Nebraska Newspapers

    - . - - -
- - - - - -
- . -
-
- .
- - - -
- - - - - - - - -
- - - -
-
-
I
J - to - _ . _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ . - - _ = - - . . - 1'IJ1 O.MAIIA DAILY _ . II'I'rII.UnSIAY ! , OCTOBER _ 31 , 1SHi _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . _ . _ _ . - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ - _ - _ _
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
1 I .1- a non.parllsan board of cornmlu10nIJu , ap.
,
lIolnlec1 by the governor , 1:01 : 10 .urrer the
II IntrusIon ! of leotllhn olcrtpton , 1nitftd
! I of applying to the board for Dpolnlmen 10
; 1 lho force , nieniber of the otder addlesl
. lhemeh'ei ) to the conference con\nlte . Per I
example of the way In 'hleb ( lie trAnuc'
, lon II I lolformel , eamlno thIJ r.cominentla. .
: tlon , No. 30 , of an 1111.lc'ut . for polce
: $ honor , :
: fl. : rn.-
O lhHA. Neb. . Dec . : , ' 91- ! : bCol\nl.
tee of ConCerence Coniiitttco-flr , ! : the
1ieaer of thi , a lellber of No. & , Islrel ,
1 pOlllon on flue ( olce torc . It wcull
1lvo : me Jo3UrO to have you do what )01
Cn In the matter. Very rIoellly , elc. ,
' ' . L. VADCttN. )
Dearer' Narni'- . John . C. Liik' .
- - -
cn I.VI' I'1' " fX11 l.t. I. tU11.
; Court Inl" " ' " " " " ' , , for Xnl" butt
1'1
. , t 1111'n"I Itr , lIues .
1 Yet with the burden ff the ntlro city gov.
erL'mrint on I ! 1iouldcr , the A. 1 A Rtl
I
I" that I .1 In favor with Frlnlt Irp1 and
I ccme 10 you lost Ir.1clol.11 asking ) 'OUI
auiltalce In aeurlnl the al'l/olntment , IMln. ,
Ilng , Oi tht I will Utc every n'lMror :1 :
here lived In Omaha twelvl ) faS , 111 ca/
It\1 reference al to lY hon sty an4 rbrlrty ,
I al reler.f ' urgent need Any . tune wllhln I
- the next - . two months will do .Ilelse bring
- - . _ - - - - - - - - - -
FAC - SIMILE OF DOCUMENT NO. 24
4P d 'te'
. .I/ - ( 2 r ( O p t a : '
J:4.17kz7 O-t c / . O . f ' - u
. O
/
l ? Cd ? dJ -
C
my power to so dleharge the duties requIred
of me , In case ot my appointment , with
credIt to 1) teif 1"llcII Irey and the general
, . FAC - SIMILE OF DOCUMENT NO. 14
. ft - /d. '
td.
: : ' ( . . ' . .
. : C'a.
; . . _
. .
. 4 :
. ' ' . . : _ . . . _ -
, (
.
'C'-.1 . -z--e-.8-4.--- q
Q . eJ . - - . - - O"U'-C.t K- .
I . _ _ 9 _ c- . . _ .
a - - a-t.i :
. ' . . . . : < < tt I
. . / I / f ?
.
' / ' - ' - - - - O 'p
: c'f. c' --c1---i . . - - , Q- *
. f.i ,
-
, . . . 1 C
( t . , . 4 . . t
" _
: ; . ,
. < 7 ti:7 / -
, ; V/'t - j. J
.
; , Jf- -t ,
JfI /
. J . ( / zeJ
. ' , has : Iulclt ) . to yearn for more worlds to I
rule The county government , too , must b3
completely tionulutated Not only are the
I
elective omces Insured toooll friends
through the malipullton of the conventlona :
of alt poltcal parties . but the minor placel
In every olle of the county bnllllg art
also distributed through the A. I' . A. cleu-
tug house. One patrIot who wa/tc to be
chief engineer of the county buildIng , malw
I his application direct to the conference co'n.
I mltpe In this language , No. 31 :
\ XO. al-
OMAhA . Neb. . Nov. 23 , 121.-To ! ; the con-
terclce committee of the A. P. I . A. : Gentle-
men-I hereby make application to your
bonol'able body for the position of chief engineer -
(
gIneer at the county court bouse. I hope
cause. Yours Very truly II P. I P. & 1' . ,
CHAHES 1 . MILLER.
NO. a 1-
OMAhA , ! eb. , 1)ec. 27 , 1891.-Chairman
Commltl ou Appoititnietits-Doar Sir : I
hereby maIm application for clerIcal position ,
sUbject to your al1roval. One with II. B.
Irpy prefeireti.'ltIi , permission I refer you
to A. I , . Strong .Ioitii C. Thompson , W. J.
Ilarsha'llllaiui 1.'llmlng. George I. Iltcli-
ett alt others I desired. V"ry re pectlly ,
J. S. WOOlIIURN.
XU. a- :
OAINeb" No' . 9 , 1891.-Friend lIed-
fold : This wi Introduce to you Mr. hacker .
one oC the gentlemen who I told you had ,
sought an endorsement at my handa. He
haii had experience as county clerk In I
tlonter county , and I believe Is capable of
filling any po .lton to which he might be up'
FAC - SIMILE OF DOCUMENT NO. 31
14 . emericar } @raer of team &nsiner ,
. .e
I I c6 - avtb Giber Council o. 2 , 1ebrolt1 :
, , .
_ _ ' - ' S
: ; : ' g - % , , ' '
? ; & ; : : : # .
' . , . _ % , i4Oz0 ; / / , ;
.
. , i
.
, . , % Jv1/6i.
I
I 19A2-
I I . A /q4Q L t-j
1 . % ;
, . .2:7ci4z : aA
A Z-A
i . ,
, I
1'1 ' 1 . ' .
I
that your honorable body will please give me
wi Ilve le
such aslstalce In sl'urlng the position as
you may deem proper Youn' truly ,
I . W. " : . TUNNICFI [ E ,
\ I 3928 North Twenty-flrst Street.
I This application Is endorsed on the hack by
I George A. Bennett. The signature of Charley
. UnItt aplar but It Is crossEd out wIth a
\ lead l lnCIl.
Instances of other applications for appoint-
_ _ _ mont to IJbordlnate 110sltonu are found In
' ounl
, 'I documents No. 32 , No. 33 , No. : i md : : : .1. 35.
71 . ' 0. a Il-
.t OMAHA. [ Neb. , 1hc. 15 , 1SUl.-Geuitleinen
of the Conference Committee-Iear Sirs :
. I Being al applicant for a pOItol ! as deputy
\ sheriff , I desire YOllr support antI euutlorae.
I ment. I am n democrat and will he en-
dored by John C. Thompson. Yours respectfully -
fully " ii. p ; , l3ONEViTZ. I
No. 88- :
OMAHA , Neb. , Dec . I , 1891.-Conference
I I Committee. American Protectve Association , I
pointed I the conference can aid him In
any way I believe he will not disappoint
them. I have 8ugge.ted to him that he file
wih you an applcaton for whatever position
he desires and assured him that you would
aid him I posslblp. As I my editorially , , I
have no Pull with the omcers.elect , so can
do nothing toward securing oppontmentl : for
my Crlenl , Hefpectuly yours ,
JOhN C. THOMPSON.
