Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1890, Page 4

)Y BER. E. ROSEWATER, Editor. : <HED EVERY MORNING. SUBSCRIPTION, Tally 11y, One Y our Bix Thire &1 00 One Year OnoYear OFF1 Tho Bee Buildin N nnd 25th 81 rests. atl Stroct it Chumber of Commeree i and 5Tl ne Building. wurteenth Street. PON DENCE ting to news and rdiressud to the ¥, Omahi z ~outh iy Counell BIuls, Chirggo Oee New York. footr W I 151 COTRE:! monun aions re hould partinent BUSINESS LEITERS. f ottor i The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietrs, The e 110, | anel rem ttances shonld 1 toThe Hee Pablishing Compiny. e payible W theorder of the Com- roan and Seventeenth Sts STATEMENT teof Nohraska, ) Contyof Lou W, Tzachuek, secretary Compan y.ioe reulytion of ng August AWO TN OF CIRCULATION Gearee of The Bee ninly swearihat DALY Bk for e 1800, was us foll g1 10483 0415 10,202 10,647 (t 4 20,1 Grionar T FzECiek re mo and subseribed in my 2d day of August, A. 1., 180 N.P. Frin, Notary Public braska, ! f lon fropise zschuck, beinz duly (il says that o s soeretary of Th Publishing Company, that the actual aver daily civenlntion of e Datny Bey for the mith of Auzust, 158), i coples; for Sep- 180, 710 coples, for October, 1859, for Noven 1840, 10,410 ¢ 3 48 copics; for fa ity 100, 10,76 for April 180 copies Tuly, 1800, PO 0K Sttent N Ge syorn, de- Bee uary’ riled fn my 11500, ary Publie. il &1 Iy 0f August, A N. P. Frin, N A (CORDING to the I i from eight to and mi m ke + hank stoek rang par wreo dimounced the fed , the Matthiew cubof Philadelpl chany al nly Quay prompt tions bi B i its naune. th wilhout Tur tion democratic a head” thatthe 1t should He preceded with ¢ had one, party ¢ DyNAMTERS have vecently made three or four wisnecessful attempts to blow up the Germun emper head that wears a on or. Uncasylies the crown with afuse Tine political inspectors in various de- partnents of the ity drew full rations for July, desyite the fact that two solid els were wasted in drumming votes for the combino, OKLATOMAsuccessiully weathered the first clection for members of the legisla- fure without bloodshed. The fact is a notable cvidence of the decline of the gun as i persuader in that section, T1E Farmers’ All the fleld in almost ev The principal grievance in the south secrms tobe agningt democratic. aristoe- racy, with a general demand for an un- limied increase of the currency, nee ha y southern s 1w ' Rool could bo indficed to open the floolgates ofthe louseto public building bills he would instantly become the most popular speaker in tHy history 5. Tho temptation is great protection of the trawsary is peake bo but the greater. Tie democrats of North Dakota, Minnesota and Wyoning are indulging in the amual midsummer nmusement of nominating tickets. As a mems of r ereationand a vent to overcharged lungs, thisspedies of amusencnt deserves en- couragement, Tue river and harbor bill which passed the house, appropriating some twenty-two million dollars, still lies dor- mantin the senate. Unless speedy ac tionis taken the Missourl will freeze over, and the cherished scow line of our visionary doeuble-decked contemporary willgo glimmeving for at least another season. ¥ Tue fact that eminent physicians all overthe country condemn the munner in which Kemmlor was executed, does the victim no particular good. The sympathy for Kemmler is out of place when it is remembered that he cut the throat of his mistress with a rusty hatchet, She, perhaps, would have preferred eleotrocuti To show that pension claim agents are In clover, it is bul, necessary to cite the factthat there are now on file in the pension department about two hundred and fifty thousand applications for pen- jions. Fraudulent cliim agents are said o be reaping a veritable harvest, A law restricting thesesharks to legiti- mate business is in order. CONGRESSMAN STRUBLE of lowa ven- tures the opinion, in view of the passagoe uf the oviginal package bill by the house, that prohibitionists **have friends only in tho republican ranks.” The ex- tent of prohibition appreciation s shown by their determination to place a hird ticketin the field in Iowa ana thus rarry into eflect their bargain with the democratic party, e affains of the Argentine Republic swreagain peaceful, But it is said that antil President Colman shall resign, the revolutionists are liable to brgak out wnew, at any time. Mr. Celman, how- rver, has o sure thing on the throne, wnd does not care to give up his job, Tn ihis, the president and the unsettled rapublic resomble the average Amerl: tan deoeratic office holde ONE of the most interestingall attrac- tions inthe west will be the manmoth al palace oxhibit at Ortumwa, Ia, The pxhibit will remain open a month, com- mencing about the middle of September, Boveral disinguished gentlemen have acceptad invitations and promised to at- tend, among them President Harrison, [n corn and conl palaces Town leads the world, THE RECIPROCITY DISCUSSTON. Alter the oxplanation given by Senns tor Fryeof the letters written to him by Mr, Blaine regarding reciprocity and the tarif bill, it is quite posiblo that the seeretary of state may deem it ex- pedient to write another letter. There is avery wide difference of opinion be- tween Mr. Frye