Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : AVEDNISSDAY , OCTOBER 21 , 1891.
THE DAILY BEE
K. HOHKWATnit. nntTcin.
PUJJLISHKDEVERY MOUNING
Tl'.HMS OP 8UIISOItII > T10N ,
Dally Ilco ( wltlmnt Riimlny ) Ono Ycnr. . . * 8 1
Dnllr nnil yuiulti } ' , Ono Year . . . . . in j
MX months . . . . . J >
Thrrn Months . . . 2' '
8undny llpi-.Uno Year . J
r-ntnrnny lleo , Unn YiMir . '
Weekly 1k oOtio Year . H
OITIGES :
Pmnhn. Thn Hro Hnlldlnif.
frontli Omnlin. corner N nncl Srtth Streets.
Council ninrra. 12 I'narl Htrcnt.
Uilrmro ( JOlec , : i7 Chamber nf Commerce.
Now Vrirk.llnniim 13 , Mnnd IVTrllmno Uulldlo
Washington. SKI Kourtoonlh btrook
AH cotnmiirilcntlons rclatln * to now * nn
rdltorlnl nnitli'r Mimild bi addressed to 111
Kdltorlnl Department ,
HUSINKSS I.ETTr.HS.
All hii lnr s letlrrs find ri'inlUnnrps ihouli
I r addressed to Tlio lt < o Publishing Companj
Oninhn. DraflH , chf t'ks mid postolllPo order
to 1)0 nmdo payable to llio onlorof the com
pany ,
The BOB Pnlilisliing Company , Proprietor
run imn IUJIMHXO.
STATT.MKNT or OIKOULATION
Ktnloof Nebraska I ,
Count v of Pnuirlns. f
OcorB" II. T/schiiok , socrctiiry of TUB HEI
1'iihilnhlii ! : lonipnnv. ilites Milninuly swca
tliat the iiUiml tilrciilutlon of Tnr DAII.V Iln
for tlio WICK , ending Octobur 17 , IkOI. was n :
follows : .
Piimlay OcMI > .fU
Monday. Oct. 13 2 .l'
Tnpvlny.Oot.il ai.H' '
Weilnemljiy.uct. 14 S'l.irv
Thursday. Oct. 11 -'I.OS.
rrldny.Oct.IB 2-l.frt
Saturday. Dot. 17 24.16.
Average 2 f , HHl
OKOUOE II. T/.SUHUOIC.
Sworn to 1 nfnrn 1110 and subscribed In mj
pr ° scnco this 17th day of Octotpr , A. n.JfOL
BeAU N. P. I-YlU
Notary 1'ilbllc.
The growth of the average dally vlrculnltor
of TIIK lift for six > cnrs I * shown in iho fol <
lowltiv table :
ItvSli IH87 ISKS thill
Jnnunrr. . 10 I7h lit 214 , 1151)1 ) 18 'i74IT I'l ' tM Xtl <
l-ebrunrjr 10n II.I'H IT 18.TJI Ati :
llnrch. * . . . . . II-MJ II.4UU IS ft. I 21 Ok'
.April IJ.IH uin , 18.711 2J-12J
Jlar 12 151 IIM7 17.181 ISI'l-J SU.IW )
Junu . . . IJ7W 11.147 I'UH IH1&S 21IJIUI
July IWH IS ( til 13 ? H ft Ot\ \
Auituit. . M M n.r.i IH.lKl IBI.M .11 7ffl
Heptoinbvr naaa I4 < 4'l 18,1.14 I9.TIII 20H7U
< ) ctobcr 12 IW n , m IRUS4 IS IT JO 7lJ
NoTcmlior in w IST.tl 18 'W , I'l 110
Dccembot 11en 15.011 20IH8 21,171
ion
fn order to pho oxory roidcr In this state
nnd Town on opportunity to keep posted on
the iirogruss of the catnpilim In Loth thuse
Rtates HO hi.odecldud to offer TIIR WKKKI.V
ItrK for the h.ilanco of this year for TWKNTV
CENTS , f-i nd In your orders early. Twc
dollars will bo accepted for a club of ten
names. THE UPK 1'uiiMiiiisa Co
( Jinahii , Nob.
Tun province of Canada will cease to
bo a purndlbo for Amoricnn boodlora il
tl.o pro nnl nrosccution of thu Canadian
vu loty is effective.
Till-ur IH an independent stntosenator
on tl o Stnlo Board of Transportation ,
Mr. Etlgorton. Wliy has ho boon quiet
hi in < i all thoao months in which ho hua
been drawing his salary ?
Gnoitoi : P. IIMIS has sold 300 lots to
wofkiiif'mcn in Omaha and aided thoni
matoritilly in { Totting little homos of
their own. Ho has never yet foreclosed
a tnortsjngo upon ono of those , no matter
how delinquent ho may have uecotno.
DK. Loi'125 , minijtor of finance at
Buenos Ayrcs , has icslgnod. Uo eould
no longer Htand the pressure of a finan
cial system which the calamity orators
of this country sonic to impose upon
Ainorlrii. When gold touched SJ.CO
Lope < 5 cavojip the political ghost
NBW YoitK will never forgive Chicago
cage for winning the World's fair and
her grain speculators are taking out a
Bwoot rovotigo upon the Chicago Board
of Trado. Every few days the Now
Yorkers got a vindictive twist upon the
market and they make the Chicago
speculators winco.
THIS Is an off year for democrats , nnd
that Is why Brogan and Honningor have
Sakon thuir names off Iho democratic
Htato ticket as candidates for regents of
the State university. This makes easy
sailing for Charles II. Marplo and n. P.
Shumway , the two competent , popular
and cultured republican nominees.
TAKKK as a whole the republican city
ticket is superior to that nominated by
the democrats. There are a few men
who should not have boon nominated ,
however , and the people will not hesi
tate to substitute democrats or independ
ents in their places. Party politics will
not bo allowed to intcrforo with good
municipal government.
IN Tin : fnco of the positive statement
of Colonel Dniloy , not only to the repro-
Bontatlvcsof thispapor but to ether men
whoso voracity cannot bo impeached ,
that the World-llcmhl' had purposely
misquoted him , and thut the story of
Judge Post'ri indictment was a down
right falsehood , the W.-Jf. persists in
repeating the libel and keeps on with its
Btnut-swlvol.