The laFt sentence In this letter Is evidently
meant for a piece of satire , as It Is heavily
underocored.
Inler
Not to bother our readers with the reproductIon -
productIon of the numerous other peclmens
of this interceting collection. let us closL'
InteeElng colpcton. cos
wIth thlE splC.cacrtclng eplstl , No. : , of a
friend so patriotc that he Is willing to serve
his country for money In almost an ) ca-
pa city :
FAC - SIMILE OF DOCUMENT NO. 32
: . . . . " . . . . . . - _ . . . - . . . . . _ . . . _ . , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . _ ? " . . : . . ' 1 - _ _ . _ _ . . _ . _ . _ . < . I ,
THE AMERICA.N. 4
,
. . , . n. . . 40 ' . . . Sh..I " , el.c' , '
( . - o. . . . . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . -
, : : . : : : . : . . z : : . { "c.I" : , - ! ( e' ' , . @ . /0. , oS9/
. . , . . ; . ; . J ; - , ' -.A ) . : _ .
_
@ , Ji-
J3- .
.
G" )
. . , ( - .
I 3fuf'f9L i do { < f < # ' J
.
' . . @ . . .7 . rr4'Y U , t " '
il JI.6 c9fr' ; , .
' . . , 't4' ! ' (
' ;
:
. . -.T
. . ; / / - @f d
f . -
Omaha Neb.-Dear Sirs and Prleml : 1 am
. . . . . an applicant for a clerkship In the treasurr's
. . o0co of Ikuglas county under County Tr < l-
urer.elect H. n. Ire ) ' . ) WhIle 1 do not claim
for myself more than I am entitled to anti
snore perh"I" than hundreds of . other friends
afo ontitleti . yet 1 need not ar lo you that I
, lave ever been true to the cust we . have
10 ernest eipoueed , and I Ilroltse you that
therl Ihl\1 ) II abatement In my zeal. D )
a cmblnltol oC clrcum&tanceo 1 am r luet
financially aol neel the position to which I
aspire. I have rtuon to believe and do b6
.
.
4k.- . - , ' . : ' - - . . , - .
\ : " _ - - - - - - - - , . - . . . " " ' ' . ' - ' _ ' ' _ ' ' . .
? O. au
O .I" , 1)00. 16 , 1891. 1:3 Walnut atreet-
J. VInspear Esq. : HopIng I am not tres- :
passing 01 ) 'our'aluable time , II.h a
favor of 'ou. I you should hear of emplo-
ment that will pay tram UO to ISO I month
I will fell forever grateful If you will reo
member James O.ihroe , I have been In the
Union locfc Railway company 18 car re
pairer for over five years I 1m now runnIng
I grocery tore . btt my buslnes has failed
tl give me a decent living , therefore It 1 ,
cmpulsl OD me to alk the above IraDt I
. , . . I
. - - - ' - . .
. - , --g
Ihls to the notice of Messrs. Anderson and
Hedfeld , Yours truly ,
JAMES CATIIROE.
.
! CI L'U IU FOil U tI.i'I'HS A i'LA , % .
: \ . ) " . " n I Ist "I I ; in , ni I'J"'lo
1.IAhl .Illt for ( lie- City ' huh.
City Electrician Schurll has prepared an
estimate ot the cost of pro\'ldlnl on electric
plant to run the elevators all 10 provide dcc-
trlc lights for the city hal , the public library
building and No. : engine house. The estimate
Is a comrehensl'e document , which gives
the comparative cost of all the principal ap'
plances now In Use and leaves the council
to decide which method I prefers. Mr.
Schurll concludes that the city can save
about $1,000 a year by putting In its own
Illant.
Estimates are submitted on three different
electric generating plants for the electric
lights. The first consists oC a dIrectly connected .
nected maChinery arrangement using horizontal -
zontal hlgh-sppel engines and muttpolar
( lynamos. Thl will cst $ I,82U to place In
operation. The second estimate Is on I
similar plant . the only difference being In
the use oC vertical engines Instead of hori-
zontal. The coat of this plant would he
$ : ,700. The third plant designates belted
machinery , using medlum-Rpeed Corlss En-
gines , and the cost Is estimated at $5,880
'
When the direct connection Is used the generator -
prater armature shaft Is connete,1 , directly
dIrecty
\Ith the engine shaCt without the use of
spurS gearing or friction nuhleys.
There are two estmates on the cost of the (
hoIsting plant , for the elevators which amount
to $7,000 ant $5.000 , f'spectvly. The expenditures -
penditures for wiring are estimated at $1,250
and for lamps $325. The cost of oluerating (
' oleratng
the Illant , eXclUsive en110)'es , Is placed at
$2,333 per 'ear. Including 6 per cent interest
on the cost of the plants , the electricIan
figures that I will cost the city $ ; fI3 per
ear to do the
year work with its own plant .
Untlet' the resent system the city pays
$2,801.59 for electric light rentals for (3)5
buildings. The cost ot running the elevators ,
otc . brought up the total cost In 1891 I to
.
$6,517.59 , or IOOt.59 more than the estimated
estmated
cost under the preposed arangelnont.
The machinery recormon.IEd orangemenl . the electrIcian -
trIcian wi Provide an electric Power of
about 120.000 volts. I1 supl the current -
rent for 1400 incand'scent lamps of sixteen- cu-
I candle power each anti . run the oevators ! with
(
a load of 2.500 poun.h' . . exclusive of the cage wih ,
at a Ipced of frOI 225 to 300 feet pel
minute.
Whie I Is not likely that any acton will
bo taken toward putting In the 111ant this
year on account of the
lack of funds , It is I
likely that the recommendations of Mr.
Schu II 11 eventually be adopted , 11.
a very strong sentment In the council In
favor of taking tile first step In the line of
municipal ownership b ) acquiring an electric
plant In the city ball. ; There are some ob-
.
jectons to the Iure' nt stem , which I Is
claimed that
the proposed plan would ol'er-
como ant Mr. Sehurlg believes that the
change would not only he
, an economy but
would give much improved sorvic ,
The greatest objection to the present ss-
tem Is the elevator service , which has neve-
been satist.ictory. The elevators have been
I'veral tm(1 overhauled and repaired , but
they continue to act like balky horses , and
no elevator man can run them satisfactorily
until he has become accustome.1 satsCactorl .
culiarities. I II' ' a peculiar fact that after a
man has 10stered the Intricacies of one of
the city hal elevator , he cannot handle the
other any better than befol . Mr. Schllg
has made a thorough study of the pret"nt ele-
valor svstel and Is confident that he can en
rearrange the machinery that a much 1m-
pro\d service - will be . arrorded.
'lumuis r"I' .llh"I'I"A 1.1. , ' ' '
TherE Is an ordinance now before the city
ctuncii which vihl be commended b
cuncl wi ) those
who have occasion to hunt up locations In
various parts oC the clt ) . . One feature of
Omaha that has been the subject of much
unfavorable comment Is the irregularity In
house ntuinbere Many houses are not numbered -
bered at all. On others the numbers are not
recognizable from the street anti In lany
cases the numbers Oil different sides of the
lamp block are entirely wrong. The new
ordlnalc Is expected to work a rlcal , reform -
form Every owner of property Is required to
obtain a number from the city engineer and
piece It tn a prominent position 01 his lioue
This wi make all the nUlbers uniform I
one fails to comply with this requirement
within thIrty days from the date at notice the ,
engineEr Is required 10 have thc number put
on and the plense eharlpd to the property.
