Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1890, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. L. ROSEWATER, Edior, % PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. SUBSCRIPTION, , One Year T OFFICT Bullding er N Omah South O Con Chic and pssed 1o the BUSINESS LETTF A1l business Tottersand ddressed o Th Publishing Company. Urafts, ehecks and postoffice ordors ble to the order of the oom pany The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietors, nid roam and Seventeonth Sts FWORN STATE CIRCULATION Btateof Nol iry ot The sernly sy 2 DALY I Neo that for 8: Kunday Mondiy Tuesduy. S W Sont ny.Sept. il Sapt. 1, Baturdiy, Sept. 15, Sworn to before me and st presence this Lith day of Sente ISEAL, | vUrEL Btateof N aher. A, 1. 1590, Notary Pubiio. sworn, de- y of The Beo o o) y for the daily efr nih o olor, | 15 copies bruiry, 1860, 20,815 ¢ GEONGE B rn 1o before me, and suly sonce, this 10th day of S N Tur fortheoming de itand Ts- land promises to be one of the most. im- events of the Nebraska cam- S0 far s tho Second district cerned, Mr. McKeighan's record scems to bo the worst thing cxhibited t An explanation is in order among the democrats, bu is con- AN incy will not materiall business sentatives, The difticult problem is d room for the new members without enlarging the hall, members pateh of —— Som of the southern papers are y ing the picture of Tillman, the candidute for governor on the allinnce ticket of South Carolina, The picturein itself carri much woe that there is no chanco for the gentleman’s election. 08 80 11 is molancholy evi ful harmon enee of the soul existing between the twins that the official announcement of the population of Minneay od a St. Paul mun to invest in a casket and shroud. The defeat of the Su intly cit by thirty-three thousand filled the dents with a wild desire for death. the funcral move, — Wny therepublican camparign really opens on the 20th of September, while it is rather enrly for base-burning coal stoves, it might as well ba set down us a cold day for the other tickets inthe field. eampaign is to be opened at thy nt points and veneerod reformers of ull sorts should take 5 the woods Their day of millenium will have ar- rived. res L pursue the evil tenor of their ways, Prosccuting attorneys and others who intorfere with their pleasant voeation receive reminders that a hangman’s vaits them, Missouri is yet dem- n ler polities, but the gratify- part of it is that majoritios are be- ing gradually redveed. Tnres large iron mills at Pittsburg and ono at Allegheney City, Pa., have abundoned the use of nutural gas. The reason s the uncertainty and unusually high price of natural gas, This brings the matter back to the proposition that black diamonds must be used in the man- ufacturing industries of this country and offers to clectricity a chance to 1 deem itself, — THE rosults at that politicians have way to beat the Australian ballot Sy s tem. Opposition volers are bribed not 0 cast their votes and politicians out- side are boughit to cast their votes in cortain wayin advance. The Australian system as demanded in Nebraska, and which will doubtless be adopted by the next logislature, simply provents at the ballot box. Any reached in advance as to the sale of a vote will doubtless stand, but few such purchases will be made. —— It isovident that a detormined effort will bo made in the houss by eastorn members to roject the senate amend- ment to tho tayiff bill placing binding twine on the free list, The eastorn men assertthatit isan injustice to the rest of the country to put binding twine on the free list and thus, as thoy claim, destroy an industry which employs thousandsof men in the east, while re- taining a duty of twenty-five dollars 8 ton on raw hemp, It s not surprising theeast should antag- onize what would prove a benefit to the west, but the claim that placing binding twine on the froo list would destroy the industry Is ab- surd, The combine which obtained con- wrol of this product proven itsolf un- worthy of sympathy or protection, It has deliberately inflated prices and com- pelled the producers of the country to enrich its members, Itdestroyed com- petition and arrogantly echoed Bill Tweed’s defy, “What are yougoing to do about it?” The senate amendment was the response Theopposition of the east should unite the members from the western states, regardless of political effiliations, in a determined effort to up- bold the senate amendment and ro- lieve the producers from the grip ol a [n&cwnury trust, Rockaway show dlready found o THE OMAHA DAILY BEK: TUE A correspondent says that in portions of the state the argument is being made under high got snso money in thelr schools whilst country supports the saloons and Ll expenses of prosecuting fights 1 riots caused by whis| All prosecutions that arise out of riots and fights in the municipal courts are paid for out of municipal funds. If the complaint is thit the license money goes to the support of the schools in the cities and towns, in: d of the