THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 23 , 1891 ,
THE B
E. ItOSRWATEIt , nun-oil.
PUBLISHED EVBttMOUNIN (
TEKMS OP SUHSOim'TION.
f > ally HOP ( without Sunday ) One Yonr. . . $ 8
Daily ntid mindfiy , Ono Year. . . . . . . . 10
MX months. . , . , r >
Three Months. . , . , , 2
Hunday lien. Ono Venn 2
Hnturcfny Her. Uno Ycnr . . . . . . . 1
Wooklyilce , Ono Year
01-TIOES :
Oninlm. Tim Ilco llulldlnz.
Pouth Oinnlin. rnrncr N nnd Sflth Streets.
Council IllulTs. 12 Pearl Htrcot.
Ohtcaao OHIce. r > 17 Chamber of Pommpren.
K wYorW.Hoom l3,1lnmiri.Trlliinol ) ullli ! (
"Washington. SKI Fourteenth Street.
rOItKESI'ONDENOB.
All communications' roliitlnz ( o nnws ni
rdltorlnl in nt tor sliould bu addressed to tl
Kdltorlnl Department.
1UJ9INEH3 LHTTEHS.
All Illiniums Icltorn mid rninlttatircs shou
lie addressed to Tlio Ilco l'uhllshliitM'otiimii |
Ornahn. tlraftn. ehftcks ntid postofllcn ordc
to bo made iniyiiblo to tlio order or the con
puny.
Tlio Bee
THE nnu mmr > ixo.
HWOUN STATKMENT OK OIKCUkATIO !
htatoof NohriiBkn I , ,
County of lloiiKlns. I
N. 1' . I-'ull. business manager of THE Hi
Publishing company. does solemnly sw i
tlmt HID iicliml vlruiilntliMi of TUP. IUH.V lit
for tlm we k ending iicplctiubcr 1 ! , IfeOI , was i
follows :
Hnnd.iy , Pi-pi. 13 . 29n
Mondiiy , ri.-iil. U . 21 , *
Tuesday. Sept. 15 . 21.7
WnlriPHdny. Sept. 15 . 2U >
Thursday , font. 17 . 2M'
rrldny.Hcpt.18 . 2W
bitiirdiy : ! , riopt. 10 . ! ! 7.C' '
Avorngo . , . 2nf O
J . l . KE1L.
Pworn to before mo anil mihscrlhpd In in
I pr iHoiico this 1'Jtli ' day of i-opti'iii ) IT. A. I ) . , ISO
< SKAI , . K. I * . Kotiiin.v.
Notary Public.
gtntnnf Nobniska , )
Count * of Douglas , f ss
Ocorpc II , Trsuluiuk. being duly sworn. d (
V4 Ginnil RIIVS tlmt hn Is soi'rntury of Til
JIEK Publishing company. Mint the nctiml in
crape dilly circulation of Tin : DAILY HRK fc
tlio month of Hrptcmhor , IRIX ) , wasIJ'.STOeopk' !
for OPtoLor , IMk'.SO.'r.'J ' copies ; for N'ovcmboi
3MIO. 2-.MM ) copies ; for Dacombur. Ii-00 , u :
roplos ; for .Innilnry , 1801 , 28.41(1 ( poplcs ; fr
I'nliriinry. IHll , ' < , 'J12 copies ; for Mnrch. 1OT
JHrf5copps ! | : for April. Jf-UI , KUrjS uoplos : l <
Mny. JWil , 1C , H40 copies ; for .limp , mill. Mn ;
rnplm : for July , 1891 , W.O'JI coplns ; for Aliens
Jf > ni,1.7 , : Wrnpps | , Gr.oimK It. T/SCIIUCK.
Kvrorn to before mo nnd sill ai-rlhcd In in
jircBdieo this l.stdiiy of August , IMH.
N. 1' . 1'Y.ir , , Noliiry Public
For thn Campiil-jn.
In ordtir to pivo every render In thl
Etnto nnd Town , nn onportnnlty to kco
posted on the progress of tlio campnlfj
In both tlieso ptntes wo hnvo decided t
offer Tun WKKKLY Ben for the bulnnc
of Uiis your for Iwcnty-flvo cents. Son
in your orders early. Two dollars wll
1)0 ) nccoptod for a club of ton names.
TUB BHK PUULISIIINQ Co. ,
Omaha , Nol
TIIK lOO-'jont dollar is the della
which wo nil want
EXCKSSIVK ho.it nt St. Paul hn
caused the closing of the public schools
St. Paul is beginning to lay plans for i
flower festival next winter , instead c
the usual ice palace.
TIIK fact stands that the State Boar
Of Transportation in its report upoi
railroad rates , enent moro time defend
ing the corporations than in explainin ;
the real rate conditions prevailing i
Nebraska.
AHOUT 2,000,000 young men' will cae
their lirst vote in November , 180i
Those young men have the issues of lif
in their hands If they properly under
Btand the conditions prevailing in thi
great country.
Tim people , continue to speculate ate
to the cause which induced the railroai
secretaries to hold back the roper
which they wore probably agreed upoi
early in the spring , until just before th
republican convention.
IF your wife is buying flour , soap
pyrup , crackers , oxtaacts , baking powder
dor , vinegar , pickles , brooms , baskets
candy , ' yeast , tinwnro and hominy o
eastern manufacture it is because yoi
have not called her attention to the
duty of patronizing homo industry.
JAY GOULD'S boys probably novci
liavo any trouble in aoourlng pin money ,
but the old man has his financial difll
cultioa along with the rest of us. Jus
now ho is rustling with all the energy o
man in the west with a chattel mort
ffngo note duo to borrow money onoujjl
to keep the Union Pacific in the swim
THK practice of permitting a favorite
candidate to name the delegates in hii
interest to a nominating convention ha
{ frown to bo a serious abuse. It is time
for a reaction against it and a return t <
the old-ilmo method of oloeting dole
{ fates ! n the regular way and instructitf
them ns to their votes for particular can
tlldntcs.
