THE OMAHA DAILY BEflfe FEIDAY , DECEMBER 12 , 1800
FU13L13IIKD EVERY
TEHSIS OV SUItPOItlPTION.
Dally nnd Pundny , Ono Year . tin W >
Hlxmontlii . . . . . I" , no
, .
Pundny llt-t1 , Ono Year . -00
\Vccklyllcc.OnoYcar. . 100
ornoEsi
Omnhn , The tlrn llulldlng.
hoiltli Qnmbn , Corner N rimlCnth FtrceU
coiiiictl llliHTn , 12 1'rarl Ktrcct ,
DilcnKoOniec , niTChamburof rommorce. .
New YorkKoiitniii,14nni1 : HXTrlliimoUiillrtlng
\VuBhlngtoii , 613 rourloentli btrueU
COKItKfil'ONDBNon
All rnmrnnnlcntloiH rolullnif to nnw nnrt
rdltorlnl matter Bhoiild bo addressed to the
Hdltorlul Department.
IH'BINnsS hETTKHS.
All titiRlnc > w li'ttori and rrtnlttancpi Miould
1 o nddroscd to 'J ho line I'ulillshlnn Company ,
Omnhn. Drafts , obecks nnd rmstofllco orders
to bo made payable to the order of the ooiu
lintiy.
The Bcc Publishing Company , Proprietors ,
The lleo II'ld'Ri rurnom nnd fcevcntocntli Sts
tWOHN bTATHMENT OL' OIHOULAT1ON
Btnloof Nubr&Rkii. \ . .
County of Ioutlns. ) f " . . , , ,
Ororcc ll. IVschuck , jreietnry of Tlio nee
rubllsltlmr coinliiinv. noes nolctnnly nwonr
tnat tbc nctunl circulation of Tin : DAILY IIKB
for the wee * ciidluu JJec. , 1KW , was ns fol-
Himd'av.Nov.30 . W.plJO
Mondnv , Dec. 1 . 22.1'H '
Tucsdiiy. Dec L' . Kj-ft"
Wrdiipsdny. Dec. a . KJ.J }
TlntrHdiiy. Dec. 4 . 22.7W
1-rldnv. llff.b . .WM
b'uturduy , Dec. 0 . . .gi.li4
Average . 2i-HO : !
Gr.oiiot : H. T/SCIIUCK.
fvrorn to leforo mo nnd suDscribod In tn
nrcsrnpo tins Cthdnrof Docnnncr , A. 1).18 ! > J
| pKAr l N. 1' . I''KII Notary 1'uLillo.
btutoof NobrniUn , I .
County of DoiiRlns , f"
ficonio 11. Trschuck. belntt duly sworn , de-
rcsc nnd snyallmt no Isfocretnry of The lleo
I'lihllildni : Cmnpnnv. that the nctunl aroratto
Onlly circulation of Tnr ; luir.r nr.E for the
Innnlh of Dnccinlier. IfS ! ) . wiis 20,019 copies ; for
Jnniiitry , IfOO , lPKi5coplcs | forlVbruiiry , IKO ,
IH.lfil conlpts for March. 1POO , 0.815 copies !
for April. If 00 , SO.BC40 ules ! for Jlny , 18PO , SO.lSe
copies ; for June , ] h'iO. TO JO I copies ! for -Tilly ,
3HO , M.ffJ coplos ; forAucust , W.H'.TMt copies ;
for bc-titriiil.cr. J8tO.23.STO topics : for October.
1BOO , 20.TC3 copies ; for November. 1SR12,130
conies. OFOKOB H. T/SCIIUCK.
f-wornto Vo'orn mo. nnd subwrlbcd In my
presence , this GUi day of Dccemlior. A. I ) . , 18X1 !
N I . KKIU
ISotnry I'ubllo.
The Impending Bcislon of the legUlntilro
will bo of vital concern to the people of thla
plate. It Is of the utmost Importance that
members of tlio legislature shall undcrhtand
the wnntH of their constituents nnd bo pre
pared to urnpplo ititolllgcntly and advisedly
with the Issues that must coma before them.
Tilt : lll.t : therefore Invites suggestions from
those uhnato famlllnr with any particular
snbjcct that Is HUoly to ciiKngo the attention
of the legislature. 1'arth'i favoring us , liow-
o\er , are requested to maKe their communl-
cntloiis ns brief ns possible nnd to the point.
It Is to ho understood that Tut : llii : : will not
bo responsible for the published views of con
tributors , nnd It reserves the privilege of dis
cussing thorn In Us own way and from the
standpoint which It deems best for the inter
ests of the people.
is cheering for Pnrnoll mid
Mrs. O'Shon. Sweet old Ireland.
IT WILL bo observed thnt Mr. Balfour
Is putting no obstacle In the path of the
factions now slnahingtlio throat of homo
rule.
IT is likely thnt the first Alliance son-
ntor will como from South Carolina , but
ho will bo nbout nine-tenths democrat
to one-tenth Alliance.
THE Indian question IB rapidly ap-
'proaclilngn crisis. The famous Squaw
Chief Tibbies is moving on the ghost
dancers with his mouth.
IF ATE nro to have exclusively agricul
tural politics in 1892 the star of Uticlo
Jerry Rusk may bo found to occupy a
prominent place in the sky.
SENATOR DAAVIS : says Sitting Bull is
"tho most pious hypocrite nlivo. ' ' Does
the senator forgot his old enemies , the
Massachusetts mugwumps ?
Mil. TIIUIIMAK ia to have another
birthdny banquet. As only neighbors
nro to bo invited the country will bo
spared another ponderous speech by
Grover Cleveland.
Tin : reward of $50,000 for the capture
of Tascott hus boon renewed by the be
reaved widow of Snoll. As a means ol
masking the real criminal , the reward
ia a pronounced success.