Wnss the MoICInicy bill wont Into effect
last year potatoes were worth , JI.50 a bushel ,
now , nfiei o ojo rot McKinloy's bill , they
nro a drug In the market at 2T > cents a bushol.
Farmers can see how much the MoIClnloy
bill has helped thorn. Haitit c nemitenu.
When the MoKinloy bill wont Into ef
fect corn was , llftoon cents iv bushel , now
it in 85 to 15 conta a btiahol , but the McKinley -
Kinloy bill had na much to do with it as
the man in the moon.
TIIK commlttua on statistics nt the
MothodUt ecumonlcal council In Wash
ington reports n membership of six and
ono-half millions with 25,000,000 adher
ents. Those iTguros will recall to
Omaha people the vnluo of the general
conference of the largest branch of
Woslyans , which is to bo held hero next
May. Uui Ing the sossiou wo shall have
25,000,000 Methodist eyes turned with
interest toward Omaha.
A nr.JiocKATio editor culls the atten
tion of farmers to the fact that potatoes
u year ago were worth $1.80 per bushel ,
whereas today they can ho bought for
25 cents , and lie takes tbo farmer to bo
gudgeon enough to believe the MoKln-
loy bill did it. Ono year ago there was
n dead failure of all crops on hundreds
of farms In Nebraska , today the gran
aries will not hold the harvested pro
duct. Tho.MoKliiloy bill la just as re
sponsible for the good crop ua for the
poor urlco , no more uud no lew.
TIIK STAXUAIW.
There wna n tlmo In the history (
this country when no man dared t
aspire to a position of honor and ro ;
ponslbllity until ho had proven hi
capabilities in the conduct of his ow
business affairs or in the public service
Andrew Johnson always pointed wit
pride to the fact that ho hud risen sto
by stop from the tailor's bench to a son
in the United States sonnto and finnll
to the chlof majlstracy of th
nation , llo'hnd gained popular cstoor
nnd confidence , first as as n mombo
of the town council of Of oonvlllo , thai
n,8 mayor , member of the Tennessee log
islaiuro , governor , congressman am
United States senator. But Androv
Johnson simply exemplified the fac
that in this country a man of brains IUH
unbending integrity may worlc hia wn ;
up from the lowest rung of the politiuu
ladder to the foremost place within thi
gift of the American people.
Jn our day , when brass and menu
mental self-conceit has taken tlio placi
of brains and honesty , every jackass ii
tlio political tnonagorfo imagines him
self to bo a lion , and every Dogborr ;
thinks himself fit to wear the ormino.
Tbo decadence of the standard o
public ofllcials has filled some of oui
highest offices with mediocre nobodici
and stimulated an ambition for places ol
honor and trust among the Cheap Johm
who could not command 350 n month ai
clerks In n country store.
Nebraska , it is to bo confessed will :
regret , has for sorno yo.vrs shown n
sto idy decadence in this respect whicl :
every thoughtful fiti/en must rcgart
with n sen so of humiliation. While out
people have most substantial reason Ube
bo proud of the material progiess
of tlio Btato and of the honor
able placa it occupies in character
actor and credit among the states of the
union , they can do nothing loss than ac
knowledge that as to sotrio of the mor
who have boon chosen to public po
sition and others who are seeking elec
tion IScbraska is discredited before the
country. Consider her representation
in the next congress. Two of her rep
resentatives are men who are incapable
under any circumstances of exerting
nn iulluenco upon national legisla
tion. They not only nro ignorant
of public affairs , but are wholly deficient
in the knowledge necessary to intel
ligent legislators. The "independent"
congressmen from Nebraska will either
bo entirely ignored or become the laugh
ing stock of their colleagues , and in
either case they will bo utterly valueless
as representatives. The p.irty that elected
these men now seeks to place on the supreme
premo bench of the state a man of oven
Inferior character and capacity. It
would doubtless bo an injustice to Kom
and McKoighan to rank Kdgorton with
them in point of ability and personal
worth , and loss than this could not bo
said of any man having the slightest
claim to fitness for public olllco. The
nomination of Edgerton for associate jus
tice of the suptomo court evidenced the
most deplorable lack of judgment and
greatest indillerenco to the interests
and welfare of the state ever shown by a
political party in Nobr.iska , and per
haps elsewhere.
A conspicuous example of this choau-
oning of public ofllco is sion hero in
Omaha. The position of mayor of a city
of 140,000 population , with such largo
interests as this metropolis has , is ono
of charartor and importance. It should
command the services of an in
telligent , energetic , progressive clti-
7on , capable of appreciating the
possibilities of the city and
of exerting an influence in promoting its
prosperity. The democratic party nom
inated for mayor a man who has none of
these qualifications , or at any rate has
given no evidence of having them.
Every citizen who has any regard for
the character of Omaha must fool that
the election of OstholT would bo a dis
credit to the city , yet the democratic
party , or the element that controls it ,
made bun its loader and hopes to elevate -
vato him to the chief executive otllco of
the citv.
It would bo easy to cite ether examples -
plos , but those referred to are sudl-
ciont to establish the fact that there has
taken place a dancorous loss of popular
concern for good government , which
moans a decadence of public patrotism
the most serious menace to free insti
tutions. The remedy is with the people ,
and the opportunity to apply it is close
at hand.
IPKSTBflA 1'AlItIOTlSM.
Tlio spirit of western patriotism was
very well indicated in the remarks of
ox-Governor Adams of Colorado in re
sponse to Governor Thayor's address of
welcome to the members of the trans-
misslsslppi i-ongross. The people of the
west believe profoundly in the great
destiny of their section , and feeling
a just pride in its develop
ment and in the splendid con
tributions it has nmdo to the
wealth and material power of tbo na
tion , thny are earnestly determined that
the march of progress shall not halt. It
may not bo that all of them hope with
the eloquent gentleman from Colorado
that God will speed the day that our
northern boundary will bo the Arctic
ocean and our southern boundary the
Isthmus of Panama , but none will de
cline tolicquiosco in his suntimont that
wo must press onward and work side
by side and shoulder to shoulder In
upholding and adding to this great now
Qiupiro. The west fools no jealousy of
i ny ether section. It glories in the
prosperity of the "oast and In the In-
lustrlal progress of the south. It Is
proud of the rapid advance of the nation
lo commercial supremacy in the world.