Ir YOU are smoking eastern cigars
under the impression that they nro bet
tor than those made in Omaha you arc
Bhnply proving that your taste has boon
vitiated by habituating yourself to thr
product of child labor in tenement
liousea of great cities , The Omaha cigar
Bold for the santo money is iniido of bet
tor tobacco by oloan hands and in many
cases represents as much in labor as the
eastern cigar coat for tobacco and labor.
Tine railroad managers will find the
nnll-rnllronil sentiment materially In
tensified if they attempt to defeat the
nomination of the man whom the people
liavo In mind for the supreme bench.
They will llml It largely molllllod If the
convention tomorrow shall provo beyond
n doubt that they did not soak to direct
its deliberations or todlotato Its tlokot
mid platform. The railroads have an
opportunity of getting gracefully out of
politics just now , which the good aonso
of their management ought to porcolvo
nnd ombraco.
CHIEF JUSTICK Conn selected among
others the following well known cltl-
C.ons of the capital as delegate * to the
blato convention in his interest : P. M.
HnUl-ib-M. attorney ; J. D. MeFnr-
land , B , & M. land commissioner ; 0. IL
Core , II. & M. editor ; Alva Smith , B. &
M. farmer ; a W. Plorco , B. & M. stock-
floalor ; C. W. Moshor , B. & M. lessee
Plato penitentiary ; T. J. Alexander , late
candidate for. mayor of Lincoln ; L. 0.
Surr , R. R Moore , C. C. Burr , C. O.
Whodon , C. 13. Magoon , C. O. Court-
n y J L. Caldwell , Tom Coolco , J. R
" \Vobstor , II. M. Bushuoll and Joseph
if rs ,
Tomorrow morning at 10o'clock tl
most Important republican state convoi
tlon over hold In Nebraska will assomb' '
at Lincoln. There ore but throe ofllcoi
to nominate nnd there are no especial !
now Issues to bo presented nnd it U tl :
off-yenr In politics throughout the com
try. Nevertheless to the republicans <
this slate the deliberations of the cot
vontlon will bo awaited with nlmoi
feverish anxiety. If tno convention
absolutely indllloront to. or what
bolter , free from corporation influent
nnd interference and nominates n tlckt
which deserves the rcspectof the hones
voters of the state the election In Ni
vombcrwlll rosloro thoj-opubllcan part
to a power and prestttro which will mnk
Nebraska bafoly republican for 1892 nn
Mil break the backs of both the oppos
tlon parties.
It Is well once moro on the eve of th
convention to recapitulate the situatlo
and consider the conditions which onto
Into the coming contest. There wor
21-1,000 votes cast In the state olcctlo
ono year ago. These wore divide
among the parties as follows , usin
round numbers : Republicans , 7-1,00 (
Independents , 71,000 ; democrats , 03
000 ; prohibitionists > 00. Since th
election of one year ago th
republicans have lost nothing. Th
tendency has been rather to a return t
allegiance and tlioro is scarcely
shadow of iloubt but that wo h xvc 75,00
votes which cannot be swerved from th
ticket unless political hnrl-karl Is com
milted by nominating Cobb for associat
justice of the suwomo court and Gor
for regent of the university , thus sut
rendering unconditionally to the rail
ro. d ring. The Independents , by nccre
tions from the democrats , who are be
sieging the court hou.sus all over th
state and are willing to fight ii
any camp for the sake of the forag <
and spoils , have In all probability main
taiimd their strength at about 70,00
voles. The domoralixation of the demo
orals has been HO ( ; oiioriil and the pros
poet for success in the state election i
so absolutely hopeless that they will no
poll more than r > 0,000 votes in November
They arc not in the race at all unlos
the rcmiblicans put in nomination si
distasteful a ticket us to warrant then
in making an aggressive campaigr
solely in the hope of showing strongtl
enough to bo the second party in rola
tlvo strength in Nebraska.
If thchu calculations are correct am
the prohibitionists hold their votes then
nro about 15,000 votes not classified it
the nbovo paragraph. A large mnjoritj
of these are alliance republicans wh <
will vote for a good republican .rathoi
than the independent ignoramus win
aspires to a supreme judgeshlp. In
eluded In these 15,000 votes are those o
several hundred honest democrats , whc
will prefer a competent republican lawyer
yor to an incompetent independent ofllci
booker who claims to bo a lawyer.
It will bo observed that while the re
publicans have a plurality of probably
5,000 votes on the straight tickets thi
uncertain element is sulliciontly stroiif.
to wipe out that plurality In favor of thi
independent nominee if they shall bo s <
inclined. They will bo so inclined if i
shall become apparent in the orgnnlza
tion of tomorrow's convention , in tin
platform it adopts , the ticket it noinl
nates and the , central committee i
creates that the railroads have domin
ated in its deliberations and dictatoi
its course.
Ilimco it is especially necessary in the
present condition ot public sentiment
in view of the relative strength of th (
parties to make no blunders. The con
vention must organize without holj
from corporate monopolies and nomi
nnto a candidate for justice of the supreme
premo court whoso record as a judge is
the best answer to any charges of un
fairness or corporation influence. The
two regents of the university must be
not only reputable , cultured nnd well
known , but have a personal strength in
the communities whore they are known
which will help the entire ticket. Thi
convention must adopt a platform among
other things distinctly serving notice
upon the railroad bosses and corporator
tools that their hands must bo kept
olT the elections , local and general
and that the > must cease their efforts tc
control our courts and legiblatures.
Finally when the state central committee -
too is created the hr.nd of the peopli
must bo clearly shown to prevent 11113
Intimations of corrupt deals with rail
roads and to make sure of an honest and
nsgressivo campaign. If the conven
tion apprehends Us duties and performs
thorn the November election will bo n
triumph for republicanism and good
Cfovornmont Which will mark an epoch
In the political history of Nebraska.