SKNATOU CAMERON displays whole
some rogni'd for public sentiment in op
posing the federal elections bill as n
needless disturber of the business and
social relations of the north and south.
IF PAUNELL'S methods in Dublin are
a sample of what may bo expected wlion
the uncrowned king is ronlly crowned ,
Ireland will pay an extortionate price
for substituting political tyranny foi
tory coercion.
THK impression grows \Vnshingtor
that Attorney General Miller will sue
coed his namesake on the supreme bench.
Nothing has occurred , however , to allot
the pro vailing belief that Judge Groshau
is the right man for the placo.
IT Is interesting to observe thnt Kate
Field says there is no reason for Pnrnol
to retire from tlio leadership of n cause
"which ho haa not betrayed. " It is not
likely , however , thnt Kate's opinion ii
generally shared by American women.
THE final footings of the census wil
show n total population of 03,000,000 ,
The number might have boon run u ]
another half million had Suporlntondon
Porter permitted St , Paul , Minneapolis
Kansas City and Denver to onumorat <
the residents of the surrounding como
lories.
.Tine managing editor of the Con
grcssionul llcconl should bo discharged ,
IIo carelessly allowed some political in
torvlows to got into his publication , I
the scandal of the honorable senators
who long ago established the rule tha
nothing of any human interest shouli
appear in the publication.
A.FKW newspapers are predicting tha
the legislature will not entertain tin
proposition to appropriate $150,000 fo
Nebraska's exhibit at the world's fair
In that case Nebraska will miss an op
portunlty for dtsUnetlon which come
only once In 400 years. Her wors
enemy could wish the grand old state n
greater humiliation. But It Is not to b
believed that any such foolish mlstak
will occur. Nebraska will do her pare
o make the Columbian exposition n sue
oo s und will declare n handsome dlvl
dond for borfaolf ou the Investment.
T
ASOTllEll IIAILHOAD CONPKHBNCB.
A conference of railroad presidents is
culled to moot in Now York next Mon
day. It U understood that the sugges
tion of a mooting proceeded from Mr. Jay
Gould , and it is not dlmcult to Infer
what its objects nro. Doubtless the
first thing sought will bo some sort of
nn arrangement for a bettor agreement
between the transportation magnates
than it hns yet been found possible to
effect , hnd it may safely bo prosurnod
that the projector ol tlio conference will
have an ingenious plan to present for
consideration. If this can bo accom
plished the next thing to bo done will
bo a readjustment of railroad tariffs on
a basis to bo determined by the question
of railroad profits , with very llttlo
reference to thointerests of the public.
The long-maintained conlllct between
the western roads has been costly , and
the pltyi of harmonizing them will un
doubtedly involve an effort to recover
this loss. This would necessarily moan
an advance in transportation rates , and
If an agreement can bo made between
the presidents that will hold , the policy
Is very likely to bo ono of progressive
higher tariffs so long as t fa flic will
boar it.
It will bo interesting- this connec
tion to refer to the opinions of Mr.
Aldaco F. Walker , chairman of the In
terstate Commerce Hallway association ,
us expressed in a letter written a few
weeks ago nnd just inn do public. While
believing that the legislative altitude of
congress and the states is injurious and
unjust to the railways of the country ,
Mr. Walker says the dilllcultlos under
which they labor are not wholly duo to
thnt cause , and ho sees nothing to pre
vent the immediate adoption of reforms
which will greatly improve exist
ing conditions. The root of the matter
is competition , and after describing tlio
way in which It is carried ou , largely in
violation of the law , Mr. Walker de
clares it to bo competition gone mad.
Such wild and reckless business methods ,
ho says , are not in the interest of the
public nnd are ruinous to the railway
system. Railway managers should recog
nize the essential unity of railroad in
terests and act accordingly , the presi
dents having the power by concur
rent action to put an end to every
species of unfair competition. Every
road has kept Itself fully prepared for
lighting ; what is now needed , in the
opinion of Chairman Walker , is a now
treaty based upon disarmament. The
linns should rid themselves of the ma
chinery for rate cutting , there should bo
concentration of authority and unifica
tion of interest , and a prominent factor
should bo stability of rates. .In this way ,
Chairman Walker thinks , the not
revenues of every line would bo pro
tected and at the same time the public
would be bettor served.
Very likely the deliberations of the
coming conference of presidents will bo
in part on lines laid down in this letter
of Chairman Walker , and it is quite pos
sible that more radical suggestions than
ho presents will bo adopted. Hut in any
event the mooting promi&o' ! to bo of un
usual importance , and the result will bo
awaited with very great interest in rail
way circles and by the business public.
THUS IMl'I.KMEST TRUST.
Secretary Jerry Rusk docs not like
the looks of the new trust in farm im
plements and says so plainly. Ho is a
sincere friend of the farmers and uses
all his energy and intelligence in their
interest through the workings of tbo
agricultural bureau.
The implement trust is ono of the lat
est born of that prolific mother , Monop
oly. Its initial manifesto stated that
the reason for its existence was the hope
that a concentration of the Interests of
all manufacturers of farm implements
would enable them to produce economi
cally and thereby give the public' the
benefit of lower prices. This was re
ceived at the time as a piece of gi'lm
humor , and Secretary Rusk furnishes
good evidence of its diBingcnuousncsa.
ITo assorts that its real object is to raise
the prices of farming machinery , and
adds : "I have the information from an
authoritative source , because I had an
opportunity to take some'stock and know
what inducements were offered. "
Impartial observation had led the
public to bollovo that farm machinery
was ono of the prosperous branches of
trade that was not sulToring from "ruin
ous competition , " and therefore did not
stand in need of any artificial stimulants ,
such as are found in the organization of
trusts. Secretary Rusk reiterates in
strong language the old charge that
American Implements are ottered for
sale In Russia , Australia and other
wheat-growing1 countries cheaper than
at homo. IIo says that our farmers
have a' right to complain when , ia the
face of such facts"a trust is organized to
raise still higher the prices of imple
ments in America.
