Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1890, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE.| T L. IOSIWATER Edior. PUBLISHIED EVERY MORNING. TEIRNS OF SUBSCRIPTION Dally anl Suiday, One Year EIxnonih T wont b oy Bunday oo, One Year 200 Waekly hee, Une Year % 120 OF 1°[('ES: r e lntldin 210 00 500 150 | The Ne bulldng Washington CORIES PON DENCE, Al commaunications rekatinz o nws and | editcrial matier shoull be addessel to the PITEICN T, HUSINESS LETT < anid emitianes shold | Compiny. oMo orders | i p the om= | 10 be nside order of The BetPrilishing (ompny, Proprietirs The Beo B 1de, Furnan and Serententh$ts EWORN STATEIENT OF CIRCULATION Btate of N County oo, I Publishine 1heact cireulation of nilinge Se swerdary of The Ree does wlernnly siearthat | T DATLY e 190, wis s fol Sipt Fridav. Sept. . Baturday, Sipt. L 050 Averag. 21,075 G srn to o aand & sneo UhisGth v of Septen EAL NP EFEi, N Btate of Nelmsk ) Ehlirlas, | Tzsclnk, hel 4 s ehat hol Pl (oo piiny bt the st dally clreulition of T DATLY forthe month of Soptenber, B8SL 18700 copics; 1430 18,0 for Novembe 1910 copies; for Deeenber, 1851, Tordaniey, 800, 10,55 coples: 1 coples for 1840, 20,515 ¢ 16, 2055 eoptes; for Ya v, 1800, 9, 150 Il 1800, 20,501 copes: for Jily, ples; for Auzst, 13 ) copies. [ AR Swornto tofore meand suberibad in my prsence, this 1th diy of Segiember, A D, 1w, A P FEL Notavey Publie. s Tor Apill Ir Tom may Reed ean bukes” which the democrats toadminisier m Miine, statel confidmtiily that nd o fev ofthe're- neglected for e his Hexry Grorcrdeclines to run congress or formayor of Neow Yorl, isdoubtless lyving low and keoping eye onthe Bulgarin thron Trrdenocrts are rinning a gemine Jest for ofice in Tlinols, and a onfimed Humorist m Wisconsin And yet ther are those wlho assert the demoeracy not campaignng for fun. is Tig rovard offored for the apture of the Missourl train robbers remains un- claimed. Wy not tum the moey over tosome enius who will prodice arob e proof for dirculation in Misouri. DEvoCEATsexplain Ton Red’s in cieasd majority by crying “soup. ! Bvi- dently the cargo of “soup’™ warrid to the district by that expert political grenser, Boss Gorman, fuiled to wash with republicins. THE state boavd of equalintion of South Dakotahasraised the asessnent, and with thisinerase the assesed valu- wionis orer twenty-eight million dol- lars. Not a bad showing for astate that is yetin its extreme infancey, IN the number of pensimers and the amount paid in pensions Olio rnlksfirst, There aro fifty thousand pensioners and during the last flseal yoarover ten mil- lion dollars were paid to them. And the money wis wortha hundred cents on the dollar, THE eleetrie street car has enterel the quict streets of Boston, and the papers ofthe Hub ave rajsingna dismal howl b cwuso it is noisy The deepy old townandits nervous people bitterly opposed the mpil tunsit. They wero sutisied to jor alngwith mule pwer Lst the the mad wh et should beoverlooked in L of polities, it should e statel, asovilenwe of refreshing grati- tude, that the prohibitionists have placed a ticket in the field in Tow, where the republican party all bt wretked itsell to please the followers of St. John, —_— TiE profesionl farmers” friends, both at headquarters and in the field, are failing toexate that popular enthusiasm whith they expected would meet their deceitiul efforts, The reformer’s skin in which they cloaked themselves when thecampign fist started i growing threadbire, and the earsof the fraud are becoming longerand plainer, GENERA R, the Towva gremback politician, has again deelined thenomination for congress on the union labor ticket in the Seventh district, His first dedination hada string to it, buthis st letter is final and emphat If Mr. Weaver lns ot last avakened to thefactthat his visionary schemes wre impracticable, there pasibly is yet a ehance lor lis politial salvation, I¥ the report s true that the Chicago & Altonroad isto makens reduction on its passongrer rates to twocents amiloon allclasses of travel it will be an ey oporer o otherronds, It this is dome there will be no second class andno mileage boks soll at rediced rates., Thoe roud that leads in this vill be ap- planded and pass boyond the reach of thelegislatures for yean tocoms, "I is & healthy sentinent grow- ingin the difforent stats t have the coutitition so chingel that United States senators willbe dected direct by thepeople. THe BEE championed this rebrmsixtien yoars ago mnd secued thoe insortion of the cliuse permitting the poople (o indicate their choice for United Stales sonator into the constitu- tion of 1IST4, ——— I'ROX Miine to Calilornis, from Min- nesota to the Gulf, the third party is going it alme. With the ecxception of Kunsas, wlere the prohibitionists are aclively stanglingthe republican party, there §s an insne desire to build up & natioml party, to more thoroughly fry tho fatoutof the credubus pecple who imugine, while contributing to the sup- port of homelss agitators, they are helping a good and holy cause. stornge | 'S | peoplo away THE OMAHA DAITY BEE: “FHURSD AY., SEPTEMBER 11, 1890 PUBLIC WA REFIOUS Nebnsica republiean platforn says “Owners of publie elevitor that recive andhandle greain for strage shoild o declared public wardousemen and conpelled, under pnally, fo roe ceidve, store,shipand handle the prain of all persons alike, withoit diserimine: tion, the stite regulating charges for rd inspretion. Al railroad shaild be regire o switch, laul, hande, viceive thip the gmin of al sisons, without diserimination.” The ymanahonrl of trady has adipted res- utions