and o large number of otlier peopleas to the meaning of what Mr Blaine wrote r no letters wecting the tariff but the the Maine settle all question meaning. It . Frye s right in the { state did not all on the McKinloy theve was not doubtless of one to nd author the tor am respecting is possible that view that the se intend to reflect at bill ex retary t o faras (hat intended while ing in it markets sction hislett gard the bill markably wi to undoubtedly to the meusure was chiclly be- this defect, the general tone of indicated that hg does not open up foreign but his ob- ca asa wholeas eing a d is ce o statesmanlilkce meas- And it ainly narrowing the reciprocity planof the secret state to an extentnot likely to be pleasing to that of him te say he desires to apply os that M. vory Blain much licy ciprocity | is broader in this. The d attent n the greter the int tion of rreat donl arently I'he ne schedule some in msof opinion t that will Senator himsell in favor Wiashbhurn of Minne- in itssupportand as friendly house, not- of Me reciprocity The state- ment is made on what purports lent anthority th the ision of this que re- of in V1 ommanding n in cong ministration civel u the enate gots 10 the st est will b mutter, and from expres made from day to ds the policy of the vy strong support, committe tor is outspoke others d number e cotnt said that int the McKinley, is 1¢ histanding hostility and is gaining adnerents. the to be éx- t the president isin cretary of 1 that thoy will influence to secure ihe tarif billso that the i shall not be thrown away, in s full accord with stite on thissub) united umendment of duty ons but utilized tiations diplomitic n to visions and other peculiar products into of this mator said uro the sug: ywir countries hemisphere. A republican tobe at presentone the most frequently consulted on matters, is quoted as that the ite would undoubt- edly adopt somo seleme of reciprocity before the tarifl bill comes to a wvote. He was of the opinion that the efforts of the president to bring the house and somateinto hannony on the question would succeed. It would seem from all this that Mr. Bluiine has been doing some very offee- tive work, but his efforts woull have proved far less productive except for the support anl assistince they have ceived froma widesprend popular en- darsement of his proposed policy, 1t is by no me that the count would derive from this policy bonefits as the y of state un- doubtedly believes it would, but the idea is evidently making progress and the outlook seems very favorable for the friends of reciproci saying s s clear ENGLANDS SILVER SUPPLY. Last year there wasimported into Lon- Qon silver to the value of nearly forty- million dollars, of which about twenty million was supplied by the United States, and o littlo less than thir- teen million cal om Mexico, With the creation, under the new silver law of this country, of an anual demand for fifty-four million ounces of silver, which is about the amount of last yeu's product, Tondon will no longer be able toobtuin in this market its silver for reexport to India and the east, unless there should be an in- in the product of American mines not now looked for and ed What i six crease not reasonubly to be exp likely to be the influence of this upon the Lopdon murket for silve Thesilver productionof t 1 last yoar neavly sixte %, of which over four mil from the minesof the United Statos a eleven million from Mexico. It i that tho in silver pr year will lead toa corresponding inc inoutput, and hencee that London will be able 10 obtain its necessary supjlies spite our own ineremsed demand. Butthi appears to lose sightof the probuble fuct that the treasury demands will ab- sorb all the silver production of the United States, even if the in output equals that of last ye Loudon must consequently draw upon Mexico and the South American producers for from fifteen to nineteen million dallars in silver hitherto obtained in the United ites, and as the least of those amounts islarger than the incrense in the output of the entive world, leaving out this country, last® year, it is appar- ent that London is likely to find agood deal of difficulty in securing an adequate supply ofsilver. In that event itis highly probable that the price which silver will go will be limited only by the provision inour silver law which requires that purchases shall cease when the markot price of silver reachc dollar for three hundr and one-quarter grains, It 15 impossible to say whether the English demand for silver will be as large this year as last. It Is more than likely it will uot be, and it is aiso prok ble that the productionof silver will be somewhat increased, But in any ovent it would seem inevitable that the price must rise, at least during the earlier days of the operation of the newlaw, and any pronounced tendency in that direc- tion will undoubtedly be reflected in all the financial markets of the world. world in- n million 1 came a wgued advance this de- increase I'seventy-one LETTER DELIVERY & XTENSION, Tho bill reported by the senate com- mittes on postoffices and post roads, for the further extension of the free deliv ery sorvice, ought to become a law. The bill provides for the introduction of the service