Most people will agree with the secre
tary in those matters. The best informa
tion thus far received Is to the effect that
the implement manufacturers discrimi
nate against the homo market. No expert -
port testimony is needed on the results
to bo expected from the formation of the
trust , which has eliminated competition
and gained the power to fix prices. Of
course the prices will bo "what the traffic
will boar. "
In the meantime the people will bethinking
thinking how they can best got at the
greedy monopolists who sot at defiance
all national laws of trade in order to
enjoy an unnatural prosperity tor them
selves.
JVOT BE REMOVED ,
By a.vory decisive majority the house
of representatives rejected the senate
joint resolution relative to the removal
of the remains ot General Grant from
Riverside Park , Now York , to Arling
ton. It had been stated that there was
an overwhelming majority of the house
In favor of the resolution , whiehpassod
the senate at its last session , bub when
it came to a vote the supporters of the
demand for the removal of the great sol
dier's remains were able to muster only
02 , while the opposition voted 153. The
Now York congressmen had evidently
labored to BOUIO purpose , bringing to
their assistance both republican nnd
democratic votes , but chiefly the lat
ter. The resolution was simply In
the nature * of a request to
Mrs. Grunt to allow a reinterment al
Washington , nnd It waa offered In the
belief thnt she wns willing and ready to
give her assent to a proposal thus for
mally made in the name of the govern
ment and in accordance with general
public opinion.
The action of the house will doubtless
put an and , for n considerable time nt
least , to all controversy and effort relat
ing to the removal of General Grant's
remains nnd the result will ba disap
pointing to a very great majority pf the
people , and also , there Is every reason
to bcllovo , to the family of the great sol
dier. Had public opinion boon con
sulted in the first place the bones
of the conqueror of the rebellion
would never have reposed where
they do , and doubtless notio see
more clearly or fool more keenly the
mistake that wns mndo in not regarding
popular sentiment than the widow and
children of General Grant. It would
scorn that the mistake Is now beyond
remedy , and all thai can bo done Is to
make public disapproval of the faithless
ness of Now York in this matter as strong
ns possible , in the hope of so arousing
the pride and self-respect of her people
that they will make an earnest and per
sistent effort to carry out their pledge
to the country to mark the resting place
of the great soldier by a monument
worthy of his achievements. Unfortun
ately there is lltllo In past experience to
encourage the hope thnt public con
demnation of Now York's faithlessness
will have any ofl'oct , and the latest re
newal of her pledge will very llkoly
amount to no nioro than did the original
promise that the tomb of Grant should
bo the silo of a monument that would
fitly perpetuate his memory and worthily
express the gratitude of hla countrymen.
RAILROAD POLITICS IK IDAHO.
The Union Pacific railroad , according
to a late dispatch from Boibo City , has
gene into politics in Idaho. It Is stated
that ono of its well known attorneys has
gene to the capital for the purpose of
ponly opposing the election of ex-Delo-
gate Dubois , the most popular man in
daho , to the United States senate.
This news Is" interesting not only to
ho people of Idaho , but to all the states
m tlio line of the Union P.icliic "system ,
t Is the first opportunity which the
low masters of the ro.ul have hnd to
how their methods , and every mati who
s familiar with the tormor niamisroment
f Gould and Dillon will recognize their
ld characteristics in the Idaho do-
. clopmont. It is evident that they
ntond to assort their power in
politics and to endeavor to make
subserviency to their interests the indis
pensable condition of the election of men
to high oillcc. They have begun In
Idaho on the very first page of her his
tory as 11 state , and the people of other
ivcstorn states will wait with interest to
see whether the arrogant railroad bosses
can knock out a man who has fairly won
: iis senator-ship by splendid services in
securing statehood for his people.
The audacity which Jay Gould has
displayed in the organization of his gi
gantic railroad trust Is amazing. Ho
has chosen for the execution of his long-
jborishod plan the very hour when pub
ic sentiment is aroused against corpor
ate aggression. In laying his hands on
the virgin politics of 'daho ho
chooses the most conspicuous and
the most exasperating method
of achieving his ends so fur as they are
related to the general government.
Against the eve 'whelming santiinent of
public disapproval ho arrays his money
and.power , with apparent confidence
in the outcome.
If Jay Gould were a member of the
Farmers' Alliance and in sympathy with
the reformers who demand the most
radical railroad legislation , ho could
not possibly pursue a course more cer
tain to stimulate and sustain tho.o move
ments than that which ho has already
marked out for himself. Lot the people
keep their eyes open and their powdoi
dry.
TO 7JB IIKOPKNKD ,
It is stated from Washington that
something important Is likely soon to
transpire in connection with the Bohr-
ing sea controversy , nnd the opinion is
said to bo expressed by parsons holding
close relations to department diplo
matic circles that the governments o
the United States and Great Britain
must soon como to an agreement or an
open rupture on this subject. There is
is llttlo promise of the former nnd per
haps no great danger of the hitter.
The termination of negotiations lasl
summer was duo to the fact that the
state deportment declined to accept the
proposition made by the British govern
ment for a further investigation of the
matter. The government of the United
States waa unwilling to proceed either in
the way of an investigation or the up
poiutmont of a commission on the basis
proposed by Great Britain. The British
proposal in part involved a concosslor
which in the opinion of the secretary ol
state would have boon a partial surren
der of the claim which the United Statoi
has nuulo over since Alaska was ceded
by Russia , and upon the sUto depart
ment informing the .British minister al
Washington that the concession aakec
for or involved would not bo granted hi
the United States the formal nogotla
lions were brought to a close , nlthougl :
it is understood there has since beet
consldornblo correspondence on the sub
ject.
