Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1889, Page 4

B. ROSEWATER, Bditor. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. TERMS OF SUBS. RIPTION. Dally and Sunday, One Year BUX MOMENS. oo oo eoveeesies ree Momths, . oo anany Bee, Oie Vear .0\ 3 Weekly Bee, One Year with Premium. ... OFFICES, maha, Bee Bullding, ?‘HI'A“I‘)"M('H. 57 Rookery Baliding New York, looms 14 and 15 Tribune Bufld- ‘ashington. No. 513 Fourteenth Street Council Binfls, No, 12 Pear] Street. Lincoln, 1020 P Stiet, CORRESPONDE All communieations relating to news and edi- torial matter should be addressed to the Editor- 1al Department. BUSINESS LETTERS, All basiness lotters and remittances should he addressed to 1 he Beo Publishing Company, Omaha, Drafts, checks and postoflice oruors £6 be made payable to the order of the company, The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietors Mx Bullding Farnam and Seventoenth Streets. The Bee on the Trains, 3 There 15 no excuse fora fajlure to on the train: Al newsaealers hi been noti- fied to carry & full supply. ravelers who want Toe Bek and can’t got it on trains whe Omana bypere Ao carried are requestod o 10- tify Titr e, Pt ————S DAILY BEE. Try Ber THE Eworn Statement of Circulation. £tate of Nebraska, 9 County of Douglas, (%% George B. Trschuck, secretary of The Tee Publisning Company, does solemuly swear th the actual circulation of e DAILY BEk for the week ending October 5, 1830 was as fol- laws: Sunday. Sept. 0. Monday, Sept, 0. . Tues Oct, 1 Wed) ay., Oc Thursday, Oct, 8., Friday, Oct. 4 Baturday, Oct. b 8 o (T ... 18,650 GLORGE B. T23CH UGK. EWwOrn to hefore me and subscribed to in my presenco. this ith day of October, A. D, 1850, beal ) N. P. FEIL, Notary Pubiis. Etate of Nebraska, County of Douglas, { George . Tzschuck, being duly sworn, de- JOi6t and siys that hie s secrotary of Tne' five bublishing company, tiat the actual averaie daly circulation of niouth of October Average.... ur DAILY. BEE for tuo 188K, was 16084 coples; for November, 188, 1840 copres: for 1888, 18223 coples; for Jan- uary, 1486, 18,574, copies; for February, 1880, 18,906 copres: for March, I8, 18854 copies; for April, coples: for May, 189, 18,60 coples: 1880, 18858, coples; fq for August, 1589, 15,651 September, 1850, 18,710 coples. Geo, B, Tzscnuck, £worn to before me and subscribed in 1 presence (his 4th day of October, A, [ [BEAL.] N.P. Frir, Notarv Public. ifis name is Norval, although his father’s flock was not herded on the Grampion bills. ToE assertion that the railroads had goue out of politics in this state was ef- fectually disproved av Hastings, SA1D Vanderbum to O’ Haw “You're a drunkard.” Said O’Hawes to Van: “You're a bag of wind. Honors are even. IF the longest pole takes the persim- mon, candidates should lose no time in contributing to Dr. Slominski’s church spire. THAT league meeting was o success. The boys didn’t rally around Thurston, but they were marshaled against Reess in solid array. THE report that Vaughn will annex the Woild-Herald is premature. For the present he is content with the Douglas county treasuiy. HANDS off the parks. Th were roserved and paid for by (b ple, and corporations should not be mitted to despoil them. resorts eo- rer- Mr. Convry declares that he not be a candidate for a fourth wrm. Thanks, awfully. But Mr. Coburn has not yet been elected for a third term, will T Nebraska Knights Templar hou- ored themselves and the stute by their generous hospitality and handsome ap- pearance at the national capital. Toe Louisville Courier Journal says ‘‘the tramp of the democracy will be heard in Ohio on election day.” Yes, running before the repub- lican hosts vietorious THe decision of the supreme court in favor of the duplex submission amend- ment was ve adroitly used ninst Judge Recse and has had its effect, just as was predieted months ago, Gy jurors have been sccured to try the Cronin susvects, after a struggle of eight weeks, At the present rate of progress the jury will not be com- punelled before Chicago secures the world’s fair, Tur prolific Seventh poses to furnish the timber for democratic ticke The wards should protect thems acting a guarantee for fune ward pro- the romaining: elves by ex- \Lexpense: THE county treasury is out one hun- dred and fifty-five dollars on Vaughn’s latest bill, But that is not all. It is very doubtful whether the publication of the tax list in Vaughn's paper is legal. The law requires publication in 8 nowspuper of geuneral circulation in the county. Joux M. TuursroN and Greon were kept away from Hastings on urgent busine John was chained down in Omaha by the Pacific railroad senatorial committee, and Charley con- cluded it wus wiser not to he promiscu- ous, But the supreme court wus re structed ull tho same. —e 'me condescension of Mr, Coburn in agrecing not to run for shoriff a fourth time, indicates times are out of joint with him, tofore he has been only satisfied with two offices at tho same time, Is it pos- sible that he is gong to t and get along with one in the future His self- denial is touching Charley TuE ext Tre farmers of Saunders county threaton to file o protest with the state board of transportation against diserim- inating rates on corn shipmoents to Chi- cago. Comiug on the heels of