into townsand cities of not less than five thoussnd population and soven thousand dollars a year of post- office receipts, Under the present law llhu service includes towns and cities | expense that would bo ereated at a time having ten thounsand nd ipts «of ten thousind lars per annum. The proposel measure will goneral publio approval, and is inaccord withthe policy which should govern 1n the administrs tion of the postal system of the country. It hs been justly said that in nothing t has the system been more lacking in | progress than in the extension of the free delivery servic For its privileges limited to cities of | twenty thousand people or twenty thou- sand dollars gross annual revenue, and it was only after g 1o that the limit was reducod. \ango has tked there every reason to that o further extension, provided for in the senate bill, would have most sat- isfactory results. populition dol: re s wore long str The « and believe we successfully, is s The only objection thatcan be made the measure that vould be worthy of the I¢ the additional to steonsidemtion is when there of tho oy o mect is danger that tho revenues | “nnen | thoe « S nt will not be suflicient xpenditures s surae to be, but Iready au- if it in service is necossary wtail expenses the publ system should last to sufer. The be maintaiied that of g to « any the | the 1 brauch postal be one policy servico ingthe inte coof the people, and ry step that has been taken in earry- ing out thi= policy has bronght a liheral return in The free delivery service hus been found profitable to the government, and expericncs warrants the helief that its extension as proposcd would pay, tosay nothing of its value to the hundreds of communities that would be henefited., proposed bill should become o law und go into operation with as little del in s nerou sly subse ind co ov revenue. ws possible, CNesE exclusionis one of the most Itis usion aet of aid of the ov day at Pacifie coast ports and Chinamen landed under various legal protexts. Once mn gled with the common mass of China men, especially in itis e to secure their attendance at m reduction has been tion conceded that the Scott exe 1857 By the is violaited isa failure, s the law San Francisco, imposs court for ex ud been built Mangolians, who human flesh, inland- China, o profitable trafiic up by mercenury are virtually traficke Every countryman the their slave, and theirpower as much to bo fenred that of the uthern slave driv- The trafficis not contined to those landed dirvect. Hundreds make thei way into tho country through Me and the Dowinion. It will be seen the dificultics are seemingly unsur- momtable. Californians demanda pro- hibitory law, and a bill with that end in view has been reported to the house by the relations It prohibits the landing of all Chinamen cxcept representatives of the Chinese government and travelers destined for other countries, and im- poses a fine on owners bringing Chinese pasiengers to - American ports. There is very little prospeet of the bill becoming alaw. The fecling is growing that existing laws are sullicient if v ously enforced and that the government has gone far enoughin abrogating the Burlingame treaty. The ond sought canbe attained by the employment ofa suflicient force of custom house police to guird the borders and by the enactment of better regulations governing the issue of original and return certificates, from has ing becomes is s was ico that foreign committee, vessel DENTALS and explanations cumber the atmospheraof the Ohio capital, Go ernor Campbellis charged with having made the threat that if the federal election bill became alaw and an at- tempt was made to enforce itin Ohio, he would call out the militia to resist. The threat reached the ears of AllenG. Thurman before the -recent indignation meeting. The venerablo statesman is said to have denounced the governor and suggested o postponementof the meeting “*until the d—d fools cool off.”” Campbell’s threeat and Phurman’s com- ment stivred up considerablo indign: tion, which brought denials from both, gentlemen, but the Press of Columbus, which first published the details, affirms the truth of the story and its readiness to produce unquestioned authority, The Press is an independmt demoeratic paper. Fence the disturbance is some- thing of a family aflair, involving the | vercity of the disputants., THE progresive elements of Utah scored another vicory in the county elections, Fourof the largest countic were carried by the gentiles, which m: terially strengthens their hold on the government of the territory. The result shows that Mormon power is waning in both city and country, The younger and more enlightened followersof the churchare casting thelr political for- tunes with the party of progress, thus doing the church the greatest possible it from political -the twin evils of service in divoreing power and polygamy its management Now that the board of health has the meansto proeeed with its sanitary plns, gorous measures should bo tuken to isolate cases of contagion. The spread of diphtheretic disenses ly due to untestricted visits to families thus aflicted. Public security domands that such visils be stopped, and young and old warned to keep a safo distance, Such