The cost ot obtaining the numbers will be
: very slgh t. wi
.
I Ilt I 'I'i'inik 1.11 .r 11'1.1 , , .
Landlord Heed of the Delone betel gave
the dscrlpton of a smooth beat to the 110-
11'e YE'tenla , Iho had . suceebsfnly tie-
rauderl the liotme out of ' '
houl Olt several days' bo nl.
The lau registered last Saturday as W. .
Ii. Leaman , las Ion. lie had I trunk of
large lr000rtlons. No questions were asked ,
nor money required , In advance by the ira-
prlltor , ns Mr. Ieanun seemed au excellent
Ienteman and was very IEnerouu with his
cigars among the guests with whol he became .
came aCquaintetl . Tue'Ja9' hJ faled to ap-
)
pear at the botch . and when his bagg g.
was examined the trunk ! was oun.1 . to can-
tel some flue specimens of hard burned hrlek
I hu since been learned that thIs 1'111 arty
Is wantN1 for the same oIelw3 at Oshlsh
\Vis. Ieamn was In that city on Octolm' ;
22 , and after staying a few days left without .
out Iqudatng : hit bill.
.
I.uuhlt Stoic 'l'lieir I'ummi.
A complaint was 10lle.l at polce head- .
quarters yesterday bI. Derfhahn and
John Iu"lorl at Twent.nlnth anll Dorcas
streets , against Wlltlimn. Ashley , Thomas
Grolan and Louis Hut charging them with
breaking Wildows , moving sidewalks and
nuking trouble generally with the Ilaceful ,
law - abitiing cItIzens of Sheely station.
lprghahn says that these three boys are
members oC an organIzed gang , anti that thEJ
are II thl habit or holdIng ! hIgh carnival
nightly In several 1 vacant buildings at Shely
and that tile ) ' are the terrors of the , neigh-
) nellh-
borhood. [ . would like to have the 1101ce !
Intercr with the night festivals of the boys
and stop their depredatIons.
- - - - -
I'ei'hiuis ' 'h" - ) ' 1ohl",1 Grit , . . . " .
I Is thou.ht by SUprlnterdent Craig of
Forest I.awn cemetery that some of the member -
ber of the Iruton glng charle.1 with bur-
giarlaing ! Berln ! & Kenner's tore , are COil-
Ipet(1 with the robbing oC graves In that
epmetery. which occurred some time ago.
Steve Ill and others connECle.1 with the
gang were \Iorklog on the Irado In Florence
lt the time the oEme was oormlted anti
the case will I . Inv etg tel.
- - - -
: I' . . . 1'1' wih ( lit. 1"11 1 units '
CIChGO , Oct : O-I or violation of rules
relating to bucket shop business , melb rl of
the lend of Trade were lullnllrly .Ical .
with at tl1 directors' meeting last evening .
I II. Iauman was expelled uncondllolol )
and J. H. Wiard was suspended for three
years and until he can satIsfy the dIrectory -
tory that he Is not 8Qclalpd with bucket
shop peopie. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
'i'hui'- 11" ' ( Xnltl Smith .
P. II. Smith . who was arrested Tuel'j )
night on suspicion of beIng connected wIth
time robbery ot Mrs. KUlnpdy's house , 1225
North Scnntlmth street , "as Identified by
Irs. Kennedy as one of the men whom the '
saw . and not Gus Brown , as at frst sup. I
ioaed _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ ,
I ( ' . "t huh Shl ) ' .
Chaunce LII'sey , charged with having a.
saulel ! Fthel Cherry on October 8 at her
home , 1810 \'cbster was fned $ GO anti costs
b1 Judge Derka.
. . -
\ ' . -
. ' ,
- ' .
- " -
r -
TWO IUNJHmD ) WEUE \ THERE
1 f
1'1 _
u , ' '
Largest OtlWens ! ; 'eting Yet ReId in
S u bwest OmabA .
. . . . -
I
INTEREST IN EVENTII WARD INCREASING
1 ; I
. , -
1 . 'f
' \1'1'111 to . the \'nh'r" . tllh' .
, \hol"hlo'f' I ' 1'"I' ' or 11 Organ Isit.
1.1 " 'IIIh'lll I lt II euhubery '
ld' " , Huui heezal : cutout.
About 200 voters of the Seventh warll met
at the hal st the corner of Twenty.nlnth anti
Wolunt streets rlesday evening to listen to a
dlscuaslon ot thp issues 01 the local campaign
by speakers who appeared under the nUlee8
of the Citizens' league. I was enl of the
largest meetings that has bNn held In that
11at of the . city durIng the camlalgn , and deep
Interest was manlfestEi In the matters con-
cernlng the local affairs that were ( roentlt
by the different speakers.
J. J. ' Iolnls was the first seaker. He au-
dresse'd his fellow residents of the Seventh
ward at some length on the issues In the
local contest lie urged the voters of the
ward to lay aside their partisanshIp and supPort '
Port good men for olce In the Interest
of goon government anti the publc weHar
Jl Points \\as followed by J. ii. lclnt03h ,
a candidate for the lear,1 , at Education . who
uttered a scorching denunciation of the meth-
ode employd by Judge Scott In the atlminls- ,
tmUon of justice or injustice from tinY dls.
trlct bench. lie closed by urging the united
support of the voters for the citizens' call-
dates for the Boord of Education , who were
pledged to keep Politics , spctarlanlsm and
favoritism out Of the management of the 1mb-
lie schools
Charles A Cot was co 1M upon and spoke
briefly , anti was followed by Thomas Swobe
candidate fur city treasurer.
" ' . S. Poppleton mad a stirring appeal to
the voters of the Seventh ' wanl to unite In
turning out the Inen who have robbed the
city trpasnr , the Incompelent ofcIals robbe who
have connived at and condoned such robbery.
and the extmvug.1t nhlicials who have heare
taxes upon the ( .eopll above theIr ability to
meet , taxes laid for 10 other purpose titan
to Curnlsh sinecures for the Crlends and rela- ,
tves of the gang that has mlsrulel the city
for the last four years.
APPEAl TO D ICIA TS.
J. I. Sheean was Introduced and spoke as
anl
follows
:
"In yearn past t the democratic . I
pa democratc part has demanded -
manded retrenchment and reform In municipal -
pal unit county matels and Insisted that re-
lgion should not le mad a test for public
olilce . Every resource was exhausted to at-
tain these end3 , but conditions lorbate sue-
ces ! Two years ago Ow Intepen.lent . reo
publcans'oted the democratic ticket anti
ant
aided In
ousting from Office such men as
" : ler amid llennett. They tit this without
promise of reward , or expectation of favor.
The lesson thll taught to those In power has
been unhteotied. , Today dealcaton and theft
al'e condonpd and councimanic corruption Is
admitted and exctmsed.
