Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1890, Page 4

e 'JH Iu P ROEEWATE]L Ed\mr. . FUBLISHED EVERY MO TEINS OF SUBSC RIPTION, nday, Ono Year Wecial) e Onnhi, T Bt h O, € \OneYear OFFICES o Buiidin e rof Commotes. viinebuil Wastalngton COMRES] AL commindent editorinl mittr s atly newa and I bo addressel Lo the Editorial Departme BUSINES! LETTE A1l hustness Tetfersand remittaners should Bo addressed Lo The Be Publishing Company, Omubi Drfts,checks and postofiee orlers © spuy able Lo the order of the wm= The Bre Publishing (ompany, Proprietors, The Bee B0, Furpam and Sevententhsts BVOTN \I\‘l‘l‘\ll'\l‘ OF CIRCULATION. Blit e of Nolrask. cuntyof Douzlas, » Geo. BB Trschick, seertary of The Ree Publishine compin v, does nnly sweartbat e wetial dreulation of Tie DATLY BEE for the week ending August ), 150, was as fol- Jow Kind . 21, (U PARTIRIS Eworn tobefore me and suberibad nomy < yof Ausist, A,D.. 1w, LBUEiL, Notary Pablie: wek 1 fll\llh monitl o 1k for t copies I860) for “Tuly, 1800, SCIR. a in & A Dikoo, Notaury Pulite sulser TuE suc neil Bluf¥s unentitles h A FEV ther will materia deficit inthe dominion of K 12 Corn, Tt domocrats of Wisconsin wilisoon realize that they e carrying thejoko t0o far inruming the fathor of Peck’s bad boy forr old in the o in view land moisturconly. idents have enough Tne irvigation conventions Dakotas Perso and to = with local vaviitions, is reverberating through Mexico. And wlat is more significant, the Chineso are going—to the United Stales. Tie clectrocution of a lineman in Cincinnati without the shadow of a struggle zoes to prove that there wa too much method in the manner of Kemmler’s taking ofl, Iris inor v for the queon of Spain to order an expedition to discover thy sitefor the worll’s fa If Columbus has any relatives living, thoy should heud the expedition. An emergenc conterprising local contem- porry s still increasing its drculation by delivering two copies of its Sunday issue toevery city subseriber. Ourmer- chants will presently see anolher sworm staterment. T news from Montrel isto the el fect that the mackerel crop isa failure. It is now in order fora new party to spring up, demanding the unlimited comage of mackerel, This will bring lmmediate relief, Tine twenty-page Sunday edition of THE Buk afforded gratifying proof of the revival of business in Omala. It also slows that our merchunts invest their money where they know it will do them the most good. THE democrals of Alabama succeeded ina comnt extenlingover three w inagreeingupon one hundred tho asthe proper majority. The a maoents weresuch that the number would have been doubled had circumstances required it, nd ange- T seizure of anillicit seal fisher in Alpskan waters will doubtless provole a terific lutter among the Victorian Fall- stafis. As thes gallant warcions are exeeedin bloodinirsty with their mouths, Alislans may oxpect asimoon at any mouent, ALYL tho French newspapers have contained able and claborate editorils concerning the American hog. Itis the oplnion of the majority of Fronch jour- nulists that the American hog should be porm itted to invade France and go back toAmericain the wine baslet. THEweather crop bulletin from Wash- fngton confirms the statement of THE BEE of a few daysagothat the crops of thowest and northwest vere greatlly fmproved by recent favorable weather, and that the average id will exceed all expectations of a month ago. This is particularvly true of Nebraska and Lowa. Me. Dx confident that the New York Contral striko plices the burinl shroul on the Knights of Labor o an oganizatin. A few yeas ago Mr. Depew pronownced the Knights the grandest organization of workingmenon the continent, About that time the order represented lalf o million voters, sod ambitious politicians 1like our Chauncey were lavish in disponsing la- Bial siccharine IT was alamentable fact that at the mtioml greewback econventionheldin Indianapolis, no Nebrasks dilegutes were in attendance. This is made doubly painful when it is rememboed that thercare so many flat candidates efore the people this fall for election. One of the gratifying foatures ofthe convention, how ever, was the resolution which passed yitha wild hurnb that the greewback perty should be resur- socted outof the political gravejardsnd gulvanizel into new Life DAILY BL i KANSIS AND NEDRASKA. ’ The prohilition amendnentonmpaign hasproved wnelusively that no prohi- bitinist candiscass yhat is proclhimed s agrest moral ssue withoul becoming a bluckguared, Astriking illustration fs fumis open letier jist published b, Anpriein hed In o Germane prohibitionist named Ke wer, who takes upm hinsell toextl | Kansas and belittle Neb i in lan- guago that woull bewoma the barroom } rounder much better than a parson who trrios to passhimself off as o gentloman, Instend of presenting hisvievs indigni- fied and polite languge Mr. starts out with his tirad From the estin ton by follow » sent out fron Washi Superintendent