in accord with this, This matter is of tery gret inport- ance tothe hrmees of Nebraska, and it is avery timely sug gestionof the Omaha board of trale that all eandidates for the legislatre siould berequired to pledge thenselves in ivorof o public ware howse law, The bowd estinates that for b of such Law that would enadle the firmers to store their grin ife they were disposel to do =o, instead of being com- pelled.as they are under preent condi- tions, t promptly dispose of their erp lace themselves at the morey of ele vator ovners, the producrs of N ehraska lost in the wop of last yer twentysix milion dolars. I, as a matter of fad, the loss ws not more thun half this amount, it was 1 very seriousmatter to the agri- cultural and busines interests of the stite, and with a puctiable rem- edy inthe hands of she pople suh a disastrons experince shold notbe repeated. Lvery practial considemtion is in favor of a public warchouse law of the claracer demandel by the republian plitforn wnd rewmuenddd by the Onahaboad oftrade. 1t would prove ofthe greatest value to prolucers who arein g positionto tike adwva e and there are not & greal muny vho are not, beeatsso farners who are conpelled torealize promiptly on theiir erops would find wirchouse recpts alvays anac- ceptable colateral oo which to obtin Lot The next legislative vill be asked to mss apullic warthouss law, and inovrder toinswre the sucessof sich ameasure all candilates forthelegisla- ture should be required to pledgo them- sdvesto support it. “The companies w com >y, THE PROITBITION S TATES. TheNew York Swe finds in the census roturns of populntion in thefour prohi- bitionstates of Maine, Vermont, Kansas and Lova decisive evidence ngainst the theory upon which the systim of preohi- bitionis founded. It remarlcs thatac- cording to that theory stites houldbe in w excepionily fourish- ing condition, hut the figures of popula~ tion distinctly showthat they are not. As to »w England stales, the growth i population during the last ten wears las neen only about nine these thousind., or o andfour-tenths pr cont, while Vermonthas male no ineresse, hut] on the contrawy, Ins st ground. Yet w Hanpshire, lyhg between wine and Veermont, acd affoted by y sianilar conditions, reilizd mnin- creasoof ppulition during the past ten Jearsof ten por cent. Regrding Kinsss and Towa, the show- ing isnotso bud asfor the ewstem states, but it proents quite as forei- ble an argument agninst the theory o pwhibition, The incrase of sixty-eight por ent in the population of Kansasduring the pust ten W greatly oxceed:d Ty both Nebraskaand Colorado, wt thy eighteen porcent of lowavplaces e very elose to the bottom of tholistof states whoso popilations vereincrasel during the last deade. There is wbsolitelyno gool rason for the greatdifferenc of one hundred and four per eont hatween the rate of in- ereas in Nebuslk the fact that Islavtion of and Iowa ewcept in the sumptuwy leg- the Intter kept from the stite wnd com- pelled others to Teveit, for asa matter of fact Eowa has fillentento trelve per tentbehind anatural growth. Butit is not alme in the uatter of population that these states have filed 1o lkeop pace wviththeirmore progresive neighbors. “Thoy will undoibtedly show itively small inerease in proprty valwtion quite as interesting and in- strudive as the figurws of popu- ntion. It s safe o say that since 1880 neither Kaunsas nor lown hasincwasel invealth twonty-ive per cent on market values, andit iswell known that there are scdions in both states where property is not as valuble nOW as it wis ten years #go, this bing especially tru asto manyof the towns, The evilence of all kinds supplied by these prohibition stites, agiinst the theory upon which the systemof prohi- bition isfounded,is elear, overvhe Iming and condusive to allwheare villing to accopt facts, REPUBLICAN 1S, The revolt against prohibition intol- erace among the re publicins of [Kinsas has reached proportions that cmnot safoly beignored. ‘The coiveition hall at Wichita, Taeslay, was a ropresen ta: tiveone composel of republians who have foryears dme valimt srvie in theranks. Out of the three huwdred delogates presentthere were none whoss fealty tonational ropblioan prindples could b questioned, butthey resnted thesubversim of these principles (o im- praticible schenes of perwnal and soclal regulition, The nonination of exGoverner Charles Robinson s liablle t0 be vely formidable. Governor Fobinmson s one of the ublest min inthestate. A rad- ical repblican in antisiavery timoes, the first governor of the state, anda po- litical free lunce inlater times, he will naturally atiractto his support the varl- ous discontinted elements in thestate, The extent of the revolt in the repub- lican ranks camot bo measured by out- ward signs. Resubmission clubs exist in nearly il tovns and counties in thestats, axnd their oganized strength and deter mination wil go far toward repating the history of Towa in Kunsas But the numberof rpublicans publicly enrolld inthe clubsis tifling conpard to the number privately infavor of overthrow- ing prohibition. Intlernceand socli ostraciim are weapos effeclively em- ployed by the zealots in suppressing pub- licsentiment. Businessand professional men fed the force of this all pervading | ditions | ulators boyeott, and for miterhl rosons relmin fromyopenly wibeling. Despitethe faet that they have felt the blighing efect of sunptury lavs, o ave what little i lft they are obliged to render homuze to asystem of scial and ess tyrany hardly equalled oitsile of Rusdn. Forthes rewsonsthe vest pocket vole will prove i