"In the eyes ( ; the nation this city has become -
come the ho\bed \ hf religious Intolerance and
official corrtption. \ . Citizens and taxpayers ,
irreaIectlve of lorty . asked the co-operatIon
of democrats 10 tree them from these raton
tations. Td have refutJd such a request
WOlld hav been ; to give the lie to our past
professions nn1 ! poltcat works. True ( to
Itself , the djnocratic part responded to the
cal , and gayo them recognition Upon the
ticket , The ) asked nothIng two year ago .
hut recognition lrday ts our tribute In part
10 their service then enderl.
"Fellow Ilem'rrtl 'As you Ibv the good
name of ycur city Ind : rEspect your duty as c t-
zoos , so wll.'ou 'pport this ticket ( rum beginning -
ginning 10 end ! , Factional differences have
Factonal dlferenco
Men , \ald \ flshde.r and 11emocrac has become
the ' synnym r91 J reform anr retrenchment .
Let each democrat do his duty hy supporting
this : ticket . ant -tlenJth will come lo his
party and credit to his citizenehip. "
THE ChNIDATES COMPARED '
E. HOiewuter was ealp./ / upon and was
loudly Ipplaudet when he made his appear-
amice. lie spoke for thirty minutes and gave
his audience an array of facts touching UPOI
thin extravaJant methods In vo/uc lmier the
administraton of puhlc affairs by Council
12 : "There If a great deal , " he said , "that
concerns the poor man In the election of a
cleric of the district couri . The district
clerk bas mich to do wIth the selection of
the jurlpl. While the names are drawn hy I
thE county eommlsslonprs and the county
clerk the panels are mode by the clerk )
the courtl' , I one of your number Is Injured
amid brings his damage suit In the district ,
court I Is a mater of vital concern to him ,
whether the jtlry Is selected hy Albn Frank , I
notoriously fa\'odble to the corporations , or
by CharlEs A. Coe , who has no corporation
corporaton
colar , ( Appiaue'e. )
"It Is important to the poor man and the
ltgv.nt In general , wheher , he will Import a
clerk trom the federal court , where It Is generally -
Ien-
craly known that justice Is frequently a
farce , or whether ho will make an honest
man clerk. " Mr. Hosewater then detailed
some of the facts concerning the trial of a
case In the federal court under the admlnls-
traton of lieu .Ial < er , as prosecuting attor-
lucy In whIch the machinery of the court was
turned into a cost mill for the benefit of the
l'fCtaIB oC the court and to the outrage on
justice and common decency lie revIewed
the work of the last legislature and showed
that thl men who had been elected from
Douglas county had been eeleeted b3- the oath-
bound order and forcrd down thin throats of
the republicans who voted for them for the
sake of electing a republIcan to the Unel
States senate. He discussed the extra\'a-
garce of the present Fire and Polce [ hoard
In keeping men on the pay roll who were put
on to guard the city during the state fall and
for employing carriages tel the oncer of thE
force to carry their friends to the Polls en
election day anti force them into voting for
Uroatch for mayor. lie dlbCUSH'd the char-
actor of the into n.mlnaled for Office on the
dervish ticket , showed , their Incapacity anti
alt
'ncompctence and their complete tiontlitatlon
dominaton
by the A. P. , \ . dervish contlmigotit . lie explained -
plainId the lumerous cases or extravagance
and violation of duty that marked the public
career of W. J. Broateh , and closer with an
appeal to all gee citizens to staml up for
he property esuners , the wae.earner ! anti
the good , of the city by voting on November
5 to turn the gang out or otce anti to put
honest men t the places now held by defaulters -
faullr , embezzlers and Incompetents .
IlleC addrespls were made by 1' , a. lawel
and J. I , . Beveridge , and the meetng adjourned -
journed at 1 o'clock. .
- -
\\'IS'I'I'JnX ; Ti \SSUCI.\'I'IO . .
- ' , _ :
. \I'rllA'IV.htnr ( 'nllll Your u" I.
I'J"lllllUI" I 1111 lust ru-tors ,
The WE'tEr ! , At nsoclnton has appointed
its commlt f , 'all arrangenionti. ' for ex-
hibitons ali 1/1.1 Its card of fees for mem-
herhlp anti .ma'le such preliminary arrange-
mcnts as are \losllble \ at this early date .
I waf dcclle that \ the tickets for 1enb ! r-
ship shouh be is.ameti as soon as possible . and
they have be'en placed on sale at $ ; each , ex-
plrlug Ieeeniber .11 : , 1896. They han bcgun
investigating this tehl ) prepuatory to turnlRh-
lug the meIIH ' rsvlh : \ the beet l'peakOI ob-
taluablp dUrl tile wlnt r.
Mr. Pal'lei las ! rondo ' the loan of hs ! Euro-
lean hotolr phs' of the pIctures oC the 011
ma tet. ( Tlic3e1 ' will be framed and placed
un exhlbltOI'ln ' the art rooms. The commit-
tee cn art Edtblln ; Is J. W. Patrick , Clement -
ent Chase or11"J , Laurie W'alluce.
I was deeded ! 10 have sOle change made
to the artclw ' of 'Incorporaton , anti Messrs.
PatrIck 01,1 , : .Ionl were appointed . to attend
to that ,
The academy hu but just opened and
11romlsE" arc very good for a full attendance.
The tuition has been lowered about 30 per
cent In all claups.
-p
'I'hl.11 Slum . . ( I.e In ) ' , ' 1.11.
Chief Slg'wart issued an order nlterd ) '
to Captain Haze and King to detail extra . :
men to watch the residence portion of the
city hiallowe'en night The men will dress
In citizens' clothes , and are Invtructpl to ar'
ret all boy and men caught lfng gates ,
moving sidewalks , or otherwise damaging
property Conshleralte de.truclon of I.rop-
erty has bIen r.Uel In the least , and It I
liroiuosed by the chief to stop this trt ot
ainuament this year , or at least arrevt all
Ilutea caught tampering with other people's
poStte5tion ! . - - -
. .lwal'l Hosewater epeaksat thC cItizens'
man meetIng at the Coliseum Friday even-
lug , November 1.
. . . . -
. . . . - , . ,
, .
. . - . "
. . . . J - k _ _
iIhi.ti . aSSl'IJ ' ( IF ' 11" ( ' . " 1'\ 1 : .
OMAIA , Oct 28. JR ! . -To the t lllor ot
The nee : To lY mlnll the luef l1ol\'ell
In the vreeent munlclpat election Ire Car
moro important than the Interests of any oM
or all of the camlhlatea No ono can truhii-
ful ) ' Ilrl the personal character or Inss
for umce of such ' Ilaxter
Iln al Judge Irving luter
or George lpllrot , Thl santo 10 true of
sonic others 1hu are named upon the repub-
lean ticket , but the mo\'ement to oVl'rthrow
I corrupt ant , unsmcrlcan toltcal organization -
ton I IronKer anti more Inortnnl than
anyone lan or set of men The time bas
core to eet the seal uf popullr dIsapproval !
upon Council No. 125 anti the desplrate gang
of political cut.throat who hne floated Into
public notoriety through and alance \ Ith
the A. P. A. The good , men who are caught
In the a\'alsnche will be able to console
them5elvp9 , with the thought that I "as no
pomma ) antagonism to their amblton9 which
crushed them , but a grim tptprmlnaton to
re-pnfranchlso all citizens . t'garlet of race
and creed
My views upon the A. 1 A. and A. i' . A.
domlnlton arc so well known that they
nepd not he relleatell , anti I take conslderahle
Ilrllle ( In the fact that the great IHbie of
Omah3 Is now oronse(1 to the danger with
which contnued Ilroseripton and Intolerance
are fraught In a free country , perhlps partly ,
through the efforts of my lIon anti m ) voice. .