It seeks nothing except that which
ft'ill increase Its ability to contrib-
iito mo.-o largely to the growing
wealth and power of the country.
But It demands that it shu'll
liave such fair consideration as is war
ranted by Its vast possibilities , and that
so prejudice , or jealousy , or selfishness
wall bo permitted to obstruct its prog-
i-ess. It asks only that It shall be given
MI equal chance in national legislation
uid In the favor of the general govern
ment , and fur this it is able to assure a
return of Immeasurable value. With
lioundless resources yet to bo do-
irolopod , the magnificent contribu
tions the west bus made to the
mtionnl wealth are small in comparison
with what it may urn it o within another
generation If the conditions to Us progress
gross nro provided.
The movements instituted within th
past year or two having for their objoc
the creation oi n general public sontl
niont favorable to pushing western development
volopmont , of which the congress now ii
session in this city fl representative
have been fruitful of good results. On
example of this is found in th
larger and more favorable interest tha
is being manifested in the east regard
ing the reclamation of arid lands. I
wisely presented , from the broad poin
of view of national welfare , other problems
loms connected with western development
mont can bo made to grow in genera
popular Interest and favor. vBut then
nro dangers to be avoided which ough
lo bo obvious to the intelligent men win
are loaders in these movements
It is well to have it under
stood that the delegates to " tin
transmlssissippi congress nro > ii
the interest of no political party , but 1
is equally Important that they should hi
in the interest of no policy whoso dlTcc
would bo lo create or perpetuate tlistrus
of western investments. Capital is nocos
nary to the development of the west , inn
it must ho sotiglit olsowhoie. In ordci
to obtain It there must bo an assurance
that the people of tlio west are will
ing to return nn honest dollni
for nn honest dollar received , thai
they are disposed to maintnir
a sound and stable currency , "ovory dollar
lar of which , whether paper or coin ,
shall bo as good as every other dollar. '
Without this tlio patriotism and xonl o !
the people of tlio west will not count fet
all they should bo worth In behalf ol
western development.
THK SCHOOL , HOAlll > .
Every citi/en of Omaha is Interested
in the maintenance of our public schools
in the high standard which they nave
attained. It is the boast and pride ol
Omaha that no city in Amer
ica has bettor public schools.
It would bo a fatal mistake to
allow these schools to deteriorate.
The manifest duty of the patrons and
friends of our schools is therefore to sec
that the best men only shall bo elected
to the school board. And this solcction
should bo made regardless ot sectarian
ism. The board will during the coining
year bo called upon to expend half n
million dollars for school sites , school
houses and ether improvements. For
this reason 'it becomes not merely
n question whether its. members
are known to bo capable , but
whether they are honest. There
is no salary attached to the position and
the only legitimate incentive should bo
a desire to promote the educational in
terests of our city and administer the
estate of the school district in a business
like manner.
Unfortunately men have often sought
the position for mercenary ends and
selfish purposes. This class of aspirants
should bo kept out of the board
no matter to what party they
belong or in what church they worship.
Tin : BEC desires to see the bchool boaid
of Omaha elevated above the ward bum
mer and boodle standard that prevails in
city councils , and it hopes that our citizens
'
zens will make their selections with
care and use their host judgment in
their choice of candidates.
HDOKltlOVN FlGUltKS.
In hia stumping tour through the state
Candidate Edgerton is aoliverinc' him
self of n sot speech , composed and com
piled for the oars of gullible farmers and
credulous working people. Wo need
only to reproduce some of the prepared
food with which Edgorton delights in
regaling his independent followers to
show what arrant domagojry men will
resort to in place of argument in dealing
with the economic issues of the day. In
his speech at Albion Edperton is quoted
as saying :
"Wo find that [ now ] we have 31,000
millionaires and 2,000,000 tramps , while
in 1860 wo had two millionaires and no
tramps. "
If there are actually 31,000 million
aires in America and each of them pos
sesses but a single million dollar's worth
of property the aggregate wealth of our
millionaires would bo $ .110,000,000,000.
Now the estimated true value of all
kinds of property in Iho United States
on January 1 , 1890 , including property
owned and money invested in foreign
countries , and all the public property of
the nation , lands , forts , navies , build
ings , etc. , is but $00,000,000,000 accord
ing to tlio census of 18')0. '
There are 61,000,000 people in tlio
United States. If there are actually in
round numbers , 2,000,000 tramps in this
country then ono out of every thirty-two
of our population is a tramp. In Ne
braska whore wo have 1,050,000 people ,
there would bo an army of 30,000 tramps.
Allowing Hvo members to each familv
there would bo ono tramp in each sixth
family in Nebraska and' the union. But
Hdgorton never troubles himself about
Lho correction of his figures.
In I860 says Edgorton , there were but
two millionaires in this country. As a
matter of fact fortunes were made in
California equalling several millions as
mrly at 1&10 and 1850. The Asters ,
Vandorbilts nnd a bcoro of other Ameri
cans had already amassed their mil
lions. Before 1800 there were southern
planters owning more than 1,000 slaves
md those represented a million to say
iiothing of their lands. Several estates
in Virginia were worth ever u million ,
Mid scarcely a city of 50,000 people in
1800 could bo found In which there was
lot u man whoao possessions were rook-
Jtied by seven figures ,
The assertion that there were no
.ramps in 1800 Is equally baseless.
WVcry man old enough to know nny-
, hlng about It can recall tlio distress of
1857 when thousands of paupers walked
.ho streets bogging for food nud ether
.housandu tram pad through the country
n quest of employment. In those good
> ld times comm m laborers worked
, wolvo hours a day for 7o cents.
The rocklo3s talk of Ignorant domti-
; ogucs of the stamp of Edgorton should
> odiscountenanced by nil men wtiodoairo.
.he prosperity and contentment of the
u'oducors. There are doubtless many
tbuses that need to be corrected nnd social
vrongs that should be righted , but men
vho nmko It their buamo-u to sow dis-
iuntont and stimulate distruU in the In *
lustrlal classes and have no remedy to
propose oxcop } trpit they bo elected I
high ofllco for'wmch they nro totnll ;
unlit , ought to bqjrlvon nn emphatic rebuke
buke through the ballot box.