measures may appear harsh to the family and friends of the patients, but a moment’s thought will convince them of the necessily of preventing the spread of dangerous diseases and confining con- tagion within the narrowest possible Limits, is lar, REPORTS received froin Bradstreet’s | headquarters assert tho oficial returns | of the census of Omaha will show the | total population tobe one hundred and | forty-two thowand four hundred and | ninety, The figures aro mighty inter- | estingif true. The people generlly were satisfled with the report of Super- visor Cook placing the total at one hun- dred and thirty-five thousand. An in- crease of seven thousand, however, is a | small matter in a metropolitan ity like Omaba, but if the census office insists upon {t, wo gracefully shall aceopt ®he Incroase THEgrading in Walnut Hill will con- tihue, Tle resolution to cancel thecon- | tract for the (hreo streets was out of | place. The . contrmetor s until late ! this fall to complete his work, Ifin- stead of fitroducing resolutions to can- | of the council would be more particular about making them, thovity's affairs would progress more sime amount of cel contracts, members ily, and a greater hed. IN THE matter of picking statistics, Omala records a clear gainof me hun- dred thousand in the last flve months over the sumo period last your. Tho | figures proclaim the growing import. anceof the third stock market of the country. work would b aecompl ASONTOf the evidences of metropoli- tan advancement, o reference ismade to | the fact that yeen Omahaand Council a by eletriity steam bulljine are mail be Bluflsis car The stage cosch and 0o slow for this city. Tue one of plea *omncil ju s not altogether The fact t n bers are equipped with two hundred and cighly origiml packages of irrigation indicates a patriotic purposo to demolish the at the me irei drought inthe we: THE sidewalk inspector cn find ample on o m: long and interest- reports if he will do alittle inspect. in most any part of theeity, Thero o mumerous places where the sidewalk | absolutely dangerous. o some THE of reps pivements on Six teenth rapidly. From the manner in which the sirectis being tornup, it would appenr that an entive vemenl was ne: slree 1y ssary. ad to Bosion now, and many of the old soldiers of Nebraska aro tiking advantige of the lw rate, and will campin the shadow of the Bunker | Hill monument. a THE ez of the dumps 10 isnotir On the s01 anmounces that » business for his health, | his missionis to seothat anitary penny sl eape without rendering tribute, contr ary TuE doubledecker has just discovered that Omaha rnks twenty-second in pop- ulation amony the cities of the country, When it comes to revam pi the d. d. is o blooming r slale news 100055, ASUSUAL Douglas county is thefi in tho ficld with o republican club, the long list of republicans who signed the call gives evidence that the paign is not 10 be neglected. - AWAY with the guy posts and sus- pended cables. Proportyowners have fome rights which the telephone and olectric companies should be compelled to respect, TiE struggles of the scriptural camel to perform his sacred mission are about as puinful and fruitless as theefforts of the railroads o muintain harmony. Note Thi% O, Ye Women. Louise il Courler-Jowrnal, Women whonever give their , hishands a chance to talk should consider Mrs. Glad- stone, who goes all the way to patliamet to hearbim. Boston Globe, The Munufacturers’ Cuzetto tells us that while it is now possible to photographa flashof lightning, thereis nolightiing in tho flash, as it is impossible o seclightning, If there isno ligntuing in a fash of lightning what in thunder isthe flash made of? y wat Gotham's Standing Shame, New York Worll, The resolution introluced in the senate looking to the removal of the remaius of General Gramt tothe National comelery ot Washington oughtto bring the committee o the monumentto a realiing senseof the fact thata delay which has heen disgrceful may become dangerous if permitted to continue longer. Plumb and the McKinley Bill. St. Lowds Hole-Demerat, Senator Plumb'’s remarkable speechon the MeKinley bill will subject him to consider able criticism from thise who believe ina tarift simply for the sake of having atavif; but he tells some practical truths, n thelss, whichrepublicans every wherowould do well to consider. The time his gone for levying duties which camot bo defonded upon gromdsof public profit and necwssity. We have reached o point, in other words, where tatiff reforn should mean tariff ro- duction; and It is not wiso to retainor im- pose duties thit ouly serve t promotespecial interests, by ABOUT WOMEN, Dr. Mary Wallkeris a helpless cripple life, without money md ~almost friends. Mrs. Harrison his bem dolg considerable abeach sketehing of late atCape May, Mrs. Sarah H. Swann, a sister of the la ex-Senator Riddlelerger, diel at Edinburg, a., last week Mirs. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps War linquished herlot as Bastern Point, ter, Mass,, where she had intended to build a hoxie, Mrs. Mary J. Holme: for withouy nowvelist, is studying pt of San Praneisco life ss mpterial for a novel that will be her twenty-ninth, Next year sho will visit St. Petersbur Pauline Hallis said 10 bea and [sahle Urqulart can or for the princeof gourmets and way that would mike the of awvy. pital conk, o dimer fiv serveit ina modery hostess die Reed, & Haward Annex Sargent prize of $100 cal translation of an ode ,5peat tho mouey for & French for the best from Horac dress Mis. Gerrit Smiith, the wife of the young descendant of the famos abolitinist, zave u matinee at the Steinway hall in London, July Her singing was warnly praisedby the London critics, asalso was the playing of her busband, who was the accompanist Mrs. Margaret . C, Steele, who is veryill at ler ome in Josey City, is' the sisterof thelate Roswe Conxling, ind has beenan inspectiess employed by the custon house forover eigitecn years. She was o widow when her appointient was made, Her hus- pand nothaving it much property, she de sired toearnherown living, Mr. Conkling tried to dissuiade her, but finally consented to ter following her desire. Shoisglady of grat dignity of character, is a° devoted student of art, and s paiutor of no small ability. Mrs. Mackay recently gave a concertin Loudon in houor of the Princess Louise, but theroyil guest never appuared ut when the ¢ mmenced afier 1o delay s Loulse, who his a genuin love for music, if no comsideration, caluly | begged the programme night begin over agin. Of coune a royul wish isulways | geranted, and the artists gowd-naturedly coin plid with the mquest About 4 o'dockin the morning the affuir te ated, 10 overy bol ,whon it was imuediately put outeconl as the longest wusical sessionof the century. DAILY BEFE, FRIDAY., AUGUST 8, 1806. f' - — ——— | THE Nebraska, Thore are 143 teachers enmolled ot the county institite Clement K. Wells, ageneral Harrison, hus failed. Grand Island has made arran gemont: sugar display at the world's fuir Thieves tapped the till of Muller's salon atFPremont and secured @ littie pile in Login county is sta ttr than thal plaited NEWS 0 York merchant of s fora the old ding uth on vind The second vote on the countyseat romoval proposition in Burt county will b taken next nionth The ew B, &M. at nearly completed andthe old been abandoned. Pivehorses bolnging to 1. T, H Tdwanl ravintoa batb wire feice were fatally injured ! nof OJ wis eutirely dest have startedfr L clgar sturayp, The stabloof I, H. Pohlman of ther with & valuable car nts, Was ¢ 1t Henyy Clemens, a Petersburg painte from ascaffold on't 1oihouse, a of twenty foot, aud w Iy injured r the veunion Daily ' 10 i ted ab paper, the ing ar b mseh is e has depot Tecy steucel 8 of St d three Callagher of Tecumsch yel byfire, sup) Syracuse. ol nsur the Superior 7 aul enlurge iving full ac geat gath hoings W Dismal itated huve The scheme fora river to Broken I Jost thle crops by 1o Nossen, while tr cn W IS 1 droith n hind I totic a bal had two f off by the anin aud suldenly draving the rope a; The Plesant View county has ndopted a series condenning the county allimee for lolding a vention und nominatinga ticket manipu- lated by €, D. lers 0 c oflice miss convention to.place in nomination a union county ticket The cropsin tho i Bluff county are in the thresh utlookis good Another jrri gation company has been | 1wl forthe pur pse of irri he entiro tableland on the north side of theriver, The ditech will be'oo feet wide atthe bettom It will ¢ at eventy-four miles in length and s proposec tocovarall the terriory on the north side that can practically bo reached by imigzation Johnand Mary Shay Harrison for poisoning longring to Dan_ K years fn the IS lein ty, had much t Iy arvested, I spring, but tered salt mixedwith par i on th wherethe aftle woull g it. Several fine wows are dead and a number of dying, Mrs, Androw Hanson of Hartwell pleaded guilty tothe ch £ history of this woman_in Kearnoy dates baclk to last March when Andiew son, a wellto-do farmer lving near Minden answered her avdvertise nt for a hv und, acéepted, married her. She & tire of farm life, andremoving to M applied for a_ divos which was refu During herstay in Minden shegained an uz ng to Hartyell 1nd was married working near ainst ors ¢ the jance of T.ogan of resolutins triet of Scott's condition ind wtiond: excellent W are rd of Luent to Dakota s srday md has bigamy. The county Han Keokul s decidedto try brick paving. Francis Murply his been secured for a series of tempernce lectures at A thintic, The ori package houses at Odebol at warand beer has dropped 10 15 cents per Thecolowed grand lodge of Musons will told its annual convention at Oskaloosa Aug- ust 19,20 and 21 Governor Boies has pardoned fourtteen con viets in sixmonths. Governor Larmbee par- doned 09 in his two terms, Thecontract Ins heen awarde miin building of the orphns’ home port. It will cost about 40,000, I'rank Cullen of Peteson went with riend for aswin in the Siouxriveron Sun- day before last and was drowned. A man ned Luther recovered the body just at ¢ same evening It may appearstrangze, bt twenty years before two men wero drowwied at the sumespoton Sun wdthe sime man recovereld the bodies on Sunday ning, A Dubuque woman whohas been living in st Dubuque for the past few moths the other day decided to move back to Dubuque She attemyted t cross the bigh brilge with her goods and chaltels, but whilecn route three uttachments weore strved on