tranenlous fictor in the coming election, and its size will provons greata surprio tothe mling poversas that which annihilited the wpublicanmajority in lowalastfali, T'he platform afiems the well lkiown fact that probibitin in Kansas as ols vher, povedas tial fiilue sa tem- perance measive, It did not suppress the liquor trftie. The most vident wvoate of the law mwrely asorts that it sippressed “*the open salon,” while private joints, hotleggen, spals easies, the drig stre sloon anl nuner: ous pablic d resorls flourih in me form o nwvery tom of consequence in thestate. Thoresult is free whitky md otlavey, witha horde of meremars costablos and jusices preying wonthe taxpiyers, ‘Thesocon: are justly projouned “unmmer feam, un-epublican and w-democntic, andnot in havmony withthespirit of our institutions ad lws, > vopel of suchodions laws and the substitution of high license and regulation yppeals to overy lover of libuty in Kinsas, Tie ofer of the secwtary of the yto anticipnte a yoars intrest on the four por eem bmdswentint offet yestordiy, md therew:asa rush the sub-treasury in New Yorkthroghb- out the day, bmds to the imouwnt of twelve miilion dollarshaving hen pre sented. Thisaetion of the trasuy i inteidedto rlieve the money marke andthe eageanessof bondholders to ob taintheinterest clearly shows that the relief isneeded. Meawhile the tery of the tresury coitinwes (o re deem four aul one-hell por cont honds, about eightytwomillion dollasof which falldue Septeraier 1,189, forty million of whichthe secretary prposs 0 re deem a5 rapidlyas they am offered These methols of relievigg the money marketare the olly oes the seeretary of the treasury cun enploy ©xceptmak- ingdeposits of public moneywith the bauks, and this o will not be likely to do under my The e demvtion of bonds and the anticipition of interes t tobe suficient, how- ever, toeasetho financial situntion, but if they shallnot prove tobo sothesper: vhoure in laige ucasive rspon- sible for the existing sringency wil have tosutior. bus nic n anothe treasu soc dreunstances, SPEAKER REED hus for the las two dags recivel probably more wngmtule tions than inall his previows life, and they have mot been confined tohis immme- diate friends. His trip to Washington wasa good deal of an ovation, and his repblion ollesguesiz ongress mado hisreceptionat the apitl enthusiastic and inkeresting, M Red saidin his Portland speech thathe did mot fedl par- ticularly proul he s speiker, but hardly posible that the cvents of the astthree days an lave hilel toarouse inhima very lively senss of gratifica- tion, ifnot of pride. Tho speatership, inthe powerandinflienc thit amn con- nected vithit, isreally the second offies unler the government in inportance, and its chiracter and valie in this respecthave notdeclined sinee Thorms B. Reed hasocapicd the position, THE repibliems of Indina fron the langnage of their platormto bothonuelly vell satisied with the administration, and they are oually harty in appoving the couse of Sp o Reed, to whom the convention st a conrralilatry telegram. The pltforn declares infaver of recipocity, and theeximple of nearly every otlhor ropublican convention of the presmt yew wis fllowed in onittng any ex- Dression viing a folenl dection law, Thewdveomtesof the bl now in the sente havereeived very Litle - cour neit from the mases of the puty, and stil they wre urging the president o callan oxtm sesionof con- gress, the chicfobject of which would bo toenact anelecion law, ppenr rog THEwWONl's fair location is finally seltled, the Ward of liredorshaving aficmed the orviginal sdeetion of Fake foont parlcand Jackson pek, Theforner Lies immedintely on the city frnt, ac- cosible from all sides, and althoigh linitel inarea, willbe anplefor cchibits not strictly sultural. Jackson pirk istfivemi stant and will be utilized for farm and live stockexhibits, With this distwcting settled, the mnagersshould bestirthemselves with the rel work if they propse to muke the exposiion worlhy of the ovent it will eomuemonte, question genwal prindples it is not tothe publicinterestto permita stroetrailvay lina toenter public parks. Thero muy, howerer, be sme advntage guined if the streetenr line vas required (o erct a station in the northw coner of Hansoom park. Such a hilding con- sructed wnder thediretionof the prk cmmnissio sous toconbrmin siyle vith otherstruturs mightbe nade a great eonveniene. Veryofto a partybelited in the park will beoveralen byn min- storm and a commodius station P the car trckswould be & machneded puolic corvenionc: —_ THE Winon & Southwestern railioad project hs changed its mme and im- proved itsroule, on paper,but untilthe toneern shows some evidene of genuine vitality the change is of little interest to this section, >t CHAUNCEY D¥ signalizes his re- turnto America by amnouning a total lacks of interest in his plitical prospeets. The Central sieike anl the Piikerton mercnares lave evidently tld with fatal effect. THE engincering depanment of the city is mot over-burdened with work just now, Why not asigna member of the staflas viaduct inspector? NorwirnsaNuNG the deplhted con: dition of the public funds,the combine found a placeto plant wnothersinewre, withthetitloof viaduct inspector. We must hive b q() s¢ methods in city af- fairs, ™ at any cost. THE Indiina pepiblion conventin 8 notas profifd of worls asthe demo- itic body, bt vhat it heleed inlength s e up in- force and clerness, Works, not weps, wount. Nowthat thewatrworks compny is ina doating mood, it s t0 be hopd tlose shaptless wnighily boulders will be shippel toiloence or plated in Hinscom