JUST now Cqnt actor Hugh Murphy I
cutting a pretty wide swath In the dotr
ocrnMccnmp. With Owen Sluvun fc
countv commissioner , OstholT for mayo
nnd Tom Lowry. ns president of th
council nnd IJJr hauaor pulling wit
him in thu traces , , ho would como prott
near bagging tliq.ontlro county and cit
'
patronage.
SOUTH OMAHA'S cMtlo receipts o
Monday wcro the largest of record. Th
stock men of the west have learned thn
Omaha is n top-notch market. In th
very near future Omaha will rank nos
to Chicago ns n hvo stockcontro.
Louis BIUKAns police judge fo
two years. Ho made an excellent rec
ord , lie is ngain before the people as
candidate for the ollleo. Ho deserves I
bo elected , for ho is clean-handed , able
honest and experienced.
A STHONCJ committee of fifteen lead
ing citizens , bucked by the ontorpris
and public spirit of the citirons o
Omaha , can do good work In Washing
ton toward securing the republican convention
vontion for this city.
IIUQH MUHPIIV is a shrewd politi
clan and a successful ono. Mr. O'Sthof
is a good friend of tlio clover contractoi
nnd the clever paving contractor novci
forgets his friends.
A iioiisiwiiii > docs ; iot cut dcoj
enough to got to tlio bottom of tin
boodle business in Omaha. A gram
jury for the next term of court will b <
far more effective.
Tun discussions before the transmiss'
issippi congress are very interesting
and the committee extends a special iu
vitation to the ladies lo attend the scs
along.
CiTlZilNS who fail to attend the tranb
mississippi congress will miss hearing
the speeches of some of the most dis'
tinguishcd public men in the west.
Mit. OSTHOFr'ssllk hat has made hiir
top heavy. The manager of the Kotchnir
Furniture company ought to have giver
that silk lint to Morcarty.
Mn. OWKN SLAVEN was once upon a
time in the city council , but only onco.
Even the bloody Eirst didn't want to invite -
, vito n land slido.J
A Great Trjutli Hrlelly Told.
fftw Vmk ll'orW.
Poor Ireland 1 Her friends nro
each other while the common enemy laughs.
ii. CoiiHiiimmtbion. to Ho DcHirctl.
Granil Hlntih Inil'peiule t ,
If Paul Vantlorvoort should' ever lese his
mouth his capital ' would all bo gone , and he
would uo poor indeed1. ]
The liul'wJrlc ofl-'act
OMit-pfinnerat.
Ono of the stroncifltargumoats In favor of
republican rule is the fact that every man in
Uio countrywho Is willing lo work cau find
employment at reasonable wages.
IMcIUn I iy 'Prices.
ntalie-fhmncni.
The fnrmors are m1w getting $ SS per head
for exported cattle , whereas u year ago they
received only $ l per head. This is an addi
tional pointer in the matter of McICinloy
prices.
Kcrpintr tip Its ilepulation.
Grain ! Mand Jntlciwiulent.
The Omaha World-Horald gets out moro
fakes than all the other Nebraska papers
combined. Dollars to doughnuts the World-
Herald Post sensation is purely u fri.io and a
slander.
Causeof His Downfall ,
Gaeerwir CVmin/rll / nf Olilu.
"Yours ago was engaged to a domocratio
girl. I wns a republican thoo. After four
years I married her , and by that tlmo I was
a mugwump. What has happened to mo
slnco as to political faith you are well
awaro. "
SupcroilioiiH Virtue.
firm m Uitu 1 imet
A spasmodic attncK of supercilious vlrtuu
has como upon Plttsburg , Clue laws for
gotten for a hundred yours have boon
brought out of lotlromont and made to do
service In closing all public places on Sun-
Jay. ivool friends thus do what thojr can to
bring a good causa into dispute.
The Government KcHponslulo.
The annual report of Major General Miles
reviews the Bloux war of last year ana at-
Iributcs the breaking out of hostilities
largely to the falluroof the government to
'ulflll the stipulations of treaties made with
.ho Indians. General Miles seems to bo a *
ilaln spokoa as a critic as bo is fearless ns a
loldior.
Facts About tlio Crop.
„
ffeia Ynrk Tim's.
Some weeks ugo It was estimated by con-
icrvatlvo authorities that the wheat crop
imountod to about 535,000,000 bushels. Col-
: ulatlons based upon tbo latest reports of the
Agricultural department show that this ostl-
nnto must bo enlarged. It now scorns to bo
i fair ostlmato that the crop is 580,000,000
jushols , with a probability that oven this
'normout quantity falls below the actual
, -Iola. The harvostlijj5jf so largo a crop par-
nits the sale of at least 1350,000,000 bushels to
'oroign consumers. { Ojjr exports of tills stale -
> lo have not heretofore oxcooJoil lSOnoo,0'X >
mshols In any yoir , . but the demand In bu-
opo this year Is oxtiaordlnary.
J'O/.VIW O.VAIVITIf POLITICS.
Grand Islana liiaofoiiilont [ : As a rule
lolltlcal meetings are-Hot largely attended
his year , and ospeclollvi is tbU true of Indo-
londont meetings. TliJ people are calmly
: onstdoring tlio qualifications of candidates
it their own homos.
Hastings NabrasUun Hovornl prominent
loiuocrats in ( lost have stated openly
iiul above board that they propose to vote
md work for the st Jf it republican Mtato
Idiot. These men are good democrats , but
ire acting on principle.
IMorco County Call : Jmlga A. M. Post , for
iluoyoarn has been an upright and able
udge. KdKorton bus practiced law thirteen
'cars and has had hut two cases In the su-
iroaio court. Which Is bettor titled for pro-
notion to the suproino bench 1
Sioux City Journal : Judge Post , tbo ro-
lubllcaa c.uitlldato for suproino Judga in No-
iraska , Is proving to bu u papular candidate.
Us long Dxperianco on the dlnrlct bench ,
lit ability iii a lawyer und the Integrity ot
ils character are thoroughly understood in
ICearnoy Hub : Nobriska Is the great "old
oldier" stum of the union , tnoroforo the
tatomont that un avnrago of thirty punslont
lally Is maintained In thu state U not at all
urprUIng , Hut bow dooi It coincide with
the mouthing ! ! of Paul Vandorbum and h
"Independent" fallow patriot * Vh.it the r
publlcnn party has boon criminally nccrltgot
in caring for Iho old soldier. How is Itl
Kcarnoy Journal-Enterprise : Had Judg
Hccso received the nomination nt the hum
of the state convention ho would rccolvocor
domuntlon nnd misrepresentation. It mattci
not how good , upright and free from tindti
induoncos a man may bo , yet It bo accepts
nomination on the republican ticket , that fai
Is enough. Ho tbon becomes n railroad to >
and receives the vituperation of nhlntic
leaders.