counties at b, then the remedy is to change the law by the legislature so as to make a different distribution of the license fund, To adopt prohibition simply w out the nse fund and leaves nosuch fund for the support of the schools in cither the citiesor the counties, Now theresult must be that both the cities and the counties must have incre taxation for school purposes under prohibition, Under prohibition the people add to their burdens of taxation instead of diminishing them, The country does not support the the farmers do all the drisking, > con- tention of the prohibitionists is that all the drinking people @ in thecit If that istrue, it is the cities and towns that support the nd not the country. There is no more reason for wying that the country should have a share of the we fund derived from suloons than for saying that the country should be compelled to pay the expe of acity council, acity police foree. and that of all oth: ty oflicers made nec- ary torun a city government. It being evident thatthe city 1 the burden of all the expenses made necos- sary i regulating the liquor traflie, it is entitled to the revenue derived the from, It has been demonstratod by the ofli records in the states of Mai M husetts, Towa and Kansas, duri prohibition times, that the expenses of ninal prosccutions have boen much ger than they ever weve under the > system of Nebraska Under prohibition, acc the officinl reports of Portland, Bangor and Augusta, in Maine, and of Dos Moines, Davenport, Dubugue and Council Blulls, in lowa, it is shown that the pe: arvests for drunke is greater than it is for ska, and that the minal prosceution have i tio. These facts would scem 0 bo a suf- ficient answer to the assumptions of pro- hibitionists as indicated in the opening of this article. license the towns the pay )8 sed snloons unles oons, 4 1508 ng to the MKEIGITAN'S R Out in York county the seem to be allured b nouncement that Mr, ) ning for T to know something about his record, and eeting itly held there, oceupy- ingoverseven hours in se , wouldin- icate that they were in dead eavnest. . McKeighan started with a groat about changing all the laws of the He would not onl e the apple’s fail his own, but he roposed to have a great mauy other things come his way. The government was unstable; the money of the land was not what he would give his'constituentss nothing appeared to be what le would have it. But just now he seemsto b in a position in which he cannot doefine his own record. Ie cannot tell what moneys he received when county julge of Webster county, d if he could teli just what he roc d he could not tell just what he did with it. it was cminently f at a gon- eral row shot McKeighe met his strik supposed. that nothing concorning the exmpuign would be accomplished, My, MoK is merely sowing the seeds of di the democratic ranks, whilst all the alli- ance folks who atone time thought they might give him their support o through with him. His record is yet the interesting thing in the Second dis- trict, and until he can explain that, there is no particular chance for enthu- sinsm. Mr. Harlan, inthe meantime, is go- ing along, and the result this coming November will be such an overwhelmi £ victory for him that Mr. McKeighan and his follow will wonder wl th wasted timeto explain any of the un- savory record. —— AL TATION, CORD, rmers do not »n e prearto want erse, Law of the According to the lutest roports from Washington there is no apprehension, S0 far as the troasury regarding the financial situation, but thelass the stringency in New nd the pressing demand for loans leulated to create afear that the condition of the market may bocome move serious before theve is an improy ment. The difficultics of the situation are not wholly dueto speculation, While this islargely responsiblo for the existing stringency, another potent cause is the apprehension of bankers of an dinary demand from importers so pay duties on goods entered since the begri- ning of August and which must bo talken out of bond, aceording to the terws of the tariff bill as adopted by the senate, before the Ist of Novem- ber. The estimates of the amount of money that will be required to do this vary from twenty to forty million dol- lavs, but allowing itto bo midway be- tween these sums it will be a gre: in upon the money markot. pating the higher duties of the new ift bill, there has been an enormously increased importation of merchandise, and if the edict of the s o that the duties upoa ull this entered since August 1 must be paid before November 1, is carried out, the drain upon the money mar- ket will be very severe, It has already been suflicient to make a rather serious squeezo, but what has been e sperienced will amount to little compared with what is threatened, The treasury is doing all that it can under thelaws to give the market re- lief, and the disposition both of thepres. ident and the secretary of the treasury is to doall that is possible to ease the mar- ket and to avert any tendency in the di- rection of a