The mo\'ement Is bIgger than any man or
leader of men I 19 the voice of American
113trlotsm. , and It cannot be drowned b )
! houtng curses at Hoaewater or anybody else.
hut the determination to IHt al enl to
rclllo.poltcal hicre'ecution Is only one of
the reasons why the Citizens' He form movement -
ment should and will prevail. The people
may not bo altogether satisfied wih all the
nominees of the allied conventions. I can
frankly admit that several of them arc per-
sonaly wp.lk but the peolle , of America are
again demol'tratng their capacity for splC-
Ioverment Front New York to Son Fran-
cisco 10011 ( go\'erment ts the slogan. WIth
this platorm Tammany rule In tile great
metropoll was overthrown , and with this
same war cry the corrupt bossism of both
partes In San Francisco " , hacked by the pow-
erCul influence of the Southern Paeile coin-
pan . was hnomlnlousl defeated . In Chi-
cage I has taken another form , and In learl ) '
every city of the union the people whose
hearts are honet , and , when they take hold
or Puiitic' " whose h.ads arc clear , arc registering -
Isterlng their dlmpproval of 10s.lsm , rings ,
combines and all the adjuncts of corrupt
misrule.
Wih thin people a principle Is snore thou
a 111atrom tieclaratlon. I Is a sentment
anfl a motive for action. I overahiadows
eloquence , t'elfsh IntercEt alHI IndIvidual Op- '
ulnrlj' . I Ignores I letal and Op'I 'I
through boolu and bubbles , which In tmeE of I
content anti , indifference attract attention , and !
grasps the situation with unerrtng accuracy :
and surprising celerity. Prilcipies arc 'more :
than men , and once the people 'set about
rlghtn a Ire t wrong the Indlvldnal can-
dllate becomes a mere Incident . by the way ,
but never obstructs the onward larch of
a determined nubIle sentment ,
The tlay tl 1311'nln ! Ipon mnulclpal re-
form. Four years ale , prior 10 a city clee-
ton , General Iandersol , then United States
senator , In a puhlc Epeech In this city eaiti :
"There Is no place for partisan Politics In
municipal elections. " lie foresaw what every
other cleu-headed American Btatp 'm n foresees -
sees , the approach , of an era when natonal
UHI state tSI'nes , the great controversies be-
tween national partiesu . wi not be alowe.\ . \
Inluence or interfere with the hnlne H oC
governing municipalities. Thp politicians are
apprehending this cOII1ton more slowly , and
fighting the inevitable desperate but hope-
lessly. Omaha will be In line with all the
great commercial anti , population center of
the countr ) She \ ill Insist that when a
man aFks for the 9utrages of het people
he shall rely . not upon the naton 1 prin-
clples of his national part , but upon his
personal qualifications.
There arc just two Issups In this cam-
I.algn , and the people fully uldprstand thEm.
The Individual candidates are not In Issue
except Incllental ! . The voters are to deter-
. tirat whether Intolerance
mimic frlt , or not relglonD -
ance and proscription on ICCOUlt oC creed
are to be allowed , and , , second , whether or
not the city government shall be managed as :
a bUI'ness ' ! corporation or as a haven of '
refuge for Partisan pollclons ali ward htit'
ter . Shouting Impreeaton9 at noselatel'
amid hllngslato at the Citizens' Reform tCKpt
will not blind an'bOI ) The IssupE arc clear
and mut be met. T. W. JILACIIIURN.
( ( ) SMi I' . \ 1i4 ; i'i' ivttsm nJx.
The woman physician no longer tnls her
path thol ) In gngland. ! rs. . Garrett
Anderson , 1 I ) . , has been writing for tint
Irlll'h Journal on 113 status and Iualfca- (
Uons of women llrctloners , and t'e shows
that their har.lest . days are over. Her first
statement Is that It Is us easy lt this moment
for a wOlan to get a complete medical edu-
caton In Great Briain as It Is for a man ,
the course of elucatnn and the necessary ex-
pcnlllro betlg practically the same In both
cases ; the same oxamilatons must LE' passed
amid the same ql\1Ifc.tons ali diplomas monet
be obtained by individuals of either sox.
Some of the examtnlll bodies , such as the
Royal College ef Surgeons In England I , do not
Ilmlt women to examinaton , but even with
them there Is no direct opposition , and hours
are set apart at the museum of the college
solely for the convenience oC women students. ,
The degrees of the universities of London [ .
onlon.
Durham , IselalHl , Elnbnrgh , Glasgow anti St.
Andlews nld the medical colleges of Edtn-
burgh , Glasgow and ( Ireland , and the licenses 0 :
Apothec.le ! ' Hal , are now open to women ,
who are 11epare,1 , for examination In many
mcdlcal schools , 5010 of which are open foremen
\\omen only amid . some for men and women
to ether , The schools for women are those
of I.ondon , gdlubullh , Gasgow , and there arc
mixed schools In Ireland anti , one In New-
castle' . The course oC education Is laid , down
hy the examining bodies , and therefore mntst
of necessity be the slme In all schools , though
moore cOlpletel ) carrlpd out In some than In
others. A very eonshlE.rable number of women
have Ilassed their quaht'lng examinatons and
obtained , degrees . Of these ulm'ard of fey
uro now practicing In I.ollon , and several
medlcat charities are worked entirely by thEr !
ald.
aiti.Mrs. . Andorso : speaks strongly of the re-
Ijulrements of the woman who wlshe ! to
practce medicine. She Inslsll that all these
are necessary : A vigorous , healthy constitution -
ton , with no tendency to bodily or meltal
disease or eakneu of any kind , a leterml-
nation to spend five years In arduous study ,
a sufficient amount of capital to support the
student durIng that perlo and pay for the
expensive education , and surplus enough for
lulltelance during the estubish/lnt of a
practice.
Miss Annie S. Peek , well kr.iu'n In Dostou
as a lEcturer on Greek antquLles , who went
to Switzerland with the a\'owell IlrCse of
climbing the Iaterhorn , has just accent-
IJlshe ; < the teat. II a Itt r written to a
frlpnl , she dOcrlbel teal prevIusly per.