Juntata Herald : The Hastings Domocn
ii manfully trying to down Its "crow" I
endorsing the Independent ticket , but It lit
to wrlgglo hard , It say * It wns ngnlnst Ii
notion , but It bciloyos It for the best. It don
llko the ticket , but thinks It a good ono.
would bo amusing to outsiders If it were ni
so pitiful. Llko the Massachusetts loidsli
turolflsln favor ol tbo law | tlckotj , bt
ngln ltenforcement. . "
Fremont Flail : Tin : Bui : denounces 111
story of the World-Herald affecting th
character of Judge Poit an outrageous Hbo
and cites two of the Wotld-Horald's prc
tended authorities an Its witnesses , Th
World-Horald Is none too good to concoc
such n story out of whole cloth. Indeed th
World-Horald could not bo bollovod In nn ,
thing , unless perchance It should say that I
would HUe a circulation equal to Tins OMAII
I3Fn ,
Howclls Journal ( ilom.In leaving a vr
cancy upon the stnto ticket , the democrat !
stnto central commtttco gave every domocra
n chance to vote for whoever ho may thlnl
propor. Wo are sorry that Mr. Jhoady ha
declined to run , but such being the case w
have no hesitancy in declaring ourselves Ii
favor of the election of A. M. Post. W
know Mr. Post to bo an abl
lawyer nnd nn experienced Judge
Ills opponent , Edgerton , has no stand
ing ns a lawyer , and is n chronic onic
soolior , for ns regular ns the lonvo < fall h
the nutumn ho bobs up for some ofllco. Ii
has simply como to this tlm pcoplo of Nebraska
braska have to cheese between n corapoton
and experienced Judge nnd a fourth rat
lawyer who puts in his time ch.isinsr nfto
ofllco Instead of attending to the duties ol hi
profession.
JM.SM.VH i/Efr.s.
Enoch : "Thoro nro no Illei on mo. "
"iNo , you keen your juw w.igxliut HO much 1
scares them away. "
Detroit Kreo 1'rcss : "Can you glvo mo tin
tlmo Mr ? " asked .a iiiiui In n street c ir.
"You iui.zht.ns well nslc mo for a dollar , "
was the icply.
"L bus your pardon ! I thought you had t
watch. "
"I have ; but tlmo It nionoy. "
King's Jester : Nonspnnor man. "t bnvc
offended you I know , LouNc. but pardon mi
I bog of you , and let us make up und In
friends. "
I.oulse. "Well then I forglvo yon. Yoi
editors arc qulto experienced In m.iklngmi ) . '
" [ heir Do ruystei hurt his sister wlilli
fencing.
"Vex so I heard , but I thought tlioy always
fenced with fol s- "
"bo limy do , but Do I'uyster's M capon musl
hnvo been n cut-lass ! "
VODIl WIIE.
Jwlge.
Though she no dnubt would bo perplexed
rlf you should linn another.
i ot. If j on'd make her re illy vexed
a ou'vo but to praise your mother.
Now York Herald : Mrs. Hloks-TIonrv. I
wish you would curry the baby n little wlulo.
Hluks ( sleepily-- ! , engaged In this concern
as equal p trtnui , not us IIBor walker.
The \Viisp : Coroner uo the physician who
examined the wounded man ) Where was the
man shot , doctor/
Doctor In the lumber reslon.
Coroner In the lumbar reglanl Why , the
Dolleonian has Just sworu mat he wus Hhut la
ivuoal yard.
"I wlbli I was an opportunity , " said Clara
the other day. gloomily.
"VWiy. what In the world for ? " asKed Uoraco ,
astonished.
"Oli , opportunities nro always embraced ,
don't jou know ? " said Clara , with a far-olt
binlie.
And Horace fell In a dead faint while the
sontloelly front/euhyrs wafttd the strains
of u awoet lullaby oor his Inanimate form ,
1IAIIII TIMkS COMING.
Oil City Ulltz ird.
Tlio chilly days are drawinst nigh
When autumn shall bo dead
When butter will bo Irn.l to buy
And liken Iso hard to spread.
Fnoch : Mrs Lirkin 'displaying a now pair )
Theio aio the cheapest slippers I ever
boiU'ht.
L irkln T saw some choapar ones today.
"Indeed ? "
"Yes ; banana peels. "
Chlcnca Tribune : "I wrlto merely to fill up
space , " said thu nowspipui serll.o as ho drew
his stipend and'liiiri led to spend a portion nf
It in thu purchase ot u squaio meal.
I'uoic : llrltish Tourist ( In Oklahoma ) Aw.
landloid. 'nvo you n shooting coat you can
lend mo this momlng ?
landlord Tiinnor ( genially ) Mko to obllKQ
yo , but 1 h iln't ot none. Yon don't need It.
nohow If yoii'Mj got u grudge ngln somu
fuller , jest 1:0 rlKht out the way j on air an *
settle It. Doesn't ninko the least dlfTcrencu
how yoti'ro dressed.
llnltlinoro American : I'orh'ips on the nd-
niKslon of thu American hog Into Italy may
follow the uprooting of International pieju-
dlcus.
Yonkers Statesman : Notwlthstnno'lna the
general Impression that "money talks. " did
yon uvor notice hnw quiet It Is In it I ) ink ?
Chicago Times : Dentists are not looked
upon as peculiar' dissipated , ynt they are
always llllliu up.
I'lttshurg Despatch : Musical conductors
boat their way through the world by scores.
TUB 1IUTON MUDEN.
The Itoston maiden Is accused
AH nil are well aw.ire ,
Of seeking for a higher sphere
\Vhoro moil nroery rare.
Emancipation from the man
. Is what tliuy want , 'tis s ild ;
They'll biook no longer Ills control !
They do not. wish lood. .
The gulling chain of tyranny
That man him for/i-d they'll break ;
Anil tucnfranchlso unnuinUml
No husbands will they lake.
