Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1890, Page 4

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Editor. THE DAILY = B ROSEWATER, PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. CRIPTION ar Eunday 1t Weelkly Ie One Year One Year OF FICES 14 and 1 Fourteenth Stre CORRESPON DENCE s relat e and vl Lo the t nows addros <INESS LETTERS ttances should @ Publishing Conipany and postofice orders ke to the order of the som Al Jotter Ve mddr The b 10 e piny The Bee Publishing Company, Proprictors, © Bee 1t | “cventeonth Sta roam and FWORN STATEMENT Etnteof N | Conty Tas, § o elinl elr the week endi Funday, A Tuesdny Wedn Tl s Fridu 0 Baturdiy, 1 ol CIRCULATION rotary of The Moo ssolernnly swour that T DALLY Bee for 1500, was a8 follows [ Publ hie nnan v dos ot ulition Sepl vy, Sept. i 21,0 T 250U CK, Sworn ta hefors mo and subseribed In my ot Septemer. A, D 159, BRI, Notary Pubi Gro. B e vitul statistics of Donver Ithy condition of busin the funeral directors of *“the of the Rockics” MOKEIGHAD indieate S8 Among witarium CANDIDATE to explain hi sguardinn, Besides, he is not on his churaeter, you know. hasno time running M for nor of elected, to alloy intothe lestation gOVC if n pork to come Toxas, Americ Star state without mo- promises, Lone it husiness organizations of the city should sce Lo it that the census record of Omahn’ th intellizently and ly advertised in the trade and financial centers of the country is Kystemm Tue methods Talls to adve transplanting. lopted by Spokane tise thecity will not bear It is inconvenient and costly to blow up a score of men merely to call attention to the elevating char- acter of the town, ONE h per week is i foreclosures considered ful ex hibit” of prohibition prosperity in K At this rato the shyloeks will hav. mortgage a tehe Bas, the close of the centur DEMOCRATIC organs point to the record of Clarkson as amodel for future netivity in the removal line. afford the party no prospect of putting a working copy of the model into opera- tion during this generation, MO NTAINS of silver have just discovered in Vieginia. advoeate of silver | dreamed that congress would become a public benefactor by making silver mines »w where none had be- fore, Present indieations islation never arown The Paris that the combatants was wounded. rtling information comes from in a late French duel one of If these fiery, fighting Frenchmen insist on dray ing blood to appease offended honor, the colonels of Kentueky must look to their laurels, HENRY GEORGE'S platform, as ndopted by the New York single tax convention, prociaims that all men wore ted alike and endowed with certain inalien- able rights. This proposition is ori nal and startling, and will doubtless draw many men into the new party, S Tiue changed domestic condition in Salt Lake City is notably prominent in building statisties. Outof nine hundred and sixty-nine permits for buildings is- sued during the past six months all but fifty-seven weve for residences, Tt is no Tonger fashionable to quarter move than one wife ina residence. IF there is anything erooked management of our theve is any jobbing in the conste in the finances; if connection with ction of school buildings purchase of school sitess or if there has been any money misappropriated by the board, by all means let the | posed und ventilated, sehool 1ks be ex- IF THE sidewalkc inspector would take time cnough fo inspect of the walks in the heart of the city, within two blocks of the court house, he might find planks enough to busy for the rest of the scason, In fact, he might find a number of places where 10 sidewalks have ever been laid, report of the rail- of Michigan shows he yearsixty employes were killed and two hundred and cighty-two injured. This is an wrevious year and bears additional testi- wmoany that railrouds owe it to the ployes to adopt the safest appliances that science can devise to prevent accidents, FOLLOWING the news that the people of Oklahoma are destitute it is pleasant and reassuring to read that the citizens of Guthrie tondered a ball and banquet to the members of both branches of the ture; that it was a brilliant soeinl affair and fully three hundred coupl ongaged i tho dance. Pevsons having old elothes should forward thom, ox- press paid, to the mayor of Oklahoma. some loose Tur forthcoming road commissione that during incrensoe Tue condition of the democracy in the south must bedeplorable, Discord and disruption are evidently getting in their deadly work, for the Atlanta Constituti in slug lines, calls loudly for harmony. “Don’t open the Pandora box of ditor- ganization,” it shouts. *‘Don’teut the levee in the belief that the flow can bo checked when The party clouds are not black this time, The white producers are vigorously plowing up the oficeholding aristocracy ond turning political things topsey-tu- vey. [4 financial discrepancies as | HoG, the demoeratic candidate | | far the qualit o strong land monopoly in the state by | @ bheen | wooliest keep him | over the | rem- | it becomes alarming. THE LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES. The character of the next le is & matter of vital importan problems affec tho solution, islature to the ting the will come and unless it is honest, independent relia ble men, who possess the will and abil- ben: for r Varion prosperity of b it for people masses to formulate to abuses, ficial laws, it is use: t from oxisting ity loss look There the enuble that will gang in the number have s dangi multiplicity the old ol room secure a foothold Alrewdy and grave