Porte tafl na i population sever dred thousind more than even herfri s gnve her. Whisky papers and whisky orators and common liary like Hosewiter have pro- claimed that Nebriska his ot i 1sin tho lasi ten ye gives Kansa a nin oW g st sus, that started s nore of choy d i populat “ * Wiscor ndKansas with 1,650,00), Jfifteenth statein popu sas Was barely t ple, anelos nel to gve the liv to state that unfurls to the wq > flag of sobricty shallend in d the ant whencea Mr, iils there hefouls its ingor’s ancestry h *Itis adiety bird t nest.” Any man who will sl dor hisownstale isnot u very loyal or publicspi citizen, tosay the least. its, Kt 1200 oughtto pck his ud enigrate to the glorious ansas, on whose soflwe ventire eda dop of blod for own and slin= And now let w s who is the sommon i When Kansais was dmitted Into the union In 1861 sle had nea thie X the population of Nobraska, wh pited at a fraction over thousand by the ce wis not adnitted into the 1873 hence her growth ol by e e i clothes, In 1870 Nebraska had o popu- Lation of while Kanss had Mor nealy teblethe pop- ulition of Ne populition was 4 995,090 —o0r more Lationof Nebury consus as re shows a Kunsas, In 1880 Nabras! 102; th of Kansas tlan double the popu- . In 1S90 Neb rned by the st population of 10 ccording to the lat us oflice, las 1,550,000 popu- clar gain in ten Kansus aing braslka, Vs st e only But mark the difference in the centage of growth. Ncobraska centof growth in ten years; 5 lea's © have secent, To have kept up wo 18540 Kansas popt smee should tion nc Kansas has an miles, which my braska has an miles, Inother words, Kansas has WO more acres of land than and not, as M, Krotsing than Nel Wedo not but, the flly gaini hibition can not be suceessfully Justcomparethe cities of the tvo staves, The largest town of Kunsas does not come within fifteen thousand of thepop- ulation of Lincoln, or within a hundred thousand of the population of Omaha, and her citios arenealy all going back- wa Wichita, Atchison anil Leiven: worth are also as deadas Damascus, and Topeka is simply keptup by state institu tions and state appropriations, re. 1 vys, milllons less s, ntto lisy o !\' BEG ITRATIO) The law goveming cities of the metropolitan o thatan entirly new regl shall be mado for every olection. Section 8, chapte laws of 1859, 1s fol Low: Hereafter 11, in thecities govor: by the provisims of this act, be a regisiratin ofthe qualifed voters resident in each eletion prednet in sid cliies, times herin blow provided, and the On Tuesday, four weelks, thy Th the second week anl the Frilay md Satur day of thefirstweok p iing the dayol tho ovember election in rogistration in <5 provides list tration nl ol generil s it obligatory on o8 toprovide u new the coming election, It therefo be made to The first ses- must be o istration list for is ofthe utmost importance, that pronptar v tho law into effect. sionof the various heldon the Tth ofOctoher, Their work being linited to seven duys by lay, every citizendesiving to vote must per- sonally see to it that his nuneis on tho ngenents s list, Proxy registration is impossible, The fact must be improssel on every voter that failure to attend to this duty is cquivalent to di True, itls practiablo to butthatis weapped tape and incoaveniene bo roliel on. that comparati in distant v unchisement. earin votens, th somuch red that it must not perience has shown cely fow vaters, especially rds, will take the trouble sholders of the ward, erk’s office for the purpose the mocesaryaffidavit, Tho is tomake a complete regis- all voters, and thus insurea thorough expression of the public will at the ballot box This important work can bematerially facilitated by the appointment of con petont, energetic registrars. A corps of- to go, with two fre to the city of malig safest way tration of active, intolligent offichis is a prine necessity, and the groatest care should beexerised in securing the services of men who aro not only familiar with the provisions of the registmtion law, but who are notafrald to work. The question of increasing the number of polling districts in the several wards should be prouptly acted upon by the couneil, There is no time to waste. Tle sconer tho division is made the better it will befor the voters, asit will emble them to fauiliarize themselies with repective boundaries and do some eflectivo missionary work among their acquaintances. An active and united pull all alog the ling dwing the next (vo wounlhs oat, | kindly means aneffective expression of Omaha sentinent on the vital issues of the cam: pead g, MR. DLAINE AND HIS POLICY. stary Bladno has taken thefield voucy of his policy of extending sign markets of the countryby a 1 of trade reciprocity which hag n aplly thavcterizedas “coercive porsiasion.” In his specch at Water- ville, Mo, 1ast Friday, the eeo ry of stateexplnined thd purpose of the plan of whichhe s the principal champion witha cleary and plausibility whieh ) o is vory likely