THK TAtllFFA\l ) KXdLISIl TltMtK.
There is manifestly a strong fooling
3f anxiety in British manufacturing cit-
j'.os ' regarding the future nltoct of our
; nrltT law upon trade with the United
States , and already curtain industries
invo experienced n material loss of basi
nets. Recent dispatches have reported
, his to bo especially marked in the
voolon and cotton industries , especially
n the former. Thu American demander
or woolen goods of English manufacture
ins so largely fallen olT as to have greatly
trlpplod that industry , and while the
: otton manufacturers have not , felt the
ilTeots of our taritt so severely they ox-
iress apprehension that their trade will
ooii be limited wholly to the liner
nukes , and that ultlmatoly oven this
nay bo cufolT by the manufacture In the
lulled States of the bolter grades of
iotton. At the snmo 111110"those England
nanufacturocs expect that under the
'partition ' of reciprocity they will
ese ti considerable part of their
rado with South American conn-
rios , wh'ch will bu taken by the
nanufocturors of the United Stales.
L'ho gravity of the situation may bo up-
ireclatod from the statement that the
Ungllsh manufacturers are looking
, lx > ut for now markets In India and
Africa. It Is also reported tlmt a move-
uont has been started to form a league
irhoso objects will bo the encourage-
nent of British Industries , the p rot on
ion ot British labor , and generally to
.salst . in the maintenance and develop-
nent of British trade and commorcn
n every quarter of the globo. The promoters
meters of this movement state tlmt they
ntoud to luiprods Upon the British pub
lic , by mcyins of loeturtm , domonstn
tlotis , dlattllnitlon of literature , nn
various other methods , the necessity c
consuming ns far as possible the pr <
ducts ot British Industry in proforonc
to the goods of foreign origin. Thl
scheme , if carried into effect , coul
hardly amount to much In helping" th
British manufacturers who lese thol
American trade , for it is presume
that English consumers now use vor
little tlmt IB manutncturcd outside c
England , but the movement Is intorosl
Ing , as evidence of the solicitude thr
has taken possession of the Englls
manufacturers nnd industrial classes re
gardlng the possible effects of th
American tariff. The approhonslon I
probably exaggerated , but .there can b
no doubt that It exists , and nssociatoi
with it is a somewhat hostile and bltto
fooling that is neither reasonable no
just.The
The only people In this country wh
will sympathize with the English manii
facturors In their trouble are the dome
crats. All others will understand thn
the trade which those manufacturer
lose hero will go in the hands of Amot
ican manufacturers , requiring the In
vestment of additional capital and th
employment of moro labor , -mid the ;
will have no fault to find will
such a result. It is dcslrabl
that wo shall manufacture moro am
bettor woolen and cotton goods in thl
country , and no patriotic man -will tint
fault with a policy that will bring thi
about. Nor is there any reason to fca
that wo shall sell less of our naturn
products to EnglanB by reason of such i
result. That country takes from us wlm
It needs nnd no more , just as every otho
European country docs , and not
withstanding the democratic thoor ;
to the contrary , wo should no
materially augment our commerce ir
the products that any European countr ;
buys of us by opening our markets to tin
unrestricted entrance of their products
Such a policy would very seriously crip
pin our own industries and impair thi
value of the homo market without bring
Ing an adequate return in an incroasot
demand for the surplus products of agri
culture. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Til ! } .If IXUFAO fUKBlt 1.
The mooting of tlio manufacturers was
largo and representative. It brought
together nearly every manufacturing
firm in the oily. Others interested in
building up homo industry wore also ir
attendance , and a great do.il of enthusi
asm prevailed. The people gathered together
gothor are a unit upon the nviin propo
sition , but as might bo expected there
are differences as to the details of the
organization. A good committee IUVE
boon appointed , however , to formulate n
plan of operations , and THE BKE Is con
fident they will work out an association
which shall bo compact , harmonious ,
flexible Mid potential. In view of the
fact that THK BEK has conducted the
comcaign for homo industries during
the iast six weeks without the aid of
any contemporary and may justly lay
claim to the ho'nor of having awakened
the interest which now promises so
much good to the business interests of
Omaha , a few suggestions will probably
bo received by the proposed association
in the spirit in which they are offered.
The association must not bo largo
enough to bo unwieldy , A bodv small
in numbers with interests in : oininon
san perform bettor service than ono in
which too many diverging interests are
represented. In numbers there is
strength , provided harmony controls the
numbers , but they are a great source ol
weakness if broken by factions.
The active members of the association
should bo actual Omaha manufacturers.
The jobbers have or should have tholt
own union. The retail merchants have
m organization. The general interests
af the community are now well provided
tor in tho'Board of Trade and the Real
Estate Owners' association. The real
estate agents hnvo an exchange. The
: iow association should not attempt too
much lest it interfere with and hinder
the good work properly in the hands of
jthor well managed organizations.
In order that those who believe in
patronizing homo industry may bo-
jomo identified with the present
novomont a system of honorary
nomberships might bo provided which
.vould . give the association proper tlio
Benefit of the counsel of other business
lion , but its working force and
jackbono must bo the manufac-
urors themselves. If any attempt
jo made to include others there
s danger not alone of antagonizing the
, wo excellent organizations already at
vork , but of overloading the now ono
vitli undesirable and unsympathetic
nombers who can and possibly may later
ind it to their Interest to break Its in
fluence.
THK BEE thinks the organization nt
ho outset should bo composed solely of
Inns actually manufacturing goods in
) mnha and its suburbs on this side of
ho river. When it Is fairly In working
> rder and has established .its line of
lolicy , and has elected a secretary who
las proved to bo the right man In the
iglit place , if it should them seem desir-
ble , Council Bluffs and the state of No-
iraska may bo asked to participate and
mended articles of Incorporation and a
lodillod constitution can b j adopted.