Senator SButherland’s vigorous kick, there is danger that the members of the board willjrise upand rebuke these imperti- nent disturbers of their slumbers. The labor of drawing their saluries seriously impairs the vitality of the secreturies, AMERICANS T0 FEED AMERICANS. There was patriotism in the observa- tion of the delegate from Brazil to the international congress that “All Amer- ion could clearly say to Furope that Americans wero trying to feed Ameri- cans themselves,” and he was eloquent when he said: “The soul of all Ameri- cans are in one place. Theirresources and capabilities should, like the small streams of a great central valley, unite in larger and larger courses until they should flow together like the groeat Mississippi.” The manifestation of such a epirit by those who have come here to discuss commer- cial rolations and cognate subjects ie most encouraging, and what was said by the Brazilian ropresentative received cordial approval from the other dele- gates to the congress, There isa much stronger and more general sentiment in the countric south of us, favorable to enlarged and closer trade relations with the United Statos, than is generally supposed. The agentsin those countries of European manufacturers and merchants, and the representativ there of Furopean governments, have most indus- isly disparaged this country and by eyery means sought to prevent the growth of a sentiment favorable to the United States. But while they have undoubtedly retarded the advance of a friendly feeling toward us they have not been able to stop its progress. The conditions which made this impossiblo were explained in a recent interview by one of the delegutes from South America, After stating that almost the eatire South American trade is con- trolled by Ruropeans—chiefly by the nplish and Germans—who charge just what they wvlease, he sai The poople of South Amevica are about tived of being continually Kkept under this yoke of monopoly. They see in this congress a chance to better their commercial relations with the world, and especially with the United States.” Expressions of this kind war- rant the hope that the conference of the Americas will not be fruitless. But the problem presented isan ex- tremely practical one, with the solution of which the interchange of patriotic and friendly sentiments will have very little to do. The vital question relates to what the people of the United States aro willing to do in order to for this country at least o fair share of the large and steadily increasing commerce of the other Americ Theve ave barriers in the way of our securing this trade which it is quite ns necessary to remove as it is to provide better means of intercom- munication. Tne importance of estab- lishing steamship lines between the ports of the United States and those of the coantries south of us is generally acknowledged, but this alone would not enable us to command & much greate share of the commerce of South and Central America than we get at present. We must be able to compete with European countries vot only in the carvying trade, bat also in the quality and cheapness of our products. Our manufactuvers must learn the specinl requivements of the pcople of those southern countrics and supply them at prices at least as favorable as the manu- facturers of Bur n afford. What- over obstructions ave in our way that arc not in the way of the manufactur- ors and merchants of England we must remove,and we must seek this trade as zealously and e for it as tously as do Buropeans, All this will require very mater and radical changes from present con- ditions, under which our export trade with these southern countries has been declining. We have inereased our commeree with them in a few products, but this gain has been considerably e ceeded by the decline in the exports of other products. The causes of this, which it may ot be difficult to ascer- tain, must be remedied before we can hope to get the control of the growing southern markets now held by Iuro- peans, or even secure what might be r garded as our fair share secure wi sol of their trade, TIHE LEAD ORE CASE. he interests vevoked the treasury roling under which Mexican silver-lead ore is ad- mitted free of duty seem determined to compel the secretary of the treasury to come to a dec Several represen- tatives of these intervests are in Wash- ington, and they nve reported to have mtimated to Secretary Windom that it was their purpose to apply to the su- preme court of the District of Colum- bin, which has special jurisdiction of such matters, for an order citing the secretary to show cause why a writol mandamus should not issue to compel him to collect the duty on lead now imposed by taw.. It is hardly to be expected that so extraordinary a step a8 this will be taken, but the mere in- timation of it suggests how seriously the matter is regarded by the lead inter- ests ol the country. The matter has been under considera- tion by the secretary of the treasury for several months, Assistant Secretaries Bateheller and Tichenor recommended that the Mexican ores should pay duty at the rate of thirty dollars a ton, and it was expected by the lead inter- ests that this recommendation wonld be promptly approved, but thus far secre- tary Windom has taken uno