her prop- aty. Shelnewher busivess, however, und bad astockof ready made replevins on hand and nanaged toreach the lowa shoe sifely on scheduly timo, Prel Repperthas succeededin plicing the lirge rattlesnale that ho bad on exhibition at his store ina large bottle of alohol says the Muscatine Joumal. He suecessfully ¢hloro- formal {t v plcing a _forlced stickovorits liead and then tying asponge toanother stick. The sponge was thooughly saturited with chloroformand stuck intothe box in front of bis smlseship’s mouth, It angered therep- tile and caused it to bite at it, but with no avail. eral ropeated applicitions of chloroform had the charning elfect, and the nttter dropped ot wito adeepsleep. A loop was dropped over thehead and drawn tight, nd the slunbering rttler was dropped into the alcohiol and sealel up. It wriggled about for a shott time, hut is preserved infine shape, its fangs protuding from its mouth so vkeit a nice study - om Dude to Polywog. Fremont Tribune There issome talk about the democrats resu o dead, fossilizel Owaha Re id makingit a stateorgan for the party. There isno need for that mnd little prospect of it being done. The *independ- at” Worll-Herld vinlently demo craticas tosatisfy the most rabid mosshack bourbon. Thisis alvays the case when a republican editor undertakes to run an “in- ependent’ paper. He goes over body and breeclies to his old-time cnemy, which illus- trates the remirks of the lite Alexander Pope, whdsaid something aboit vice hing of hideous mien, wlhich people first abne then endure, aud then embrace it in lwge quantities, The World-Herald with its dude editor just fills the bill, the more sinco the whole rambunctious outiit from Polywog Metenlf up, glory inbasely lying shout the republican ticket. Holy smoke! do you call that independence? for the Daven- is so as —— THEDENVER NEWS SOLD, Thomas M. Patterson Buys a Contioll- ing Interest, Deyver, Colo, August 7.—(Specal Tele- gramto Tue Bee.]-The Roky Mountain News this moming contiins the following amouncenent: **Mr. Thomas M. Patterson has purchased the > of Mr. James M. Burnell’s stockin th Rocky Mountain News printing y. which wasa full onehalf, whol FROM THE The Reasou Why Protty Mary Morforl Took HerOwn Life THE SUCIDE AT LINCOLN STATE CAPITAL EXPLAINED. A Young Man Attempts to Kill Fils Father-A Suit Agiinst the City-State House and p Other Nows, LiNcony, Neb., gram to e Bre over the remalns of M | posed suic and the sispicious acti stories of W. I Rickart aul W, A caused Doputy Shorifr (f physicians tohold o tionof tho | doneandit wis discove | lived, inlittle over havo been a wother, | to the jury atio'c dictof dath by s rest, on the cust 7 e prolonged i ry M 1, the 1est s and Wdy this after red Wien this was k thoy nidered leand orderd Rickart, Hamy Rickaxt, alias J. B dall, whom they believed girvl's ruin: A telegramwa to the oficersat DeWitt to arrest hi Rickart in terday aftermoon and grid over thedeath of th thofact that lie is married he patted the checks of th 5 and makin An oflicer finally interfered “Ihe inquest commenced lite yesterday aft- n *duntild p.m. tolay. Thero artling te y brought out, ml were the Aif 1d Mus, W. 1 was evident alia io author arrived Lincoln late pretendod > girl, to another y calingit 3 corps r other disgus plays. sensit stories told by Mr. and Bill Rickirt, Tt peg! kirlhad been bro | ence of this trio, all | records. Mrs. Stanmus on her second ol tand ad mitted thatshe lid brother and the deceased o togetherat her home S, Her testimon furt fact thatsho had een livi his wife before sho wis dly married him, and thattheir marriage was haston by the fuct that their place had been th Stanins and Rickart told flicting stories that no attention the Rickeart climed at f inalrelations iad existed Miss Morford, but on crossoxamination al mitted things'thatshowed e had been lying Hetriedto throw the blame Stannus for hislies on first coming to the vesterdy by claiming that his nane Randall and that the girl was his wife. Dr 4. 0. Dawson was put on the'sta ereated o sensation by testifying ased had called on'lim ing for medical tre it, aud on tion he discovered thatshe was to beeo mother i a fow w She asked him melicineto produce an abortion, but he fused togivet Mr. Joseph Morford, the father of the do ceased, was the st witness eximined this moming Inbis testimonyhe sid that the last time he saw his diughiter © was tm days agzo. Alout three months ago she loft bone, mpresenting t Elgin, T, to work inan_asylum. She maiued aboutone month, His~ duzhter had worked for Rickart as o domesticabout thie years ago. Afterwards Rickart and lis wife quurreled. Rickart never cilled at witriess' home until ten days ago, when Mary was at home last. —After coming to Lincoln the girl vepresented o her fathor that she was « ployed asa_ dres: ¢ with Bil wife, but she hainever lened thedross- making trade, About a yer a younr man now in Washington was accustomed to callon the girl, and Morford belicved that they were ensagred to be married, bt aftor waids the engagenent was broken ofl, Sie of ubright ad acious disposi Rickart had the roputation of being iitim th other women, This was tho pk cause of Mrs, Rickart askine for a he from him, Had mot scon the body of lis