of parties to legislatur notorious 0 tools sell-onts nomination, while mer- are pushing them- s to the front in all directions, The ignorance of the and of these tric Ihey have n tried and found They have betrayed the tru in them by their constituents, the horde of taxe at the capital and the sub- of thet nyer rraces ful raids and ra < the la practiced D n placed in v schemers cunnot plead ehuraeters - wanting, ute rioted on stanee ealitios which me the deceptions knaves, ri due to promiseswere thrown to winds the moment their eleetion was assured, Ihe remedy ‘ntively with the voters. They take an ve part in the primaries and nominating con- ventions, and insist on the of relinhle es If they permit the | tricksters and heelers to have their own way they deserve no sympathy, Actions, words, Pledges of reform the gang should lies in nom- supporting whose char- reproach, and an open hook to the rests must 1! ction widates not and repentance 1 b repudiated. Safety inating and vigorous at the polls men ncters above count. are se lives are volers. The times eall for men and ciarnest purpose of hroad mind The jobbors must ehraska has reached legislation caleulated to lighten the burdens of the There must be a curtailment of expenses, 1 rend justment of the reve- nue laws, ancquitable adjustment of tax- ation sothat the rich shall beartheir pro vata of the cost of government, th abolition gid regula- tion of transportion companics. These vital questions should impressall classes with the imperative necessity of keeping boodlers and jobbers out of the next leg- islature, kept at home, w state of growth vequiving produce of feo oftices, and THE TIDE OF IMMIGRATION, The present year promises to show a what larger immigration than last wd according to the returns thus is not quite up to the ous years, The immi- wygely from the south than from the north of The isnoted a mavked falling offin - the im- migration from Great Britain, Germany and Seandinavia, and a lavge inerease in that from Austria, Hungary and Italy, while a greater number than for several yeu before coming from Russia, chiefly from Russian Poland, The fact of theim tion being made up most 1 people from southern Burop: sumed to indieate that northern Burope has been reli of a sufticient of its surplus population to | room for those who have while the keenor pressure of popu in the south has induced the increased movement out of Austrin and Ttaly, Tt is not that the governments ave encouraging emi- tion in order to relieve the Inbor muarkets, which for some time have | very much depressed. Whatever the incentive, however, the outflow is not likely to continue long at the rate of the past few months, The surplus of population insouthern Earope is not 50 greatas to permit o prolonged heavy drain without leaving the labor warkets with an inadequate supply, and that condition is reached the governments will try as havd to keep their people at home as Germany did a fow years ago, There is no good reason, therefore, for the professed apprehension in quarter that this country in danger of be flooded by people from the south of } generally not | the most desirable immigrants, to an ex- tent beyond our ability to provide for them, The regulations regarding im- migration are heing pretty thor- hiy enforced, and it is not reported that any of the inhibited classes ave finding their way into the country through our own ports, While it may | be true, the that some of those who are coming here are rather poor material to make citizons of, they are at least not paupers nd are competent to make a livelihood if they can find the opportunity to do so. It being well understood that it is the de- termination of the government to rig- clude all who are objectionable to 15 0f the law, and that steamship companies will be required to return such classes, the danger of these nersons landing on our shoves is extremely small s0 long as officials vigilant | faithful. Aswe have said many | in to this matter n cient enforcement of existing law year, g of pre nts wre more Europe. number ave elbow- ined, ion rem improbable, also, en hefore some is lurope, now fore, are und times i Il nstthe intro- duetion into our population of undesivable immigrants, referring insure ample protection a, Theve is one thing in connection with this matter whichought to be remedied, if a practicable remedy could be found, That is the practice of steamship com- panies of encouraging emigration by misrepresenting the facts. A writer in an eastern journal states that while traveling through England, Ive- land and Scotland he sawin the majority of the small towns L undertook to pai farms in Ameri were represented golden fields of grain, with sleek, fat cattle in the distance browsing in green tures, | & horse and wagon at the door of the | farm house and the family veady to take drive, Unquestionably thore many such farms in the United States, but in & general way such glowing pi tures of farm lifo in America are decop- tive, and the writer who saw them sug- gosts that steamship companies which put them forth should not be permitted | toenter an American port. Doubtless, | as he says, thousands of poople are mie e placards which a picture of These farms as I Y with y thus than our led by them and induced to part their small farms and come he entering upon a worse existence they left, but this is a matter which government could not very well take no- t The remedy should come from the government whose citizens are de- coived by the practice, and it would m to be a matter of sufficient impor- id