This plan can give no possible offense
0 anybody. If the doors are thrown
Mtlo open representatives of eastern
nctorios will be admitted and , they
rill use tholr membership in the < ex-
hnngo to combat the principles which
re oxpootod to bo applied solely In
onolltlng and encouraging local in-
usti-ios.
THE BEK offers those suggestions with
omo degree ot delicacy , recognizing as
. docs the divergence ot opinions among
; H friends in the proposed organization ,
'ho now association can bo a power if it
) organized on the right plau , It will
o , a dead failure If mistakes are made
1 the composition of its membership ,
'be line must bo drawn somewhere , nnd
3 our mind it should bo an close cor *
oration of actual manufacturer * at the
utaot.
THKUK is a great deal of nonsense
ubllshod In favor of the army caufeon.
t is hold up as a great temperance on-
H'prlse but U Is really n beer saloon
ndor an oasy-spokon name. The olll-
ial reports trip lightly over the drlnk-
ig department of the canteen and dl-
root attention tiTftio reading nnd rccro
tlon room nnd thqrprollti ot the co-ope
ntlvo lnstltutlotf.l'Hut ! when eighty m <
nt ono post drlnli'i .OOO lipUlos of bci
In eight monthalahd a single Invoice '
another post of itfftjnty men Is 800 bu
rcls of boor , It f . ory plain that boor
the principal nr/jpjo of commerce In tl
nrmy canteen. Kliho temperance peep
of America wIll M/vor / ccaso to tight tl
nrmy canteen so Ijtng ns It continues
bo ns it is now , useful nnd prolltab
chlolly because KT' the quantities of boi
sold nnd consumed.
Till ! mayor nfily or may not appro
the city hall furniture contract. The cit
attorney has odvlsed against letting
contract when there nro no funds In tli
treasury to meet the obligation , and tl
comptroller will certify to the absonc
of funds. The labor organizations of tl
city will , It Is said , protest ugnlni
the disloyal action of the counc
mid do everything possible to provoi
the work going to an eastern firm. 1
face ol the public Indignation manifos
od nt the scandalous proceeding attorn
ing this furniture contract , tnxpayci
will bo sustained in a prompt and offoi
live rebuke of councilman who vote
against the Interests of Omaha mochai
ics and worklngmen. *
A CON'TE.MPTintKcontemporary whos
only excuse for existence isitsanimosit
to THK BEK and which cither ignores c
opposes every movement for upbulldln
the city advocated by THE BIE , give
vent to tlm following choice edltorii
utterance : " 'Patronize homo industry
The assuidlty with which this is howlo
in the neighborhood of tlio city ha
makes 'rent olllces in THK Bun building
a fair interpretation of the mouth ,
charivari. "
COLONKI , W. .T. per < r.ocicof Wash 1 n (
ton. D. C. , chief postofllco inspector , i
in the city examining Into postal alTali
here. Ho will discover a posloffico wo !
managed under great difficulties and
popular postmnstor. ITo will also llm
that the postotllco department is in big
favor in Omaha on account of the rcco
nitlou of its roquiramcnts made by th
postmaster general in increasing th
office force and free delivery service.
JuiGK A. M. POST has boon nomli :
iitcel as hi ? own successor in the Slxt :
judicial district by an unanimous vote
His re-election is believed to be a fore
ono conclusion unless ho shall rocolv
Lho nomination at Lincoln for ussoclal
justice of the supreme court. Ho dc
ularos , however , , that ho will not accop
the latter nomination unless it comes t <
iiim unanimously.
THK transmissiesippi congress moot
in the Grand opdra , house October K
rho details of arrangements for the on
Lertainmont of the'J delegates go vigot
susly forward. Thj ) people as well a
the press must co-operate with the locn
ommittoo in making the Omaha moo1
ing of the congrosajho largest nnd mos
noteworthy so far held.
SHOULD the bftract , for city hal
furniture bo-lot tor.cOmuha linns , as i
must be , fully -75 per cent of the worl
ivill bo done in this city. Will the workingmen
ingmon and mechanics of this city per
: nit tlio council to deprive them of thi
All good citizens hope not.
POSSIULY some of the gentlemen sc
inxious to got into the now munufactur
jrs' organization , who represent jpast
jrn good ; * and compete with those madi
n Omaha are anxious chiefly to use th
lame of the organization to build U ]
ind retain tholr own trade.
A CI.OSK corporation of actual maim
'acturors can do vastly moro good to thi
< ho business of Omaha than ono whicl
iDruiidu itself out over the whole oil ;
ind state and includes among its mom
} ors men of all occupations.
Mil. POI'PLKTOX'S plan for reducing
ichool expenses scorns entirely feasible
ind can bo accomplished without ire
lairing the efficiency of the schools oi
mposing special inconveniences upoi
lie pupils.
PIVK moro counties can bo accommo
latcd in the state advertising train
L'hoy should present their names and in
Ucat3 tholr wishes forthwith. Thi
rain will move upon the ofi'eto cast Oc
obor 15.
THK Real Estate Owners' associatioi
orvos notice on all parties that this willie
io no yellow dog campaign. The bosl
nun will win in life coming municipal
ind county election.
ANY city official who has the brazen
itlrontory to vote against Omaha mo-
hanlcs and workingmen deserves to be
Irummod out of camp.
K is more danger in attempting
oo much tliiin in limiting the purposes
f the manufacturers' association.
THK disloyally of the Omaha council
o the worlviiiginou\yill be rcsontod at
ho polls. ' . . "
PATltONlXli Oniaiia industry is the key
o Omaha
l.o ShouliL Uiivo it.
'
It begins to look us JfjJuilt'O Keeso hnd the
all on the ronubliuan nomination for su-
rome judgo. _ t _
Poor Your for Co1)l > H.