financial erisis, Tlhis fact alone is sufficient to reassuro the wonetary interests of the country concepned, ) tion of a financial panic Wrere wasthe mspector when tho electric light went out? I¥ the heeler o pormitted | to run primaries and conventions, there is no show for the ofiice finding the man, — Trx crowded condition of the various courts of the count ve toshow that litigation keeps pace with progress in other directions, -y 8e THE school heelsof the Pooh-Bahs, Omaha's folly muddle, coming on the exposure of the comneil BOrVe to illumine South in rejecting annexation, T in tho enrollment of the public schools isas large as could be cx- pected, in view of the conta gion scare and wantof adequate accom- mods causoloss fons, T grand opening of the republie campuign is not a marcker to the wic sad, eager intevest that pro v the grand opening of ils McDONALD of Canada de- clares that the Dominion cannot vestrict tige importation of Chinese. He admits that the country is mads the dumping ground for large numbars of Mongolinns bound forthe United States, but the Do- minion government is powerless to Legislation can only be had through the British parlinment, but relief from that source camnot be hopad for, owing to th close commereinl relations existing he- tween BEngland and Ching, Under theso conditions the United States must police successfully check the act, ow gliss trust is now in put into efect its avowed meliting the publie, combinas to emtrol pro- , according o tho man- y 18 to unity the interosts of manu- facturers, systematizo the business, limit the output to thy demand, and give pur- chasers the benefit of a business aconomi- eally manag Itisono of the greatest evidencas of inc honesty that manufacturers are tu r D the pub- lic n to purposs of Likeall sini duets, its obj sing 2o0d,” but unfostanataly th 150f these selfeonstittel tors go thundoring down time unrealizol profes- bonofac- the aisles of TiE passage of the ordinance increas- ing the number of polling districts in the city, removes the dangerof disfranchis through luckof voting facilitic isis but one means to an end, Thoe devolves on every organi v citizenint din the welfare of ¥ and state to 4 in sceuring a iplete registration of voters, The sts are wseless, New lists must be made, and avrangements should be com- pleted inadvance which will insure a thorough enrollment of qualified clect- ors, It is well to remember that th avebut five days of registration and diligent work to place all names on thel TiEe great morul regulators sas have unearthed another ev ing legal remedies, bles and justices, in casting about for fresh sources of rov gantic social vampir tims by the scora, forth that euchre, hi demoralizing acen mot cated from the household, lainy of these soxial g understood by the ol and they proposs to pants, nou of Kan- “1 req uir: he vigitant con- b ers The vil- mes isthoroughly i of tha lnw rost all partisi- ter where founl, and deal with them aswith petty gamblors, Tho moral tone of Kunsas has d such a point that hevoie remadics are ne sary to stamp out the social raseal of the *‘jolker” and the infamies of the *five-s pot. house record for tho in September shows the business of the country is not the speeulative flurry, and is adily inereosing. Compaved with the same period of last year, there is anag- gregate inerease of eight and five-tenths percentor fourteen and six-tenths out- side of New York. Ofthe fifty-four citios veporting, thirteen show a declir With the exception of St. Paul, Des Moir n Francisco and Los Angeles, all westorn eities in the clearingassocin- tion report an incrense, varying from thivty-four per cent at Omaha to percentat Minneapolis. Tt is a signifi- Buffalo, Galveston and located at theextreme 15 of the country, show a week imate ud his horny Webster county by forced mavehes. The object of his sud- den call is fraught with momentous con- sequences to the independent ticket, In addition to his varied accomplishmehts as a tiller of political soil, Farmer Edgerton possesses o peeuliarly pe suasivo way of comsoling widows and orphans, of weeping when they weep, and spreadi lubial salve on maternal rent Ajppreeiating these qualitic the independent managers doubtless hurried the noted tothe southwest, where deep er have been torn in the prospects of M- Keighan,- That painfully explicit doc ment filed in the probate court must be suppressed, and Edgerton’s missiou is to patch up peaco with the injured and aflicted. They must be made to see the error of their way atany cost, —— Y business suffers more or less from the dullness incident to the transis tion from summer to fall and winter trade. This commercial lassitude ispar- ticularly noticeable in August, and yet, despite thisfact, the railroads have ma- ally increased their receipts over the corresponding period of 1889, Sta- tistics compiled from Bradstiets show an increaso of four per cent for the month, Out of one hundred and forty- five roads reporting, only thirty-onoe show decreases, most of which are