the attention of that tance to comu 1ent. WILL THERF Last week Senator statement in the there is no danger of the revenuoes of the rovernment for the fiscal falling below the expendituros, even with sugar on the but on the ry that wld safel nted before:Mr, Allison had had d the unless appropriations were down def would be table and his later show- s consequently regarded said have th iy d within Vel BE A DEFICIT? Allison made a senate 1o show that year oe lis asmall st Son plus cou on, time Leen one of those who alarm that kept inev ing w renssuring, sound as ver, “For one,” Allison, I do fear that therd e Senator slightest r tothe not vill tuinly not Althos 1o may belioy od in this bill 1 vates, you [ think it is perfoctly cortair that with sixty-five million people ing at the rate of one-half millions portations will from year to y we are likel I have no fear several on » that the rate high LSy, o years tocome. sh senators the other s , Erow- » than two and im- mor per Inrgely year, our ine wr under any system to adopt. Therefore, respeets this question of revenue.” Stating the appropriations for the fiscal r 1891, in round num- bers, at four hundreed and sixty million dollars, Senator Allison estimated that the surolus at the end of the year, pa ing nothing to the sinking fund, would he fifteen million dol In the sonate yester fered an amendment, wl imposing o« tax of twenty-five conts on - distilled spir- its. He roviewed the spprope and estimating the expenditures revenues of the government exp the opinion that deficit was cortain, The unknown factor is the extent of the pension demand under thedisability bill, This by Mr. Allison at forty million dollars, but Mr. Plamb thoueht it would much larger, and within the next three years would rench at least sixty million dolinrs a year, I'he fi that under the newlaw there have already been over four hundred thousand applications, and My, Plumb expr the opinion that there would ultimately be from seven to eight hundred thousand. What would the government have done to meet its obli- gations had a service pension been al- lowed? The most Ve Mr. Plumb of- h wasrejected, one dollar and tions and sed was estimated ot was disclosed indications under the favorable of national prosperity the treasury will have atight squeeze to “make ends meet,” and the probability is that it will be unable todo s0. Tho optimistic view of the future taken by Mr. Allison is more than likely not to be realized, and at any rate it is a vy unsatisfactory substitute for the ical statesmanship which the sit- uation calls for. are t conditions CALIFORNIA'S CELEBRATION. The war between the United and Mexico resulted in the cession to this country, by the treaty of 1848, of the vast tervitory comprising * Califor- nin, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New M ico, excopt a small p. part of Col- 1o and part of wifornia had long been known 1 Dorado, and before it passed out of Mexican con- trol thousands of pe m the states crossed the plains and went there in search of fortune, The expedi- tion of Fremont to the Pacific roused great interest in that regionand led thousands to undertake tho perilous journey across the con- tinent, braving dangers and suffering hardships almost unparalelled in his- tory, and many finding their graves at the hands of the sav: The history of the settloment of Cali- fornia and the course of events for many years theveafter 1s of the greatest inte ost,and it now be fully retold in connection with the coeleb tion of the fortieth anniversary of the admission of the state into the union, This occurred Septem- ber 9, 1850, and today throughout the Golden State, and particularly in its the anniversary is being « ited with boundless enthusinsm Surely the people of the entire country feel in hearty accord with their fellow-citi of Californian on this what state has done more to iner the wealth and advance the prosperity of the nation? Two yenrs before its admission gold was dis- covered, and in the forty-two years sinc its mines have yiclded nearly fifteon hundred million dollars’ worth of the precious metaland ave still adding to the world’s store of gold. But far more val- uable than its resources in this respact have bec. its agricultural products, its fruits and wines, and yet the poss bilitics of this splendid state, with an 4 veater than that of New England, New York and Pennsylvanin combined, are but in the beginning of their devel- opment. Traly California a Lt state, of whiclh the peoplo of the whole country are proud, und there will be universal extension of congratulations to her enterprising, generous and loyal people on their proper and patriotic commemoration of the state’s entr into the union, wtes str o sons fr 8, is ng opolis, ons oceasion, for me is \,{ a nce You the news, gifted st must go away from home to learn We > had a great and sman right in our midst for a uumber of years and have never found it out until now, Ad New Republie this wt man has been discovs ered by the ollicial organ of the prohibi tion party, which has this to say con- r its candidate for lieutenant gov- ording to the e W. Woodbey colored men born in the the wonder-workir Wood is oneof the gifted rms of slavery, amid throes of human liborty ¥ had no college education, but he educated man. He knows tne solitary companionship of the flickering miduight lamp, §40 has dug useful learning from de serted mines of knowledge when weakor stuaents had il As 1o this Int bought his midnight oil we a in the dark, but the mines of are said to be located