Tliero U so much c J-ii IbU year that cobbs
rlll bo vary cheap , /uugo Cobb can douut-
! ss road tUo sitfiis otitbo tlmos.
MurnllVlml.
The Nubnuua democrats have bad tholr
invention , and donouilccwl the McKinley bill
1th a vigor ttiut sneaks well for tlioir earn-
unoss in opposition to thu war tariff and all
mt U linplios.
la Ijluo Tor Itcoso.
riaUsmiiiUlt HertiM.
Tlio resolution Instructing delegates for
: ou. M. 13. HooiO for associate Justice , Intro-
aced by Hon. H. U. Vyindtiam at the county
invention last Saturday , wont through with
liurrub , thus dumoiibtralliig conclusively
uit tbo republican party ot Cass county will
3 found in line for Judge Kooso.Vbllo
lore was opposition to tbo resolution , by
ivoral prominent mem 001-3 of the con von-
ou , tboro was unmlstakablo ovidouco that
was not because * of hostility to Judge
eese , but because they bollevod that dolo-
Rnlo should bo permitted to oxorcUo the
own Judcniont In the selection. Hvory mi
tnniApoko In opposition of the resolution t > a
n glowing tribute to the nblllty , Intogrr
and availability of Judge Hooso.
The Herald firmly bollaroi thnt Jud |
lleoio In ono of the strong men In the part
nnu Inasmuch M ho was not treated fairly i
our hands two yours slnco It Is cortnlnly tri
tlmt bo W n very formidable candidate. Tl
alliance should not object to him an ho hi
every element of ttrongth that their cam !
rink' , ICelgorton , possesses , with the add
tloual ( implication that the people know U
man and rcntlzo his good qualities as ov
doncod by his course on tbo bench In tl
past.
AVhy Not Corn ?
ficw YorH lltmM ,
The high price of breadstuffs abroad Is su
Besting throughout the western states It
qucitlon often asked before why corn , tl
clioapost nnd most nutritious of the grain
should not bo sent largely to the Kuropoo
tnnncots.
The answer 1s easy to give. The poor <
classes of Europe won't oat corn in any fern
They do not hko corn moat In porridge <
bread , and they detest hominy. Immigrant
to this country do not tnko Ulnilly to It , Tt
quantity sold In thi * city , where there ai
moro than half a million poor people of fo
clgn birth or descent , Is trilling compare
with that of wheat Hour.
Why ! Well , ono reason Is that very fo\
people , oven In the United Stiitos , know hoi
to inalco corn broad tlmt tastes good. Cot
bread does not "keep" well , It ought to I
eaten whllo hot from the ovou , which meat :
three bakings n day.
Besides , ttio poorer classes of Europe at
cicnturcs of habit regarding food to au 01
tent which wo do not dreiim of. Tholr dl <
htm varied but little In centuries. It seems
matter of heredity with millions of them teat t
oat rye broad , oven when they can got whoa
Just as it Is an inborn habit hero for tb
poorest Inhabitant of the eastern states t
buy wheat Hour when good corn meal can b
Hud for about half the price.
"U Is Just ns a man is raised. "
Tlio Montana Kiilroul. : ;
ilcnrer Keio.
The talk of the extension of the Centn
Wyoming branch of the Burlington to Butt
and Helena , Mont , lias assumed such a timp
iblo form ns to attract ttio attention of th
kid glove association known as the "pros
dents' ' agreement , " which claims that sue
extension would bo iu violation of the term
of the contract , and hence cannot bo bulll
Commenting on the fact , TIIK OMAHA Bn
observes that the Burlington "never miike
an agreement which keeps It out of torrltor ,
promising as large trafllo as Montana , and I
will po on building In splto o
the grimaces of its rivals. " It wll
bo berne In mind that during th
past three months the Now Yor
Times has made several bitter attacks o
this branch ot the Burlington as hnvin
been constructed into profitless torrltorj
Tbo trutn Is that it runs through a very rlc
section of Wyoming , nnd ono that will b
very productive when developed. Th
extension would add largely to Its value am
render It nt once ono of the most importtin
and profitable ol the Burlington's brunches
The Times' attacks may have boon promptci
by a doslroto boar Burlington stocks , o
they may have been instigated by a wish t
prevent on extension Into what Is now Unloi
Pacific nnd Northern Pacific territory.
Oo the Right Thing.
Kearnm Hull.
THE SuNtur UEE publishes returns fron
about forty republican county convention
hold last Saturday. Its summary shows tha
where instructions wore clvon they wore in
variably for cx-Judgo Kooso. and TIIK Bin
claims that "at present the surface outiool
Is that Judge Uoo-io will go Into the convon
tlon with votes enough to nominates him on
the first ballot. " This would not bo at al :
surprising. And. by the way , this might b <
a good tirao for the Buffalo county clologa
tlon to carry out the republican sentiment o
the county convention which was ignorei
two years ago. Our state delegation cau d (
itself credit by voting as a unit for Judgi
Reoso.
That Itachclor Tax.
liuffaln ( ll'i/o. ) Kcho.
Kato Fiold.you have played it. Prom soni (
remote and oobweibbed corner of your mem
ory you have brought forth that threadbare
nnd frnzzlod Joko'about the benighted Wyom
ing legislator who was nn ullo ocl mono
maniac on the subject of bachelor taxation
and metamorphosed It Into a sober Inhabitani
of our statute books , blnco you did that
Kate , the writers of heavy editorials have
been producing labored screeds on the sub
Ject of the oppressed slnglo men ol our state
until poor Uttlo old sore-eyed Wyoming Is
shunned as a pestilence- the young man
who wants to grow up with the country.
An Indvliblo Fact.
Ht Lout * Republic.