action. Several reasons have been given for his delay in vendering a decision, but whatever the true one may be, it ap- pears evident that the lead men have become convinced that the secretary is not favorable to them, and that in order to find out what his position 1s they ure disposed to carry the into court. What pacticular advantage or benefit they could hope to derive from this course is not guite apparent. Meaunwhile the Mexican government, taking alarm from the movement to subject the ores of that country to a duty, the effect of which would be dis- astrous 10 the mining interests there, has announced that after November 1 almost probibitory duties will be im- posed by Mexico upon American live stock and dressed meats, This action, evidently retaliatory, has served to give largely increased im- portan and ioterest to the lead ore case, aud very likely to alsoin- crease the perplexity of the secretary concerned in having 50 of tho treasury. The return of Ministor Ryan from Mexico, ostensibly on a va- eation, is quite generally believed to have had veforence to the threatened complications in our commercial rela- tions with Mexico growing out of the lead ore case and the proposed Mexican duties on American live stock, and it is not doubtea that these matters have been very seriously discussed by the minister, the secrotary of the treasury, and possibly the pres- wdent and other members of the administration. The views of Minister Ryan wore very plainly ex- pressed in a communication to the state department, showing him to be strongly ju favor of a most liberal commercial policy with respect to Mexico. What- ever influence .he may exert at Wash- ington will undoubtedly be in opnosi- tion to n revocation of tho ruling admitting Mexican silver lead ores free. The indications are that the lead men, even though they should carvy the case into court, will not have their de- mand complied with, The tendency of sentiment in favor of rveducing the resf™ctions to freer and closer trade relations with Amevican countries is unfavorable to them, and the danger to other interests involved in allowing their demand will not be left out of consideration. The present not an opporbune time to scok the erection of any new barrior against trade with any American country Eifort to find a practicoble way to remove existing bar- is more in orde THE SUPREME JUDGESHIP. The nomination of Judge Norval, of Seward, by the republican state vention will be n surprise to many peo- ple inthisstate. It does not in the leas! surprise us. Months ago Tne Bre called attention to the fact that Judge Reese had made himsell offensive to the railroad managers and might ex pect o concerted effort to prevent his renomination. But Judge Reese’ and his admi ve confident that no power on carlh could defeat him ten days ago many of them | that he woald B nominatel by ae; ation. lack of vigilan tribute the outcome, The selection of Judy ratiol result of the comi carried the convention Reese. Among the numeron supported by the factions that Reese, Judge 1 1 the st available. His louation central and the politieal complication Second district ove sion were mater! his nomination. Judge man of fair ability as a1 and his experience the trict beneh qualifies him for the higher judicial olfice. While the underhand method by which Judge I¥ tired will moet with a great of 1 sentment among the people of thie state, the election of Judge Novval is of course a foregone conclusion. Personally Mr. Norval is a mua of un- impeachable character and intdgrity. He made no unseemly effort to got the nomination and will apprecinte the circumstances to wh hie s his nomination. con- P8 W Fven licted un- To this excess of conlitene Judge 1 » Novval vas the ation that candida opposed was was (¢ in the Laira sacoes- by is a Norval on Tue childish anties of the commis- sioners would be amusing were they n 80 costly to Douglas county. The utter incompetency of the bonrd to m the great interests intrusted to it | been displayed so frequently of late that' | it is looked upon as o matter of course. It 13 ridiculous for the members to o cuse each other of negligence to divert public atteniion, and it is foolisn to ws- sert that they did not intend to wrong. The fuct remains that the com- missioners in open s pproved a bogus claim and voted away public money without taking the ordinary pre- caution of inguiring into the justness of the bill. A thorough reorganization of the hoard is necessary for the safety of the county treasury. do rssion ONF 200 result of the sec system is visible in the roturns of the et ballot in rge g election the towns municipal Connecticut., Heretofore nd small manuc- facturing ruled by the friends and favorites of the mill owners, It was worth a man’s situation to vote st the corpovation candidate, But the secret ballot has effocted a radieal change, and employes cast their ballots for their own choice without fear of de- tection or discharge. The result in many towns is a complete change in the character of the men elected, and a rout of the bosses, The potent influence of the seeret ballot places local affairs again in the hands of the majority. were Tie action of the council in placing the union depot and vizduet question in the hands of a special