somewhiere | is where llectual giant still left know OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER NEWS oF Ford's dominipns of the Third ward. all events Omaha has now di d one of the grent” men, and from now on he won't hidahis light unde oV r o bushel. Tir council works itself into a white heat of indignition over matters beyond its jurisdiction, but there isa painful absence of anxiety to legislate against the twenty-five dollar sinecure fastened on the eity —— angled eondition of school affairs oith Omaha und Council Bluffs sug- the of an educational campaign among the political peda- gogues of this section. ——— A NEW York pi claims: gesis necessity per in black type e *“I'he man who tries to wreck a railroad train should be hanged.” We say hanging is too good for him, Witar is tl Douglas strect g the questions that property owners are to be done about the de? This is ono of yod many leading king. AN action taining money could against sinceures for ob- under false pretenses be eusily sustained in the courts e—me——— IN granting county hourd si profos of ubsence, not overlook the the leaves would fonal juryman THERE is such local legislation ling matters. ——r Made Another Br Neligh Advoeate Kem, the farmers’ candidate for congre: s ‘‘there are farmers w would never have anything even if they could grow a dol- lar on every cornstalk” This remark com- ing from Kem is 1ot objectionable, probably; but if aspeaker or paper of any other party had ch a statement this man Kem would have traveled the whole district over o tell the farmers what an insult had been cast upon them, r s too much in trif- u thing 1d regulation - Got it in the Neck. Kearney Enterprise. Towa prohibitionists have put a full state ticket in the field and will nomiuate candi- dates for congress in all districts, Ina few close districts they will possibly elect demo- crats by this meaus, and nothing could con- fer more happincss on o prohibitionist than such a result. The republican party of Towa grave the stato prolibition, and for thisact of friondliness the prohibitionists give itto the vepublican party “in the neck.” What has been done in fowa is being attempted in Ne- braska, but not with prospect of success, Only for the Spoils of Office, Fitmore County Repubiican. We have had it harped in our ears foryears that prohibitionists as & party are moving only for purity and temperance reform. We have no objections to offer and no wrath wrapped upwithin us against any person who desivesand prays for absolute deliverance from the rum trafct in fact we are con- strained to follow in their footsteps. And yet when their works follow after them we are led to exclaim, fair hypocrite you seek to cheat in vain! We lose all confidence in a man or a body of men, who may beheard loud aud long pleading to the giver of all good tobe released from the bonds of rum powerand av the sume time fight, with their polluted lips a man of pure temperance proclivities, for- sooth he will dot {be dubbed a third part man. The republican, party promised the peopleof this state avoice on the saloon question and they sacredly kept that promise. The third party aresticking fir brands in their back for keeping sacred that ypromise. The cloven foot is more easily seen here at home. The republican county con- vention placed in nomination for representa- tives two avowed temperance men. If free- dom from the rum power was to be the war ery of the third party, here was a chance for them to place two tried and true sentinels on the outposts; but no, principles and prayers are forgotten iu the rush for the political uipple. A MR IN RAILROAD CIRCLES. This Week Promises to bea Very Im- portant One, Cmicaco, Sept. 8.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—This week bids fair to bo an ex- tremely ,important one in Chicago railroad circles, Today the preliminary meoting of general superintendents having in charge the reorganization of the Stockyards Switching association was held. The association abolished two weeksago on account of the strike, but will now be stablished, To- morrow is the first day of the meetings of the Central Trafic and Western Freight as- s0 ciations, 'T'he most important topic at the Central Traffic meeting will be the bill of lading. It is believed by all its * com- petitors that the Lake Shore wil give notice of a return to the old form. The effe of the shippers' i tt against the Lake Shore on account of its use of the new bill is plainly seen in the statement of last week's eastbound shipments, The Central trafic statement on Hour, grain and provisions, on which commodities the boycott mainly'ap- plies, shows u percentage of but 11 per cent for the Lake Shore outof o totalof 81,767 tons, The Grand Tronk, which refuses to use the new bill of lading unless ali its com- petitors take s raction, did 23 per centof the business. Tho week before the boycott an the above percentages were near! versed, The total castbound shiy amounted to HU3 tons, against lust week 40,521 the corresponding eek 3 The Lake Shore and Grand Trunk took 17 per cent of the entire business, the Lake Shore's percentige being kept up by its immense local trafiic Phe bill of lading question will also be brought up in the Western Freizht associa- tion meeting, but not one of the Chicago roads will vote in favor of it. The Rock Is1- and Alton will force their notice of r ductions in grain rates toa vote in the west- ern freight. ALl the lines will vote against the reduction to 19 pnd 17 cents on wheat and other geainrospectively, Southwestern Mis- souri