to make converts, Ho rol that the time has coms the prdudive forces of coun A capable of than the demands of an absorb, and that producing far mot the homo marke consequently it is most essentinl t outlit b found for the constant croaingsurplus in markets where are =1l buyorsand small sellevs the opinion of M Blavine, whilecare fully avelding any velloction upon the ection, it would not ho iny forso groat s ours to manuficture only what w consume, and prolucs only what we ¢ v the oppo mbitious d 2 by tha pr yal author tarif¥ bill in defense of that hen le ued that our con- 11d be solely with thohor market imd t s of the fordgn mork rely e ts Unquestionably, however, the view of Mr, Blaine 15 to this matterof extend- ingourambition to other markets than ourownis the ‘vight view, bat itis not cor that the which he wproposs to other markets will that result. Tho figures which show the discrepiney botween owr im- poits from and exports totho couatrios equily ain plan by gain the accomplish south of much to our 1- vantage, ar ainly of a natre to 1slify very carnest effort to bring neqrer o an equality our buying and 1 b those count but the fact t onts us s that fo must ho products of the n countries which webuy,as of DBu and the sum Cuba, for examp! a rt of what we produce and 11 to them, either they do n wmnot offor themat prices whish npato with Lfor more thin - ‘oducts, baciusawh Buropean coumntries, ould take very lit- »does of ou nstunc in the home d to obtain from h ro Is better terms than wo could sell thom, while of our manufactires she cannot reisombly be expected to take ar more than we can offer at priec she can buy thom ol This proposition applies cqually the other coun nmore fol 1 that Mr, B of this count the vicher, geting complete r that is, under nny clreumstance should buy mote than we sold. e us where, to most of some of them ev tobe ohsorve impossibilit 28 wo This question isa very lay, raand ex- trem interesting omne, and now that Seretary Blaie may be sid to have entered upon its discussion it iscertai togrow inpublic attention. ALL If the exprossions of tho cmvantions held thus far thep year may bs tiken as evilenco of the feoling that s generlly inthe pirty, there is a vastly prepon: s smtimentin favor of Grover Cleveland as the lidate for the preside in 1502, Wherever in a demoeratic assem- bly the name of Cleveland is mentioned itis asignmal for the most pronounced enthusiasm, [t was so in Penn- sylvania, anl more reontly in Ohio, and the democratic con- vontions of Nebraska and lowa and Wisconsin have shown in what warm regard the democrats of tho, slates holl the ex-prosident. The ex- amples s not sy in our history of a plitical parey munifesting such groat devotion to a ader, and if we consider limited the very qualifieations for load- ership possessed by Mr. Cloveland, as 1 as I narrow capueity for stutesnan s party is ip, the hold he has upon together of w pe Jag excoptio vy son for suc and nen as Buren tood, They wersmen of o chawmeter and ability, in compar with whon Grover Clevelund is utterly dwarfed. They wore hewie figures in the fleldof politics, while the demo- atic ex-president is simyply ponderous The truth is that the demo party is bound to Mr., Cloveland from necessity. It has noone it can put in his place with the slightest hopeof success. Thecon- sidemble nunber of democrats who urged that it would bo good policy for the party to Fnol New York candid and seel a standard boarer in tho west, with a view to mak a breach, if posible, in vepublican stronghold, counselod 1ly from the point of view of sound 1 tunately for them tho can be hivve west has no demoerat who would be i wr, Vilas, Black, Camp- Land Morison, are tha prominent lights of lemoeracy west of the Alleghany mountains who under an extrordinary stres of circumstances might he named in connection with the presidency, but a campaign with eitherof them would be utterly hopeless. No one of them hus in his personality orin his political ca- reeranything with which to rally the support of the masses of tho prty, As yet the democracy cannot gz to the south, wheroareits ablest leaders, for o candidate. Men likke Carlisle and Mor- ganand Gordon have no more chance of ever reaching the presidency than if they were constitutionally inoligible to that office. T'heve Is but one demo- crat who may contest with Mr Cleveland for thoe mnomination in 15¢ David Bennett Hill of New Yol In the time before the mceting of the mtional democratic convention it is possible for Mr, Hill to become formidable, but he appears very far from that position at presnt. The olicitude in his behalf of NMus, Hendricks, whose distinguished husband received little consideration, living or dead, from Mr, Clevelind, failed to quickon inted gny large or vigorous vitality the Riokly boom of Governor Hill. Eventh, h\klinnn democt didnot manifest apf sfu pathy with it. But Hill hns a follfwing in hisown stato that is yeb tobe henrd