committee, with instructions to bring the matter to a focus at the earliest possible momeat, 8 commendable. Great intercsts are involved in its settlement, and the com- mittee should lose no unnecessary time in presenting a detailed report to the council. The proposition should go to the voters at the December election. THe strongholds of democracy in the east are in open revolt against the dom- ination of party bosses and rascally rings, Symptoms of rebellion are spreading in Maryland; New Yovk and New Jorsey, When the staid Jersey article rebels aganst his party leaders, it is certain that affaivs are in a malo- dorous condition, Tue local democratic floundering ruddecless at sea for o didate for county treasuver. There isa surplus of aspirants, but the great want is & man with suficient energy and ca- pacity to keep within hailing distance of George Heimvod. Party pride pre- vents them from giving up the race at the start. is schooner can- THE Auwstralian system of voting, with its advantages and defects shown i recent elections, will not come into general use in this count wilhout being radically changed. Whils based on sound principles, it is altogether too cumbersome. DAN investigation will soon be made into the causes leading to the uumerous esertions in the regular army, In fact it has alrendy, commenced at Jefforson barracks, Miasouri, Fully one-fourth of the recruits nrfd an eighth of the rank and file of thé' ariny desert every year. Some remedy is necded to overcome an evil which is fapialy bringing our small army into disgrage. e ALLEN O. Mygns, of the Cincinnati Enquiver, has, finally landed in the clutehes of the Ohio courts. Myers achieved notoriety by his championship of boodlers and open approval of bood- ling methods find election frauds. B Somobody has aslked Jay CGould to write a book. Hasn't the country suffered enough at his hands alrondy If the county fathors had charge surplus at Washington for about six it would be too thin to cast a shadow. A monkey rocently brought a murderer to justice in Singapore. Thore is ® fine open- ing for this inteiligent animal on the Chicago police force, of that months Two more Gieorgia gentlomen are talking of fightiug a duel, There is little cause for alarm, however., The Georgia duel is very much like the proverbial turuip, A broad trust hus just Leen organized which is said to include the ieading bukers in most of the Iarge eastern civios. If this sort of thing leeps on we shall soon be obliged to by air by the cubic foot. Iix-Mayor A. Onkey Hall has brought suit against the author of “The Amoerican Com- monwealth” for ten thousaud pounds for libel. A, Onkey's reputation must have had a boom since the days of the Tweed ring. Tojected strychuine is said to destroy the desive for alcobiolic stimulants. The tangle- foot sold at lowa drug stores, although not 0 rapid in its oporation, is said to be quite as effcetive in the long run - Doubly Emnbary Chicago Time The governor of Chiluahua denies that that state is financiatly cmbarrassed, but the i5 ewbarrassed who tries to his of what state the zovernor says Our Mgdest Selves, Gladston This is a Clii g You are right, Mr cat cou 18 country, and a mar- the earth; but if v call us o vel s Picrre is Pretey Dry. the prevail farcto Ple are cautioned to tale thei Picrre juor a cousumed all ome supp er the election - The Atiases of the Army day af Ou army of year and the averas West Point, looks und cxpense aud reSponsibility tton by Shoulders, 5,000 men costs $25,000,000 a licutenant, fresh from ontire upon hi — e An Untenable Lontisei e Caurier-Tourio cinson’s assertion thut slow coc is best will neven do. With slo how would our ludy licips eve edout? And s bu ing cooking, et the stove ould beeome of the bur AL W VHE AFTERNOON 1 irl hus no heart yOu ths 1ma tape ana book, 1 v1o 1sure, 1 eourts girls sull Mrs, Grover € her Buffa of her s luncheon o Miss Ancicntinaid dear, | returo to th we must indeed weep?? Rustichoy the city fellows. eveland has been 1 ) home and friends, and ey has been narked by rtainment of (to Ly Lo-morio! But why un sympath 2 dinn an cnt Rustichoy do you B with wtiful embr the East the b cotton b, women are well k practiced by the is cu they worls their own buir Il us animals, with which the; representations of flowers, They also insert th mermaids ideries on wu Tndian and wn, The e with 1o splen foliaze, ete skins of vents, and other banshees, kinds of fish, She—Did you think of me while you wero aw He—Oh, yes. And especiaily at the barber shop. She—1'd like 1o know what you could tina at the barber's to remind you of we. He—Tne fellow was a little awliward, and nearly everytime he powdered my face some of the stufl got into wy mouth. A St Lonis wman hus a daughter who en- Joys the unique distinction of having refused a kiss to no less a personage than tae Prince of Wales. It was at Nice, and the child who is just old evough o have a mind of her own —ahe is about seyen—iwas out of doors play- ing with some other children. The prin came up ab this mowment, suw the protty child, and asked fora kiss, “Deed, I don't kiss gemmen,” answered the buby indig nantly, as she rejoined her parents them that “that man out there wanted a kiss," Queen Maria Pia of Portugal, who has boen