To iniiKo thrsu charges Is not hard ;
To provo them , that's the rub ;
For no trnu llnston u'lrl would huvo
A homo without the Hub.
Now York Herald : Dick" Hlcks-Doesn't It
to you that thu ho ithon have a very soft.
iimp
Hicks What do you mean ? '
Dick IllokK They don't have to'nttond the
: hnrch services , and they get the box ro-
; optj. ! _ _
THK At J.I.I fitin I'liOl'llKT'H M'Ktt/f.
A" < in ii. < Citu Jniirnnt.
L'horn Is woo and devolution In the land beyond -
yond the Knu ;
1'hero Is grief and desperation far across the
Ark insiiw :
Jomu the sad and tearful tidings from the
plutocratic oust
Chat thu HUM -Hedged Hnnllower stutosman-
Jolned u domouriitlo feast ;
And that Jerry
Urdrreil sherry
And wus urfitwhllo gay and merry ,
iVhllo tlio "poor oppressed" ttoro very
Much futlguud to say the least.
V your ago the \\olkln run , ; with Jurry's tile
ot wet ,
Vnd thooroonlnjt Kaunas cyulono wan not In
It with his blow.
Vsho wudcxl Into Wall street or attacked the
rullroud uranu ;
Hit today his stir ban dropped afar , and
Jorry'n name Is trousers ,
And therefore
They nro snro
Are the yoonion , and what's more.
lorry may voiuo uuek us marshal In the good
old d yHof yrro
Now porchaneo ,
IVhut will then hooomu of .Hhyloak ? Who will
eiusli tin' inoni'V | Kiwur ?
iVho Mill "udno.ito the imiasW on the qiien-
tlonaof the hour/ . , ,
iVlio lll fix lliiwtMllh"uorcapltor"and who
will throw tha lutieo
That Mill "stall the rutilxir tarllTV" Who will
ren-nlalo tlimnt.it/
Who will know
llowtokhow
I'rovlduneo the way thliiKx go ?
[ n this uharu * of calamity , thu nightmare
miuoot uoo ?
Who'll lead Iho ilancut
WisntsoTox nunp.vu oir Tun
filft FouiiTKr.NTit STIIRBT ,
WuutiNOTOX , D.C. , Oct,20.
Hon. John Nicolny , who was 1'rotUlon
Lincoln's private secretary nnd coulldontln
frlond , said today that tbo widely publlshci
statement that Mr. Lincoln was n spirituals
is untrue. Ho snys the martyred prcsldon
took > nn Interest In the subject of spirit
ualUm but did not believe In It.
This morning n fnrgo bundlo'of woodot
faucets each nbout thrno foot long nnd of tin
circumference and shape of n common wnlK
Ing cnnu , arrived from Now York and an
being carried nbout ever the city by well
known republicans as canes. It Is the republican
publican campaign oinblom Of Now York
and mnkos n very reipcctablo walking stick
It Is hollow , tins the splirot holes throtighoul
and could bo used for the puiposu faucet :
nro mado. There Is on every hnnd n dumaml
for the "Fassott stick. "
\V. 1C. ICurlz of Omaha Is nt the Arlington
The sefrotnrv of the navy signed n contract
with the Iowa Iron wonts of Uubuqtio , la.
for the construction of torpoilo boat No. ! 1
mmllnr to the Gushing , for the sum o
$115,500. She Is to ho of 120 tons displace
ment nud must bo completed within out
year.
It develops that Governor Steele resigned
nnd loft Oklahoma the ether day for the pur
pose of return Ing to his homo In Indiana ami
become the republican candidate fur governor
ornor of that stato.
Pensioner Commissioner Rnum has noi
resigned , but Inlands doing so when tlio nt
tncks upon him ceuso but not boforo. Hi
bos the president and Secretary Noble bo
him in bis administration.
The motion forjlio review of the homestead
stead entry decision of the general land qf
Ilco In tha contest of William G. Ashwoll v
Albert Hovoy , from McGook , was todaj
overruled by Assistant Sociotary Chandler ,
P. S. H.
onnins.
Change * ) of a Day In the Ilpjjulnr Sur-
WASHINGTON- . C. , Oct. 20. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tun BEE. I The following army orders
dors were issued today :
Captain Jcsso M. LOP , Ninth infantry , is
rolicved from the further operation of par
ngrapti fourteen of special orders April 2l ! ,
Ib91 , and from his present temporary duties
in the Department of the Columbia and will
join his regiment at Madison barracks on or
about November 5 , 1SOI. Second Lieutenant
Fr.mk W. Cilia , Second Infantry , having
boon found Incapacitated for nctivo service
by an army retiring board is , by direction of
the acting secretary of war , granted leave
of absence until further orders on account
of disabilities. Leave of absence for two
months anu fifteen days is cranlod Second
LlcutonnntFrank II. Albright , Ninth infan
try. An army retiring bo.ird Is appointed tent
nt tbo call of the president thereof at Newport -
port barracks , Kv. , for the examination of
such oflicors as may bo ordered before It.
Detail for the board : Colonel Mclvllio A.
Cochran , Sixth infantry , Major Henry Ii.
Tllton , surgeon ; Major Oanlel G. Culduell ,
surgeon , Mrtjor William M. Wherry ,
Twcntv-first infantry ; Captain Thomas G.
Townsend , Sixth Infantry ; Pirst Lieutenant
Charles IJyrno , adjutant. Sixth infantry ,
recorder. Major Passmoro Mludloton , sur
geon , will report Iu person to Colonel Mol-
vlllo A. Cochran of the nrrav retiring board
at Newport bariacks for examination by the
board.
AVrHtoru Pensions.
WXSUI.N-OTOV , D. P. , Oct. 20. [ Special Tel
egram to TUB BER.I The following list of
[ tensions granted is reported by TIIE BEE
and Examiner Butonu of Claims :
Nebraska : Original Ulores Moore , Wll-
iain Monk , Ooorgo W. Ilay , Louis Pike ,
William Hart , Samuel Moorohoad , Burgott
fl. Sloat , Leland A. Jowoll , Harrison Grant ,
James A. Foster , ( Jurrott Smith , Thomas
Hoe , Ira Vnnordon , Joseph Hodgson , Ber
nard Parsons , Thomas Lakes , James Hogen
camp , Lewis Patterson , William H. i > Iarih ,
Jumos Warner , James McMakou. Addi
tional John W. Hubv. Increase Samuel
II. Davis , William Foster , Joseph V. Davis.
Hclssuo Elijah Bellor. Widow Mary
Michlan.