Pacls, e AS A matter of persnal safoy, the concil shuld endose its glass howe with sleetironbefore heaviig relksat the school boar, —t— TrEbonl guiranteing thecompletion olthe city hall by Septemberl, 181, shouldbe frmly construtedand no lop A ViGoOmUsmidon diseae breeding wills would mateially inprove the vital statistiesof the eity. —_— NEWSOF 150E NORTIIVEST, Nebrask. Superior s to have auclectic fie alwm system, TheStantn sdools begn with 19 pujils it attndance. AlL the bricklaers in Auburn have strcle fr aninerasein yges of fom H toh a diy. Thenill inm it Tyns yas Wdly lamaged bra break in i tlime nightand itwillakes moth o repic Martin Wesrner, a prominent Oto county firmer, fell fron his bugey near Emwod and brlce btk nesof his rigt am, Thefoursoutiful burghrs vho brokeinto Gillax's harlware store atAubirn hve ken ntened 0 tems of oo yeur ead inthe pen. Somebody trid to bum out Wiliam Mo- Cormik, alarnee nar Browsier, by staring apraine fir. Arewird of $2 has boen of- fered for the apjrehasionof th n. Whib a hernl of catth wire avssing a Iridsroverthe Logm river nar Banenft, the stuctue eliapied, preejitating forty lead ito the water. Severalof theaninals were irowned Walter Lo aul €, T. Waits of Hasthgs doves livery tam o harl thit oe of the oesesdroped leadand the other was com- jletelyuselup, The youths wero arreted for emeltyto aimal, heeldest sonof J . Day of Braning is Ina criticalconlitionns the result of bing tirown fron a hay rake byia frightmed orse and having his arm’ broken in two jlaces and rewivig an ugly gwh in the lead., Miss Sanh the fall term Tilcer,a techerin o district lnear Elwod, vas thrown fim a cart ¥ i nnaviy Toese ad hor Lelt arnand leg were broken. Her faw wasalso badly crushed ly strikingagaist a post, but she will re- wver, A lorse on which Philip Formster was fidingbecame frighined by (he ars near Bertnnd mnd dishedup the milrad tnck. The beomitiveoatrm theaninal md atail- ud allison rosulted in yhich the lovse was killedand Forrsterreceiied ubrokn lez, Young Claibome, s Plitsmuth fat boy, louglt a rvolier tofightIndins, bat i he was sitting down in a hotl theold thing sntoff in his pockt anl_puta lole in bis prutsandlso e inthe ceiling of the mom:. lervfter Claibenewill use 4 club in his avfire onthered nan. The Ministew' aswociatin of deirico has mdored the prhibiory amenlment and b resolied that the various chuhes of thee be imvitedto covent in a weele of wion servies toprayforie sicces of proibi. tion. It lvel notto discontinue Sundiy ev ceson weount of the prohibition tent wmting, altiough fuly in sympthy withthe yorkerrid o at that timeby e proibtionists. Anos Burtwtt, m oll veteranliving at Pratmouth, dow lis quartaly pnsion the stherdayand ivested aprtin ofit inbeer, Whe on his way hone al night he was seized by two men, who robbed lim of the bakance of the pensin mmey and hrey him overa baik filen feet high, When Amos recovred conciousiess in (he morning he found hisnouey gne md a brken wollar honeto renind hinm of his experince with highway nen. ty Juige Williar a rsident of Dav enpoit sine 13, died there on Mond ay, A crayou deaving teadier iamel Thomas is injuil at Now Sharon chan, with adual e The fifth remionof the Vetean asocition will be portSeptanber 23 and 2, Crreeley Stie, a Gilmn small boy, died the oher dayirom lockaw resuting from tunming arasty nailin bis.foo, Aloness with a areusgavobirth to twin cabs at Dubique the other day, the first king of the foest ever born in the state, Two stangers entered the house of J. J Hooder at Al the ovher day and kidiaped his six-yer-olison, Notraccof the mm or chillcanbe fund, 5 Diringthe five diys’ ncest Tndspenien one salonkeeer dearel $1,000 on httle beeralony tosy nothing of the enoinous proft mals onwhisky. Chitle in the viinity of Elbe county, are dying with a strau, suppsedto be Cexis fever. Chatles Firle who owis a larse hen, Ms already loy thiry-three and thediswse is rapidly spread. ing. Twentieth Iowa held at Diven- v, wifo of aprominent osa, attmpted siicide y inherarm, Ho con i and mefical assitance sumnone infimewn sao hee Lif, T pr smental alereaton, ausd by continual ill-fealth, is the caise asigued. B. Marti and wify, anaged couple of Long Grove, jimpel frona npidly movingNorth- western rainat Miono the sther day, think. i Y hal arrived at DeWilt. ~ The ol were Wt acustoned b railway teavel andhado wda ofthe anseqienes of ju inglroma tnin. Both wer saiously bit notfatally injir ] H. H. Lampe, a well-b-do farmer living six mils wrthwest. of Lyons, shot himself thrughihe head, dvingalmost instantly. He haudbeen il fir sone tine and in the morn ing 1o his daugitorin-lay $20withthe rmark You hive eimerdthis," o then sail gool- by to his grudelilires anl walked ot by hinl the smkelmse. A mommt liter shotwashearl and he vas found Lying in a poolof tood witha Dulet bole through i heal. Ho wis sevo tynineyears of At Witerly Thomas Tiigley, the Cedir Falis policenmnewho shot ani’ kiied Dextor M. Jonesand wounted Al Miler a fewweeks Ao was indeved (for murer by the grand Jury, Whenthe nse ame up itwas discoy- erl thal the thie withesss, who were the only one with the exwptio of Mille, who ws wounded whom the state coild produce whosawtheshooting, had disapeard, and it linotknown wiswe' they wre. Tingley wis indctedon the tryserpt” of the tesimony given bythes winesses biforethe pelinl- nay eximinition, Their disppeirane, hoy- evir, will neessigie the colinunce of the ber ter, cas until the De Teyond the Kook hes, The grain rieldl )t the San_Jou in (alifmia this seasn il e sa Y severing an dition was discoven Itis