It Is now stated that In view of tin
well authenticated reports of the sorioui
damage to the seal fisheries by Canadiar
poachers the state department ia deter
mined to push this controversy to a con
elusion. The recent report of Prof. El
Holt of the Smithsonian institute , who I
an export as to the fur eoal'businoHH , re
gurding the condition of the seal Huh
cries , in which ho states that the seal
uro rapidly diminishing , is said to hav
strongly impressed Secretary Blaine
who had before believed that Btuloincmt
to this effect wore exaggerated. Ac
cerdlngly , the state department is snii
to contemplate a vigorous departure fo
the next season if , before that time
some adjustment ahull not bo rcnchc
between the two governments. It is be
lieved thai the British government I
also prepared to make a vigorous dc
parturo in the event of the Unite
States attempting to enforce its claims ate
to a close sea for the entire territory i
which the seals congregate. The stat
opartmont Is preparing to reopen con-
oroncca or. tlijf Subject nnd is gathering
low information , lobe used whenever no-
'ollaltons are resumed.
A 8olllcmrC\toi \ ! Ihln conlrovorsyis cor-
alnly very irtyjjh to bo desired , bolh in
ho Interest of pence between the two
ounlrlos nnd the preservation of tlio fur
oul from oxlcnnlnnlion , but il is hardly
possible IhaUnJ-ulafaolory arrangement
vill over be "ilpUbhoA by negotiation bo-
ween the tw&'auvornmonts. The quos-
ion will fintilly have to bo sotllod by
u-btlrnUon , Lltled without disturb-
u co to llio petwKjful relations of Iho two
counlrlos , ami it Is not lo bo doubled
hat the Intelligent senlimont ot this
country would approve its submission to
v dlslnlorestod arbllralor nollng upon
the representations of n trustworthy
commission having nulhorily lo thor
oughly investigate Iho whole case.
OMAHA AS A TAXl'A YKR.
The prompt payment of taxes Is ono of
he strongest proofs of the confidence and
prosperity of a community. In this ro-
pecl Omaha may safely clmllango com
parison with ntiy clly in Iho west.
The report , ot the cily treasurer for llio
current year shows the total amount of
the regular levy to bo $8110,007.40. Of
this Bum $781,01)1.00 ) has already been
paid , or 1)4 ) per cent of the total. In ad
dition property owners paid into tlio
Bounty treasury four-fifths of the county
tax , equal to $ ; J81) ) , 00 , making n total
of 31,170,901 paid into bolh treasuries to
pay the running expenses of state ,
county and city governments.
The drain ' did
ou the tax-payer's purse
not end here. The various public im
provements , such ns paving , curbing ,
lowers , grading nml viaducts , impose a
direct tax on tlio property bonolltcil ,
and notwithstanding the regular burden" ,
property owners have paid in during the
year $ oU.'lin.G- ( ) ; special luxes.
The exhibit is a gratifying evidence of
the energy , activity and unbounded faith
ot the peoplo. While other cities of
equal size are overwhelmed with delin
quent taxes , the Omaha property owner
appreciates the value of his holding and
promptly meets his obligations.
THK Cherokee strip , embracing 0,500-
000 acres , has been a source of annoy
ance to the government for years. Its
great v.iluo as a grazing ground is
shown by the fact thai scores of cattle
men have loused portions ot it from the
Indians , without asking the consent of
the government , and for six years dili
gent efforts have been made to oubt the
.stoekgrowors. / The slrip separates
Oklahoma fromJlCansas , consequently il
must of necessity become a p irt of the
public domain * at an early day. But the
Indians are not disposed to cade the
land cm the terms proposed by Iho gov
ernment , and pro determined to sell
only at their own figures. Private offers
of $20,000,000 hrlvo been made for the
land , or $2 more per acre than the gov
ernment is authorized lo pay. The
Indians cannot ( sell lo private parties
without Iho consent of congroas , a privi
lege congress is not likely to grant.
Under the , circumslancos the govern
ment should bid as high usiind'fvidiuls
nntl open Iho strip botllomonl on such
terms as will return to the treasury the
cost and expense ? .
Tin : effect of the McKInley tiriiT law
on Canadian commerce h strikingly
shown in the latest report of the finances
ot the dominion. . Customs duties for
November full away $500,000 compared
with the same month last year , while
Iho export Irado shows nn enormous
shrinkage , more especially to the United
Sljvtos , which formerly took nearly half
of what Canada had to sell. As a con
sequence the financiers of the dominion
are confronted with a deficitbf $1,000-
000 in the treasury , wllh symptoms of a
commercial collapio visible on all sides.
The financial policy of Canada has of
late years undergone a radical change
for the worse , and as llio burdens in-
crcaso ou llio people so dooa Iho senti
ment for annexation or emigration to
the stales.
TITK house committee hns decided not
to probont a river and harbor bill HUB
session. The real rivers and harbors of
of the country willUuot suitor in consequence
quence , but tbo nctin of the committee
will spoil several deep laid schemes to
drop slices of the surplus In covilyicsn
'
congressional crooks that could'scaruoly
float a bob-tailed bcow.
THK appeals of Iho smelting works
employes for relief from the odors of the
burning dump ought lo bo promptly
granted. Tho.-o Is no excuse for strang
ling uorkingmon with thostiilingsmoko
of smouldering garbargo.
SOUTH OMAHA , is achieving unonvlar
ble notoriety as the resort of tin horn
sports and thumpers. The authorities
should enforce the law ngainst prize
fighting nnd rid the lown of short-haired
thugs.
AN Increase of seventy-bo von per conl
in the packing'business of Omaha for Iho
t past week , oviir the corresponding week
last joar , oipifhaslzos the marvelous
- - -
T * " * !
, growth of thai finportanl Industry.
JA3tiS : E BoVo was probably elected.