Iowa : Original Bvron Mandovlllo , Alex
Lockie , William Smith , Charles Gooke ,
Henry II. Streotor , John W. Scnnnip , John
U. Jov , Kdwaid C. Holland , Mntthiis Hauer-
son , William W Hodges. Additional- John
C. Frederick , Alhu H. Anderson , Frederick
C Sbafor , William H. Mitt. Increase Peter
Baiter , George Hamsoy , jr. , Stephen Perkins ,
Finley C. McLennan , Christian Sonnr/o ,
Samuel O. Thomas. Hoissuo Georeo M.
Howloy. Widows , " etc. Helen C. T.ivlor ,
Ell/n 'Foresmnn , mother ; Ull/nboth Heed ,
mother ; Hannah Hickey , mother ,
South Dakota : Original Stopheh W.
Harris , John W. Strater. Additional John
Artman. _
AVi'htern l'iiiont = .
WASIU.VOTOV , D. C.Oct. 20. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun1 Bni' . | I'ho following list of
patents granted Is reported by THE BEK und
Examiner Bureau of Claims :
George L , Baruoy , Seward , NOD. , letter
box ; Henry Chnrsh , Pnrkston , S. D. , wash
ing machine ; Frank II. Dobeck , assignor of
two-thirds to J. U. Uobinson and G. T.
Stokes , Omaha , hbiold tor sewing machine
gear ; Marcus B. Earnoat , Fort Madison , la .
nut lock ; Robert , lilliott , Paulhina , la. , float
gold collecting devlco ; frank Pelton , DCS
Molnes , In , railway rail chair ; Adam E.
Saxor , faloux Fulls , S. D , , horse collar fastener -
toner ; Willis D. Hhorman , assignor to Union
Hydiaulic Drain Tile com Daily , Omaha , core
for drain tile moulds nnd tmuU.
Ltrni > in
Identity of tlio Girl Who Wallcod Off
a Itoclc Islanil Trniii.
DETitoir , Mich. , Oct. 20. October 2 last ,
ivliilo on a Chicago , Itock Island & Pnclllo
train , a youne woman whllo delirious , walked
ill tno stops of a coach near Blue Island and
was Instantly killed nnd her body was buried
In the Catholic cometurv as unknown. In
her pocket uas louiia a memorandum con
taining an address m Detroit. The Chicago
pollco made Inquiries of tbo department bora.
It was found that she was n woman who for
merly worked for Mrs. Vandyke on .lolTorson
ivanuo , mother of the Ituv. Father Vandyke.
Her name wns Leon ! Cokelalro , and her fa
ther arid mother icsldo in Ileilun , Holland.
She had no relatives In this country und her
[ lersonal otTncts , couslstlni ; of considerable
jewelry , weio sent to them. Mis. Vandyke
mjs that Allss Cokolalro was in her service
For three years until last August , when she
ivent to a friend's In Denver , hoping to bono-
ilt her health. She suffered severely from
: ntarrh and not getting relief in Colorado ,
, vas returning to this city when she lost her
ifu. A servant at Mrs. Vandyke's bed boon
lotillod by letter to moot her at tbo depot In
.hi.i city on the evening of October U , but the
'alluio of the young woman to arrive caused
liquify of her fi lends In Colorado und it was
earned that slio hud loft Denver to loturn.
the Injunction.
O , , Oct. iiO , Today Judge
iunt dissolved tbo temporary Injunction oo-
amed by the minority at the meeting of
itockholdors of tha Ohio ft Mississippi rail-
oail to restrain tha voting of Shipley , Brown
t Co. , pioxlos , for tha election of directors.
Gold ItcoolptH Iioni Hurnpc ,
Nuw YORK , Oct. 20 , Tno total rccolpu of
old from Europe to data are almost ? 18.-
nti A/in .
00,000.
MUST PAY Tllli DETECTIVE ,
But the Oonrt Considerably Ttoihril Mts ,
Bheody's ' Expanses.
PECULIARITIES OF THE OFFICER'S ' BILL.
Ho Evidently Mntlo I'roo Use of
titquorfl and Clears During the
Murder Trlnl Other
Ijlnuolu News.
Ltvcot.x , Nob. , Oct. UO. [ Special to TUB
BrE.J The suit of Dotcctlro Plnnoo against
Mrs. Shoodv for $9,11 for services rcmloruil
In splitting nwny an Important witness for
tlio stnto mid doing otUor work In her Inter-
csts , has ended , Tlmt Is , ns fur ns thocountv
Courtis concurnod. .ludKO Stewart gave it
ns his opinion that V > 0 wnssufllelont , Among
the Items wore ? 50 tor clears HIM whlskov.
which Were used In ptrmplng pee pi o , nud $17
for street car furo.
Mr. Plnneo Is not satisfied with the vor-
diet of the Judco and declares cmphntlcally
that ho Is untltlnd to every contof his bill ror
$ ! UI , and gives notleo Hint ho will nppo.il the
case to tlio supreme court
Thrco moro demented oarsons worn brought
buforo the Insanity board toilav. " The Hut
was Hint of a Mr. Davenport. Ho hnil bo
coino HO violent nt tils homo that his relatives
wcro afraid to wnit until the Insanity com
mission could hear his case ana nupllod for
admission tor him nt the lusano asylum , llo
was iodised admission without an order , and
to save tlmo and nionoy ho xvas brought ho
fore the Lancaster commission , which or-
doiod him sent to the asylum.
Another man by the n.imo of HollIiiRs-
worth was before the board. The sosslon
was hold with closed doors. His tuhUlvos
brought him to the court house and tool : him
away when ho was ordered taken to tha
asylum
( Jhnrlos Wmnplor. the young man who sot
llro to a barn the ether night , was alio or
dcrocl taken to the asvlum. HU piironla live
ntSovontoonth and Jv strocts , and his insan
ity Is said to have boon caused by uumt.il
troubles. Ho was formerly a railway con
ductor.
NATUIHU7.XTIOV.