Among the democratic governors who arc
oxpoctodto tukopart in the great democratic
demonstration nt Columbus , O. , next month ,
is Governor J. E. Boyd of Nobrasltn. The
fuct that a partisan republican court declared
igalnst Governor Boyd nnd ruled him out ol
the state house on n technicality does not reverse
verso or rub out the indelible fuct that the
people of Nebrasicu elected him governor last
tall by nn unmistakable plurality.
Ifclcim'fl Greeting ; Will Hold.
Jlelfnn Journal.
It is to bo regretted that the visit of the
members of Omaha's Board of Trade has
: > ccn postponed , but the data now sot for
.holr excursion , OctoburU , will bo an excel-
out season for enjoying the delights of
Helena' : ! climate und .surroundings , and their
greeting hero will bo none the loss cordial
.hough delayed.
A Chunac lor n Tent.
The typo founders are reported to have
'ormed ' n trust "baciiod by nn English syndi
cate. " If opportunity Is offered the attorney
; onoral ought to try the effect on these trusts
if the law enacted by the last congress pro-
itbiting the formation of such combinations
n restraint ot trado. That law was made to
10 enforced.
1'olk in Kansas.
K'Riio4 CitiJimninf. .
The Polk Incident nt Wichita Is significant
3 Indicating th.it the fnrmcrs of Kansas nro
n no mood to tolerate the potty deceptions of
rould-bo political loaders of the reform
chool , and that these loaders nro not nbovo
esortlntf to sucu cUreputablo methods for
ho purpose of making a little political
apitil ,
The ItnKe Tor Poll' .
Ktinsn * Cttu Jnurnal.
As was the case In Nebraska , the mad
trugglo for ofllco In the ranks of the alliance
i Kansas Is provoking n groal of bad blood.
t Is only one of muny other signs of Impend *
: ig dissolution which have uprionrod of lato.
i 1IH | I'HCllVUO-CcHtlllUU' * .
riilldileliilitn llicunl
George Francis Train now writes himnolf
toy. George Francis TrAin , This shows that
tiovotaran LTUIIII has attained to the tlnal
urn | u tlio process of evolution. The jump-
ig oft placet for crankdom Is ovangellclty ,
Campaign of lOdiioutlon.
Cincinnati rummtrtMt.
The democrats demanded n campaign of
ilucatlon In Ohio this year , but McKlnloy ,
Herman and other republican * are the only
jal schoolmasters at work ,
WASHINGTON HuimuorTitR HKH ,
fc'ouivrnimit STiiiinr ,
WASHINGTON , 1) . O. , Sept. W.
A Scotchman In Illinois has requested tl
Bureau of Immigration hero to send him tl
first good looking Scotch woman thru arriv
al the immigration ofllco In Now York , nt
says ho will pay her railroad fnro If si
wants to marry him. Ho unyi bo do
not want n woman ever -10 nor urnor ! ! l
and that bho must Ira n good woman. Tl
application when made created some men
inont In the Immigration bureau , but sine
others of Hko Import are arriving frequent ]
it nas become n matter of businesi ,
* *
It has boon nscortilncdby Inquiry thnt tb
flood of Immigration to this country froi
every part of the glebe Is not Induced I
agents or representatives of common carrloi
Who want to got n faro , but by those who hav
como nnd concluded that thU Is the best com
try for poor peoplo. The Information thi
far gleaned In an ofllclal way on this sul'Joe
nuts to shame all frco trade argument' , fc
It has been shown beyond n punidvcntiira e
'doubt that the strongest ndvocntos of nm
gratlon to the United States are the laboroi
who hnvo glvon the question the groato ;
study.
The Influx of Immigration has been a
stimulated slnco the adoption of tb
now tnrift Jaw that It would b
n serious problem to the nuthorltlr
and congress nnd would call fc
legislation to check It were it not for the fae
that the now immigration law culls out th
peed from the bad. separates the doslrabl
from the undesirable and gives America th
best of the laboring element from Europi
But there nro to bo other laws on the subjoe
this winter , nnd the country Is to bo give
moro of the benefits of the tariff as It affect
Immigration.
#
*
" 1 nm glad ono fonturo of the coming so ;
slon of congress will bo prominent , nnd thn
Is the entire absence of a lobby , " said an ok
ttmo member of the hoiiso today. "This , vo
know , is to bo n do-iiotiiing ncsslor.
it Is made essentially so by th
fact thnt the unpor branch of coi :
gross and the chief executive nro re
publican , whtlotho house is uncoiitroltabl
democratic. Under ordlnnrv circumstance
this division of political senfimcns would no
mnko such n cluingo as to mnko the scsslo
almost useless so'fnr as now laws nro cor
corned ; but being on the eve of a presldcn
tlal campaign , when party lines are vor
taut , now loirislatlon of nn important chat
actor is next to nn impossibility.
"Politics would bo drawn Into almost nn'
measure ono could invent before It wits iHacoi
upon its final passage. The approprlntioi
blln will afford any quantity of political lit
ing , nnd you may expect largo deficiencies 01
account ot the disinclination of the mnjorit'
in the house to appropriate amount
nocessiry to carry on the public business
No , I do not think an effort wll
bo mndo to prolong the session , ns tboro wa
two years ago or during tbo campaign , but
do not. expect , to see the session close bofori
about the flrst of September. "
The motion for u review of department
decision of March 18 , last , In the land case o
Hichard H. Axford vs Daniel Shiinks , fron
Wntcrtowd , S. D. , was today denied bv Sou
rotary Noblo.
*
W. E. Jones of LTncolnts at the Ebbltt.
I' . S. H.
The Ottiimwn Courier tolls of n man wh
committed siilcldo In "a house of llllnol
ropntu. "
Chicago Tribune : Prosecuting Attornoy-
Are you acquainted with the prNonnr : it tin
bar ?
1'nsslble Juryman Yos. sir. Wo formerly
sans In the same uhuroh choir. Ho uas tin
lender.
Prosooutlng Attorney ( to the court , hastily
Wo'll take this man , your honor.