spoken of frequently as the best dressed woman in Iarope, is smd to enjoy ceeisional flighits to Austria, Belgiom or G 1y on sympathetic missions. A write 0 Pall Mall Gazette obseyyes: *Nothiy ases the good queen more thau o be made a con- fldunte ina matrimonial tff or love affair, Excessively gnodnatured, and known among her younger relatives ds a kind of fairy god mother, Maria Pia. plays quite a part on the regal boards of Kurove, and is said to have had a part in the Honaparte-d’Aosta mar- riage. Ob, woman in our liours of case, Uncertain, coy, #ad hard to please; Yet seen to oft, familinr with her face, We first endure, 1463 pity, then cabrace. - STATH AND VERBIZORY, outlun dis Nebraska Jottings, There are thirty-two schools in the'ixsty- two school districts in Cheyenne county. ‘The base ball park at Holdrege will be transtormed into & skating riok the coming winter, The occupation county las been aistrict court. Luura Yakum, the eight-yoar-old daughter of a Grant county furmer, was shot and instaotly killed by her young brother, It was the old story—didu't kuow it was loaded. B, F. Welch, & young man who was ar- rested for selliug wortgaged property, and wiio escaped from Jail at Lexington but was recaptured, has been tried and acquitted, A Red Willow county veteran applied for & pension on account of lameness in the back tax ordinanes in Platte declared defective in t and received ome on the ground of total deafnoss in ouo ear, caused by tho roar of A chnnon, An offort is being made to establish a state base ball league for next soason to be cown- posed of clubs at Kearney, Lincoln, Hast. ings, Grand Island, Fremont, Beatrice and Plattsmouth, The safe in R. M. Gillan's store at Auburn whs blown open by burglars, who secured 0 in cash and a_few papers. The thieves also entered an adjoining storo and oarried off clothing and stioesto the amount of $0. An Omaha Indian, who olaimoed to bo es- tablishing agencies for the sale of ail kinds of robes, induced two gentlemen of Friend to advance money on the p:oject, since which time neither Indian nor robos have beon heard from, A Polish farmor named Secora, residing near Ravenna, foll from a hay ‘stack iast week and injured himself intornally. Phys cians performed a delicate operation and the putient rallied, but three days later he died suddenly. Towa Itoms, Water brings 50 cents a barrel at Jeffe son A paid fire department will be establishod at Clinton, Burglars mulcted Mulkey & Son worth of clotning at Oscooln. DuBuque’s pait_and bucket f: been sold to a St. Louis syndicate. A pouato shaped like a complete human hand was dug up by John Eilis, of Little Sianx. Rov. J. H. Hedgos, of Gladbrook, has been distissed from the Uppor lowa conference for immorality. A bootleggar with eighteon bottles of whisky concealed on his person was captured at the Perry fair. Al W. Davis, a Creston salosman, has cloped with @ notorions woman named Jen- leaving his wifo and aged mother it neans of support. “agor, Who was sentenced to the pan- itentiry for eighit youra for manslaughter for killing & man named Peters, has been re- n state prison, having been granted for good behuvior. Tiie engine attached to an_excursion train of eight cars of Knigits Templar from C fornia to Washington, broke down at Atlan- tic, and was laid up for two hours for re- pairs, The excnrsionists bad a liberal supply of wine on board and the city marshal wanted to arcest the whole party for violut- ing the law, but wus persuaded not to do it. A Mount Joy man namoed William Honder son claims that he has bought the state of California from the Lord Jesus Christ for 0,000,000, and that the celestial city will be locited there. Hewanted to borrow some watchies from 4 neighbor and declared his ratention of burning the world up, The com- migsioners of insanity at Davenport have adjudzed Lim insane. of $400 ory has T wo Dakotas. Ninoty-two varierios of fruit were on exhi- bition ut the Yankton fair. The city hall at 13 stroyed by fire star an incenajary. “The Black Hills Pioncer association held ’. suesting and banquet at Deadwood Sixteen artesian wells are to be put down Beadle county for private parties by an City, Pu., ficw, Mayor Dunn, of Aberdeen, was robbed of 1,500 which he had just received from Wash- plon as a back pension. Jerey Gawin s in jail at Chamberlain for throwing a panfui of pepper into the face of Jumes Parish, with whom he was having a dispute cat flocks of sea gulls have been hover- ing over the prairies near Jamestown in the vast few oavs on. their journey from the Arcticocean to the gulf, i “shinny” at Grafton Joe *a and hit Sam Ilstad on the nead wit b, knocking him senseless and pr 1y fatally injuring him. Peter Neisendorfer, of Sioux Falls, had his band accidentally” shot off by a dog. He tiscovered a hawk in the vicinity of ms hen- e 7ing his gun started to iay him low. W hile watching for an opportunity a pet dog which was gamboling about him ac- cidentaily piled the trigeer of the gun with his paw, the charze entering Pete's hand and rendering ampu DRAWN nd Forks was de- 0 TWO BATTLES. ithode Island Pugilists Fight Twice in One Night Provivexcr, R. 1, Oct. 9.