daughter, Had ptaway from the Stan- amily because e did 0ot wish them to ww hewasin Lincoln, The father was then tak he ilentified i ront Stannus that the the influ. have bad ght u of whon to the 105 allovved w0r dovelo: with Stamu 15 puid to it 0o erin between him - and on ci Wus de yester for e - Stannus' 1to sc0 the body as that of hisdaughter, testimony of Mus, Flacel, a dressmakor ¢ street, corroborated that of the father with the exception that she said the trip to Tiinois wasall ablind to deccive the parentsof the girl | The aflair lus created a profound sewsatin n Lincoln. This evening Rickart was arwstedat De- Witt and Deputy Sheriff Langdon was do- d to go after the prisoner aud briig him to Lincon for tril, Stanms ad wife are olice surveillance. Stannus is badly broken up over the affulr and s wears that as 5001 s it is over he will getas fur away fron Lincolnas hocan, ATTEMITED 10 STAB T3 FATHER, Henry Ehtles, 1017 South Sixth street, came interro to the police statin last ey ingand bogged the protection of the oftic from hissou, who hiad attemp with a butetier kuife. Manchesl < man_of s \d 1o stab him The father works in - shoe works, while tho son, a nealy ninelcen, makes s at Buckstal's brick works, Ehrles is a decidedly fist young run and his father says le'is fllowing in the footstops of ginal prodigal son. Iistead of saving smouney ho hasbeen spendingit i haunts ing his fathor infortned whe could pay for board at hoie fter since lie had s much money to throw away. This enmged Barles and afier ingboth his father and mother he seizd tuteher kit and attenpted to stab the former, T'he father flec in fright, ad the murderous son, kiowing that thepolicewould beafter him, made gool Bis escape. AG Joseph R. Webster s after the scalp of Mrs, Abbie T. Tiffany and the beautiful man- teland fireplice in hérhomoin Eust Lincoln adiition, Webstor says that this usefnl ormmental urticle was taken froma ho owned by Louise Van Raden, and ou which hie was about to foredosed mort also brings suit aginst Mrs, matiug that it was through her collusion that the mantel was clindestinely removed from the morlgaged house and put up over the if fany hearth. Wihen Webster miseda howl about the proceeding and threatned to seize the mantel and grate, Mrs. Tiffany flourished a receiptin his faco showing that the g had bee sold to Jesse M. Tiffany of C: tauqua,N. Y, . Webster elaims that this pro- ceeding was fraudulent, and not only 1mod estly asks forthereturh of the artide, but ali demands all the damages thuthé can ATH CASE, THE SUPERIOR CITY COUNCIL SUIT, John H, MeElninney b d for an in- Junction against the city of Superior and the city councilof the same place asking that hy tier bedeterred from granting any con- tricts to Robert Guthrie,a contractor, s long as his brother, David Guthrie, is & mom S 18 and also enough of the stick owned by Mr. John Ark togive hima majority of the stockand control of thispaper, Mr. Fatter. son has determined 0 reire from the practico of the law after clsing up all of his presmt business i tho courts, by trial aod otherwise, and then assamo the management of the News, Although because of Lis pressing engagements he canot now give his personal altention to they will hold limsdf responsible for its edi utterances hencetorth. Mr. Arkins will con. tinueas horetofore the presicent and manger of the company, ‘This means that there will be no change in the policy oF purpose of the News, as Mr. Patterson has ling been rcog- nized as the leaderof the Colorado dunoc racy, Heis agentloman of auple wealth and witha law practice worth $50,000 a year, The Great Chess Contest. Loxpoy, Augusti,—[Speciil Callegrim to Trr Bz —The mateh between tho two Lon don s players, Messrs. Blackburno and 1 oh was commenced at Bradford un der the auspices of tnelocal club, wis re. od yesterdiy in this city. Tho of > combat is that old and renowned chess al ber of the city comcil. McBlhunéy charged the membersof that body with uniw fully conspiting todefeat the will of the maje of the resident volors and taxpayers in city by granting o franchiso for thirty to Robert, Guthrio for lighting the Superior by clectneity TAKES NO STOCK 1N RMAN Augusta Stockman wants a divoree her hushand William, to wiom sh married eight years. Stockm has bom guilty of the grossest aud has for the past six 1r y ina stte of besoted deuikenuess. In the presencoof the mombers of the family, and even before visitors, he has mortified her by calling her vilo and wbusive names. <k his even induced his thirteen-yoar-old son to bodisrespeciful and disobodicut toher and encourged him to eruelly abuse and torment her eight-year-old boy, Stockman was @ sol- dierand roceives §13 amonth fron the goy emment, Every cent of this, sho clai forliquor. Sho therfore asks for lon aud that she be allowed §550 andt the costs of this suit. CAME AFTER Shenift Joo Musgual and his deputy, curs strects of fom » hus been o clains, auelty to her hs came hone o0y HUDIKINS, RS it *Simpson’s Divan,” in the Strand and i’ the very room where Morphy achieved his great succie whon fist visiting Europ large attendanee when Te 2, again selling the 5o Bluir of Richey county, W rived In the city this morning fam Hudkins back to that prisoner aized