Home ( Ga. ) Herald : Judge You h.ivo bei'i
searching for this man a long lima , I bullvo ?
Detective Yes , your honor.
Judges And eoufd Hnd no trace of him til
ycsturdiiy ?
DoU'C ivo No , your honor.
Jiutjfo Where did vou Hnd him ?
Doteotlvo Hovis working In a store tha
docs not advertise.
TUB NKW OOr.IIKN ItUr.E.
Atlanta t'otiittftalum.
When you've got u thing to say ,
Hay It ! Don't tiiln half n day.
When your talo's pot little In It
Crowd the whole thin ; ; in a tnlnutol
I.lfo Is short a llcutlni ; vapor
Don't yon 1111 the ) whole bluna-d paper
With a talc which , al a pinch ,
Could becornerod In an inch !
Holt her down until slm Hlmmars ;
I'ollsh litir until .site glimmers ;
When you'vugat a thlngtobuv.
Say It ! Don't take ) half a clay !
"Now , I'atrliMc , " said si Jiulco , "what do you
my to thu uhiirju ? Guilty or not guilty ? "
" 1'alth ! but that's dllllcult for ver honor tn
my. lot alone mcbulf. Walt till I near the ev
idence. "
Life : "Do you know. Miss , you dunces so
ivondorfully light that I wish cyou'd talk to
rue whllo we're walt/.lug. "
"What for , pray ? "
"Ho 1 might know thai I was balding you In
iiy anus. "
Somorvlllo Journal : Ho "Will vou drlvo
tvltii mo this uvonlng ? The moon will bo Just
tull. "
She "Delighted , I'm suro. "
lie "Would you pn-fer to hnvo mo brlnx a
ipau or n sln > ! lu team. "
She "Why or 1 er. isn't a slnslo tOHln
nucli oailor to drive ? "
GUILB OK TIIH I'OMTICIAN.
AVtn Yotk Ilcrtthl
Now doth the politician shrewd
Put huysoed in his hair ;
And In some local dialect
Ills speeches all prepare.
Washington Star : "Ills frle-nds all advised
ilm to HO on thu stage , " Mild the unsuccessful
ruu-odlun's father ,
' yes , I see ) now It was his friends egged him
m anil the audleiiico u Ki'd him oT. ( "
Clark Kovlow : Illuiro Uow is the new serv-
mtplrl Lettlnon ?
Mrs. Illnsro film's noun.
Illngo-Uoni ! . Why. what's tlio matter ?
Mrs. llliiKo My dresses didn't lit her.
IlulTnlo Enures : When a young man and
ds host slrl wet Into a swing liy thumsolves It
s runiarkahlo how they will mix up oscillation
vlth osculation.
IKImlni Ra/ettc : When a limn denies that
iu Is wearing a shoe too Hiuall for him slnp on'
Ms foot and ton to ono he will acknowledge
ho corn.
Homurvlllu Journal : Sometimes the polltl-
lan who fondly liolluvt-s that hu "Is In It" is
urprlscd when "It" turns out to lie the soup.
TIIK XYl'KWUrfKK'S ItETUKN.
llnttnii Cmirtcr.
) n clang the timbrel lustily ,
With sound of wild bazoo ;
Ilia's baclcl she's back ! she has returned !
My agony is through I
low sluggish crept the leaden hours ,
How dreary dragged the day !
? o happy moment did 1 know
The while sbo was away.
iho was away but two short weeks
And yet it seemed to mo
L If her absence had comprised
At least a century.
bo's not so very beautiful.
In fact she's rnthor plain ;
lut oh It fills my heart with Joy
To have her back ugaln.
fo other ono can tnuo her place ;
I know , for 1 have tried ,
las llama wretched man
When sho's not by my sldo.
'or ' I'm ' a very busy man ;
With such a lot to do ;
nu when my typewriter's away
I'm In a perfect stow.
DISTRICT COURT DOINGS.
Lincoln Oltlzsns Olvon nn Opportunity to
Air Tholr Troubles ,
SEVERAL VERY OLD CASES REVIVED ,
General Now * oflntorcat front tlio Cap
ital City Many ItcntUouucH
Quarantined Thieves
Alnko altlch Haul.
LIXCOI.V , Nob. , Sept , 23. ( Snoolal to Tits
UKR. ] Jnmas Sparks , n young colored man ,
was nrragnod before Judge Field this' morn
ing on the charge ) of committing nn unnalu *
crime , the victim being James K. Wilson , n
little whlto boy of 7. Sparks pleaded guilty
nnd was sentenced to ono your nt bant Inbor
In the ponttontlnry.
John J. llurkhoidor nnd his wife Allco ,
who nro nccusad of aoallti ? $100 from Harry
Huff , a young railroad man who spent n
night In the alvo where Allco was nu Inmnto ,
were arraigned on the clmrgo of grand lar
ceny , They pleaded not guilty nnd tholr
trial was set for September 121.
Everett Finnoy recovered Judgment In the
equity court against J. A. Walltnglord nnd
Jcromo Shamp forlt H.17 , and a decree of
foreclosure was entered.
An information was filed this morning
against Al Wilson charging him with grand
larceny.
The county commissioners , In answer to
the potitioti of Albert Woltou to prevent
them from running n road across Ins land ,
lllo their answer. Ho agreed to wnivo all
damages before they began business , nnd
they nro perfectly willing to pay him what
ever is fair mid just they assort.
Sheriff McClay was this morning np-
pointed receiver of the Carter ft Ualloy
stock of goods on North Sixteenth street ,
with orders to dispose of the same at private )
or public sale.
IIOUSKS IV CJt-AllVXTINE.
Health Ofllcer Bertram quarantined IMS C
street this morning. Hosslo , the 0-year-old
daughter of Hitler D. Nottlcaon , Is down with
diphtheria at that number.
