y \ licr miiidto do a
tliliiR she \vlll do It ami rigU quickly too
.After living wltli licr ImsbnnJ for tovonil
years lie finds Hint , lior love for him li.u
cooloilanil she therefore sot about to havj
the kuot L-ut InsUintcr. 1'arrU tUil not Ictrli ,
and thowliolotliinff wns llxoilto corno olT.il
4:110 : p. m. today nftor tlio Inquisitive nov-
jwi'cr men wens out of the way. According
Wta. Pirris fllcd n petition oontnlnlnp nun
plaints ciionfih nRalnst lior hubby to nil , i
columnot Tint 15in. : Amony these It \vu
hinted that certain representations maiio h\
IMrrisnt the time of the betrothal wow tint
exactly correct. 1'iirris swallowed tlio bin. . p
dnso ututinsldo of twenty minutes nftor ap
plication \vaa umdo fora divorce thu inilv
\valUeilouboflhc court liouso almost unablj
to believe that she wii1 * ulrco woman ,
is Tiir. itosinsTiMii KXI.MIT.
JiulKcClmtiinaii was ciiRajwd in hc-ariiii-
nrguiucnt today iu tlio iiijuucllon oa.oof i
I\I. . CaOwolhuler va SlierlH McClay , involv tmr
aqucstlon tliathtuneveryut coino unbi'J'chi
thosuinx'ine conrfc of rCubnutka Ono \ViMib \ > i
liiul obtained judgment on 11 work ami luhir
chilin ng.dust Ca < Uvallw1of , and li.nl tin *
slicrifClovy on Cndwulliiilur's honicstcml m
jildof execution. 'J'lio sale of his homo \v.n
stopped by Ji\iinctioa ) prooeedia s , and tiu >
argument today wi as to whether or not.t
iimn's homestead xvas exempt from av < ui
and labor Judgment , as ills from nil others
MADE A MlHTAKt : .
Today C. ( ! . Bullock wvoro out another
ivarraiitfor llio arivst of a man diar Mviili
dishonest rcKUtratlon. .lohn Koysor\viis \ tlio
alleged felon , biitititppoan tliatnnothci * man
liad registered under Us iinmo. Kevsur
rooms la thu UxHvlth block just north uf tlm
Capital hotel , anil consoiiuontly lives In tlm
First \vanl. \VediiesilayhoreKlstoiv-il. \ .
KlvltiR : his rc'salciico as bi'ln at tlio plan'
mentioned. Anotner man ffivliif ; thesniuc
inline registered as living on Ysti-cet. IJiii-
look in BcurchhiK the roRlstmtio-i lists for
frauds iliicovcrcdthoduplleationof tlonnnii <
On eoiiw to V street ho found
that nobody liy the nniuo of Ko\ \ .
ser lived there , but on repairing to
tlio Lcdwith MOCK found tlint u liaekm : i
bearing that appellation ruoincd tbcro. IJtil-
lock thcrcforo swore out awai-nmt , fw Key-
sor's arrest on the diarjjo ofalso registra
tion and the liacltmm was astoalsliwl this
a ftvrnoon when the papers wcro sowed on
him. "When it was discovered that ICcysor
was an Innocent 111:111 the constable dropped
tlio prisoner like a hot cake.
5IJH1TH I'lllUUltr ,
The serious churjro of perjury has been
lodged against Joseph ISpps of West Lincoln ,
and Itito this afternoon lie \vn : arrested by
Constable ICnufimm and taken before Jttstio )
Ifoxworlliy. The poreoti liritiRiiii ; compltiint
against him is R il , Vivian. Tlio crime is
sstid to have been committed ovcrn matter ot
only $30. Epin.vlio Is u saloojikccper , owed
this money to Vivian & 1'VcdoneUs. Jud -
mail wni taken u uinsl I2ppi in Justii'o KO.X-
worthy's court. A transcript was llleil in
tlio district coart , cxroution Issued nndlovi d
upon sonio real estate. Proceedings worn
tbra commenced iu aid of execution nnd the
CJiuso was licard bofor , Ioo II. ltro\vn.
referee. TlieiiEppsstvorothatho hnd sold
liishonioto liiswileforl,0X , ( ) , nail that lie
li ait used the money for the payment of ull Is
as follo\vs : Raymondj-1,7Kl ( , linrRreavn 6 < J7 ,
H. P. Jjiv Sill , Strickland 1011. Ho also
clnlinccl that no had sold n. fruit stand AirlU0
nnd onto ! this money paid $ K > to Laselt
Ijrcithers ,
Wr. Arivlaii claims Hint Jilltliosostatcinoiit.s
sworn Uibv 15pps n.vo [ also nnd thcL-eforo Uu
is inility of perjury.
KOIllir.ll HIS IMIlTNKIt.