river.points to Chicago and the Rock Islaud and Alton will then put the rates in on the ten days' nofice provided forin the agreement. ALl the liues will then give notice of corvesponding reductions. Wednes- day's mecting of guneral mauagers of lines ) the Western Passenger assoclation will consider plans for changing the agreement and punishing rouds making ilegal rate Said Chaivman Goddard today: —“There is no use in contiuing as we e, The agree- ment must be made stronger. Everything is at loose ends nningof the harvest excursion season tomorrow will throw u lot of unused portionsfof round trip tickets on the ma (il furtte oralize sules The gen Agers appreciate the g of the on andd doubt not we can on proper awenduasats to the agrecment.” - Counteracting ¥ Yavkroy, 8. D, gram to Tur Bre gration agent of the St. Paul Lmpressions. opt. 8. Special Tele W, D. Powell, immi Chicago, Milwaukee & ilroad, and others connccted with itare here tonight and o meeting I tield at the city hall to take steps 10 count act false impressions that have gone out in rvegard 1o crop failures, destitution, ete. In thesouthenst counties of this state the crons are good and there will be the usuul surplus for exportation. In the central aad norther: parts of the stule some countics have short crops for want of rain, but the failure is not @everal in any section Accuscd of Foul Pla PaRts, Sept. 8.~ [Special Cablegram to Tug Brr seconds of M. La Bruyerex, in his duel with M. Mermeix, charzo th wilh baving wounded M. La Bruyerex the haud after his sword bad been lower at the command of the seconds Lo b is bei d 1 At Th cou Thore ure 95) puplls att oro ar ty poor ho n O, TTne Nebraska. ine inmates | mouth public sehools Kille Youne, 1 by lightning Sat ling near 1 n t gt Mad 890, NORTIIIWVEST. he Dawes Platts. lison, was rday night The village hoard of Fuy Sprines has pass an ordinance closing t The Palisade Tim ri rol ey Fetiring and J h s has cha Suloons at 10 p. m Ihands, W W, Dyer assuming The Dunbar alliance elevator company has been incorporated with a capital stock £25,000 A couple of horse buyers shipped a carload of fin NOY L} Oxfe animal , market v, R G rd, " Oshy om Crete n, for a graduate the of Buffalo, f Yale and and, is to become rector of the Episcopal enureh’ at Lesingtor The Whitney Champion has ¢ W1 .. Bailey, 1sed toexist, its editor, has purchased an in terest in the Governor Thayer will att Wilsonville I held Th privi ofu Joc wiss Albe half miles cast of Colu and rid hi Touds Load Octoly o city ate li free pub > Abts, necide ot Schir in strikin b tally n s you 1wiof aal haryest xposition Kearney has of W, 8, Skin ich wi libravy v about fifte shot and fa Sunday aft ubus, wflicting a fatal wound o nd town on sion and the one that s thought iinal point of the line, the suys the Hartington Herald more cuphonious somen t Clipper. and ex-Governor home association, pur 1o, The Randolph whi beir It w than Furnas of the to bo hased the consisting form the nucleus | 0 vows of age, iy wounded ¥ 1o0n, one and a boys were acart and had o gun 1 with shot Iying between theu, was by some miship discharged, part ¢ Abts justabove the ear, which of the exton be the i platted, vill enjoy a its rival down the road by making a bid for famo aud popularity unde SRl romfield. the pl The St 1sing lation of bunk of Halestown will remove to Bloomfield as soon as the new town is established, Prair coun ty wolves are Towa. numerou 1s in Webster Adair county has decided to build a §25,000 cour t house, The ew juil been complote for Pocaliontas county has The new 100-barrel flouring millat Madrid is ne pricd lea sarin unty : sion of v kindred evils. There ave at present confined in the Ana- mosa_penitontiary female convicts, d biing Stuart people have formed ue with u capital of 12,000, 4 for 1 seven patients While prospecting completion. A number of farms shick ¢ were s past th a niemperance, The insane for coal old weels, t law am on the f: Powe- he highest d order the sup- bling and 60 male and twenty-seven ward contains rm of C. A. Carroll, near Leighton, Mahaska count the M Mrs. other Ann G, day, tapped ut a depth o “Gregor papers M She was the an undergre sund the widow of the founde the town of McGregor in 1547, had his. 1 while lako wi [ forty-two feet mounce » death of of eighty- e of Her birth- ro blacksmith, raged friendly scufile_some time ago come contines jury temy Joseph s violently ut »or ins: nding wver is thought the attac oas the result v in a and has be- of close from his in- i will be. ouly H. Tenton, a ploncer of Osceola county, died at his home in Sibley recently of consumption contracted during the The fifteen-year-old son of Albert son, living fonr miles his hand crushed in the late He was amuch respected citizen and wtively identified with the growth and prospebity of the county. west ing machine and wis una ieal attendance until twenty-four hours the accident but 1 save, mort the boy’s Albert- of Inwood, nder of A doctor was finally pro atiorn life w ud set in ere futile. A onc-armed painter named ton, who has beon working at Cherokee time, was found Sunday afternoon ture south of town in great ags removed or ac befor re he his_troubl ould be - 1o was about Ny fitty and at one time claimed to have be and all efforts to 3. Hamil- me ma pas- ana died ount, for old 1 4 mem- ber of the Sixth Massachusetts volunteer in- infantry and that he had two brothers at Le- He had for some time been drinking Ma heav The ' 'wo Dakotas, Morton county, N. D., will this year ship over 100,000 worth of wool. i last, 