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue B |—William Suliivi foseph Murphy, of this city, foug irawn battles, in two different towns, ight. ey started at midnight, at V wich, to fight 10 2 finish with two-ounce gloves, for 3100 a side. After twelve rounds of Rlugiing the referee called it a draw. The friends of tne wen then put up $100 a side once more, and the party, numbering about one hundrdd, went to Pontiue, where unother fignl took plice a little before 4 o'clock this worning. ina barn. ‘Lhe first tweive rounds vere allin Sullhvan's favor. Murphy, how- aver, haa the best of the fight at the end of the fifteenth round. Then a free fight 100k pluce, and, with the men pummeling each cthier in the most approved fashion, the ree called time and aeclared the battle daraw for the second time, The fight will ez hield ugain at an early day. - MRS, MOONALD RNV Mike Will Probably Forgive He Stop Divorce Procecdi Cincaco, Oct ~[Special Telegram to Tup Bee | —A rom New York states that Mrs: Mike MeDonald, wife of the sxezawblor and politi- cturned from Europe, whither to have cloped with a Cath- olic priest lust July. In an interview last night, in New York, she denied sbe had cloped, or that there was anything in the htest way improper in her relutions with Moysunt. He left Chicago before she vecanse some evil-minded people had enin a scandalous manner about his friendship for Mrs, McDonald,and she thinks he has gone into a mouastery. She says she was impelled to leave bome because of il treatmeit by ber busband's father, and that she will not return. Mike was seen, and said he had heard of his wife's return, The miltionaire seemed to be in a milder mood than when his wife left, and said be always knew she would return to her childr i'rom the way he talkea it 1ooks us thougl the couple will soon be re- united and the divorce proceedings quashed. - BROTHERHOOD Backing and in New York City, New Yong, Oct, 0.—[Spocial Telegram to Tue Bee]—Joun Ward informed Johu B. Day to-day thut the brotherhood vla yers be- ionging 1o the New York nine had decided thoy could not purchase the franchise of the New York club, but they would start a new club. e notified Day that the players of the New York club had voted to refuse all positions offered them for next season, and bad appointed a committee to secure uitable grounds, and atthe same time to solicit the financiul aid of such men of wealtn as might care to take stock in the new en- terpr Ward added tnat the committes had been very successtul in boul directions. They not only found plenty of moneyed men o were glad to go into the new enter- prise, but they found a man who was quite willing to furnish them with grounds not & stone's throw {rom the present polo crouuds. Allthat the owuer of the property asked s Lhat e should have stock enouih in the now club Lo reproseat the value of vhe prop- erty secured 10 tho uses of the associatio in short, Warll intimated that tde stock- nolders of the present New Yoris olub had better leave the sinking ship, Boud ON-rings. WAsHINGTON, Oct. 9.—([Special Tolegram Tug Bee)—Bond offerings: $719,000 at 3 $100,000 at $1.97%¢; $100,000 at $1.271{; 512714 0 at' $1.23. aud ine 00 at $1.055¢ anda well-known Chic boss, has she wa cal it ALL PLAYERS, They Secure ounds 1o ¥l $250,000 at terest; Courtships average three tons of coal each, and scores of bad coughs wnd colds; but the every prudent gallant is provided with a bot- tlo of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, which costs only 25 cents. All our eity fathers suy: *Use Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth f¢ Price 2 oeats. THE CAPITAL CITY GRIST. State Assoclation of the Homoe For the Friendless in Soeasion. THE ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT The tnstitation Crowded -No Roon For Aged Womon—State House Gossip—~Supreme Court Mate ters Uity Notes, 1020 P Stuger, Lixcory, Nob.,Oct. 0. The annual meeting of the state associa- tion of the Homo for the Friendless met this mornivg at the First Presbyterian church, and was called to order by Mrs, R. C. Man ley, of Lincoln, the state prosident. The following is a list of the dvlezates in attendance: Mrs, E. T. Haff, Lincolu: Mrs, 3 Lincoln; Mrs. M. Munin, Mrs. Mclntyre, Palm Mrs John Sharon, Crete; Mrs, J. Burrows, Mrs, llayden, Mrs. E. R Tughpaugh, Melroy: Mrs, Dr. Kiog, Mrs, A, homas, Lincoln; Mrs. C. Pol- lock, Pawneo City; Miss Mary I, Appleget, Tecumsoh; Miss Taylor, Crab Orohard; Mrs. Wm. Conrad, Tecumsoh; Mrs, W. J. Cooher, Mrs. W. E. Kuker, Mrs, H. A. Bab- cock, Mrs. Nelson C.Brock, Miss Ellott, Mrs. W. H. McCreary, Miss Amy Crandall, Tancoln; Mrs. W. t. Marshall, Hustings; Mrs. John Desn, Crete; Mrs. R, C. Manley, Lincoln; Mrs. A. D. Yocum, Hastings; Mrs. A. B, Staughter, Mrs, C. W, Hoxie, Lincoln; Mrs. C. K. Chamberlan, Tecumseh: Mirs, O. C. Bell, Mrs. C. C. Munson, Mrs. H, W. Hardy, Mrs. M. H. Garu Lincolu; Miss Nellie ' Johnson, Os Miss K. S. Little, Ames, lowa; Mrs. C.S. Jones, Lincolu; Mrs, H. 8. Ladd, Rising City: Mrs. C. W. Poole, Tecumseh; Mrs. Slates, Mrs, G. L. Laws, Mrs. . H. Curtice, Mrs. J. P. Wallon, Mrs. S. S, Swinson, Lincoin; Mrs. Huddaway, Weeping Water; Mrs. J. Jones, Lin- coln ‘I'he morning hour was devoted to the re- ception of reports from officers aud from the various suxilliary socicties in the state. Mvs. J. D. Parish, the financial secretary, made