from, and this at least is of tolerable certainty, what heand his friends may not beable to achieve in the nvention thoy sy accomplish at the eloction, namely, the defaat of Mr, Cleveland, At all events, the p indications are that the republican party will again have (o do battle inst the man whom itd ted in 1888, and who has no bet-” ont tor claimto the support of the country tvo years hence than he had then, Th s no reason why the prospect of Lis candidacy should cause republi- ans the least solicitude. Tre outlook for national legi fon compelling vailvouds to equip their roll- ing stoclk with automatic sufety couplers is favorable. The house committeo on rilvoads andcamls has combined in one re the best features of se rommittes calls attention to ty of legislation to check the ful loss of life and limb caused by bills. T h the prosent death dealing couplings Ninetoon hundred and soventy-two rail- road omployos were killed and twenty thousanc g ht ing the Alarge por co poalling list must be credi presont dangors of the link pin eoupling and the hand break. 1d twenty injured dur- certalnly within the power of o to enact and enforce o law designed to inish the annual slanghtor and maiming of railvond operativ State dntion camnot ranch the evil. An et of congre alone can s » the de- sived uniformity of automatic safoty ap- pliances in tho equipment of railvoad B e recent spasm of economy inaugur- ated with such aflourish of trumpets on he Union Pacific has not panned out to any profitable ext The July state- ment of the company shows an_ increase net eanings of eleven thousand dol- lars for seven months of the year, com- «d with the same period of 1880, The | ot for the fivst four months of the year showed net carniy )1y in ex- cessof this amount. While ion of the reduction may properly ged to midsummer dullness, it is never- theless true that the nt so- called reorganization entailed a vast amount of confusion and exypense, with- out any corresponding benefit. Two months experience sorves to show the folly of ¢ auth ing the dir Al vity and divid- of the company. Unity and concentration are cssent to the suce ssful management of a property. Divisiom means disorgan tion and loss in the financ Lfact foveibly illustrated returns of the company. wors have united in opposition to any tariff calou- lated tobenefit the binding twine trust. The odious operations of this combine have beon felt by overy favnerin the land. Having secured a monopoly of the product last year, under the pre- tensa that it for the public good, p were nenrly doubled, and every shoeaf of grain pa'd tributs to the trust. Sonator Davis of Minn outspoken o8 :sota 15 in his opposition to any protective duty onbinding twine manufactures, and pro- ot all f used in twine shall wdmitted free of duty. IHis efforts aroseconded by Senators Washburn and Spooner, the senators from Nowth and South Dalcote and Kunsas, and doubtless the senators from neighboring states will join in dealing o stunning this iniquitous irust. TiEBEEstill continues af the head ofthe procession. Its Sunday o lition wes fully up to ths metropolitan standard of leading dailios of Chicago and New York. Its cable se o covered the entive trans-Atlantic field and its do- mostic news ranged over all Ames Its departments were filled with timely topics by the ablest of writers and crities, and its labor, sporting, dramatic and social reviews excelled anything that has been atterpted in this section. Lust, but not least valuable to its pat- rons, were the financial and commercial nmaries of the week. THE SUNDAY Beiz demonstrates plainly the difference between a great newspaper and a giv y dodg GOVERNO LE isin ed his first message and naty engzh, invie r the dostitute co tion of the settlor ot of Oklahoma has ally loan. When it s »d that many of the sottlers went into the new territory indeflnes of law and only for ored the question s debitadlo as to whether or not the destitute citizens aro entitled tosympathy. Whatever hard- ships they are compelied to undergo are and self-imposed ret hail who are will DEMOCRATIC posim holding their tenure with deli Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson Tas stepped down and out. In the mean- tine the government will munage to worry along at tho old stand, while the postoflice dopartment, though a man short for afewdays, will transact its busi- stor of office ght theannouncement that First ness with the meatness and dispatch which has char rized Mr., Wanna- malcer’ 1 board of public works professes to troatall contractors alike, yet the rec- ords show that bids have been aceepted without the usuadveartified check, while others have had their Dbids accepted, then rejected and the checks confiscated on aquibble. Tk new Boyd and the MeShane bloek should stimulate Harney strect property owners to ruze the tinder-boxes and cover the surrounding vacancies with substantial business houses, IN THE matterof extending the fire