10 ol half of £160,000. Howell, a hotel thief, was arrested at Bis- marck while in the uct of robbing the cloth- ing of a guest. Ho claims that b August George Underwood of Sturg] th jaw by a horse last week three teeth knovied out. The and ho can-upof the Black Hills for the amounted to about was drunik, was hit in had two or o did not Kkick him, but struck him with its bhead. The soldicrs’ home at Hot Springs was to have been ope found it impe A sens Peter Flemm del fifty-threc his adopted ¢ Barues of Sturgis was recently near the half-w by & tramp ing ¢ her ¢ atten oW parrin ntion tion was when the people of that od last weel, but the board sible to have the building completed and. ready for oceupancy before September 20, plac atedat Mennolast week wned that bookkeeper for flich & Sey- years of age, had cloped with ghter, between fifteen and vs old. ar-old tia sereamns daughter of G. att B. ked one evening house, whil who attemp hunt- d to tuke racted the of a gentleman driving by, causing the tramp to seek shelter in the trees und A, Sharp of DeSSmet, who was Huron jail for fifteen returned the dition and within t other the magistrate, was locked up over night Justice Ow s King “The lakes and ponds in are nearly all dried up. t enoi WO only Last Ther nox hin thi; It is suid a small year it is very little water s fol cinan 1 too dr In Being ounty jail but that n str running v dr ntox 0 LOUrs Was ag unk th Stutsman Last year was bad this th sent to the kenness, ated con- in before o try he e morning 1 sentenced lim to thirty days in | county season is Arrowwood lake his hrough it. s an extensive shect of water, in the riv town. rhe Outlook a Cnicaco, Sept. 8. “Our completed, Partridge of the re today, Tire nearly comt ascer hibition vote will be this it wi ( State crats alize ty republicans and sc crats pr it, b farmers of power and organi in Ji lake und bove the dam at Jumes- —— ILLINOIS POLITICS, Bek.] nit tained, farmers 11 hurt us, ral John M. Pul senat of the that he fo 1t 1 1t there 1 may mutual hurt the democrats as o ent indications chance of any one but to Washington in Senator Farwell's place is and will contin y republican.”! the senate whel w follo Lust Su Popalation ot llhinois Cit N reau today announced the cities ASHINGT wing r with th lwich el ( 1p for s 4 vottle, & Partridgze. can vass said iblican ) ‘most satis fact practic nuch if There 18 no ot [ nt en nerwill doubtle and 1 state are he pr esentation if they A slight ¢ of Secretury Cl th state 1 the results, so 1ly nothin o ne po to kot il house ty-th s 1 n th cwed By Secretary to is dlegram o state exceutive far as tation will move thiu sibility the United he 10: o re- stands iree demo etain their t increase at enough be clected to hold the balan e hou ther th howeve - - Sept. 8.—Th and towns | incrcase s, 6 children while e i e W n |l ore in a republican being sent be over. o8, pnsus bu. population of the linois, ase in the veamor Ase W e 40, s Soothing Ling. ‘rm THE | A Belligerent Colored Woman Creates a | STATE Soene in Polioe Co (APITAL urt, | HEIRS WANT A DIVISION OF PROPERTY. | | to- | Monthly Report of the Lix LaNcoLy, Bek court, this morning while she was on trial for assaulting a neighboring woman, Oficer-A Short Ma Revolver ve Ia City News Note Neb, Sept. 8 wtsey Ross, abuxom o susiderable excitom 1-F ated ¢ The lattor was on the Special to roln fed L zor rs, slored womon, b in polico M, witness stand and was giving testimony very derogatory she could, and suddenly atsey's character, and damag wase. Mrs, Ross stood i start and spectators by letting f threw quired tt the infuriated Mrs lor tenced Patsey $5 with the T & fow shingles from aping at Mrs, Nettles brough v her head with a resoundis les was not very badly ht aid of th sturdy Ross could antagonist. 1 worth, w that prostrate remar! cheup, Health number of of August reachy males and 22 T'wenty-one were unde years, 1 340 o ), phoid f tho othe MORTUARY M ATE Officer Bartram ro ths in the city L fifty-one, " males 49 whit 1 vear L 120 € to 70, 1010, 410 te . 350 to 60° 16 ver cavried off th 20 diseases, of years arm Mar and Estes I, ( and Curtis Logzan county. of the f arm, which is situates Bennett, tiving of the the f P g ick s0 long o ing Piy began su 1 land willing to pay th court m sntion to the fact WANT A Lancaster county, died i 0, and left as heirs to dlla €, Tarbox, now ibling, Rhoda L. Gribling, now Sinco the dea amily the widow has four A short time since ¥ of singrle 1if who promptly ca and in - fact bossed nent, The id he al benefits, ame on the J. Pipc rmot ho but the A i mother, clai sold and the g that proceeds di i mother but respe that she 81,200 as rents and profits, A SHOIT MARBIED LIFE. Ten days agoa Bre reportor was pry at the m Pitzgerald. u to Peter Swe i ing winge in the court h uey s one as 4 desituble par Nora was ¢ d cant of police that good but She finally grew t th nsom, ™ tossed viriu did when ttoday in the district cc ing to her t led long tho court 1o yell that the roof, and ta chuir down h. Mrs. it ro 1w era it but officors be gotten off le court lich she son s ports tor There wore 2 1 2 color 10 f 030, 4 170 tos0. Ty tvictims, fivi that being divided among a number of DIVISION, Christopher Gribling, awell known farmer fow utestato Lis eighty acr w of Chic May Wilcox w of Grandy, th of the head 1 Mrs, o, marr the whole ar- fently 00 Wis Teceiv- tany rate they art against mt the call ocelved tfully has ouse of stiet, She she had tried that Sweencs ¢ towards support- ol of the life, and on Saturday 1ast, she,to borrow