small, For eight months of the year one hun- dred and thirty-nine roads, with an ag- gregate mileage of eighty-three thou- sand, show a gross increase of ten per tongu ched South Omaha farmer | cent in earnings over the same period of , with an'Trérease of only two per cent inmileage.” Thisis largely in ex- cess of the gain in 1889 over 1888, and in- dicates a fairly prosperous condition of the transportation business. In this connection it i« | rthy of note that the corporations are confident of a large in- crease in traffiy during the closing months of the year, Despite the marked reduction incvops, the volume of busi- noss diminution, the inereise in prices stimulating business in other lines, shows no —— Caused the Cold § Kans s City Journa The coldness existing betwoen Minneapolis and St Paulscems to have affected the en tire northwest - A8 Others see San Chicagy Inter-Ocen, am Jones says: I amso glad ever ties 1o preac mak s of himself" San n way geta disin terested opinion preaching, that when- as 1 do, he in that of his own oneelse PR =S Do Lew Us Rest. Chicago The story of “Robert Elsmere’ is to be an- sweved by another work of fiction. What is the use of dosinga man with quinine when he has recovered outively from his chillsand fever and forgotten thathe ever had them? Tho Situatio Norfolk News, ign for governor seoms tobe lurgely of the “Douglas county aguinst the balancsof the state” order. As the rest of Nebraska has about six times the popula- tion of Douigles connty, thero should be no doubt about the outeome of such a contest. Mr. Boyd's camp —- He Saws the Air. Nufalk News, He +he saw-ed the air; he tilked and made signs, And yet nobody can tell what Me. Kem will do if he gets into congress, The people want & man who will do som thing clse talk and make signs, A deat and dumb man will answer every pur- pose, if he will sid; nly do something, - Somd Advic York Times, This is the year when overy repu should vote the ticket. Remernber the e ord of your party on all questions of concern to.the masses you have been a part of, and can justly be proud of its roco It is cheel ing wonopoly and legislting for the people stheworkean be done, and this becu its record. - Discouraging to Polit Kanas City Times., Australian ballot veform appears to be o i the navow political ehannel down which the prohibit party moves and has its foeble being. The proywion in the that auy picty desir 1 sate ballot for its nominecs 1t 1 Cranks. 1 have least wtal vote at last p ¢ seerns to bo muking it very unpleasant for the handruls of cranks who flock avound the various isms, at Garidd Cowity Quiver, “Our father wio in Lincoln, Burrows bo thy rame, thy kingdom come in the Th teent senatovial district as it isin your of. fice. Givous this dayour daily ofMice and help us to punish thosewhorefuse t kue down to us. We know it is wrong, d father, to bleed the farmers for subscriptions to an anarchistic pap 1sell them pewter badges, but thou knowest, dear father, that wo must “work” the granger forall there i3 in it while we can, S -— Gratifying Stabilie Baltimore Am 1y beliod the proaictions of Two years azo the im- 1 that a revolution was inevit Peancy hasa grat des tiny bofore her as th pioneer of civil livarty von royalty o by 1 dship of this ve in France. e, France ha growing aceu 2 to oW is to caltivate the £y public which has display nar superative cnorg; in spite of i ——— Disgnsting in the Extremo, rfeld County Quaver, Whorld-Hitcheo farmal! fox the good of the **demo puhty.” The 'y which the Worll-Horald has boen dish- ing up to the farmers is disgusting in the It it loved the farmers so why did i not stay with them i the independent mo nt! Ol! no, there was 1o chance of suc there, but it enough republican fivmers could be inducel tovote the indepandent ticket the democrats could slide into the of- fices and the World-Herald would becomo the oflicll organ of the democratic administra. tion to feed at the public criv, - - The High Pressure System, Pifladelphia Record, Tt may readily ber admitted that wo must havesystem and method in our schools; but we must have something besides. We use examinations as gauging lines, but ow por ages do not show true values, We got s of information and progressive series of but the child's mind, instead of be devdoped, haswo often been flooded. We bindall the schools together in a series of grades, apportion the hours forall work, set a thousand muchinemoved teachors in o schools, and then pour in an overcrowdel throng of chiliren, and begin to cxamine them, without one thomghtas to instiuction, charseter-building and t@ie mental growth, We cannot " boys and gitls for special professions or vocations; all that we e undertake to do public schools is to tran intellect und develop the chamcter of the pupils 0 that they shall be itelligent, mduste con- tented and virtuou izens. I'o awaken | minds of llll'«]lljf , to stimulate the thirst for k n them i habits of inquiry—this ,dsihe greatend to beat- tained ; and thosuccessful toacer 1 the one wkes hiis