etimited (hat whenthe smson closos thocannery it Marysiille, Cal, will have putup 60,00 cans of fruit. Mayor Hazard of Lo Angeles has veted theordinne: calling a specil cletion to d- cido whether salons shall be clsed o Sun- days. Tristram Burge, pat grnd commanderof the Kiights Templar of Califonia, diedat hishom new SanJossof dropsy. fle was toity-om yeirs ofuzo wd anatie of Proyi- dence, R.T. Giovemor Tooleof Montamn siys that ac- cordingto lis interprtaton of the lawon thesubject, e state legilature will et net Jauary inngule sosionand vithut the calling of s extrs session Lottie Furbes, a varity wctres, bis elped from Bute, Monl, with Matsua Sorakcihi, the Japanes wrstler, Lottie de- serted i jugglor named Harrigan wilh whom she hal ben lving to mjoy Sonkichi's conpay, FRIN THE STATE CAPITAL Continuation of the MNeetings of th Ime trstate Tempennce Unin. THE STATE POULTRY ASSICIATION, Al Areingenents Comyletel for the Great Trdes Diplay on ¥ day —Limcoln City News and Notes. Fiscony, Neb, Sept. 0. —[Specal t T Brer|—The meetings of the intestate tem perice inion are of musnl iterst fo worlers in theenase, The fillowing oficen | weneleded : Prsident, J.A. Troutnan of | Kanas: seentary, . 0. Kntsiner, Beat- rice Neb; trasure, Join Malin, Musating la. jvice presilents, Nibraska, C A. Atkin- som, Linoln; Kawas, L. D Fissier, Wan- o; Tows, B R. Huthing, D Noines; Notth Dikota,C. A Filock, Furro; South Dalota, Rev. Willam Flelding, Huron B AttirneyGeneral Brandford of Kansis wil speik in the probibitin tnt at the fair inds this afternon, nd Judg Culver of Emporiavilllispese temprane deteie | fron a saad in Govenmmt suare this | eveiing. | TR FOU LIRY MIN. Ameeting of theState Polt: sheldat the comeilhamber list orening. L Fobertsof Fekamih wis eleted pred- dene; T. L Tymanof Licoln vies president, andl. B Meyaha of Linoln, secrtary. Mesrs. Lymn, Eonon and Meahan wer appintela omuittee to memrialie the natinalssodationin the mitterof revising thestandard mly mee in ten years, aid alio to agme uwom a unibrm sie of extibitin cops. It was agred t oftr $1,M0 Laprize forthe winter shoy. The mitterof hodinga hneh show wis disussel, anlthosentinent wasunanimaos in fivorof it provided the state boari of u- riciture would ofer ad povide pries, a separato rom wihere dizs auldbe extibited withoutannojing the pultyy, HE WAS ©SED TOIT, Johm Patton, an old soldier, wis upbefore lge Fous tou this moming for heingdruik. Joln wis indined to iraw the linestriely betweon inelbiety anddrankenness. He ac- kwwledeed that'ho hul ben driniing, bt clamedthatho hud takn but litle oer the ducatlovanee, o was discharged, bt hung arund the sttiona litle while andfinaly tagped Judge Howtonon the shoulder, mid wistfully inquiredif hewouldn’tplease beso kind ais 0 give hin a nprimand. Howas i oldsoldier, ud used toit, md itdic't seim natirallo mis thereprimand. He wis tld towme arond i the afernon, md the juige would writehima reprimand. WAS ON THE SH0OT. OMcer Milone had a ha rieee lst evening in arresiing apickpocket, wiho gave thename of Frank Griswoll. The deivenstrit orders for e ofi- cen to ringin evry man whomthey regard asasugpicions chiracer, md Malowe wd sevralother offiers mn nto four tough lookinz customersat tle coner of Teth and Nitrees. The ohers wot abng quietly ennugh, but (riswold wvas atough fmn wy brack, and when Malonestared of with him, the felow drewa +4-aliber reolve from Tuis coat pocket, and shoved it inttheoca’ face. As gruns of thatealibre are just wint supply the crvings of Malne's appdite, he prcecded toeat it buttivst pulled bis own Tittle pop, when the chip weakened and went iotlyv (o jail. Tl will be tried for assault ith inten't to kil wi ing expe- ANEA MY MORNENG FIy fir, the orisin of which will go n the age'lalded ‘ankiown” ocured 20" coele this mornig in the basimentof No. 1211 O street, theerocry sure of S. P. Stvens&e (0. The fire odgimted in the cdlingof theconmodins hscumnt. A fr. mer temnt had coverd the wiling with tared per and this was abut all that burned, Tl stooke was very dense and lin- dered the fimen gratly i thir worlkine. Ml Stevenshadist pit 1o lage quantity offine tas, which wasstond jut_ oterhed. Ho fers 'that the peculiar tarry smeli wihich permated it his desteged e toa aul danazela pitionof the gncery stodk The firc wis cofined tothe i pier pr- tin, dopitetho fact tat i the bisemmt were tvo bigkemsenotanks aid a big jile of prepred kindiing for thy quicle starting | offireson cld mornings. Mr. Stevis oti- zutes bis Lo, principily by i olse, at )0 or 31,50, Ho s insuwnce polides h wilh thi agucies of Bum & Besonand Daws & Co., and $2,00 with iuith & Rains. TIE RADIS DITLAT, The grand trads display oceirs timorow aul allirragemnts lave boen perfeted to ke ita gnnd sicces. The prad will forn ani be radyto start ats o'docle shary, Theline ol marh wil b wet o O to Eleveuth stret, north on Elwenth to Q. west o1 Q t'Teuth, suth o Teath b O, WSt 01O tElerenth, south on Eleenth to M, west o1 M. b Teith, orth on Tenlh to O, wost 1 O 0 Ninth, morthon Niith b Qund Rto dibunland williot e chuized. ALL vilizens averequesteito ilimiute their mideices md pacesof buines dunng the wssingot the parade. Thelllosing genthmenave ppoited ind mquesied tactou to SWE of th gand narshil and willreport muntel on the. cor- wer ofNinetenth andO strectsat 750 : Captiin L. H_ Cleney, clief of essms, Charles Clark. . R. Bing Burr, C. FL Beah, Ciptain Jimes Tyle 8. Banvick Liatennt I all membernsof Cinton t'orl, Ciptain C. M . KeeFer, W, L. Housvorti,” Ciptain W. H. Bevgzer, Dr Simmons, Cayplain J. W, Pirei- vl Colomel 7. B, Douzias, J. W, Sherwood, Lieutiant W. £ Haris, Licutonat. W, 1. Churdill, Licutnant . 