areport of the collections and disburse- ments of the society. “Ine following 18 & recapitulation of the re- por }\'\'1 ipts during the fiscal year From green house.... .. From contribution box I'rom miscellancous sources From donations. ... v....eees Frou auxiliary societics......... Laxcors Boreav or Tie Osana Bee, % $1,888.76 12231 5,05 Total from all sources.. .. . Cash ou hund at 1ast report.. Grand total., . Paidto treasurer. Balauce in hands of secretary ‘The proposcd new constitution wis taken up for discussion and the question of chang- ing the name of the society to the Nebraska Society for the Home of the Fricndless was consiaered, It was suggested that by changing the namo - the incorporation might be effected. The following commitiee was appointed o look into the matter and report to the convention: Mrs. G. L. Laws, Lin- coln; Mrs. A. 1. Yocum, Hastings; Mrs. Sherril, Crete, The new constitation was discus noon, and will ve resumed again THE APTERNOON SESSION, The afternoon session was opened with music. The auditing committee made a re- port on the accounts of the treasurer and the financial secretary and found tacm correct Mrs, K. C. Manley, the president, deliv ered the aunual aad 3 Mrs. Manley began by saying: “To do in- zently and faithfully the work which ongs to a charitable organization has al- s been the highest aim of the association which we bave the honor to represent in anuual convention to eseating as we do the | vitable organization of brasis and intelligent constituency, trusted with the expenditure thousands of dollars from the state_treas and responsible as we wust_bo for the scores of human lives, it is but just ut we question the past and_oursclves sumc Lo o respousibility of plan- ning for the future.” Stie continued: “Our membership has not increased in the past vear as rapidly as we could desire, but since we have bad no regu- lar organizer in the field, we have had uo reason to cxpect large numerical guins. Stie spoke of the financial condaition of tho association and said that it was never in a better or more satisfactory condition. St praised the work of the auxitacies and suid they were doing excellent. services and wero never more needed than to-day. Speaking of cortain epideinics thay visited the institution in the past year, she said that a system of quarantine had 'been introduced which would materiaiiy lessen tho danger from such diseases in the future, Very few udult inmates have been received in the year justpast, iu fuct applications have becn received for a swail number, as it seems to bo generally conceded that the children should have the preference. The uged women that have received sbelter for sowe time are still in thewr quict corners, but it is impossible to receive more, as there is ouly room for & limited number. M Mauley continu “If it is ot decmed ad- 1o establish a stato home for the arnestly hope that some benevo tian association will undertake the case this deserving and dependent class, The rules which govern the ad mission of inmates are unchunged. No more old ladies ean be admitted, because we have no room for them. Youil an not be received un less the moth pany them, becanse it and_injustice to the little ones o home, Half orphans ar remain sed until WOrrow. have of ing pareut can pay & small sum per month for their maintonan Surrendercy_ebil- dren are made aud need only re- main in the institution until & good home cun be seeured.” Miss Elliott, the corresponding secretary, made an excesdingly interesting extempor- us report in which she reviewed the work in the stato, “The reports from the various avxiliary so- cioties in the state show that the good wor of the association is spreading all ovor Ne- braska. THE EVENING'S SESSION, The public oxercises at the First Presby- terian chureh this evening weve especially entertaining, The lollowing is the pro- n s0lo by Prof. Curtis. Music by @ quartette—Prof others, Exercises by the children of the home. Address by Dr. Curtis, of the First Pres. byterian chireh, *The Children and the Hu- muno Soviety,” Violin solo by Prof. Frankforter. Curtis and Address by Dr. Warner, of tha state ual vorsity, ““The Children and the State.” Music by the quartette. State Honse Gossip, The board of publio lands and buildings was in session to-day in counection with ¢l advisory board of the soldiers' and sailors home at Grand Tsland. tion. Honry St. Raynor, of Sidney, was at he canitol to-day, The day after the battle, the state officials wore not on deck for much business, Thoy formed a sleepy looking crowd. The Supreme Conrr, The suprome court held a session this fore- noon, at which tho following business was transacted : Messrs, M. 13, Mallory, of Brown, and A. Q. Greenlee, of Lancaster, wero admitted to practice. In the case of Packer va fondant was ordered to retu stanter, The following causes were argued and sub- mitted: Lincoln Brick and Tile Works vs Hall; 1)'Gette vs Sholdon; Birdsall vs Crop- sey: Gibbous va Sherwin: Sanders vs Quick; C, B. & Q. Ry. Co. vs Richardson Court adjourned until Thursday, October 10, at 850 a. m. The following new trial: Mary J. Page vs the County Board of Nuckolls county, et al., appeal from Nuck- olls county ; National Lumbor Companv va City of Wyinore, error from