or~ het pupils tinic pat and independently and stirs them up to orig: inal investigation, But it is doubtfy) if this can be accom plishod so long asto shall t in fol ing the high-pressure syste ch ign individuality in ehildren and guages them all by an 1nflexiblo cagtiron rale. To dotermine the relative standidgt £ pupils in a class on a scale of oue hundréhot ouly udermines tl teacher’s value, butit treats the children u if they were all endowed with the same aptitude. The youthful mind s not a mere knowledge-box, arranged in care- fully labed comffrtments, the cont of which arc to be brought and display a monthly examination. The sam may be applied to the too great relian. teachers and pupils on text-books. We | children talic about co-relative conjunctions, numeral adjectives, subordinate prepositions and the likke before they can give an intelll gent account of any event or utter o simp thought without doing violouce to thelr mother tongue. They have simply swal- lowed their mental food, not digested it, and such mechanical methods are utterly opposed to all nmatural and rational laws. Our edu- cators should realizo that they must teach ac- corling to natural lws aud stimulato all the powers of the human being, and that the ehlld—not examinations, promotions courses of study—should be the obje polut of all teaching, such capacity s isolation, 13, s Nebraska, Plans fora public pirk are being discussed at Aurora, ple erop of Otoe county will be light this yoar and prices high. There are 2,000 head of cattle being fol near Overton preparatory to being shipped Flairmont his faco Newton Williims, aten-year-old boy, had his nose armost torn from by i kick from a horse, Holt connty fs considerably causo its exhibit diu not o premium at thostate fair. The annual reunion of Merrick county will be held on grounds at Ceniral City, October2. Joseph Frazier, eitor of the Fairmont Chionicle, has been snt toan insane asylum, His insaiity was cuused by the kick of 4 colt dissatisfied be. 'y off the first the old settlers of the f ous horse kicked Androw Femsley of in the mouth, knocking out verul teoth and lacerating his face ina tor blo manner. There are abon ment land still landoftico -2 in Box Bult million acres of govern- en to entry at the Chadron H0 in Sheridan coun ty, 26,40 , 195,880 In Dawes ad 520,040 in cos mado away with a valuablo team belonging to Nels Aifson, 1i near Wisne and were fel over to lowa at Decatur fn_tine to the ofticers who were on their te P, W. Hodson of ( cap Vi, who stod on the cha aining goods under falso pretenses, has beon discharged fiom custody, the judgoraling thatno crime had been con mitied and that Hodson's arrest was unwar- ranted, Ben Mund ear-oll son of Jako Mundell, liv Autora, while pl with a gun_cartridge broaght it down 1 thetablowithsafticint foree to explode it, wounding himin the handand on the nose. Hewas pain fully but not seriously injured, Duncan Kereof Republican City was run away with while driving.a teamof colts and WS arag @ mile under tho wagon. Hewas unconseions for some tine, but when he recovered his senses he hihed up the ain and started forho e, orse: came frghtened again wd ran, pulling M ore over the dashiboard, kicking him in. the d and knocking him Scuseless. No bones were broken, but his injuries are serious. ne of the state sssociation of dents and principals will be held tel, Lincoln, o Octc ations will be lield upon *Su minations” and orls s will be read by cad upon * ndent J. M. Hus- u Superintendent to supor at the and 4 pervisior and Reports ntendent P, Fext BBooks™ and Superints sey upon * Whit O Do for His Peopte Sherit Wilon his r from Warron Stat ion urned to Kearney H., bringing A, C. czed with' frauduilently obtai oph Black Blick agree £300 to purchase stock, and o oded could not be named gave Nash three blank checks. The latter filled out the checks in_sums of $1,00 each, 1t the cattle and skipped. One hundred 1 of cattle were recoved by the sheril before heleft for the sh. Thelat. terhas heen in the per or a similar offense before, Towa, Cattloare dring of blacklegin the neigh- bornood of Gilinan A humine society has been formel in Jeuic with & membershiv of seventy-two. The courts have decidel that the meteor which foll onthe lnd of Jotn Goddard in Winnebago county last fall is his property, Saudberg, the old at Ottum poa o fo drunlcen { 1ZY, W manslanghte The Rock Island careied o mthe state fairg maiust 140,000 list ye 1ger the Kco- g0 while in o wirday convicted of 18,355 passengers ounds th s o iam I, Che of central Towa un for jndge in the S died’in lis hon a )t forty-lony 1R Cload ol Carroll, land home on e , with inning her cise, The old Ruinsbaiger yendetta has broken out its supposed, Dotective Bug who and Rice for the w y of Henty Johvs, wis fired on ot Marshall- town byunknown parties, supposel to be members of the g Billy McGuire Webster ¢ couditior Lightuin aud his on his doc D2Witt, September will boheld the dist Young Men'’s Chr Rapids distric sociations in th son, Jones, Lin, Clint