both of saulted aconductorin that county seyveral mths ago, striking hlim a blow on the head that bas wade the raivoad man pernaneatly rginia, ar to take Will tate for trial. The thom. Hudkins fsane. _ Hud el eaptured in Lincoln WANT Tho Lin plant was | has from n th DAMEAG n The com pany burning for fore tho ply the od. Chicf N ywas caused byth . the slowniess in senling won to th obtavinoe ird e andd lis pormission {he wun was i long a0 house. one, over o thel mey | 1. Gilerist, 1R. B A lexan der sporat iom w1 Waters of Daily theinten 1B & M 1 Mrs, Cl g grand this eveni rm points, Jadk Living a black 1 ¢ reputation, fallon heir to 810,000 i yivania and wis celebratings the « Iy atiempting to drink up all the the city. ~ A nunberof thieves who lad several hundred dolis on s erodiscoveral hoveri d hin suloons and to keep him beiig plicoarrested Nim Highland 1. Wheler in the state library this n dintely it was wope appointimen e the as at his ol roing led that the ramo; Wi tro. POLITIC LIOW-CTI0 Asthe AL Augrust da other e ndth ti hed in L lis mame, he o publ the st wong the ¢ contines of I. My Bryan “How t todie in s pokced, 1F reports am teue, as it he to sail from that place ¢ N which p il Curls uch a ape was [llinois lawyor, t Worarily in ingt t ou brask, with cnthu restr m,anc L his deep enotion ho bur Llow lows in hism L haveno aple ymy f bef wiliz er for appuaring ing. I grew tir alter & two idence among you, of ldting t seele the man 3 [ saw that somethin doneif T expected to get oftice wsidimee, 5o 1 workedthe Lincdn Lineoln has no representation in e wd I kew that, personal amounted to “nothing, but i I up the people there, whero 1 & jurning, to & pont of “lcal pr wuld get the old demoeratic war interestedin e and this capture t vention, What did it matter o me, a 10 lad scarely gained o Nek I gotin the way of Mortn and Bibh anl whonot! 1 of gab—I md much else, a tallc no tanil aud chille other etme, and course I am g Mr. taxift 50 Wl about oth an o lawye anc Ibott, is the Missouri > o't mention th the milrouls se Ieoull u man ¥ I aska, if nevor about lidates to m that (U8 issue. OF prohibitionist, hut & ¥ says, woll tallc they'll fo sues, 1 partuer, Mr. " atorey. But say nothing about about tari Of co sense nat Hi loug and you this m ol a consid i darngroy yencd low o two Lyan aspir per | in tho robbed 11 v oof W T x pect venber the you inNo toasf volers over year heoftic t b vacket g nition 1d work am idy” 1 horséy o young iee in wi and 1 agift wdlcan mge all ailly a teheook 1 1 is. Pacifio 1 we'll oodin congress, onthe tarifl question, but we'lltall about, and write abot. il and yell years' and howlaboutit. My two or three residenca in tho state will amount to when T talk to 'om about low my your leeds for the fiemers hecause the loose among *en; they will not care s about my being a prohibitionist find I'm all right onthe taviff, andif Hitclicoek who is runuing whe doublo-decked paper, conlinues to ins lama young tariff gian I think Ica winloom all into voling for me, 1w out lots of dubledecked weekli in this way get my name before {he Texpect tokiss allthe b asl x expressed mysdf, aud T know the Wootsy-tootsys will be chuwmed views,"” with 1o Anlit now comesas straight and d the wow flies, that William H, C treasurer of (ass county and bro Mayor Cushing of Omula, w cratsto nominate him forstatet this slate wins, ourown Rich nominatal for govy su pectio b nor, is attending the s Boston, and coupled wi M. Quite Crovernor Thay onat duties in runuing for congress, johmis also acting gy this, for lot weather. Tho w lands, o ds, and portions of the n filled with contingent cn for contingentcongressuen. tthey nothing 1z heart tarif¥ iy O much after the Farmer all a isttl n hood W sex 10 coomtly ttlo Ay tari ireet as ushing, the ol itsthe Lean wot ex- slliers th his Meikl Job, all praivie didutes Inthe fitercst of truth and potitical aceu racy 1t must bostated that out hundred and fifteen memberscle stitutional conventin there are just publicans, How they mnaged tosliy profound mystory. Pr for appearan cesake, didnot want o 1 body “too in fernally unaimous.” of t The report, that Dive Butter is to p the Hawalian islands and dothrone K ico lacks co Mr, Butlex presomt » move hazzarde of dethroning - Burrows. - The Downw Chicapo Triby publisher of Talstoi’s *“Kren wis ¢ o useful coppy-cut When o down bill thers is uo lelling where roition ngaged inth ta @ Path, The nata’ ce man begi OMAHA LLOAN AND COMPANY. Bubsertbed and Guiranteed Capital Paldin Capital. . ..uveeciienenn Buys and sells stocks ind honds; ne commerdal paper; reeives and ¢ trusts; acts as tRansferagent and tr corporatins, lukes charge of proper le 218 tae 10 the e he ono n o > nis o hably the democrats, Laye the 1rehaso ing Cal is at s Laash taor So. tor i nsto g he will TRUST 100,000 150,00 Zotlatoy weutey usteo of ty, ol Omahal.oan&TrustCo SAVINGS S E Corner Pald in Capitil Sulbseribod mnd Guarantes Liabliity of dlo 0’ b Per Cent Interest Paldon D FHANKJ. LANGE Offcers: A. U, Wynan, prasident;J vice-prosident, W. T, Wy mui D lrectors AU Wyman, J I row n, Guy 0. Barton, K.\ , Kinball, George 1, Luke, BAN 16th and Dougl 1 Gapital y Ml N sl 155 Thoma i male that my we'll howl not do any mnts i, N - » L