Daily World-Herald.
John II. Powws was probably elected.
Weekly
TIIEKE maylbb livelier cities in the
country tlmn Jinahaat the present time.
If so , they munvgo lo keep Iho fact a
profound seurotj
IP the presfijjjl'ralo ' of hotel building Is
maintained for- ; another year , Omaha
will have a surjilus of medium-sized hos
tel rles. _
WllEN Tibballs , finishes his first bar-
ranguo lo the Sioux braves , all will bo
over.
TUB old Union Pacific puard is stop
ping lightly and blithely Ihese mellow
days. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .
INDUSTIHAL activity is a conspicuous
feature of Omaha's onward march.
BUILD more elevators and a. grain ex
change will follow in good time.
TUB world admires , a bold , dashing
loader , regardless of his short-comings.
It will not bo strange , therefore , if the
wonderful energy , the Napoleonic
charges and the faoultv of seizing upon
the resources of the opposition , carries
Parnolllsm through Ireland like a polit
ical cyclone. The salvation of the Mo-
Curlliyllcs rests on the hope that the
second thought of the people will enable
them to ponutrato Iho sublorfugcs ot Iho
discredited loader and clearly BOO that
the early success of homo rule depends
on a practical working alliance with the
democracy of England.
WIUTKVKU may bo omlltcd or over
looked , Iho success ot the world's fair
lilngoson the display of national guards.
According to the Illinois department
this feature of Iho exhibit is essential ,
and the sentiment will find a patriotic
response in the hearts of Iho Nebraska
contingent. Should Ihoy refrain from
boarding the Sioux In his don , every
brigadier and private can bo depended
ou to Invade Chlcngo.In 1893.
lNDUSTittr.8 arc steadily multiplying
throughout the stato. Every progres
sive city is reaching out for factories
which will not only employ labor but
manufacture the products of Iho sur
rounding country , thus pormtuieully
bonofitting producer and consumer.
UiMweoii two Millstones ,
C/ifMtf ) Intfr-Oeean.
J y ( Jould is said to have "n double. "
Heaven help the country.
An lOasy Combination.
Chtttwo Tillnnif.
Tbo gambling housea iiro closed , but they
can bo opened by anybody who knows how to
turn the knob of n door.
No Trust Merc.
JfiuiMM Citi ; Time * .
The fnct that n thief stele all tha stock of n
big thermometer manufacturing concern yes
terday Joes not neamarlly indicate that there
wilt boa rise in tbo temperature.
llnui > h on tlio Kcv. AIiiItlniH.
ICatiMS Cltn Tlinrs.
Unless Prof. Koch ce.ises to produce now
apccflcs for the destruction of disease man
will soon bo able to llvo forever , and whnt
then will huppcn to the ghost of our old
fricna , Malthusf
Sir. Pnrnoll as n < zur.
St. l.mi ( * ( Hd'ic-Dcmncrat.
No American example of czanlom In poli
tics is nt all comparable in oriplnnlity nnd
plcturesqueiieis with that which hns re
cently been displayed by Mr. Parnoll In run
ning the Irish party.
Morn to tlio I'oliit.
Mllu ( in/ire JVcug.
"What shall wo do with our millionaires 1"
U the caption of n lengthy article In the last
North American Hovlcw. It would bo more
pertinent to ask : ' 'What are our millionaires
goinp to do with usl"
An Inducement to Mr. Dana.
Kaiaai Cily Journal.
If Mr. Dana , by accepting the Herald's
offer nf the senatorship , could keep Governor
Hill in line for the presidential nomination
and thereby defeat Grover Cleveland's aspir
ations ho would proqnbly bo a candidate.
Mr. Wntti'rson'H H. R. G.
Clitraao AViirg.
\s nothiifc has boon heard from the star-
eyed goddess since the election It is safe to
presume that she is still skipping airily
through the paces of the ghost dance of vic
tory , stopping ever and anon to weave chaplets -
lets of laurel for the browa of her Kentucky
warrior , Henry Wuttorson.
Sir. I'nrne 1's Heiul.
Kern Yoik Il'oiM.
Parnell seems to bo losing bis head , nnd nt
the same time hurting Ireland's causo. It
could do neither himself nor the cause ho is
championing any Rood to call Mr. Gladstone
"a garrulous old gentleman , " anil it must an-
taynnizo tbo lattcr's friends. I ir. Gladstone
Is a bigger man than Air. Parnell , and to
throw stones atgrcntno i is bad business.
anil 18(12.
ISnU'inon ' Ileralit.
As the short sessions of congress nro usually
chnrnctorlrcd by a largo amount of private
jobbery , ills not llkoly that the present ono
will bo f rco from that evil. It Is not to bo
hoped thnt there will bo any cessation to the
tidal wave of individual pension bills. The
country will watch , with Itcou Interest the
course of both parties during the present
session. For thereby may ban ? a tale In
18'JJ.
Theory VH Practice.
Ilm vnrtl Coiinuit.
"Principles above spoils , " says Mr. Grover
Cleveland. The sentiment Is fine , but , - coming
ing from the gentleman who tucked Mr.
Eugene Hlggins of Baltimore snugly away in
mi appointment clcrkihlp , nnd loaded up the
railroad postal service with illiterate demo
cratic heelers , and in manifold other ways so
grieved nis trusting mugwump friends in the
rivil service reform associations that they
publicly bowaileJ his backsliding * , it revives
interesting memories ,
Incendiarism mul Incidental Miirdor.
ATCIIISOV , Kan. , Deb. 11 , [ Special Tele
gram to Tnr. HKI : . ] A negro named Oeorgo
Nolan hns been arrested for the incendiary
Uro nt Port William , this county , Sunday
night , which resulted In the destruction of
the house of Kd Ferris nml the death of ono
of his children. Nolan had a quarrel with
Ferris unit a few minutes before the Jlro bor
rowed some coal oil of n neighbor. Shortly
afterwards the flro broke out and Nolan gp.ve
the alarm. The circumstances point to
Nolan's guilt. 1'orrls and his wife had put
their two children to sleep und gene to call on
a neighbor , locking their door after them.