Johnson, Towa and Musatine, nmia iPveed, of Favmington, died in own hand. She iod,and had’ been friends that if she would boiling water and let them i then drink the watershe wauld bo She did 50 and died fromtie effects son. Noone kiew how much of the i Shewas under wd of more than pr v of Yell township, ving in o ¢ of a st npletely p isdoubtful. He was the stroke came. 0 to 28, inclusive, onvention of the an association of the abracing all the as- of Dubuque, Jac Scott, Ce 2 steep all ri, pessessing appearanc The Two Dakotas. A sl old son of ¥rtor (affney of Jamestown was folowing a mowing machine while cutting hay Last woeek, 7 son ans bocame caught by the ilds log wis badly cat, sc dons bein gz seve W. ¢, Bartlett, the contre totel at Fluron, et withan a hie will loose the thur of his loft hund. While inopomtion, nis lof drawn through the 1 of Ducan M ous 1o his cleath given the cllege another the chiael bas been na in o wy of u dec Mackay A party of Lisbon scioutists recontly opencdan nd und in that vieinity and found nine ske wpipo, o bone needle wl, & bowl n o pair of cop rings and el which w Wore in a pry 1o b eralof the ten- tor for the new ident wh or two 1 adjistinga de hand ‘was ehipol, of Mr. Saulter settled niles tof Bores. small ehildeen and hin. Ho was without a 1 haa todepnd on his hands for suppor o built b out and went: to work, dotormiuo nimself a hone, wnd today his n testify how we 5 1o the past o years he At about 8,004 worthof yvement placa, has a fine grove good horse. > vfour hogs, full and he don'towe adol not pay or demnd v row in the Co granerie lur that he ¢ onal chureh ut | man r i} T s0me bac rise the money unib cortain amonnts upon Eastnan would leave owa, The comumittee claimol the money could not bo turned over to thelt pon any other condition 10 said ing t ndition that M condit committ and witllold [ clongii Tho comitte s toturn over the mou whenover the ex-pastor would sig an ment to light out. Hutal runs 0. “Tho other peinton ap riverwithu porpeadioilar embankment of about fifty to seventy-five foot. After sup. per and in the dark of the night ko drew out his pipe for apeaceful smokoand lot the pipe fall to th round, He stooped dow and be gz and feeling around fe the pinion and crawied to th edge {pice, the bank caved and he follto the grund b When found all hocould say was, “Are you taking mo away to bu His skull is crushed, and unless the physicians cau raise it aud re: lievethe pre the old wman Wikl die. ranch west of amp to a ng Bad a sheop » Moy FRON THE STATE CAPITAL Briefs Tiled in the Big Suit Aginst the fSouth Omaha Land Company, BUSINESS BRISK IN THE DIVORCE MILL. A Suit for Damages Against the Kapia Transit Company —Death Kate Verjal —Lincoln News and Notes, of Lixcony. Neb., Sept, 15. —|Spacil to Tire Bee. ] ~The briefs in tho great suit between Leverctt M. Anderson on one sido and Will- iin A, Paxton, Peter E. llor, Jumes M. Woolworth, Alexander H. Swan, Thoma: Swobe, Prank Murphy and Charles W. Ham- fiton of the South Omabia land company on the othier, were filed this morning in the su- preme court, The case lnvolves poperty in South Omaba worth, now, about §,000,000, Auderion says that in September, 1883, he, in company with the defendants, bought the land for £530,000, paying thorefor, Ander- g of the fund was,250, entilling him toubout one fiftysixth interest in tho property. The realty is now worth over fourtecn times 03 much as it was seven rs ago, and Anderson’s investment of 50 is now valued at $00,00. Ko in- that o has been frudulently beaten out of his handsome profit. In Yis petition he charges the members of the company with being guilly of gross fraud by protending when they were tristecs of the property to convey it toJohn H. Bosler for £130,000, which was fur below its real vatue, It is further charged that Bosler did not buy it of his own account, but in conspir- with others who afterwards organized the South Omaha land company. That theso trustees concealed from Anderson tl the real purchasers of tho pr {hrough their actionslie hasnever re ceivedanytling cither in money or bonds for his investment. Thedefendants deny that Anderson was one of the persons who contributed to the 150 money or that ho con. ), or even was part owner of the them and_tterly ignor all aims e asserts on tie proporty, Tho * i true toits name as thereare 2 printed piges init. Thisat tho priccof adollar a puge would cost quite a handsome sum. TIEE DIVONCE MILL RUNS ME The case of Susie Wools v Woods, in which the lady makesn_petition for o divor léd up today, but < ug to appear, 1. 