Cormll since hr arrival In the land of lakes
tutu mnoimntaiiis. "I have traveled , I good ( eat
In the Tyrol and Salzburg , " she writes. "On
July 4 I clmberl the Gross Gocknpr , 1t60
felt high , and on July 2t reached the top of
Monte Cristehlo. one of the 00151lpS , 10,500
Ceet-both ditticult . ali 'for experts only' I , as
)
Iaellekpr says. The former Is a snow niouin-
lain ; the I latter , which Is mosty rock , I dl,1
part ) ' as practice for the Matterhiorn. "
Irs. Mona Calnl , who saul the frlt wor.1
toward the new wOlanOI'ellelH when she
arose anti , asked her historic cOlundrum , "Is
Marriage a " 'allre1" lives 1 the house which
Scot Immcrtalzel In "Guy Iannerlng"
under the name of "Woodhurn . " I
itt In the Scotch cuinty of IlrkeUlbrlht , near
the village of Creetown , anti Is an old square
Scottish lower , a remnant of the days when
all that coast was overrul by the bottler I
chiefs. Mrs Calrd'i OWI study Is In time \er )
top of the lower , uverlooklng . the ip3. She
h t 1 pretty woman , not very strong , and
happily married herself . She says that her
early studies were Ilscouralel , In every way.
A8 a child and as I young girl , she was not
allowed . to do an ) wck except In the drawing
1001 where the family gathered , The strain
told upon her health , smith her studies . were
dlscourage:1 : moore than ever. I was not until '
after her Isrrlage that site was tree to dQ al
she hiked ; anl , yet she argues against the
institution of our \resent civilization.
The most stril'hng figure In the socialist
congress , rpcenly closed In Uerln , \as the '
duchess Wurtemberg" " , who gave up her
royal connectons to marry Ur. Wllm. lie
,8hares her pronounced views , and Is greatly
I aided patients tn . his practice by her oolneu to poor
. - 45 .
. . . . , . "
- - - - -
- - -
. . - , -
- -
.
JEFFEUSON I NOT SHUT t ( UT
-
Its Petition Omldilntcs Wilt Go on the
Ballot
Balot.
QUESTION SETTLED BY JUDGE KEYSOR
hh11,1 ( lute t ( hut' Sonic Sig mutt I ii re ' flit
. SI"'I'I'nl l'l'IIII' I 11,1 I Xlt . titt k ( '
'lucia l.e'guuhl ' Uutil000hit-
'l'hl'l 1"'JII y Ulll'l"'I.I-
nhll I ) ' Cit'vl.
' ' ' tefuseti to
YI'stlday Judge K80I' I'CIISNl .
grant the Injulcton restralnln County
Clerk Sacktt from placing the namef ur the
Jefferson precinct Illtton canlllatol ) ou the
olcal election blot $ . An applcaton for
time order was made before Julge , Ipor
Tuesday , , amid he Issuel a temt10rnry order
till ti I the' hrrlug ,
'Vlmc \rlncillal groln'l on which In Injunc"
ton was aEkp.l was that a certain nnmb
of . voters signed each anll every ( etlon , I
W1 Iruel that tll vae contrary to thlt
Ilorlon ot the Au.tllan ballot law which
lu'ovlleE that no huereomu shah sign moro than
one certificate of 1011naton for any ofilce.
I was ,1150 alleged that It tile nmes were
allowed to go on the ticket , I would tend to
lleloralze the \rclnct
The mater wa" tip for hearing before
County Clerk Sacket before It rcachel tIme
conrts. Sacket refused to exclude the can-
Ihlate , from the ticket , and ate apcal was
itt once takpn.
The can.ldltpl whol It was sought to ex-
elude are John Temmiperiy anti Herman 'lmmo ,
eandilales for jlstce of the 'cace ; Fred
Ooeth and John Shelly , candidates for coil-
stable ; Claus Ott , callllle for 13eSsor :
Joshua Plaut , Ruth Storm and henry Loge-
menu . calllhiates for l1uhe ( : ! of election , and
Chat ies glenlger and Juluu loctsch clnll-
dates for clerks ot electiomi.
St'iNG . Volt 'I'll I Sl'IlCI' ' : .
" 'llo1 of . \t'II'rt ; ; : ; : \ . 1 Ahf'rt Its the
) I"I.I'1 Unuut't .
The m'sterlous murder 01 suicide , which-
ever It was , of Aleibert A. gbcrt I , which
occurrel early on the morning of AllrL 30 ,
was recalled by the filing of I suit yesterday
afteritoon. The Ilettloner In the case Is I the
widow , Iuthera Bgbert , who Is seeking to
recover a jlullelt agalnt the Fidelity Insurance -
surance and Casualty ' com\Y : of $10.000 , the
amount of aceilent Ilsuralce Egbertcarrioti
on his life In the company.
In the petion It Is stated that ggbert hehl
a halley In the collan ) one of the 11ro\'lslons
of whIch wa9 that In case the hohler came
to his death hy accilent , whllh Inch1h'd a
\lltol wound , $10,000 would be patti to lube
heh's. I Is alleged that on April 30 ggbert
came to his deatlt from two pistol wouuds.
Demand wal' ' malc Ullon the Inslrnce coni-
palY for the Insurance , but It reCusl1 to pay
It.
, The main : \11 only iseuie I which the jury
wi npell to decide Is whether 1 lbert cme
to his death at his own haud or at the hands
of some one ela. I It Is found , that he
sulchlell , lS the company will probably allege
ho did , It will claim that I cannot be cotu-
peled to pay the Insurance because one of
the provIsions of the policy renders null all
claims tn case the holder sulohlp8. I the
jury flds ho . was mlrderel then the plain-
tiff can recover. In SUper of her petition
the plaintiff will have the benefit of the vpr-
diet at the coroner's jury , which found that
ggbert had been murdered. .
EJbert came to his death In a very m"1
terlous manner. At 3 o'cloell In the morn-
tog hit , wife was awakened by the noise he
made when he went out with a revolver In his
hand. She waited for his return and In a
thort time sue hearl , some pistol shots She
rueheti out811e and found her husband lying
on the grolli just Inside a gate. There
were two bullet holes In his breact . one
through the heart. The revolver was found .
thirty feet from the place where the body
lay. Two theories were advamiced. Thin
general Imllresslon was that he hal been
murd.re' ' ! , because It was argued that It wall
Imposslblo for a man to walk thirty feet
the dltance to time revolver '
! from where he
lay , after he Ehot himself through the heart.
It wee also cousdered : Impossible that he
cOlld have thrown the revolver thirty feet
after shootng himself through the heart
Some al\'ancNI the theory oC siicide front
the tact that the two shots were fred ( rain
clole quarters , as was evidenced by the burn-
log oC the night shirt where the bullets entered -
bred the hody. _ _ _ _ _ _
'I'l 1\ UP ! ' "nNI rIHDUXCI'Jn.
liii t Ire lorlhA ! " " "lol CO""I"I II
S""lrlll n .Jiiry ' . .
The case against Adln Snyder , the ex-
count ) treasurer of Douglas county , was
called yesterday before Jldge Ferguson.
The acto' was brought by the county to
recover tram Snyder anti his bandsmen
$6,977 , which tt Is alleged was thl shortage
In Snyder's accounts when he left the 001cc.
.
When the case wet cal thl'
COllrt room was fled with ex-city and county
o0elals anti : number of the present Incll-
bents of the oiilces at thit .
onle thl city and count )
There were also In the audience a large num-
her of Sn'der's frientis. On a table near
the cOlnsel was a huge pile or records , ante
shortages. of which I ts expected to show the alleged
The eltre momlng was occuplpd itt gel-
tng a jury . 'he majority of I.e jurors
appeared to have hal relaluns either with
the count ) or wih Snyder and his , hondsmen.