fry pressive vocabulary, there wero no avenues of work open’ to her, ar borea good ch The police were called at an eav morning to incipiont a periy threatening to cut Nelson, abarber, 4 upon alife of shame: dead, and previous to her acter, REVOLVER V8 AZ0 chith and ot was in L st progress tetic musician, black with a [t into hamst Nelson had his hand, and was covering N other end of the contlict hood, and there was gany was run i, bat, dic Nelson was arrested as ke house, 2 d man name voring to keep them at b awoke the en oicing w and W when searched at t 1s found to contuin @ p and the others were trial tomorrow T, V. Wi Omiha as his homs, was ing, charged The complainant lantic, Tn, man, who has a disp! machivery at the fair grounds. robbed at Atlantic a fow al Council BlufTs, CITY ODDS AND EN on, a young fell with was rece dit was traced to Wilson's drawn ra Hony It was subsequently leav Hor parents marriage she n. v hour this ets, where an When they d the scene they found Willinm Neills. of 5 the v, loudl rings oneJ, 1S, revolver in vills and an- Jones, und T'he noise ire neighbor- henthe whole Neillshad on a tine plug he station the air of of a disorderly remanded for DS. W o5t ing M. who gave ed this morn- stolen goods, lurk, an At of farn Clark was 1y's uzo of a yalise, possession at 2 that he had shipped it to Lincoln, and when he showed up at_the express offico he was promptly arvested The Hasting: incorpo moruing, T {“Nl‘ and the articles are T A nian nam ern part of this morning that. he at Twi Suturday v men, but said they w0 puirs of shoes, wi Leon Vi with the ¢ capital stock is ati ues Walter: city, ase, T B the oported 15 hold u inth and O streets it He could coured £0 The sloe 15 tound in a pawnshop. lonsdale, a three-g i Tudian, was run in today for i drunk, tiger with the offic mal frightenca borhiood, and w before @ I the bof the district court There ave § License to mav to I Miss Lo "The young peop ‘The noble red” man f rs Who arre. Anot her mad dog seare occur Penth and Y strects, 1 and treed the tinally shot ¥ dam s issued vt o, Weblh L A, H > will be marri been a ment of the tomorrow fe M. Webbe lep ves cat of Shaw's gardens, bar dockets for the Sopt wre belng dist st Aifty-seven dive for trial, - CUMING COUNTY The Fight Not on Dorse; a Personal Charac West Poixt, Neb., Sept. § of Mne Bre The D, B under the call was tials for all beon 1 central showed fifty-ui The fivst ballot o thirty-four Graham sixty-eight voll call headed by wdjoining roou, but finding they w minor the thirty-five who ook then scleet The seerotary mittoe r in the cot regular dele disp Charles township, which the conventic townships caner conven e it mmittee, The r ity convention, as giv mdent in Sunda; n issue, wa uvention was called to chaivman of the The total number sixty-five. electod olto the secretary and rogularly exceutive comr regularly olec temporary ¢ Valeutine, th @ blank, mokir The vote being excoss of bal 1 for another balle the second Sonnenschein on wit they returned o 3 just s Chaira wsult of the ballot, votes, all fc was declared ¢ the chair, A | temporary ot Lhe ed the delegatos vention, according his' report sho ates over which ting del th un Heer ret po; 5 filed also a contestin , aud Lincoln not represented While this report on Valentine moved of five lerabc appointed on cree wrangling this 1y adopted by @ unanimou nan appointed 4 committ ous fair representation, not .+ aged te bl But Only port of the by was fucl company filed articles of ary of state this placed at § igned by K. nd George Hocknell, living in the east- tothe polic up and robbed at 10 o'clock describe the in cash es were after- rters blooded 1 disorde t_like sted him, red this morn- he vabid an secutive neizh by the police this morning aty-four, and twventy ed this even 0 ussistant in > state univer v St ember term of ributed today ree cases s of ‘t "Po the Editor republican your corre s ot correct order by A mty central of del The creden- delegates had of the county mittee, which sted ¢ sate “hairman gave irty-th g o total of clallenged on Chalrman During the for s, o ballot the faction hdrew to un in the rogular con wr announced which gave Grabiam, cted and Langer was ary unty central com titled to s 1 the eroc wed fifty-nine there was no ation from St abmitted to and Montercy aving held no was before the that @ cotmit tentials, After motion was e and the giving both The Sonucu- Tun side s before paid it was cheap, very the the month om 1 1o 5 0 10 40, fed onthe miles north of Gribling, s one towork on did not Step-papa osent Nora retty Irish lass of twenty-iwo, ,ayoung man who did not This morn- ong the denizens of the disreputable diveat 10625 O told the sery to liv laid around and did nothi ing le om her 'w him over the to the winds, and as [ schoin crowd were detormined tosecuro & ymmittee of their own chosing, that would t their friends and appoint representative ¢ Lincoln and Monterey,and failing in their seheme moved to adjourn till September 15 at Beemer, without considering tno fact that this was one day after the congressional con- vention, making it necessary that the county ntral committee appoint the delogat which will no doubt be done, It wasnot a Dorsey or anti-Dovsey fight, as represented, s Dotsey had friends on both sides The contest seemed to bo on personal grounds. - TALKED OUT IN CHURCH, her Ignatius Scores Soclety hionable Newport Churct T, R.L,Sept. 8 cram Fashionable society of this d 1o suct before s wa 1 it last evening by Father Igua tius, the Benedictine monk, who recently