The Uro was sot from the outside.
Disootintcntuici'd by Snllnluiry.
PA n 1/1 , Deo. 11 , ' [ Special Cablegram to
THK BKE.I Lo Qaulois says : SIgnor Crispl ,
the Italian prime minister , on December 1
sent Identical notes to the government of En
gland anil Franco notifying Ihem that Italy
Intended nt nn curly date to send a military
force to occupy Tripoli. Italy , however , has
since abandoned the plan in consequence of a
reuly received from Lord Salisbury dls-
countenancing the project and upon advice nf
n similar nature from Germany.
South Dakota llopNbllcan
HUIIOX , S. D. , Dec. 11 , [ Spoclnl Telegram
toTiiR UnK.J A call for a mooting of the
state republican league nt Pierre on January
0 , to cbooio delegates to the mooting of the
national league tn Cincinnati , ha * boon issued
by President Qrr.
Ilnby'H Got n Tooth.
Kew York 11'urW.
Go spread the tidings fnr nnd wide ;
Go put it In the papers ;
Decluro it to tbo rolling tide
And to the census takers ;
Inform bis parents known as grand ,
Also his cousin Ruth ,
Likewise his undo , Joe and Dan
That baby's ' ( got a tooth.
Oh , whnt to us are queens and kings
And presidents and such )
Or fall of states , or smash of rings ,
Or grippe's relentless clutch ?
What rock wo who the pennant wins ,
Or who U mayor In sooth ,
For naught wo care u row of pins
Slnco baby's got a tooth-
CRUSHED UNDER THE CARS ,
Another Little Boy Is Accidentally Killed
While at Play ,
THb STORY ABOUT DR , HART ,
A Second Attempt to Kill Hhocdy A
In .Tftll .V
Tlilof Other Mncoltt
Notes.
LIXCOI.X , Nob. , Doc. 11. [ Spoclnl to Tnr.
BKR.I In n darkened room In n sninll house
t Second and J streets todny lies the
rushed nnd man pled remain * ot llttlo Pnul
SchulU. 1'aul was ngod nbout nine yenrs ,
ind yesterday nftcrnoon loft ichool nt the
.ccustorucd hour for hla home , accompanied
by sovornl companions. When they reached
ho Burlington crossing nt Fourth nnd J
trcotH , they found It blocked by the switch-
IIR train , consisting of three cnrs nnd nn
The boys were playfully endeavor-
tip to find out who would reach homo Hrt ,
nd young Pnul thouRnt to Rot ntiond of them
> y runnlnff underneath the cars. I Jo started
oornwl under when the train started. The
vhecls did not catch him , but hla body wns
caught by the brnko beams nnd ho was rolled
ind crushed for a short dlstnnce , when the
rnntlc cries of his playmates caused the en
gineer to 1mlt the train. The crushed llttlo
> ody was tenderly detnched from the beams ,
around which his clothing \ > 'us tightly
vound , nnd ho was taken to his homo only a
few blocks awny. Ho W.B still breathing ,
terribly crushed , and doctors were
quickly summoned. IIo lived until 80 : ! !
o'clock this mornlnp , when death cnmo to ro-
lef. The accident happened nbout ten mln-
itos nftor 5 o'clock , nnd no blame appear * to
cst on the trainmen.
wiu.ir. KAVK.
Wllllo Kane , the drug clerk and thief who
ins been under arrest on the charge of hir-
; cny ns n.illeo of n number of ( juns belong-
np to dlvors hnrdwara nionihants , wns ar
raigned before Judge Stewart todny on the
charge of incorrijjlbillty. It is probable
.hnt ho will bos'Mit ' to the reform school.
11ICIIA.UDS PAHIiONIill.
General \Vobiter Flannatran of Toxaa has
ndueed Governor T buy or to pardon Chnrloy
lichards , who has been suffering linprUon-
ncnt for attempted murder. Charley Klch-
ards is a Texas cowboy about slxty-llvo years
> ld , mid some four years ace becaino oin-
irollcd in a quarrel at Uenklemaii , and shot a
nan. In duo course of time ho was con
victed and sentenced for life to the penlten-
inry. His Texas friends had not forgotten
din , and had been quietly at work overslnco
JollectltiR evidence of his previous good
character mul. further , that this quarrel was
'dived upon him , and that the shooting Was
ns much n matter of self defense ns anything
else. All this evidence General
had presented to Governor Thiiyor.
run Lovr.n STIM. IN jur , .
Miss Aclalo Pnyn , th < 3 female Hamlet , left
day , leaving her lover manager , Mr. Drum-
lion , still In jail on the charge of opening her
cttcr. It Is said thnt she will uot appear
iiralnst him. It is hinted that the whole" af
fair Is nothing but u cheap dovlso to secure
"rce advertising.
nouxn TO KILT , sunnnr.
The murderous attempt on Mr. John
Suecdy's Hfo by borne would-be assassin hid
near the gate , Is not the ilrst attempt to kill
Lhnt gentleman. Over a year ago another at
tempt wns mndo to murder Mr. Shceay , the
assassin that tune using a dagger and inlilct-
ing several wounds that cnmo very near
proving fatal. No reason can bo assigned for
these assaults except that the gambling don
on Tenth and P streets is in Shcociy's buildIng -
Ing , and that certain follows who "dropped"
Inrgo rolls of money there were seeking re
venge in blood.
inn DOCTOII.