They were closely questioned by the coumel
on both sides ant the slightest leanlll
towarl either ot the 11arles to the utt was
sufclent to excuse them Cram ditty.
There Is every InllcltorL that the casl will
be fought through to the flish vigorously by
both shll ! . The ddplsl Is confident , that It
wi t able to prove that If there was any
shortage It existed when Snyder went Into
lhe oUce or that head paid out at the office
any shortage that may have occurrd , 'he
case will probably last for 0 ; week If not
longer
In the aferoon the jury was fully empan.
eled In the course of the I.rocellngs the
atorne ) for the detendantl made a motion
that each of the defendants , Snyder and hIs
two bondsmen , be alol\'cil three ciuslletagee.
Judge Ferguson said that he had lever hal !
of anything of the kInd tn a civIl ! lroceel-
tng , and overruled the mete ) I was ar-
I gued that If this wait permitted the attorneys
for the county could ask for thre chal-
lengel for every ciizen In time county , as
they were nil party ( plaintiffs.
The case ( rcelled with the introduction
of Sn'lcr'/ bond as evidence , and , this raked
1 nice legal 1 olnt. whIch was argued throughout -
out the afternoon. 'fhe defulnts argued
that tle honll was not legal because It had
not heen properly endorsed by the Bead of
County Coronmiscioners . al the statutes requite -
quite , although on the records It II'as shown
that I hal , been accellell. 'he county attorney .
101p ) ' argued that although the statutet dil
provide tor the pulorement of the bead
on the hack of the honI , , It was not Inteollnl
10 be l.trlcl ) ' pnforced , but was simply a
guidance to the commlslonerl , It was hl'hl
thaI even If thd endorsement WI ! omllprl
I did not Invall.llte . the boOI 08 thin rpcorda
show that I had been accepted by the boa' ' )
The point was argued all the afh'rnoon until
tin adjournment.
Ilh' " this . \'I..nl. ' . .
John E. Bales has appald trom that por-
ton of Julge , Baxter's decision In the mater
of the estate of MartIn , of which he was ad-
mlnlstrator , In wblch he refusel to allow
$50 special fees. In a petition which was
filed wih the clerk ot the district court
111
yesterday. hates asks that these fe ( be
allowed .
alowel.
When the mater conic up for hearing : before .
fore Judge Baxter. he declled thaI the fees
were excessh'e. and refusell to allow thorn ,
lie also held hates accountable for the U8'
Lets of the estate , which amount to over
t,500 , which I ties wished to turn over In
'he ' Ihape ot a note , which at Iho remlt :
(
lme Is worthless ,
Shl' \\111" C lie ) IIIf ) ' "Ir"l.
1 fe 10\Ian , tie allnlnistrator of the ea.
tall of David I. hiowmnan . refused to turn
over to Ihe Society of RussIan Israelites a
deed to eerlln proerty which , hue lolety alleges -
leJes to have purchuserl from the deceased ,
unlel she Is I secured . The society ) avers that
I had an agleelpul wlh lowman to obtain
, . . . . , . - '
: 4
lhl ( iced nuuul ' pay the ba'ance elite on 110 Irop. !
' iuieteulitmte'nhl . if1lo I Iinwmmiuifl
t'rty . ' 2COO , in Instlll1nls. Inwmln
says , however , that site Is wlln lu give the
deed If she I II1hl $501) and glv'nt Q I1Jrlglgl\ '
I .
for the memnuuintier ,
_ _ . _ _
ilnrtliy ' ( lot . te'ijnnistt'ti I . ,
JIII'1 Ihlnne ) hu tell 1 Iettun ! ot ,1.
Toro front hIs \ Ite , Maiiui . " , charging deser-
lon , lie alt1 that he was married 10 the
, 'olan on July 21 , 18' , alHI that clue loft
hll on Selltcmber 1i of lie ( lame year . amid
her slnco.
that ho has not Pef hel
- - - - - -
CO 'I'IOI4 I' ' 1'loI'UI.\I'I I ! .
, \lh'nltl " ' 1 .r I"'rnll"t ) fui men px < -
intuit ! HI\ II Hr"nl I hirllniii .
Kansas City Times : In 1875 all the tell _
J1.ph lInes In Great . Irlaln were nCflulre.1 1' , ' ,
froni the lirivate corparntions"P'
the rovcrnment Cron 1h'ote corporatons
whIch hall previously opcraled thorn , and
thmenceforik the telegraph becale un Integral
part of the vestal ! ) 'stel of the lIIl1 ;
KliiguIoni. 'lo I nglsh II'ollle 01,1 thla
mea'sure In their Interest , hike every othpr
mrogres'ive . that coummltr ' has taken for a
step )
prorC'lvi th.l cOlntr ) I
nertol , 10 t\o ( liberal party ,
111 Ilartculal'I ) ' \u'as the creiit due to
Mr. Oallltole , who overthrew al Ol'\osltlon '
Crm the cOlllalle , \ 11r11 ! ere making big
profile .
llnU.
(
Untl then Ihl districts 111)'lnl heel. lied
miumlult' service , though itt Imighi rates , while
large ctloumiu , ttiT the lines of railways , were
euttitel' dctItute of tciegr.tphic service. Thtmi
gove'rmmiumemut itt omuce cxtuuuled the teiegreiih
to all itectiouus tumid reduced tue rate to I cent
a wuurtl , Thn fohbouiiig let given as the reuulb
hit ISTO , imituler vmivtte ounershiip , 7,000,000
iuidlvitiimal muleiteages auid 22,000,00t ) words of
ilress dispatches were amummumaliy seiut. Now
timid. tlic telegraph is operateui ity thin govern-
muiemi I , t ho nnmiuah mitt miulter of intl tviuiumal mites-
sages CcItt Is 70,000,000 , and over 600,000,000
uvoruls of oress tilspntciicut are used ,
The itress rntes have iteon retiuceti so low
lhat every weekly country newspaper call
afforti to lurimit thue latest telegraphic ( uS-
oatclles as It. goes to press , amid a elegrapht
or teiephuomio Is ut every couutitry hmostolliec.
lit 1.outtion the telegraph huas largely super-
setltni tue niaii for all tue small , necessary
details of life to aminotmnce that yout are goimig
to dimue at a crtaimt luotise or to intermit youur
wife that yu..ui are detained emi husiiuass , while
) 'Oti fl10 emmjoylmig a titmiet iitthe gamime of draw
at. your cluib , aitti the hike-over 30,001) ) tele-
grains a day being sent iii that city aboru ,
'I'hio fohiowimig is qtioteti by cmi excitango
( rout thimi Ututted States consul's .report front
Soumthuani pton , Iluugitunti
"Tii service is performed with the moat
llCrfeCt punctualIty. it its cabetihateti that the
aver.tge Illume emuiplo9oti touiay but tim transmission -
mission of a teiegrnmn betweemi two comuimer-
cial cities In Enghuuimti 'aric froiii sevout to
mmimuo ntinumtes , whuiie lit 1870 , untler PrI'ato
uiwtiershiip , tso 'or tiireo huottts were necessary -
sary , 'rite rate of 1 ccitt a worth includes
( lehivery withuin time pomtai hlnilts of city
towim or within ammo mile of thue potetoifice In
time country. ileyottd that limiiit the charge
Is 12 cents imer untIe for delivery of a inca-
sage. 'l'iue telegraph , being operated as a
coiit1tucmmt ltart of the postal service , it I.