The unusual slu'ht qf two nocrocs wishing
to bo n.uur.ili/cd wits wltnosscil in the dis
trict cloik's ofllco this morning. The two
negroes ate very Intelligent follows , but as
they weio born on British soil thov are sub
jects of Queen Victoria. They therefore
wish to tuko the regular course to become
American citrons.
nnuiv TO M MIIIT AOAIV.
Mrs. Susan Kllon Hants , who has boon
twice mnrt led , asked Judjro Hall today to
release the bonds which Ho her to Joseph H
TIiurK to whomsho has boo'n wcddod nearly
nine years. She was given permission to
marry a third tlmo If she chooses.
WVNT I'AV Kill I1A1LUOAI ) COVSTIIl'CTIOV.
A suit Involving intoiosls in the neighbor
hood ot { TiOO.OOO wus biought today from thu
district court of Gaga county to the supiouiu
court. It is the ono In which KilpatrlcK
IJros. & Collins , railrjid contractors , ask fern
n contractors' ' lion of $ .n.0l > 0 on the Kansas
City & Hoiurico Railroad compnuy. The Kan
sas City. Wy.indotto & Northwestern and
Kansas City , fott Scott & Memphis HailroaU
companies and the Now York Security and
Trust companies are codefendnnts. The
last named company has § 400,000 locked up
In the reid , having loaned it before the Una
was built.
\\isnson nornr. CIIANCIKS.
Mr. E. 1C. Crlloy , who for five jears hai
managed the Windsor hotel as lessen , has
turned his Interests over to Mr. K G. Illoli-
nrdson of Marlon , O. Mr. Cilloy will ongai0 [
in the hotel business in Kansus.
.
The United States authorities hero hiva
bad their attention called to a case which
concerns the act designed to ptovont paupers
fiom emigrating to this country and shous
how the law may bo evaded. The story ai
tola to United States Commissioner Llllihigs- t *
loy fs as follows :
Mrs UuChul Madounik. a Jewess of con-
slUetablo wealth of this city , sent money
enough to her pauper brother , Abraham
Ulllns , In Poland , to bring bun and uis
family to Lincoln. Slnco coming hoio Mrs.
Madoxnik and her biothur have had a falling
out and she has turned him and his family
out of doors. Ellins has no trade and no
money and has been unable to secure any
kind of employment to make a living. Ha
and his family , therefore , became objects of
public charity , although they have been In
America only a few days.
The matter was b'rought to the at
tention of too United States author
ities and Commissioner Dllllngsloy
snys that Mrs. Madounik will hava
to cither furnish bonds for the support of
the family or have action btought against
her for the violation of the pauper emigra
tion law.
OltAVI ) KVCAMl'MliNT Ol' ODllFRLt OWS.
The grand encampment of the Independent
Order of Oddfellows of Nebraska occuriou
in Lincoln today , the sossiou , which was
seciet , being hold In Oddfellows' hall. The
Krand lodge will convene tomorrow nt the
wno place. The Daughters of Hobokah will
moot at the sumo tlmo In the Masonic
tomplo. An exompllcatlon of the degree
ivotk will ho ono of the main features of tha
ivcok. An actual cnndldato will bo ex pen -
tnontcd with. On Thursday , at : l p in. , a
paiado will occur. During the clav there tmi
been n larco Inllux of Oddfellows to the cltv.
ANOTIIISll rOl.lTlt'AI. rllCllll I.M 8OLVHI ) .
Another political pioOlom has boon solved
> y the suproino couit , viz. the case ofnines
M. IHnstoilIng against Hobort M Hankln. It
s tbo somewhat noted case from HnlTma
: omity. Ira 13. Morston was appointed to ( ill
ho un ox pi led term of thu county attorney
vho died shortly after qualifying last win.
or , The Independents claimed that Mars-
oil's term of ollleo oxpliod thin full and con-
cquontlv nominated a cnndldato for tha
ilaco. The county clerk uifusod to put his
nuno on the ticket. Ilonco tlio suit. Tha
allowing Is Norvul's decision :
I'lrst. Where u law crcntlnR an ollleo spool-
ieiilly pio\ili'H ] how xauiineluH ocourrliii : In
nchomco Hhull bu Illlnd. Hueli provlHlon , and
lot thu geaurul law on the .subject , of vueiin-
loi. KOVITIIH and oontrolH thu inothod of 1111-
n t ; vacuncliis In hiivh ollli'u.
Sucond Where a vnonnuy occurs In tnn ollleo
if county nttoriuiy , It Is the duty of thu
ounty board to 111 ! the aaliiu by iippolntimuit ,
iid thu appolntoo will hold his ollluo until n
hvcossor Is iilKoliHl and iiimlllied.
Third A county attorney uin only bu
li'utnd at a genunil uloutlon hold In ovun
ninboriMl yours.
Hbi'itrMi : tniiiiT DPOISIONH.
Court met pursuant to adournmont. | K.
V. Adams of the Holt countv bar was nil-
lined to practice. Gordon v.s I'lattsmoiith
Jnnnine company , order of rovlvor ; Schlcklo
s Kent , submitted on motion mid advanced ,
lilton vs Crooner , judgment modlllod ao ni
3 allow plalntllT until January 1 to pay the
mount foil ml duo by referee ; Spraelio vs
'illlor. motion to dUmlss overruled ; Ktatovn
itnto lianli nf Uiotna , order appointing ro-
olvor and llxlng amount of bond ,
The following causes were aiguod nndsub-
illtod' Missouri Pacilio Itallway company
Twlss , IJolaii vs Armstrong , Stuto ox rel
IcLornon vs Ickos on domurror. Malloy vs
Inlloy , Stratton vs Kolsdorph , Urny vu Kl-
ling , KirchUaiim vs Scott , Wullnnwabor vi
lunnlgan ; Wllkln vs Wllklns , ICmgslov vs
intt rllelu , Dloomor vs Nolan , Loonier vs
homas , State ox rcl Kblo vs Leavltt.
The following causes were continued :
into ox rel Uoublns vs Omaha & Hastings
: allway company. Van Ovko vs CHI/ens'
tuto bunk , continued ; Prowltt vs York
aunty , continued ; Holinor vs Dohnor , con-
nucd ; Yorlt Park liulldlng associations
arnoa.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't ' Report.
ABSOLUTELY PUPJE