limits the city council is more anxious to carry out the porsonal wishes of the nembers than to serve the general in- terests of th Investigating Ticker b K axsAs CiTy, Mo, August ' commissioners 0f Missourl lay bozan & Joint fuyes of railway ticket brokeraga. It is saidl that this uotion is takon at tho sugges- tion of the b which has d to determiue the le uess, blow to | ation into the | | | | [ they scom, yot a straig [ and | years longer i | has been en: POLITICAL CHOW-CHIOW. The republican convention to nominate & float representative for Otoo and Cass coun- ties has been hold and Major John ©. Watson wis nominated by acclamation, If the gonial major runs there will no doutt be an extraor- dinary demand for Thanksgiving geoso and Christmas turkoys. [n making his last cam- palgn b was naturs ing votes. Accordingly he would go toa farmerand by way of introduction would buy a goose or turkey, and then incldentally vemind the farmer that ho was runiing for répresentative. The tur were to b livered in timo for his Thanksgiving and old scttlers who viowod bis back yard carly in November maintain that it was tho largest gathering of Thanksglving Christmas poultry that was ovor seen at any poultry shop in Ne raska, It behooves Farmar Bdgerton to unfurl a fow more yards of his horny tongne, Jud Ephemeral Wigton is camping on his trai with alemonade and a st stick.” Now that F. L. Foss has been nominated from Salivo and Gage for the house, the question i, wall his old thne side partner, J, W. Dawes, take the stuanp for him Young Mr. Bi avied programme, nis giving the farmers a He talked two hours on the tariff Saturday at Mead and closed the exorcises by running a fout race witha preacher, He may beat a preachor, but that will not elect him. Neither Van Wyck not Connell are at least of the gospe It is said that C1 Howe has hada flag made out of blue hickory (the goods being o remuant loft from Tom Majors' last shirt pattern), and that it floats gracefully over his Nemsha county hemnery, Blue-winged peace seems to be seitling over Nomaha cour all White Caps lave beon making some sport at Beunett, this stale, but the latest advices are to the effect that that veteran, Tom Price, has escaped. 1 VOICE OF TH S PRESS. Siowr City Jowrnal, This is not a time for men to forco them- selves on the party, and those who ean not s cure tho support of the rank and file had bet- ter talk heed. arlan’s Pall Picnic, carney Hib, didates Harlan and MeKeighan are to nd district together and will 1 the issues of tho day. > up lun will e I Fronticr. orto romark i e ot alway 1, consistent thio end, whilo I aly 0 It may be pr politics and politicians towln In courso is always su duplicity and t buled. Stabbed Their Pest Kearney Enterpnse. The action of the prohibitionists will cost the amendment thousands of republican Men who love their party will not its would-be ussassins with victory r peculiar ideas, Kicks Worse Thana Mule, Platisimonith e . The double-shotted, bick-action democratio people’s ticket arrangement is shooting harder behind than in front, and havocis re- ported in the sorrial ranks of the political of- fice hunters who stand behind the guns, hery w Severe bt True. Cre'e Vide!te MeKe ighan probably assumes demoeratic party dod sif hec b a rather seve the party, aud if they are - hood and common decency it is vight and proper that they should wallow along 8 fow pitiable condition. Y BREEZI Gordm Republican, When some of our veaders get that the tho docs eure an election. ssumption against odevoid of ma COU in the notion | of spreading us promiscously over the ad- joining township for something mean we | havedone, they will please let us know in advance and we will be out when they call. Demand Somcething Defis « o Advocate. Charley Conger went down to Valentine lnst week again toseo his bost girl. Charley zed in this ““bost girl” busin for some time now, and his friends begin to hope for something definite before long. Thanks for Square Meals, West Union Gatte. Goorge Butcher will please get down on his knees while we thank him for a couple of dozen cavs of green corn. George Garrison will please stand up ina corner till we thanlk him fora mess of roasting ears. Where did you get'em, Georged no' steps Down. York Star, “The caves of this life, and thedecietfulness of riches,” enjoyed by the average printer, causes us to retire from the management of the ofii During our two years with the The **C luu Star we have tr to do our workso usto help the cause we champine, What Might Have Happencd. 