'F.” Hicaeqs, (olo: el Johu Jeicing, Cobncllohn B. Brai of Bennet, Colonel . J Bitlsof Fairbury, (olo- nel A, Comis, and Mijpr . L. Willams of Genevar, Colonel W, W, Wolott of Central City, Colowl P H' DiCasin of Sidiey, Colonel KL J. Wellsof Onati, Lieutenant | W. AL Dulcer; Colmel . F. Dovas, Dr. | Charls Furt. Marhalsof divisims will roprt for duty At 7 and willuppont their several stafl mcens, Marhalswill vearred searls orer shouler and ailes either ed, yvhite or white sarfs over the Lot Shoalder, CTET OIS AND ENDS. { Tho howe of L. Libernan, 1421 R streot, was aterel by burgies vme ime st ight by prying opena back windoy, The dwell- iz e ruisacked, bt Sl in ash and agold 300 yere ull tiat were fr; Frunlk i = C. Halettand their ndblue £d Homolin, who roons Ninthstret Hitebins bl the filr yosteriay afterioc rtumed i tho evening diso : fend in human shpe had ran his womand walicol offwithhis hest tousers Gerge Hettlo hiy rom 9 in MeClhin's lotel on NorthTenth siret, and son one wentthroigh his mom last vz in his absence, und asa conseguence G won't be able t attnd churd nest Sunday with his bist piir of pants, Anold ldy whose name was not reprted to the pulice ceatd alittlo exeilemet at Elovath and PP strects last evening by franticatly cryig mt that some opo had pickol herpociot of & wallet continiug 39) Wwhile she was oo loarda Stndan line car | en route tthecity T'his mominga Wonan was Barlngtor demt wilting for 10 lewe the eity, anfin w uguirded mo. mentsteppd afow fet avay fromher grip, whidh was Lying on i seat, Shetarnd apund JuSE in tiwe to we a felloy run though the door withit in his hand. She nisedan alaem, e ONicer Irelnd wd Doputy Sheriff Mo Farlud tok upthe chas. The fillow ran intoalumier yard o blodk snth and was lost b view. _Anothr young hap who pave bis mame 4 Hirey Thoruon nn ot of tho ardiiths pair of pantsin his haud, aud he was prom)ily wilard and takn w0 tho sta. tion T wo honemen who gave thei Joe Davis anl Lit Nold were nn Omar Sipe and Docetive PPund as cious chancten this moning They overheard conyersing asto how thy » man Lustnight, Fnk liyers, wiftandonill, wee anon; the Fremut visiton to the Capital ity tday. On_ retuning from a visit 0 the wsylum, whil pasing throgh govemment square in No.22 in the , wentot ¥ see 1, and wha he od that a sitting in the opporunity nes o | in by | suspi wery lone’ Byers, who ls the heat Iying in & Matthew Hankins, the W orll- Flerald man suieided who Wyuks cor fsaac Sty wis given o licase today o mirey Miss Ann Dinnelly, B wood, Ia. He vas tikento a hotl and precarious comtion, yostoday, wis buriel metery thisaftenoon. ir, agel forly-foir, o wed twaty-hur, of (len Thelisveputable houseof Bird i Dishrow, al 1625 O stroe, wis dosed yeserdiy by orderof Miyor Graham, whogave tholand: lidy tine ot out. wor ke b ilthecity aough to fispoe ofher thing and The residents asert that the o tadken the law in theie own hands | This is tho | louse where the shoting affuy occurd the | attomews hal nol othernight, Nine distrie Johm Fremomt his inside D Kin bioke ation i, & wsistnt nent, A scene fors ab 1: werelwo | teem respectively, G m abor | md Pstrwts, with siid theix Forvest: hact come nod ibles arrested efox forcloure suity were court ok wvaddle and ohers. atihe suto university, by hiswide, return ol tod fled in the ¥ agaist W, HL Atwood, @ ittorviey, brought them down i pei. pley, profissor of agrialtum anl acompniel {le rongit with i Dr._ Fother Bostn gutleman, whowillact a instrictor in Kilgleys dopart was yitnused in plice healquar. 0 this morning. The priipal yourny g vls asged e diteon and nine who had becn found ina jus Samnden’ siloonon Tenth four gumblers. They names were Lilu Clarle and Dells hat they wer fom Omain and lown to see the fair;t they positions in Omahaand wereof parcits ; that they had never bewm anl hal never done any thingnohow Thiey ful nice gentlmenlastevenin g wo were Tha fello Sitmms, Cie Mitton, ries Lldv the girls othera cl A I “Huve you aly pewriter! kind” | berter work thun Reean He The M Mrs, I rtherstated thit they met s al when theother met, It is said wine wed freely, WS gave their names as H. B orge Perking Charles Davis and Ao men iere bailed it by dee anl Gus Samdaers. One of laims to v a senogapher aid the rie ina dy gods store, apil Working Mach New Yorke Herall. e “Whit “They do s I and frekled er blondes.”? Recthad Wontd Kitl His Crotor Detrot Frie Pros. rquis de Leuwille the admnirer of k Leslio pims o killa roporter. s Is unjust, as well as wilsind, as it ws the rporters that nadethe narquis, Sho The Tow wing Their Grtitud e, StlowisG polbitionists lave tominteda D mic rel, stuteticke forthe purpse of giving aid and comfort 1o of tstifying thoir gr of the o congress, which loonsin thy thodemcrats, That is their way titu do forthe pas o law by arepibl abolished thousands of - at state, nal pac — - The Greit Ass. Kansas Céty Journat. Th grat wk i supposed t be ixtined, but the markibley al ass hasa wile range and ro- vitality. Thegreat auk was noted for the fuct that itcoull neither walknor fly ul hiscongenerin the cen disti mental world the fuct Tas. ngushed from that be coulineither thinknoxrbe thought about. A —~——— Circulation Boomer. St. Lois Bopedii Mr. Cliclesin isnow reported to b co temyplating pape. T effort to f nalisn. A the purchas of a Chicagzo new: hen sems to b an oruanizd ore Mr, Clarkson back into jour- wan who has appointea 26,00 postnastors oightio ablto nakes boon in circulition, If the hamue New lishing ahe thatthe