The Nebraska City papers toll of n young
man who guvo his imino as Mansfield , who
wns there Tuesday afternoon on the trail of
Dr. Hart of this city , who , Mansfield claimed ,
had run away with his sister. The couple
nn.il registered nt the Morton hotel , but had
gene to Auburn before Alnnsllcld nriivcd. IIo
told the reporters there that Ills sister had
worked at the house ofj aptaln Illlllngiley in
this city , and that Hnrt had driven her to the
penitentiary station , where they took the
train for Nebraska City.
Captain Billlngsloy s'nys that the article is
untrue in many respects. That the man gave
him the nnnio of Walker. Ills sister had
worked nt the captain's ' house for n few
weeks , and when she wns 111 Dr. Hart hint
called to prescribe for her. Tlio same day a
hack came lo his house and took the clrl
away. This was throe weeks ngo , and it wns
not until last Friday Unit the brother called
on him , telling him ho hnd recognized the
girl's picture In n photograph gallery as his
slater , whom ho had not seen for years.
Mansfield or Walker told the Nebraaka
City people that ho hnd hnd Hnrt arrested ,
but this is news to the police bero.
Hart is the gay young doctor who was shot
In the face while in a bugnlo a few weeks ago.
ODDS AXI ) KNDS.
Itlchard Worswlck filed a petition in the
district court this morning against Sarah
Worswiek praying for n divorce , nnd in said
petition alleges tbut ho was married to do-
lendnnt October 1,1853 , at Pall Hivor , Bristol
county , Massachusetts , and has ever slnco
conducted himself toward defendant as n ,
faithful and kind husban-i , but that tbo de
fendant , disregarding her marital obliga
tions , did on or about August .15 , 1881 , wil
fully desert this plaintiff , without cause or
provocation on his part , nnd for inoro than
two ycins last past has boon wilfully absent
from Inm , wherefore plaintiff prays that ho
may bo divorced from defendant , and for
such other relief as may bo Just and cquita--
ble.
ble.Cyrus Corncal , James Smith nnd Clarence
Estos , three colored youths , wore nrrestod by
Officer Curnnhnn this morning on n warrant
sworn out by Payton Buclnior , chargimr tlio
boys with disturbing tho' religious meetings
at Mount /.ion church.
The retail grocers of the city held their
regular meeting lust evening , with a largo
number present. Arrangements nro being
inado to purchase goods on the co-operatlvo
plan with the object of-glving consumers the
benefit of wholesale prices.
J. Slmlngton tolls the county court that ho
was employed by the Adrian furniture com
pany of Adrian , Mich. , to sell goods on [ > nor
cent commission. IIo says ha hns disposed of
some ? l,8'ii worth and would like to have $211
for his work.
A concert nnd ball was given last evening
nt Temple hull by the Gorman ladles of the
city. An excellent musical programme was
rendered , und UdoBrnchvogcl , the poet nnd
author , gave several readings. It was a de
cided sooinl success.
Mrs. Catharine Huston is In the city de
sirous of securing aid to roach horslstor in
Denver. Her husband , she says , decrtod
her in Iowa City. Elder IIowo could not
assist her , und she started after Mayor
Graham.
C. B , Boyil arrived last evening from
Weeping Water , but soon afterwards was
nrrostcil by Detective Yoomans on a telephone -
phone message from that place saying that
Boyd was wanted there for Jumping a board
bill , nnd nlso getting a watch ho didn't ' ray
for. Ho was taken back by n constable this
morning.
Articles of incorporation of tno Citizens'
state bank of Fullerton wcro fined today. E.
M. Lagmngo and eleven others are the In-
corporutors.
TheGreat
The Klectlon In Omnhn.
The Control West h the loading denomlnn-
tlonnlpnpcrof the Presbyterian church In
the west. It Is well conducted , of high tone
nnd 1U columns glvo evidence thnt Its editors <
nnd contributors are wlilo nwnko nnd able.
In Its Issue of December 11 the Control Weal
treats In u rational way of the Novomucf
election In Omaha , where Its editors reside ,
it says :
Ono naturally feels n deep Interest In nil
that concerns the place where ho has his J
domicile. Ho fools that m n mcnsiiroy \
shares the good name that may holpng to It ,
nnd ho has n keen sense of dUgriico , If nny-
thin g of a dishonorable chnrnctcr nttnchos to
It. Wo have hnd this feeling in regard to the
charges which have been brought ngnlnst
Omaha in connection with the Into election.
In our Issue two weeks ngo wo stated thnt
there were sporadlo cases of disorder , but
that there was no such state of things ns to
justify tlio cliuigcs mndo In the Now York
Voice , nnd which the interior through one of
Its Ohio coirespondents hns repeated. The
charges made In Iho Voice were of an ex
travagant chin-actor. The charges thus nuido
linvo constituted the basis upon which tlio
assault against Omahn has boon made In tha
columns of the Interior anil other religious
journals. These charges are not sustained by
the fuels.
The people of Omnha without respect to
inrty or creed have just ns much respect for
aw nnd order as the people of nnr
other city In this country. The spirit
of monocracy Is utterly nlleu to
their feelings. It should bo borne In
mind that the best and foicmost citizens of
Omaha , mnny of whom nro earnest C'lui.stlnn
men , actively participated 'a ' the Into olco-
tion. Many ot them have largo property In
terests In this city. Thulr Interests uro Inti
mately bound up In the future of Omaha. To
sunposo mii'h men should so fnr forget them
selves and the good name of the city with
which their Interests uro no closely nlllod in
to aid nnd abet riotous proceedings Is pro
postcroas. There are "sons of Uollid" 1
Omaha us in nil other communities who
have llttlo or no regard for law ami order ,
nnd it l.s not surpitslng thnt the.se men
should take advantage of the excitement at
tendant upon the late election to petpetr.Uo
outrages. Kvcry ono who Is not n novice In
Boeular nffnlrs knows that disorders nro not
llkoly to occur In times of high excitement. " * r > >
It may bo said In conclusion that there W.JJI
ho nn investigation into these nllcgcil elec
tion frauds nnd iHstuihancc * . The facts will
then bo brought out. If they nro ns those
who nro at n distance and had no means
of knowing for themselves assert , no
ono will bo more ready to join In condemna
tion of such practices tbnn the Central West.