0. Woolley d by the court toiny igate ade andsee if they werotru the case of Augusta Stockmin v, Willium, her hubby, ~ wis clled the 1y came forward - smiling and_ stated tha nd Wil had made upand she had de- cided to ask for a dismissil of the c SWIllY griuningly corroby ments and made ar bills incurred by the pre: tion, Wien Geor ederick 0 utation of the peti- Hubblewas clledup to give his vdivore: he grinnedeven more widely than Mr, Stockman and in formed the judge that his wi olen s march on bim‘und procured a divorce in Tova, There was therefore no reason for s continuing the sit. In the ease in which Mrs, MinnioA. Doling asks for a legal seperation, her husband, Fd. ward Duling, inforaed theé court that he had a few thing to say bimself, and the judge gavebim five days in whicll to get veady to tell his sideof the ste A8 Kay, who defeited the attempt of his wife, Lydiy, to get a divorce from him four years ago, has decided Lo lether go thistime, now that sho has again applied fora di- vorce, but wants it granted to him and not toler. He tolls a startling mistreatment. at her hands. He d her as a woman of violent ard ugly temper and recounts how in her fitsof anger she has beaten him with sticks, clubs and ivon rods and thrown hot water and hurled anything clseat himshe could gt her hands on. In addition o charges her with being unchasto and ates fnsubstantistion of this a nows| per dipping telling of the descentof a woman with a blanket over the banks of Buffalo creck to meet some unkiown man, Thi womnin Kay cluims hiswife ad he ail not learn of this until about twenty days ago. He y 0s toadivoree, but vrants to keep both the property and the children, TEN “THOUSAND DOL Joanna Nichaols v strict, court. forcs the Rapid Tr: raiload compny to giveup $10,200 of its hard ings fo tumble she took from her bugey Joanua says that her horso is geatle one, but when the monstrocit. the motor came pufting down the street the animil took fright and van away, She was thrown outand hurt ou tho hips, back legs, and believes shealso sustaled perma- nent intemal inurie: KATIE VERIAT, DIES, 1, the fiftoen-yoar-old girl who ¢ burned Saturday morning at 4 o'dockin fearful agony. sof the physicians failed 1o ‘C'he funeral over the remains was held this afternoon atthe Christian church, STOLE TIE CHILD AGAIN, Yesterday Alnzo Bacon stole his three yearold child for thosecond time within a weck—this time from the home of his wife's father, Jumes Swe at West Lincoln, Dhe mother was at church in thecity mean. while, ~ When she discovered that the child wis missing she put the matter in the hands of tho police. ~ After along search Bacon was found andarrested, bt refused to tell whero thochildowas; finally itwas found at the Home forthe Friendless. TIL CLATML IS IACE TIORSE: Tiere seems o besomo trouble over the wviership of Jo Green and Logan B, two : 08 e peting at the fair, k L Dunn claims to own them and took ionof them at the fair grownds o day Ho tlourishesa bill of salo for Lim by L. K. andJ, W, denny But B, Skeiun iy cl nd has notonly got awrit of replevin but also wants $10) daniges. AT T (\PITOL The Cusualty, Insurance Security company of Biltimore has b aunthorized to nsuct the busines J ¥ ty business in this state, orfotk creamery and commission pairy has sprung intooxistnce witha ock Of 310,000, Lheincorporatims are Storey, H WV, Brooks, C, B. Burrows, A. Rainbolt and D, Rees » Banks of Paliyra isthe latest flnancial blic patrona e [ incory Catean and Georg i si City and L, Engart and on of Otoe county. inzuotarial appointments were mor Thayer: 1, Ste William . Hall, Hc astings ; Tra ¢, Robbins, Omaba; FL. Updike, Har: ton at thestate house, ¥ 10 bring his family ido. Hohas fitted up the capitol ODDS AND EAD3, tife el s William fating o his own use ad him to collect for hes. ‘The next erame of baschall on the local grounds w v next, when the lniay o postponed game witk Inians ct court commeneol today ag was passed in granting contin disinissals and ay ing 10 othe nary business or o them o mado today by Gor hes, Omaa: j *he Fullerion, has left fo here to pe Waldorf §100 Lot ¥ tolnquire into the causeol the death of Prank Swindel, who was run o Ikilled by th ars ot Kleventhana X last Puesday ftermoon, The y that he came to his doath by his oy lessness. Mary Russell, the voung girl who com- weed bor life in Lineoln by robbing o till after being the ¢ty oy one wus allowed toreturn to hér home in ueva today. As she dos notappear to be a girl of vicious tondencies it was thought by hishonor that she had been punished enough. 1THE QUESTION SETTLED. There Are Fow SealslLefx in Behring Sea to Quarrel About. The Behring Sea question is practi- cally setfled. Like tho famouscaseof Jarvidyco vs Jarndyee, it has come toan end bocause the property indispite has boen ahorbed while the eriminants quarreled about it, sags the San 1~ risco K xominer, The Alaska furseal is all but ef- tincl, andit doos not malter now whethor the Behring Sea Is an open ocen or ¢ closed sn. An industey that hasal realy yvielded the United State: vorn ment $8,000,00, and would lave yielded 81,000,000 a yearfor the next twenty yeurs if it hadbeen presorved, lis boen 3 poachers in theshort spico of five years, anl moone bub a fow drunkenseal pirates, adozon schoonr= owners and o few mukersof firearms have benetitted by thisdestruction, live yons ago the government ex ports estimatd that from 5,000,000 Lo 6,000,000 s visited the Pribylob islands e vory e