Mr. Charles Loving , residing at Twentieth
nnd C ! streets , died this morning of a dlph-
thorolio nlTcctlon.
Harry , the young son of Patrick Fitzger
ald , nt 4'JO North Eighth street , is sick with
diphtheria. The house was quarantined this
morning.
The Iiouso of Henry Kroll , ! iOT South Second
end street , was also quar.iutluod this niovp-
ing. A child Is affected with scarlet fever.
The housojof II. Woltemado Is also quaran
tined.
Assistant Health Oftlcor Hob do is kept
busy attending to the wants of the de.itItuto.
A largo amount of broad has boon distributed
among the needy.
DAYI.IOIIT nnmiiMir.
The residence of Walter n. Hargronvcs nt
928 E street was entered by burglars nt 10
o'clock tills morning and some $ T > 00 worth of
Jewelry tnkon. Entrance was secured by
cutting a screen in ouo of the rear windows ,
nnd as the family was absent the thief had n
chance to ransack the entire houso. The
fellow secured a gold watch , a gold ring , n
diamond ring worth ? ' 200 ana a pair of oar
rings. There is no cluo. The rings hittm
quito a history , bavin- ? once botoro been
stolon. Mrs. Hargreaveis was at a party ono
evening at n U street mansion ami inadver
tently lof > her rings lying on a bureau there.
When she wont baoit after them they were
gono. After a thorough search they were
found hidden in the flour barrel.
niSSmSFIKO WITH SAI.AIItnS.
Fred Fawcott , who bas boon a member of
the Lincoln Fire department for four years ,
has thrown up his position and gone to Cali
fornia. Tbo cause was the cut Iu the wages
of the Hromen from 875 to $00 per month.
There are a number of the other older men
in the service also who will hand in their
resignations the ilrst of the mouth for tha
sanao reason.
StTlllIMI ! COUHT.
Court mot pursuant to adjournment. W.
A. Prince of Hall county was admitted to
practice. Creadon vs Omaha ; dismissed.
Chapman vs Allen ; suhmitted on objection
to jurisdiction. State ox rol Tarr vs Crete ;
referred io William H. Mungor of Fremont
to report evidence aud facts in thirty davs.
Missouri Pacific Hallway company vs'Twlss ,
plaintiff required to serve and lllo briefs by
Tuesday , October W. Gordor vs Plaits-
moulh Canning company ; dua'.h of plaintiffs
Fred Gordor and Joseph V. Wocisbaeh sug
gested. I'lnttsinouth Land & Improvement
company vs Slaughter ; dismissed. State ox
rolThiolo vs Slooum ; leave given rulator to
amend petition in forty-eight hours.
The following causes were argued and sub
mitted : Lodor vs Lodcr. Oloson vs Pmtts-
mouth. Evoritt vs Tldboll. Court adjourned !
Lo Wednesday , September Si , at it o'clock
i. m.
> or noniir.iiv.
Charles , Copeland alias Charles Cooper , a
white man with a colored wife , was arrested
it his homo in the vicinity of Elguth nnd 1C
itrcots last night. Ills wlfo was locked up
with him , and although tbo police have nose
so against him , they suspect thai the couple
itnow moro about , rec'ent robberies than any-
jne else. They were given until this aflor-
loon to depart from the city. Two trunlw
full of goods wcro found in their bouso.
e-eifsrv COUIIT NOTTS.
Judge Stewart was struggling tins morn
ing with tbo naso of Overtoil Ih-os. vs Orval
jrlijsby , on action to recover WI2 for work
ind labor incurred in the construction of n
.veil on defendant's promise- , . The defense )
.hulks tbo nlalntlffs ought to pay him $ HO for '
, vorry and expense.
The old casn of the South Branch Lumber <
lompany vs llullfson , McCall and Barnes on
i note for ? r ( X ) was called. The defense is !
'
.hat the note was not obtained boforo' '
naturily , und thai they are not In-
loceut holders. They further assert thatjjj
I o fen dmits purchased a pluning mill outfit
roni plaintiff and after 11 had been In opora- '
1011 for a short time they swooped down on.'j ti'Mf
hem with n chattel mortgage and took Iho
nill back again. They ask the court to fix ;
heir damages. * j
H. T. VanUruut brings suit against Drown *
Iros. for HUT ) , which ho claims Is duo him on
i horse.
The l ancastor County bank holds thr
lotos against William Klofner for $1 ! > 5 , ( IS
ind $ inO eacli , with G. 1 . Tucker , K. "
Noting and W. S. rigor as respectlvo sur
les.
onus AND USD * .
Notarial commissions have boon issued Id
ho following : A , L. Mungiir , Alvo , ( J.
Jardnor. Sargent ; 'I' . M , Cullen , Hubbardi
, V. H. Sbnhan , Hlldrnth ; A. W Lnno , Lm ]
: oln ; A. T. Klchardaon , Nebraska C'lty H
Thieves broke into tlio Missouri I'aciflj
Icpol at Peck's ( Jrovo lasl night and oinptio
ho money i ! rawer.
The e-aso of Thomas F * . MoNnnico , who w
louvlclcil of murderliig Kato Mchols
Jinnlm Fobruar.v IS , has boon taken to tb
u promo court on alleged error.
'J Jll > 'IrilHHmlHHiKHlppI
iJtimr K u ,
The Omaha papers are talcing great inlop
st in the next session of the transimssliiJ
Ippl congress , which moots In that city on ]
Ictobcu 10. In a recent editorial TIIK Una'
rges that prompt arrangements bo made for |
'
lie reception and entertainment of the dele-
atet , and that Iho same Into rest thai wail
isulayod in Denver and ( Julvostou bo alsol
liown In Omaha. Tim URK very propeirlyi
Dinarks tlmt tha cnngross Is a power for |
oed , und can bo made to unite the wcist on j
no great Inuustriai questions which allectj
3111111011 intoresu.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