1 ae County Argus, The small boy immeaiately charped with whiting editorials for the AlDion News drew severely upon the g of his brain last weele by trying to place the Argus in o ridiculous position because, owing to a mis. take of tho proo lor, “convulsed” was spelt “convulced.” Misspelt words ure often overlooked in proof-realing in every printing oftice. If this ofiice wished to play the “*Smart Aleck” itw all attention to the misspelt words in that big Boone coun fair poster that the Nows brags about print- ing and inquire if it was not wholly the fault of the proof-reacler that the bills wore printed that way. But we are not in the “Smart Aleck" bus! aud don’t mention such little mistakes made by a competitor in business, - FAIR DATES, Agricultural Exhibits in Nebraskaand Adjoining States. Below are given the dates of the county fairs in Nebraska and state fairs in adjoiuing slates: Nebraska st to fal Island beet I loux ity Kanvas stat e ptembor 5 sugar palaco obens Sop- rn paluce opens September 25, Wyomingsta Septembor 16 CASKA COUNIY KA Jutier ney s Lincoln Cheyenie Madison iy bt T0-10, Merriek Coltax.. . uRept 17 Cuming S Custer Barpy ...... Sauniders .. Sept Sherman. . Sept 16=13 Sept. 14 Stanton, Sepl, 3 Sept. 16-1 Ny Franklin...\Sept 24-% Yok — Democracy and Morn Chicago Inter-Ocean, The democrals are sure of one county in Wyoming. It Is poputated by Mormons, i L R The Hand of Provide Globe-Demnerat. The renomination of Roger bas just tuken place, is another »nism, evidence that providence is kind to the repu -ans, ¢ modest about solicit- | and | Q. Mills, which | FROM THE CAPITAL The Kidnaping Mystery at SLincoln Finally Unveiled, ORDER IMPROVED OF RED MEN. How Labor Day Will Be Cel:brated w, Who Died ge Circu Notes, | TLiscors, Neb, Tie Brr. |- After suspense the | are overjoyed to thom again, i youn I to nizing August 81.-[Spe eight days of ng ntsof little P Burup have their boy restored to Indy named Dora House bringing him back yestorday, The story of his abduction is most poculiar, A weok ago last Friday, whilo Me. and Mrs, Potor Burup were both House, who Mrs, Willlam miles southw miles from from s with he home, Miss Dora parents, Mr. and House, ona fagm about nine f Lincoln and about two Denton, camo driving past tho Burup home onher way up-town, when the bright littlo fellow asked her it he could ride as faras court house with her, She al- lowed him to do so and on tatking with him found him an unusually intelligent boy and she asked him if ho like tolive on a farm, e boy replied that | he would, and without even notifying his parents Miss House drove home, taking tho boy with her. I that he was treated splendidly thore and tells about the apples and pl the favm, glowing stories 15 Lo GOt to eat on to say nothing of the discovery of het oth: adventures, He says Miss House wanted himto romain, but her mother advised and the boy was bronght bacl mother, who nad been cru ith griof, almost fainted with joy when she say hor boy alive and well again, Ilow a person could take a child mysteriously from his lome and keep lim so long without even notifying bis par: ents, is indead mysterious, the mothor buit CITY. was 'too lad to see ter b to chido tho thoughtless young woman for her stra tion. Neithor Mr. nor Mrs, Burup ever met Miss House bef WILTE RED MEN, A new society, the third or the kind in the state, is being [t 18 10 beknown astho Tmpioved Oxdoe of Red Men, Thie loadors fn tho movemont r deseription m and th i thie nization vv( or loss enco have tition and will thereby become charte of the ¢ Itisa , of course, ralin and modeled after the attive of an only it will bo y and rudo and move artistic, The inmer_ workings of the order are unique and idiosyneratical, and based on the tradi- tions ho Indian, Whether cach ¢ be sealved ornot during the ordeal of initiation is not known, but in such caso bald-headed men will be incligible, In_addition to the fraternal and patriotic spirit taught b I, the new organiz tion also prov r a low-priced accident and 1 i smbers, The formal organization occurs on the evening of September 16, LABOR DAY, Tomorrow s Labe observe the occasion in a proper manner. it is a public holiday, all the state, co and city oftices will'bo closed and the ¢ and other persons in the same allowed the day for their own use and pleasure. All the | suspend business for the day, and course the various justices of the pe day and Lincoln will As will close up shop, all cuses sot for that date being continued until Tuesday. AtL9:30 . m, occurs the grand parade of alliance the labor organizations, the favmers’ and the Knizhts of Labor. At 11:30a. reception will be held at Cushman park. T address of welcomo will be_made by S > the response will be mado b y, the alliauce candidate fo s rots >f state. After the basket pienie W. H. Kliver will deliver an addre on “Beuefits or Organization.”” Morris L. W heat will speak on “Kunights of Labo P and Present;” L. J. Bold will tal about “‘Organization,” W. C. Tracy will close with a talls on “The Alliance.” I addition to these attractions there will be duncing, racing and other sports, REMATSS OF OTT Il PROW BURIED, The funcral over the body of Ott H. Froy who met his death under such strange cir- cunistances yesterday morning, occurred o'clock this afternoon at 1235 _Q strect residence of J. H. Frow, tho father of th wsed. A o number