not possible to state how mnutchi imroflt the
goi'eruimimemut receives from it , blut tile hog-
hishi gruvernumment does not consider thunt it
sitotilci be treated as a edrfb ( if ravenume , It.
regards it as mu ummoans of iumforn1Tt1&1od
education for tIme uumuusses amid gives facliitt _
of all kinds for its extemuston in all direc- " . .
tiouis. ' '
'l'lue New' Orleans Statcei , in a recomit article.
says thoU the average telegraphi rate charged
imi this country , accordimig to the reports to
. it' 31 cents -
commgres.i , iter message-thu-co
times the average rate but all other countries
under luostotlice telegraph service : and it. is
claimed that our government coutld probably
afford , with the vast lmtcroaimo of business
whuichi would certaittly accrue , a uniform rate
of 5 cents , inasmuch as tIme average cost of a
iuieaige it' about 3 cents.
Accoortiing to experts , the telegraphic
itlants now Iii utsio could he superseded by
the government with a suiterlor plant at a
coit of $15,000,000 , while the present corpora-
lions are "strangling comumunerce to earn heavy
uils'idcntis on a watered stock of over $15-
000,000. "
Althoumgh the Tinmos has never favored the
lovernment owiterehtil , of the telegraph or
railroadc , It fully appreciates the rcsit van-
coeds existing between tue conditions ve. . .
vaIiiug lit Great Britain and tile Umulted
States , still it desires to Itrimut the truth ,
coinprisluig till itles of all public questions ,
and It mnutst be cotufessec ) that the foregoing
figures preset a remnarkabhy etromig argu-
mu-itt iii favor of government owitereluip of
the telegraph , even thiough it wouild imutro-
duce one feature of the. perutlcloims system
of luaternahisrit iitto our institutions.
.
lI % II 'EIS JONII 1''h'i'l ( t ' , VII Ii' .
_ % uN ( rn-I Iii ii giurl mm ii "e''hi a i't'rfturuuaps
Vuii.Iers sit t it ii imishi ,
A decIded sensation lies been created In
Vienna by a moan who probably stands alone
in tIme woriti iii hiie , particular line of perform.
utnce. This geumtleiimamm's itamime is Plslislug ,
anti hie is iumm Austro-litmuigariamu by birthu. I
ho is an expert-or rather a Ithieootumeqal ar-
list-lit tue use of thou gati-whiip , ileing
itommtethuimig totally mmciv in the way of outer-
taimumetuts his appearance has created a tie.
cideui e'onsatlon , anti packed luousea are thto
eider of time day. Mr. l'lskaiug is a thickset -
set , muscular little milan , with very keen
eyes amid swartby complexion , His wriat ,
from constant use of the whip , are imlarvebs ' .4. .
of strouigthm , There arc no fruit , or fussiness .
about this malt. lie has no use for a claw-
hammitumer coat , but collies on thte stage In a
trail worn iueaiacket , and , after inching aut
uncouth bow to the audience , goes right to
work.
Thue first thing ho tioes is to take a long-
lashed , uttout-hiantiled whip in each hand , anti
sltht orcitestra accounpammbmitent imroceeui to
crack om snap , themn itt a terrific rate. The
utiumd miltie by hula wltlius in this Incliner is
gratbuated frommi it muoise 111cc a rifle report to
the soft click of a biliarti bali. It milakes a
curIous sort of mutual , , , and serves to thow
how lie caut regulate tue force of each stroke.
More Ituterest , however , is evinced wimen lie
seizes a viciotme-looking gati-witip uvlthi au
abmuorunaily bug lash , It is provideul wIth a
very heavy hiumthIo of mmleiilummti length , ending
iii a crook. This is his favorite , Cmiii what
lie ccii uhi with IL is really wondorfuti , Ito
lirat gives an idea of what fearful force there
lies in a wiiilu'.asll in thie hiantls of mu expert.
A barge frame , over whIch it' strehcheui a calf
or sheep skin , Is brotughit emu the stage. This
is muarkoul With large imolka dots of reui paint.
This moan with thom whuip steps imp anti , siting-
Ing tile iahm around his head , lets fly at the
calfskimiVlthi every blow ha actually pulla
a olece rIght otit froni the leather , leaving
it clean-cut hole. These pieces are distribitteul
among tile authienca to show that there is no
trickery about the ocriormance. After this
hue takes a frame itith tho-sut shelves , On
these there are a dozen or moore of ummediitun-
sized apples lying very chose together anti
luroviuleti with large iuuunbere' . Anyone In the
audience may ulesignata what apple he
struck , anti the unerring lash snatt1f1j out . _ t
like a flash. A still imiore ul'fhlcuilt nummuber is
thee snapping of coins frjCn miarrow-muecked
wine bottles. A piece of silver about the aize
of half a dollar is put over the cork of the
bottle which staotls on the euige ( It the table ,
'rIte whip artist , without even apiienrhmig to
take any sort of olin. sotitia the long hash
whizzing thtrottgii the air and picks off the
coitt withiouit jarring the lottie. tmiiich less
breaking It. A very cruel anti tltutgui'ting
Itiece Of hiusiness to utmost ieoille is the kiiilng
of rats by a blow of this fearful whiplashm.
'rile squealIng rats are broughit on In a sort
of low-wire tray , fixeti so as to prevent theIr
em'apo. The oman withu the whiip staumtls quite
a distaitca from the tray , itut every time Ito
strikes thmc lash hilts tile victIiu amuti kills it
Instsumtanopushy. Sonietiummes the head Is Sc-
tuially torn frotn the hotly of this poor beast ,
it ) vicious is tue blow and timuerring is the
aini.
aini.These
These are a few of this things that this
gentleman tlocs ivith the aid of his magic
whuup , lie also uses It in the manner of a
lasso , anti cauu Itlck up ammuall objecte Iui an
astommiiuhulng mnautrier. Like everyhoiby chse Imi
Europe , this dlstlrugtmisiietl foreigner soon e- , ? j
pect to start for Amnerica to , with time aid of
hits whulp , gather in the mighty dollar.
.
S.
Amu Arkutuisius luuiil Iemul. '
Asmue lioyeson has begumi suit against A.
I ) , \'atkins , limo Umihon National batik , Ellen
howell and others to enforce a specific con.
tract in a real estate tramisaction , The
plaintIff alleges thit he purcitasetl a strip of
latid In Lumuohte couimity , Arkansan , from Elicit
howell. hieforo obtainimug the riced ito retold
time property to Watkins , but wiieit the deetl
utafa llriahiy offered to Watkins , be refused to
accept , on ( lie groumid that It did not get a
clear title. Titeretore Iloyesort Is suing to , , _ _ .
Counlieb Watkins to accept. ( lie deed , anti
furthermore to obtain possession of $ i,874 , C
which Watkins paiu for the land , the money
lacing iliaced in thou iiantls of the UnIon
National bank until the deed was iuande4
over ,
- _ _ _ _ _ _ 4 _
- -
-