fol ness, they ar natire of the animls. Thae isnot acatm carth throgh the diy than whave to st that nigits. TheYoung G Clewdanc 1 The <o census i tionabout figures first given giant inhalitants gainof 109,08, times the enire previous pe youg 80,418 y af th 1 matct bas done much Cl A Built That Way. Cllcaagn Post, orlkers Wwho am es tab- me wherein to keep eats fany lines will ppredate their kiud- waderfilly mistiken in the rather wouldn't be an otcast ¥ it home ac CERAT it of Ne braska. ecreer and Henld. aplte oMlcil mturns fom o the Omahi, Neb., show a popila- G000 larger thin the uwoftidal ont. The woderul of Nebasla basrisen fom in 180 w0 130526, a which is more than thr on. No e same class in the Unitel States v this spladid shiwing, wd los boasting than City,St. Pauland Minneapols. FOR FREE LULBER. Sentors Paddock and Mauderson ke BrieC Argumoents., Inthesenale FridaylastSenators Paddick nd Manderon luuber on the freel Senator Paldock sentor from Ovegn thinlss it isvery striange thita stte lie little groys cultivatinz abit this comtry, such a state,a stale so cirmmsanced, isthe ono timber is wasted the anitho pric tim Lo be COITes Jon. Now, [ d not prapur tion to put listwill m some doubtsabout that, will traisf, who hiand L mill ang be brisia-I ¢ increased b sumer will neis anxio it will be o W can b was s theduty is But, sie, tinent in our stile, asmy rosentel, is ove lutely unat s teir interestsare conc shall bopu The tyo wis - alio mous vite ddlezation asit shoule by the arzael ity forputiing t,as follows: Ail: _ Mr. President, the Nebrsica, which s v oXeet that which it cultivation, by planting and it, shald = be slicitus waste of timbor in My idw about that s that ber, partionlary solicitons, beause as facilities for secaring it tho cost tolhe wnsuner, ure Yingly incrased. oot know, Mr, Prsident; lTam d to maintain that taispropsi- this cliss of lanberupon the free alerially cheapa it. | anfess to Lum ot sure Lt it erto the middlonen, thow peple e lumbe after iU paesses fromthe efire it roaches the furmers in Ne M notsure b ttheir gains will be >y this redution, and thal the on- il t recive the beneit which usto seeure. I hope, loweer, that lerwise, as it ouzhtio be Ifot, 5. lhrough regulations,in olhe urethese bentitsto the consumer if wmoved lowerer this may result, the s ollagnohas ep- whelmngly, L may sy abso- Anous as o the neessily, sofar ned, that lumoer tupon the free list Lt Legislaures of stated by my cille: on both ocesions i cogres toma 1le pussible forthe the state, as gue, by unini strtied their such eflorts nto make to ure that, consimuation, and evey puliti conven ars of Same expr newspaper mide 4 e i cox most efort Thernfore, o it duty prposit Ay iy that when I of my stalo prposition, as loug asthelr ac togivehe own, aud without d not Lilely b I havelhe o se this oppor Lunber ior woiee of m ensin [Mr, Swoner), nelghbor i th sich esrnest and other of schedules his discr appenls aloeal intenst, geat imber and luuber produing states of The c atr. by eve denand upon represen m, 1o uge itwithall 16 tin, I belive, for the b political pariies has made the mssion, Not ouly that, but every I the state, of both parties, has atives of the Jress that they shall usetheir ut- 1o scuresucha result. inobedienceto that smtimnt, had 1 doubt, Ishould feul it to be von 11 were mysel £ ppposed tothe my strength. [lay down this broal proposition ; Ifinda stng dominnt sentinent to be in fivor of aay ah as I stand wpresntative | will try that sutiment, o mike it m ofurtier itso faras I an d so i apablic injistice, And ¥ shail tled vpon by the people whom tonorto mpresent o doany thing i ted of this chancter The imenlment ought tobe adopted, and 1 | urge cnate o nity @it tothe praire sutes to try and get chaper Manierson siid: The l‘lu((u‘nl nd, the smator frm Wis- wio s my nemrest te, hasnot boen heanl in ole appals upon any the itens of any of the In this bill, but 1t is mot to that &t is s, He quatly and arnetly for Hb reprsents om of the is d [ do ot wonde that he weks fort in hispower t advance the sipposed wilfar of that iidusiry ; but it is that local i sterest thil pronpts Kim to raise fekdy man, wis overcone by i Omahi | . Lsabel Bond, | from his summer | | | | | can jou expect whm tugeof knowing t you get alongzwith your g son for helieving,” said Vice President W el tod, the St. Louis Theen, diseern no eviden also failed indisco Wik close on the tracks caused the r ool prozressin fixing the guitton the right perons, but. [ e hao pol, trains hore ro; possible for any att su his volee, Just asit isthe Interst of my own Loality that pompls mo to suggest this anon dnent, General Hancock was laughel at when ho siid that tho tarilf was a leal lssue, and you from the stndint of advocay and support of confiicting inlorests, no true thing wis ©ver spoken than the statiment of that very fuct, and woareall governed just as the sena- tor fron Wiscomsin i governedin this debate and inhis wtionupon thisquestion by that local interost wnd by that loeal projudic whateyer itmay be. Mr. President, I donot think that the sena. r fron Wisconsin_ s outstripped me in de- votion to the prototiveprindipleso far as votes upon this bill wo wneerned. I donot olieve there isany state in the unjon that exeeeds in devatioi o the general principlo ol profoctin under which the whole nation Tas prospered the state that T havethe honor inpartto mprosent, butat th sane tine i s cortain desires ind - wishes, exictly liko aber tates, based, il you plese, upon pury siltis hness and leal prejudice, My friend fron Wiseonsin fathor eviticises the