of relative: ends were in attendance at the cer v, Stein of St. Paul Methodist Epis church presided over the last sad ritos and pro.ched o brief but improssive sermon. The remains of the unfortunate young man, who way tho support o bis father and mother, y d to Wyuka cemctery where wotd lowered to thoir final resting place. ODDS AND ENDS. conservatory of musicopens tomorrow. veported that Flarry Smith, lato local gwerof the Postal Telograph’ company, and who is out under 3500 bonds to answer to the chargo of embezzling over §00 from_the Postal ‘lelegraph compiny,is to bo one of ¢ wr on the new Sunday paper in case he is cleared of the nst him. 1t is said that Ernest Mohler, an oballist, a sl City, is to ol amateur pitch on the S OF TiE NORTHWEST. NE Nebraska, of Geneva The fire 1 been ex- tende iton county will havean exhibit at the have man Luth s of nton are 2,000 church. {-up” of stock commenc in djoining countics this week, is to be comn at onee on the jiscopat ehurch building at Wilber, The Colfax county republican convention been called to micet at Schuyler, Septen- 18. Grant county has no bonded indebtednoss. and but fourtcen roal estato uoriguges aro ded The commissioners of Jefferson county haye let contracts for six iron bridges to be built in the county. has b n_issued foran election in F to_vot 000 in bonds to build a cit nd hose hou The republicans of the Twenty-fifth scna- torial distriet have nominated D, H, Scovill of Hamilton for state senator. A horse thief made o haul of two valuable iimals f vs living Mason City without leaving a cl tanton high school_opens on § Prof. Miller of Millard priucipal for the ensuing y Peter Sumstine of Salem was_bit plem- as - be n by a doses of harmful rattlesnake the other day, but usual antidotes prevéited any ts The four-year-old son of C, R. Glover of ongz Pine hinlt a bonfive in his father’s barn 1« the builting and its contents were de- stroyed. Hebron has been declared a city of the sec- oud class and will voto September 15 on a proposition to issue 5,000 in bonds o build waterworks, Michael Erb, a promment and wealthy pioncer settler of Platte county, died at his residence near Columbus lust Thursday of heart disease, A valuable Cleveland bay Kentucky bred horse belonging to J. 8. Small of Geneva wus found dead in his stall the other worning. No cnuso is known, Lightning struck the German Lutheran churceh at Schuyler, tore down the chimne wade o big hold u th ng and floor ar ousiderable other damage, itor Correll of the Hebron Journal has epted the position of eultor of the Ogden ah) Commercial, and will lo iis wife to manuge his Nebraska newspaper prop The attorney o Miles estato has of- ferad to donate acres of land for o public park if the | of David City will v 000 by private subscription to im | prove the grounds. Subscriptions ave being raised at Geneve to place a memorial window in the | church in memory of Thomas H. Fe Knightof Pythiis who was drowned dy Wie encampnent at Milwaukoe, D. H. Godfs and Ed Etherson were rested at Crete, charged with runnis Iy porty mortgaged to a firm of banke Kenesaw, — The property, a team of hor and o lumber wagon, was recovored, Adjutant General Colo of the state militi has issued orders for the election of o captain of Company A, Second regimont, second liou. tenant of Company H, Second regiment, and wtain and fint and second licutenants of op A, cavalr ank ( n of Hildreth some days ago so- 1 tho company of Miss Loor to attend a y at Henry Carpen ington Eeho, Whileon the wiy to the party the couple met Willis Young who requested of Glen that he be allowed o private conver sation with tho lady. The accommodating ung fellow having given his consent, Young ssisted the young lady to alight and’ helped her into his owwn b with tie request thay Glen romain a fow moments where he was, whilo Young and tho youn took fow moments’ drive over the hi on sat and held his horses until ho becamo tired and then started in puesuitonly to find that Young and the girl had skipped to Kearney and got married, s tho Bloom. Towa, Henry county hns lost_over three thovsand in population in ten years Tho_allian formed a coun The new b county havo 1d tub factory at Du- buque will begin operations this week. P, J. Cowan, the defauiting treasurer of Hardin county, las been pardoned by Gover- nor Boles, 1", Nelson, a Davenport colored man, s in Juil ¢ ed with attempting to chop his wother-in-law's head off with a hatchet, Arty Petorson, a nine-yearold B horse thief, will spend a ‘few years form school in the hope morals, of" improving his The Towa association of trotting horse breeders’ races take plice Cedar Rapids mber 16 to 10, Ten stake s, includ- ing three stallion contests, ar gramme. At Shell RockJohn Williams, in going from one roon to another, made & m.stake and opened the wrong door and fell headlong down the cellarway, breaking his neck. Ho lea an invalid wife, who has been his comyp for more than half a