Gage county, Jourtney the de- 1 the record in- cases wero filed for City News and Notes. The hotel lobl were crowded this morn- ing wilh delegates returning from the stato convention. ‘The most of those appearing wore of the Norval crowd, and consequently jubilant. The unselfish gentlomen who acted as judges and clerks of the republican primar 108 in West Lincoln are not satisfled with the honor and eclat which they derived from these offices, and are now demanding pay for the same from the successful canaidates at tho county conveution, H. J. W, Seamark has transferrod his al- legiance from the Burlington to the Missouri Pacific. Harry Haona, the city ticket Missouri Pacific, has tondered his r tion 1o take effect October 20, He will cuter the lists as a commercial traveler for & Mil- waukee house, making Wisconsin territory. G. P. Smith succeeds Holmes Blair as res- ident ergineer of the B. & M. at MoCook. Mr. Blair goes to Tucson, Ariz, to accept position with a mining company. ‘The district court docket for the Novemboer term contuins over 600 cases. The new Nebraska con av Thirteenth agent of tho vatory of music, and L, opencd io-day with wood showing, The building is not vor com- pleted but will be in a short time, Regular uctions will bogin Monds Liev. Lewis L of the Rirst Congro- fonal church, 18 in attendance at the na- al councils of the churc, at Worcester, i tior 5 rd is enjoying a visit from father, Baird, of Zwnsvilie, fnd, elder Iaird is eighty-three years old, State Senator Ruisom, of Nebraska City, ‘was at the capital to-day. Kepresentative Towle, of Niobrara, was a lated delegate who saw the city to-da; Captain Murfin, of Supcrior, Who was re- ported dead. strayed or stolen, was_in the city to-day, hale, fat and hearty. He had been i Califproia some months on legal busines his ‘Lhe HAMILTON'S & She Marrica Robert Ray Child is Their Ow New York, Oct. 9,—|Special Telegram to Tur Ber.]—The World this morning prints acouple of columus interview had yestors day by a female reporter with the noted Eva Hamilton in the New Jersey penitentiary. She told thestory of her relations with her busband, Robert Ray Hamiltou. Ske as- serted the genumeness of the child, claiming that she bore it near Elmira, and says she married Hamilton on his entreaty. “I found out about his being off on a spree with women,” said she. “We had a terrible quarrel, and 1said I was going to loave him. tle begeed me ot to, but 1 was determined, sohesmd for me not to leave him and he would marry me. We had never thought or spoken of marriage before, and at this moment our child was not born. Mr. Hame ilton had been wishing we would marry from the time he kuew it was to be born, 50 did have much to say on the subject. ‘ILis fight was on the mght of theGth of wnuarv, The nekt day Mr. Hamilton and 1 went to Jersey and were marricd. Mr. Hamilton never raised objections to my give ing money to the Swintons. I kept Mrs. Swiaton, Josh Mann, Mrs, Swinton’s grands daughter, Carrie Swinton, 1 kept them all becauso they threatencd me. 1 went to ) s0y and they all went along and lived with me, Mr. Hamilton knew it and dia_not ob- ject. When I wentto Kurope he gave me morey to pay Josh's exveuses along with me.” After that Mrs, Hamilton was constantiy blackmailed by Mrs. Swinton and Josh. She was for one year an actress, part of the time with Florcuce. MRS, TORY. and the To the youug face Pozzoui’s Complexion Powdcr gives fresher charms, to the old re- uewed youth, LOVES AN ACADIAN MAIDEN. This Causes Sir John Ross to & a Divoree. Harieax, N. 8., Oct. 9.—[Special Telegram o Tne Bee | —Th sensation of the Nour hiere 1s the nows from London announc- ing that Major General Sir John Ross, K. C 3., commander of the Brinsh focces in Can ada, at present residing here at headquar- ters, has been granted a divorce from his wife, Ludy Ms The causes leading o the separation have lone been a u of sean- dal in home and coloninl military circles. Sir Johin 1s 4 Landsome man on tho shady side of fifty, a veteran of the Indian mutiny and various Afghan and Indian campaigns. Ho is & son of the late Sir Hugh Dalrymple 1oss, | He was married in 1505 1o Mary MacLeod, danghter of Alexander MucLeod Hay, Esq., of Stonehouse, Hayton. His foreign service took Lim much from home, where his wife insisted on remaining. She was younger than her husvaud, and being of a vivacious vature, sought to console herself for Lis ub- sence with others and developed habits as incompatible with matrimony as they wore injurious to Ler husband. Hearing of his ill-treatwent, Sir John refused to live with lier, accepting the post here. Hir John would doubtiess have allowed the scandal to die out hind he not, since his arrival, met a beaus tiful young girl, the danghterof a magistrata in Picton, N, 8., s descendant of the Acadians, whom he wooed aud won. vorco proceedings were instituted 1o make o to wed his new love, who is thicty years his junior, 5 cure social CREAM BAKING POWDER | MOST PERFECT MADE. UNITED STAES DEPARTMENT OF AGRI CULTURE, W yeis of Dr, Pric shin, By an ans 8 C it camefally compounded, and [ regard baking powder in the i PETE Late Chemist of the U of Agi ton, D, C, cam Baking Powder I find it as the best ket in everd respect, R COLLIER. ed States Dejartment