forbrecling purposes, That wis aftor the Aliska commercial com pa had helda Yense of theislands for fi yeors and had taken 100,000 seals - ally, Then the seil pimtes vent to work inthe Behring s, and this ar the ney lessees of the lstands wore only ablo to find 20,900 sealsthey could kill, and to get thut mumber thoy took such ‘smal| s that the average weight of the skins wis vednded from soven to five pounds, Now the mow: C. that tie )i abloto kill many omes from Vietori tesealera have not b Als, the big schoor Trium ph only catehing 500, while the other schooners” cate hes e [romn 100 to 190, As it talkes about k ke sealing vop schoone that thescal pirates have their owngane aswellas their niglhors, Thereis still strong evidenee than tha failire to make a good cateh to show that the Alaskan rookerieson the A ican side have been ruined, Piof iott, whoso monogmph on the « islinds s theacceptedauthority on th bjeet, has just retwened from St Gerge with photographs showing (he d d condition of the rooke Grass has grown on the once favorits breeding places, and seal 1ifo isshown bescarce t ocks which once teomed with the animalsat the breeding scason arebareand deserted, Instead of the hall millionor mo bachelor scals from which the A Taskn ny wias alvays ablo to take its i the new company could not find 21,000. Prof. Elliott has gone (o Wash ington to tell what heknows about | extermination of s life, aand M, Ting wlho foryears wis treasury agent there, has gone east on the same sion. How it wasdone a great many peoplos know. There were more thin sivty hooners 1n the Beheing this yeur 1l ingseals. They beganabout the cnd of , heading off the scals on their to the rookeries and ave still out ng for them as thoy are relurning from the breeding grounds, There wero more than forty schomers in the busi- ness last year. “These schomers averar four bouts with o hunter in each boats some of the lirgre ones carry sixor eight, boits and _some hal hunters, who work ¢ haperand are loss trouble, xty schooners at an averago of 1000 skins cach would be 60,000 seals, and as the seal pivates kill atleast fivo sealsfor every one they secure the record would stand 300,000 seals Icilled for the season. Add tothisthe 100,000 killed legally on theislands and there is a total of 400,000 peryear, ox 2400000 in Six years, - it nd the Number Three, un: Number thre cones up curio enugh in the arcer of Drince B . The motlo of his crest isIn trinitate robur. He has three “hildren, Forbert, Wilheln He owns thi estades, Irie Varzin and Schoenhwusen, He was in three wars, Hesigned three treatios o pece. He brought about themeeting of the three emperor He made the triple alliance. {e contended against three political parties, the conservadives, the national liberals and the ultrzmon- tanes. He served undor three em- purovs He has thee big dogs. Heo w5 thaee hairs on the top of his head least that is all the caricaturists give nim; by order of his doctor, he smokes only threeci a iny. e has three pet pipes and {hrce newspaper His war with ancobrought out three famous cipi- tulations, Sedan, Metz aud Pavis; and now heis ready to pullouthis three hairs beeause he didn't take thiree depart- vom France and multiply hiswar indemuity by three, when he had threo times as ool a chanee ashe islilcely to get inthe future, He has had three enemies atthe leels of the youngem peror, and heeause hewasn't able to heat thern, he isnow set down us a third-rato st man; but for allthat, three-fourths of the German population will be alvays ready to give him three cheers, - The Senscof Taste, Of tuste, o medical journl suy isnot equally disteibited over surface of the tongue, The > th distinct reglons of tracts, cachof which hus toperform its own special office or function. Thetip of the tongue is con- red mainly with and ncid themiddlo portion is sensitive chieflyto swveets or bitters, while the bk or lower portion confines itsell erng, tirely to the flavors of tieh, fatty suby stinces, This subdivisionof faculties in the tonguo makes each picce of food un- three sepante examinations, whichmust be successivelypassed bofore itis admitted into full part pation in the human economy:, Irichrul wholo When Baby was slck, wogave her Castoris, Whenshe was & Clild, she eriel for Castoris, Whensho beame Miss, she cling to Castorls, When sho bad Children, she gav then Casioria OM AHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, Subsoribed and Guaranted Capttal, Paid In Capitnl el s sl P pe anl ¢ 518; ROLY 08 LEansferagent mnd trustes of wrpontion, take chirge of prperty, col lo:ta taxes, §00,000 oeu 1 e Omaha Loan &T rustCo SAVINGS BANK. 8 E Corner 16th and Douglas Sts Fald In Capltal 4 50,00 Bubseribad sad Giaraniood Gapi 1°0,00 Linbiliy of Btooklio! ders 00 SPer Cent Interest Patdon Depoilts, FRANKJ. LANGE, Cash OMecen: AU, Wyman, president;J. J. Brows, viceprosident, W. T Wyuan, trousurer. Directors:=A, U Wy min. J. 1. Millard, J. J rown, . Barto " N T s. wubnllyueumu B L b 't and Marje, ~ . - Ll dozen Indian % ¢ 14 { hY