fdea sugzasted by the Seaitor from Dela. ware,and [ think advanced also by the sena. tor foom Now Jorsey, that thero should be i dfortio coiserse thse great forests and pre sirvothe yoods for fatum wses. [ sugrest 1 thesenator that this eforton his part an. the efort of the snatoss froma Michizan i comectin with him, _arn bsed upon o loal sclishuss far from oo menchble, aid upen the grapit greed o mm who are engaged i this very profitible lumber business, whic promts them to the immediate destyuciio of these grat forests vather than their pre servation. I take up the testinony given fore the wivs and means committee of thy lousciand [ find that Mr. John A. By speaking for the geest state of Michizean o o belialf of tholurmber intersts there, test fies as follows Tho Chasfrman Rizht here permitme o ask Jou. t thurite You arg nowexhasting thy home supply, low long willit be in your il gnone, "belre e’ ontpit will b ex- usted ? Mr. Edgot—Tuthe teritory of which [have s speiking. from Sazinaw as fae norh cldnawon tho Lake lluron sh hinlirits when' [ say thit five « h rswillexhaust all tho pine timber in that lerritry. This is a should give us pause uudation of trees. I say, Mr. President, that this whole cous try las aninterest in the preservatim of theseforets, the poductof whichis so e essary forthe full ajoyment of life, and 1y an offort. for their prescrvation and consery o tion of this thuber e can open & Iew sourc of supply, if we can open the groat for ownel, as'is allogedby Amerians in for the benefitof the lunbor-consuming ple oftheUnited States, L am willing uni snxins for oneto have it doue. My actihn, howeyer, inthismatier isbascl ou thut two co stibures of my state and politica ite convention afler statoe convention of both political parties have urged upon tho represcntitives of Nebraska upon this o that they should do what they can to bring about this result and place wihite-pine L wpon the free-list; and whilel an devoted 10 the interets of theentim country and desi o all pirts 0 be beneited, whan the intircst of my immediie anstitioney am at st and ey speakin sich terms and gve ue i structions throgrh. the legislhituve, I propo 1o listen 1o theie wiice and obey thir strudions when thematter isnotore inve ing human vizits, it simplyone of fiuac policy. Twillvoteto plice “whitepine i ber o the freelist,and it it cannot by o by the ancnduent thatl will reiew at tho proper time, perhaps it can bo by someother s ol LITFEE RIPL Drilce’s M mo: A readit himsell my like winewhen it is read. Hupers Yung Peojle: Age—*How dda an you, yearsolder thin Johnnlé Johmie £ *“Tdon't know." PliladeiphiaSociety : Little from the city)—I don't like Why, wiit'sthe dith—It tastes a3 though it had beel ow, aad 1 just believeit has. Drike's Magazine: There is s good deal of rel tape abut the givernment, but wlint everyone s upbraid: in this wholesale « s, min_who cannot to look upon thy Of Uncert. Jimmier? **How in “Two old s Edith (just this milk trer with itl ing itt ‘sMagzine: The man who pleads own cise may have a fool fora lawyer us the lawyen ‘ave— Wit hohasthe advan at fool, ter: “Well, Susie, how v of cookin the tin Fliegeudo Bl do O, beantifully, d we are married T shall b 1 cook, I shull beso hppy, especially when yoi ek, for | am | s all soits of nic@reci pos for sick pople London Star: Pulice Magistrats—Did s see the begianing of this trouble 0 W ines “Y s, sin L siw the very commenemnent wasabout two y T ol eans ire S8, sir the parson said. Wil thou Do thismanio bothy wedded husband © and sho said, ‘T will.” " - GUARDING AGAINST WiICK ¥, Webb Assures the Public That the Tentral is Al Right, New Yorg, Sept. 10.—[Spuial Telo m to Tre Ber—<lhave abindat vo- “that the mported attempt towreck anl Chicag express tran Monday night was a pire inveition on part of Timothy Dunwooly, the flagma ineer whowas in chargeof the loc- motive annomecd his disbelief in Dun wooly's story when the train arrived Poighlkepsie, for the reasm that he cou that ties had been st intothecattle gurds, We have lad place carefully eximined by an expericn roalmaster aid one of ouragents, and tl vering any indication of .u attimptat trin wroeking. “What will ber qone flagnan!” Mr. Webb was. Well he will gt nopresent,” replied M ebb, with a lawgh. “I bave no fear thit serious attempts will be made to utnl tuins beciuse we are too of the misereants wh ntdisaster. We are maling v justhow fu as It m i theend i view i theswill punishment of the real wre I wantthe travding public to bedo ussired as o the probable safety of our Weo tave the truck trict rded from one endof i and beliove it will bes in mpts ab wreeking to b carried out, oven if they uro we wnud efti dently gu to the dhe sflly {1 When Tiby was sick, we gave her Castorls, When sho wasa Child, sheeried for Castoria, When sle beame Viss, she cling to Castorla, Wien slo hadChiddrea, sbe gar then Castoria, OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANYY. Subsortbed and Guaranteed Capltsl. ... 8500000 Paid inCapiial 5 e e 850,000 1bonds; negotiaton papr: roceles and ovecute Aete s Lransfer agont @nd Lrustee ralions tak ciFge of poperty, i Omaha Loan & TrustCo SAVINGS BANK, S E Corner 16thand Douglas Sts Pald in Ca; Bulsorib Lisbillty of $tockhol Ital . o and Guaranteed Capital .. )y LT Y .« 200,000 5 Ror Coat Interest Pald on Deposits. FIRANK I LANGE, Cash jor. # 50,000 100,000 Oficers: A. U, Wyman, president; J.J. Brown, vicepresident, W. T. W yman, treasurer, torwi—A, U.Wynan, J. 5. Millurd, J, J Gy - hareon B W, Nush Thon iuball George b Lake. Cl most. alarming statement and ~== / < v »