century, married ehildren, on the pro- nion and several A Sac county farmer las tried the experi ment of sowing ten bushels of wheat and fit teen bushels of oats t ther on a ten-acro tract, with v satisfactory results, Ono hundred busitels of wheat and 2 oats was the came from th In a runaway at_Dubugue, Aloys Frick, an old man of seventy-two, was thrown from a wagron and injired. His right leg was broken the knee, one of s ribs fractured, hi ud o deep gash Lis for to his advanced 1doubttul. c bushels of yield, measured as the grain ) thresher, np,” one of the most noted horses in Towa, dicd at Mus the other To was twenty-six years of age and owned by the Hayesbrotliers of that city for twentys s, He was the sive of uine horses fn 10 list, about twenty-fivo with records 0 and graudsire 0f a numver in tho excitement provails in Docor: ous lights 1 an unoccup place, Tho house was forme: muel Johnson, who, with a mi ild, made it their homo, and the h over ed house in oceupied stress and neighbors were accustomed to hear the cries of the child, but in March last quietness came aud in thit month Johnson disappeared. At tho time much comu ter >ut was caused and the mat- brought to the attention of Sheviff rd. A search of the premises unearthed the remains of the woman and child buried fn the cellar. The ts in the house, which have appeared nightly since the findingof the wowan's body, are described by some as being similar to thatof a candle and by others as phosphorescent. They disappear when visit- roach, and parties have been organized sina by vigilant watch, The Two Dakotas, are rushing business at Deade Burg wood. D. K. Bry a member of ant of Huron has been appointed the state board of pharmacy. Fifteen new school houses will be_erocted onthe Sioux reservation lately opened,within xt few months. These school houses are to cost in the neighborhood of §00 cach. A hundred-aere field of v )] J o, livinge i catlelonging to e Elkte 3 ive wus smen who were staried by some hunting in the fle A test ease has been made to dotermine the ity of that certainnct of tho sscmbly of the state of North as “an act to provide for and government of state knows ization Dakol the or; banks.” A young man named Miller, working on & farm near Ellondale, N. ., was overcome by as while descending into well and fell & distance of fifty feet, striking on his head. Ho wus dead wheu taken out. The deceased was @ son of 4 prominent farmer iu Melutosh county. k Vaughn, an_eldorly man employediat barn in Madison, attemptod tand on the top of o laader to nuil on a ata heicht of some tw y ound. He lost nis balance the eround, striking on his head in such & manner as to make a severe sealp wound. res Montgomery, & young man working Jew building in Grand I s ussiste work of elevating some heayy stone ies and his left hand was £ the large pulleys in such a provent extricating himself. orks, and part of the second was out entirely from tho hand, the t being dra ance of several inche Dr. fossic depot at that farmer named Ho 1 the b v on place wus shot and killed by a ace Russell. The bullet 't of his head and camo t shot missed the o killing one of ago tho wifo of theassassin had _loft. lum, and in some way othier he had concluded that Dr, Balm- 1s responsiblo for the separation, After ommitting the deed Russell fledto the woods and hid there for a short time when ho velune tarily came out of ambush and gave himselt up, saying: “I want every whiat T done it forand then [ they do with me.” North Dukota is in a peculiar fix with ref- to n state levy for state taxes. The itution provides that the legislative as- sombly shall pass a law for raising revenue, but the legislature neglected to pass a law for such a purpose, and the question now is as to what ¢ 0 dor The old territorial law empo stato hoard of equaliza- tion to fix the r: and the territorial law 15 where no stato Law b onstitution permits vitorial law only a 4-mll the b 3-mill rate, o will leave a deficiency Jgitating as to what can bo a tax being the taking , the en 1 law done, of privite property for public purpose law in regard thereto s aly strued, and it is not unlik bo those who will undertal lection of state revente le cumstances. that 2 10 res ied und there \ the 0ol r the cire OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. anteed Capltal #500,000 850,000 Subsoribed and Guw Paid in Capital Buys and sclls stocks and bonds; negotiutes commerelal paper; recolves and executed Trists; nots a8 transfor agent and trustes of Corporatinng, takes charge of property, cols leats taxes, Omaha Loan & TrustCo SAVINGS BANK. S E Corner 16th and Douglas Sts Fald in Capital 8 50,000 Bubscribed und Giarinteed C umul + 100,000 Liubillty of Btookhiolders © 20,000 5 Per Qent Interost oslts, FPRANK J, ashier, Ofcors: A. U, Wymaun, president; J.J. Brown, vice-prosident, W. T. Wywan, treasurer. Directors:—A, U. Wyman, J. H. Millard, J. J Brown, Guy U, Bartoo, E. J, Kimball, Géorge