But , If the fncts nro ns wo l > elio o them to bo ,
then wo shall nsk tho-to who have been so
ready to join the clamor ngalnst Omaha to
take duo notice of the fact.
THK JL'.lVKIXf } EXOUV8.
Indication * ) Tlintlt U Not n Thing of
t lie \ciir Future.
CHIOAOO , Dec. 11. | Special Telegram to
TUB Dun. ] The removal of the packers to
the now stockyards site in uorthirn Indiana
on Lalco Michigan will certainly not tnlto
place soon. Kdward Mnrtyn of Armour &
Co. , who Is OHO of the gentlemen la whom
the title to the now property stands , 1ms
mndo n statement which gives the present
status of the enterprise :
"Thoro will bo packing houses on the
property bought by the representatives of
Armour & Co. , G. F. Swift & Co. , nnd Nel
son Morris ; in the northern part of Indlnno.
Wo have not yet invited other puckers to
join us , and they have not inado tiny nego
tiations with us. In fact wo don't know
*
whcro wo shall locate. Until the surveys nr <
completed , which will require two months ,
wo will not know exactly whnt wo cnn do ,
fter the surveys nro completed wo will b
able to decide whore to locate tha
various establishments , and not until
that time cnn wo bo In a position to dccid
whnt to do. "
"A imsty trip through Pacliingtown re
veals the fact that while the atmosphere II
overloaded with rumors about packers ln
dulling in n general exodus , they are still
expending considerable sums of money In
substantial Improvements. Swift & ( Jo. nro
just completing ttio largest slaughterhouse la
Pacldngtown on the site of the old Iluiml-
ford house , nnd equipping it with the larpeil
Ice machine In existence. Armour and NeUl
Morris nio both engaged In bulldinir ,
and the Kowler company has buildings under
way that will cost about $ : tOOUOD. If the
packers do contemplate an exodus it is evi
dent that they do uot intend to bj in a hurry
about it. It is n well known fact that the
International packing company , with mil
lions of dollar * backing it has for a year
past been buying ui ) house ) and land nro n > ] c
whcro its plant is situated , withTTiiT lu *
tontion of embarking In the "boof" business.
The linn has lately remodeled some of. tha
houses owned by It mid with January I will
commence slaughtering cattle and expect to
gradually work Into tlio dressed beef busi
ness. The firm has the best of foreign : (
nectlons nnd It is thought it will export
consldornblo beof.
Stiioido oT n Oontnl Student.
BALTIMOIIG , Md. , Deo. 11. [ Special Tclo
gram to THE BBB. ] Arthur C. Caldwcll ,
aged twenty , a student In the Baltimore deft
tal college , killed himself today by takln |
poison. Mr. Caldwell was from Victoria , B ,
C. Ho was very liberally supplied will
money from homu and became lax in attend )
unco upon tbo lectures and classes. The deal
of the dental college wrote to the family ot
the young man ana a fellow-student Informed
him of whnt the dean had done. The cha
grin Impelled the suicide.
The football Olrl.
Pnclt.
I passed my nrmnround her waist ,
And drew her to my side.
'Clasping her close in eager bnsto ;
"Well tackled , sirl" she cried.
IV ! any Clergymen ,
Ringers , actors , nnd public speakers nso
Ayiir'i CJheiry rcrtor.il. It Is the favorlto
remedy for hoarseness and nil affections of >
the vocal organs , throat , and lungs. As an
nnodyno nnd expcctoiant , tlio effects of
this preparation are promptly realized.
"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has done mo great
good. It Is a splendid remedy for all ills - -
cases of the throat and lungs , and I liiuo
much pleasure in testifying to Its merits. "
( liev. ) C. N. Nichols , No. T Isbury , Mais.
" In my profession of an auctioneer , any
nlTcctlon of the voice or throat Is a sellout
matter , but , at each attack , I have lecn re
lieved by a few ilosos of Ayrr'a Cherry
rcctor.il. This remedy , with ordinary caie ,
has worked such a magical effect that I ha\o
suffered very llttlo Inconvenience. I Jiavu
also used It In my family , with very excellent -
lent results , In coughs , colds , &c. " Win. II.
Quartly , Mlnlaton.So. Australia.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral ,
DR. J. 0. AYER & CO. , Lowell , Maes ,
field by all UruycltUi. 1'rlco f leU ; boulee , J5.
OMAHA
LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
"Subscribed nnd Guaranteed Capital. , , .8.VioOOt
tf ld In Capital . BM.OOI
Ilnys and solU Btooka and liondat ncKotlutei
oammerolal paper ] rocolvra nnd oxoculci
trustH- nets an transfur lu'unt and trusted of
oorporatlonm takes chargeof property , col
lects taxos.
Omaha Loan&Trust Co \
SAVINGS BANK.
S. E. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sis.
'AM In 0.1 pi tal . I 5)fl ) (
fiuhscrlhed ami Unitrantctd Cupltnl , . . . ] 00,00 |
Llivhllltyof SUiokholders . 200OC <
D Per Ccut Interest I'atd on r > opo lts.
MtA.NK J , KA.NQK , OuBhlnr.
Oftlcers ; A. U , Wyraan , prculdcnt. J. J , Ilronii
vlue-proitldent , W , T. Wymaii , troaauror.
Dlrootorii-A. U. V/j-man , J. U.Uihard , J. J
Ilrowii , Ouy 0. Iliirlon , 11V. . Nu h , Thuciw
t , . Kliuuall , Uuor&o U. take.