came to this country from England to lish his here, Hois o man al feot high, with o fine, spiritual fa spoke from the pulpit of St. George's Kpis pal ehurch, which is attended by all the the world of fashion, nearly were in a Specinl Te ors of all whe presen ssAre there any Mary Magdalens b This was the starthng question wit v this new savonarola opened his discourse. Ho ‘Chuist's Last Week at Bethuny drew o graphie picture of Mary Mag len. She was o woman of wealth and culture and she brought precious ointment for thy feet of the Savior, She wa anxious to lead a new life. The people stood aghast wh they saw familiarity. They knew her past life, and though professing to be Chris tians, they st sight of the fuct that Christ kuew all about herand they exposed he The speaker then, in a most dramatic manne suid “sho faded had flower, me say that thero was a Mary to Christand publicly Madalens may be fou and they should be given a helping hand What Christ dia for Mary Muzdalen Bethany he is doing for countless wornen all over the world.” i words the good man heseeclic to turn from the ervor of the When he haa bidden adieu to t) fashionable city, hio should expect to vecei lotters from men and women whom he ik to Luzarus. “If T were quainted with would ask all t \ZiruSes done biforo not do it here tonight His closing remarks wero quent and intensely deamatic. was spell-bound. Ma Noever was such o scene witnessed in N port before. His appeals were very pathet He will hold o three months' mission in 1 ton in October and one in New York probi in November, fang hoer thank rone too she was @ tonight 1« God that Magdalen. She canu was forgiven. Mary 4 all over the world it an Americ you," s tho Mary Magdaicns and to stand” up, as I haveof where [ have labored, but I ca powerful His audic ¥y weremoyed to te - The Social Seiend Brussers, Sept? S.—[Special to Tue Ber]—In his letter to the s seicnce congress now in- session Cardi wining urged theestabli an cight-hour working day miners, ti 10 wotn be employed in’ i the abse ance of Sunday by the workmen and the adoption of u sliting scale of wages, w Lessons of the New York Census. New York Tribune: The latest re- vision of the census returns from this city makes the population of New York 1,513,501, and the fi vision will not ma lly change that total. It isnot to ba denied that the result of the enumeration has caused neral surprise and disappointment. The prevalent belief prior to the sus was that the metropolis con more than 1,600,000 inhabitantsy and wo venture to say that fow even of thos who had considered the subject with some degree of care would have boen astonished if the number had been found 10 exce 1,700,000, That figure, to by sure, would have been out of all propor tion to recent percentages of ineren but there are many civcumstancesto s gest an extraordinary growth Ther abundant cause for reflection, therefor:, in the record which discredits thess sanguine expectations, The following table gives the censng totuls for New York city during the lust century: 1700 National enumeration ... 1300 National enumeration ... 1810 National enumeration .. .. 1520 Nutional enumeration 1830 National enumeration ., 1340 National enumeration 18 al enumeration .. . 185 enumeration 1860 National enumeratic 1865 State enumeration .. . 1570 Nutional enumeration , © cnumeration 1880 National enumeration ... ... 185 State enumeration . 1800 Nutional enume = - Mme. Nilsson's Fondness tor Poke “Do you know what’s the matter with Nilsson, the famous concer t singer? marked Captain A, H., Mattox, iu tho Chieago Tribune. She's a poker tiend and has injured her voiee through her pussion for the green cloth. | don't know whether she still staysup of nights playing poker, but she used to, I nber some years ago when I wis writing musical ™ eriticisms for the En- quirer [ sent my eard up to the madam her hoteland requested an interyiew She sent word for me to come up. | found her playing poker-with Mareus Maycr and Henvy Abbey, She was ex pecting a visit” from’ a_clergyman - madam, you know, was religious, Well, the clorgyman came, but before he was admitted the paper ehips and cards wero covered up. Mudam had just won « clk-pot and was intensely interested in 1e, but. when the ‘clergyman cn- tered ha found her demuro and appar- ently fully realizing that this isa very wicked world and that it was the duty ofy every true Christian to 1 up matlers by being very, very good. 1 nev suchoxcellent acting. The clergym remained but a few minute He had scarcely closed the door after him wher out camo the chips and play was sumed. Madum laughed heartily her little joke. con ined e 1,011 1206 (not taken ) 1,518,001 ration the ¢ lor, When Baby wan sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she eried for Castoris, ‘When she became Miss, she clun; Wiken sho had Children, st to Castoria, ave tiem Castoria, TOMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Bubsortbed and Guarantecd Capital Pald in Capital Buys and sells stocks o paper; recolves und oxe A0l8 a8 LEansfor agen t and Lruste corporations, takes charge of property, cole lests taxes. Omahal.oan& TrustCo SAVINGS BANK., S E Corner 16th and Douglas Sta Paid in Capltal 3 Subseribed wnd Giinran teed O Liability of Stocklolders 6Por Cent Interest 'ald on Deposits FRANK J. LANGE, Cas) Ofmicera: A. U, Wyman, president; J.J. lir vice-prosident, W. . Wywman, Lreasiror Directors:—A, U. Wyman, J. Il Prown, Guy 0. Barton, it W | 9 Elmball deorge . Lake nd bonds; ne: X '

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