Ayouiifiiiaiigiviiitlio [ ( ! niimo of Oeorpo
Dnnco rushed into tliopolicosUitlon lastnif-iit
nnd declared that lioh.td been robbed by his
partner , \V. \ J. Fullcia. JJanco said that , lie
nnd Fullcin wcro fioin Colorado anil that
they wero011 their way eustward. He owned ' '
u line team an itvapon \ and on his invitation
If'ullcii ) had been acoorapaiiyiiiB him. A day
or two nji'iDaiiro snjsho camped soiillwost
ot" Lincoln. Yesterday bo caino up town tu
see the sights , leaving Ifulioui in clinrgo of
thociitiroouttit. Onrcturnltiff to tbo camp
lastui bt he discovered horses , watron and
Ifullcm inlssitiR. Onliuiuiryho learned from
the people living in the vicinity that l-'ulioiii
liiiddrivoiiau'iiy sliorLlv afltr i anco liaillcft
to coup Uiivn. Tliu polieoara attciuptliiij to
locatu thoiuiusliii ; partner.
( llll > rl .AND HXllS.
The ] 3adper lumber company brings suit
ag'nlnst .losui > li A. "J'tirnotloforocloio amort-
pugooii his liouso and lot in Liiiroln drivitiK
tiarltaddition , 'iho mwtango AVIW criven for
&JS'Jworth of lumber used la bullillnjTur
ner's liouso.
7V Jolly party , ronsistinp of .T. R. Hout * .
Comliibliillunser , II. B. Jfohlc , 1 ! . Hallntt ,
David Nooniiii nail bait a dtuvn other kindred
spirits , left this morning fora ten days'hunt
on the iMattc.
Shcrilt David 1) . llammliot Cherry county
brounht JnUcortfo II. Meade to tlio peaitoii-
tiurylust iilfjbtjWlio will iitidcrBo penalservi-
ludo for throe years for stealing horses. This
Is the fourth horse thief that Hannah has
brought totho penitentiary sluco July.
The pica of abaU'inoiit ' lllo < l by Jiul o
Crocker In tliooiHO to compel Idni to turn
Dvorafsi.O'tO ' nntobolongitiKto hislato w.inl.
\vasovcrralcd hyJnclcoStuwart , undCroclcor
[ jivi'n ' live days to answer.
'J'lio licarinf ? of tbo casoagainst Tvmell
and Hnrrlwu , charged with fulho rv ntni-
tion , was coiitiiiuul in the countv I'ourt to-
ilaytili Snturdnv.
'J'lio follnwins notarial cnininisslons were
Issued today bv ( iovumor 'J'hayisr :
II. M. Ilopowull , a'okain.ihi lOdwanl DV. .
I'ofrie , r inifllii ; A. II. Kshluuyli , ' , '
\V. \ H. Uoiwrtsoii.Saliiiocouaty. .
M [ iitn > , Oct. SI. [ Special Cablegram to
"in : HKH.Thc ] government commission has
ociilwl thai nil future treaties of commerce
oncludod by Spain tihall have minimum of
ve anil a maximum of ton years duration ,
nd that tlio maximum concession bo lil per
eiit.of ttio duties under tbo tarift of 1877 ,
Gun Cotton for
! .mis , Oct. Ji ) . [ Special Cablegram to
'ins IlKK-A. vessel vlth n car o of jjuncot-
on lias sailed from Brest fora Ilnsslan port.
'ho fan cotton is for the r.soof the Kii hm
ovcrnm < ; nt and was sent from u Pivnch
overnmeiitpowder factory.
OMAHA
LOA.N AND TRUST
COMPA.NY.
uhscrlbcd end Guaraut.'od iittal.r | OC,000
aid In Capital HM.OOO
Huj'ianU soils itoclcannd lio.ida ; nctiothtna
uniiiierulal [ iiipcri rotlvna uiiU exouulos
riistsjuctant trunsfor acotit and tru tro f
arpor&tlom , tnlim charge ol property , oul *
iicta laxos.
Drnalia Loan&Trust Co k
SA.VIWGS BA.MK. \
3. E. Cor. 1Gth end Douglns st3.
ixtd InOiijillal 8 5)/Q3 )
uljHcrllioU and Gunruiitecd Oupltul. . . . 100,000
lability o/SU > < U < hold f . .WOO
STerCciit Inler > t I'alil on Deposits.
I'K.VN KJ. I < ANUK. UnHhlor ,
) fflo ns A11 , Wjinun. pruHliifnt. J.J. llrown ,
vjci'-prosldont ' , W. T. Wymin. tromurof ,
3roclor | : \ . U.-Wyiann , J. II , Ml Hint. J , J.
Urown. UuyO. Ilarton , K. W , Naal , Thomn *
U. KliuUull.Gcoijo tf.Lu.kt * .