Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1890, Page 4

ot THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1890. DAILY BEE ROSEWATER, Editor, PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Daily and Sunday, One Year the kly Hee, One Yea OFFICES: “The oo Building. Bouth Omnha, Corner N and %th Streets. Council BlufPs, 12 Pearl Etreet Chicngo Offic “hamber of Commearce York.Room 115, Trivune Bullding ashington, 613 )t Street. CORRESPONDENCE All communications relating 0 news and ditorind mutter should bo addrossed 1o the B itorial De it s 3 LETTERS. All business loiters and romittances should e add ressed 1o The Bee Publishing Company, Omahan. Drafts, checks and postoffice orders 10 be made payable to the order of the oo pan The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietors, The Bee B1d'g, Farnam and Sevehteenth Sty FWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION Btafeof Nobraska. i . junty of Douglas, { 89 e I Tzschuck, scerotary of The Tes Tublishing com aces solernnly swear tnat the netual efreuintion of THE DAILY Bk for the weex ending Oct. 4, 18%, was as fol- Jows; Eundav. &0 Monday Tuesday. Sept. | Wednesday, Oct, Thursduy. Oct, 2, Yridav. Oct, 0 Baturday, Oct. 4. .94 Average, ind subscribed in my v (hisdtnduy of October, A. D). 1800, N.P. FEii, Notary Publio. Nebraska, Eworn to before m pre | 1glas, {5 ing Auly sworn, de- v of 1 fual nv Octobe 1880, 10, 20,048 cople coples; for February, h, 1600, ples; for M W1 copl forAuiust, 18 1800, 2,570 copies. Gronae . Tzscnvek 761 cop for April coplos: fi 1560, 20,062 copies for Reptembe Sworn to before e, and subscribed in oy presence, thisith dny of Octoher, A, D.. 150, N .l Notary Public il SOSEY LA R Titke people should remember that thzy cannot cleet o legislature too good for Nebrasl Tiere is o gratifying prospect that the Missouri Vest may go out of style at the next session of the legislature, ON a mun who has a wealth of Yeisure on his hands can afford to vex himself at this es date with the prob: Tem of keeping the world’s fair open on Sunday Tie people of the Fifteenth Illinois avenot likely to discharge their Cannon ) y will send him back to Washington primed and loaded for an- other Me. THOMPSON should not withdraw from the race in the Third distriet. It would he am nct of unspenkable cruclty to leave the pile driver to fall alone on poor M 1 people of Arkansasare really ned tosend Breckenridge back s thoy oughtat least o allow opublican opponent the privilege of a natural death after election. Ir dotorm 10 cong h AN English visitor, Sir Jumes Kitson, saysin an interview: “The industrinl condition of Great Britain is now vo- markably prosperous. The prico of coal 15 higher than it has been for years,” Nebraska has the same cause for folici- tation, but she docsn’t felicitate worth a cent, MASSACIIUS waking up to the fmportance of pulverizing a corrupt and arrogant lobby that has for ten years becn deawing its lines close about her venerable state house doors. Her peo- ple are beginning to seo that real shame Yies not in the exposure of such an evil, but in the existence of i*. We sHALLDo a nation of taviff ex- perts i this merry war gooson. A fow years ago it used to be the thing to suy that “‘nobody reully understands the taril.”” Now the very bootblack d cusses the effect of the latest measure on tho price of his box of blacking. And he malkes sure that the consumer pays the tax, too. Not a democrat could be found to run against Honry Cabot Lodgo for con- gress in Massachusetts. Tho dis- tinguished young statosman should add an amendment to his “force Hill” pro- viding for compulsion in such instances. It is cruol to deprive him of the pleas- ureable excitoment of beating a dewo- cerat out of his boots. T divector-general of the world's fuir, Mr. George R. Davis, asks the press of the United States to “hold up his hunds in this great internas tional undortaking.” Every nowspaper wan in this broud republic ‘will hold up his hand and sy, “Yes.” And when tho pross of the United Statos says that thofair shall be a great fair the matter 15 sottled. What tho pross says, goos. TiE official announcement of the popu- Tation of the Second and Third districts in detail and of tho state asa whole, has beon made by the census office. The population of the Third district is throe hundred and soventy-two thousand one hundred and seventy-three, an inerense of one hundred and ninety per contin ten you The Second district shows a total of two hundred and eighty-five * thousand and ninety-one, an inocrease of ninety por cent. Provious to 1880 the southwestern section of the state had boen extensively settlod, while the north- westorn section wis practically barren. Tho overflow of immigration naturally sought tho vast areas of publie land in tho northorn soction, This explaius the greater inerense in population in the North Platto country during the census decade. The total footing for the state is one million and fifty-six thousand soven hundrod and ninoty-three, an in- eronse of ono hundred and thirty-seven porcont, Subtracting tho Second and Third districts from the state total makes the population of the First or Omaha district threo hundred and ninety-nine thousand five hundred and thirty. Tho per cent of increase for No- braska lavgely oxcoeds that of surround- ing stutes, and the internal policies which brought about this grand result should bo maintained regardless of the Dblood und thunder uppeals of hived pgitators, A PROMISING INDUSTRY. | duced. Tho English press has spoken disapprovingly of the illtempered at- ks on the United States, and they have not been regarded in the official ciroles of England with the favor their authors doubtless expocted. reason to believe that Canadian loy The prediction that the incrensed duty on tin plates under the new tariff would lead to a great development of the tin industry inthe United States already has most encouraging promise of verifica: tion inthe organization of a number of companies for the manufacture of tin | plates, A company has been organized in Baltimore with a reported capital of seven million dollars, another in Pitts: burg with a million anda half dollars | capital, Chicago hasa company with o reported capital of four and a half mil- lion dollars, and capitalists of Cleveland are contemplating the organization of a company for the manufacture of tin plates in that eity. 8o far as heard from capital to the amount of thirteen mil- lion dollars is now pledged to engage in this industry, and itis estimated that the companies organized will unitedly give employment to not less than ten | thousand men and pay out five to six million dollars n year in wages. But this is only the beginning, and if the tin deposits shall prove to beas extensive as they are cliimed to be there is room in this country for the employment of four times the amount of capital and labor above noted in the manufacture of tin plates, The new rate of duty on tin plates, two and two-tenths cents, goes into eff July 1, 18901, and from present ind tions there will at that time be enough domestic mills in operation to supply a ge partof the home demand. The prices of tin and tinware may ad- vance somewhat in the meantime, but if the domestic production shallafter July next reach any suchamounts as the preparations for manufacturing tin plates now promise, and competition in the in- dustry is not restricted by combination, any. inerense of prices cannot ho long maintained, Whether the tin deposits are of such ex tent and nature as to en- able home manufacturers to supply the domestic demand is yet to be demon- strated, but in the cvent that it shall provenot to be it is provided that on and after October 1, 1807, tin plates and terne plates lighter in weight than ty-thres pounds per hundred s feet shall be admitted free of duvy, “unless it shall be made to appear to the satisfaction of the president (who shall thereupon by proclamation make known the fact) that the aggregate quantity of suich plates produced in the United wes during cither of the six years next preceding June 30, 1897, ha cquadled one-third the amount of such plates imported el for con- sumption during any fi yoar after the passage of this act and prior 1o said October 1, 1897, The experiment of cstablishing a tin manufacturing indus- try in this country is to be allowed six yearsto demonstrate that it ean supply the demand, and if in that time it does not succeed in doing this tin plates arve to be admitted froe of duty. Never before has legislation given so prompt and cnorgetic an impulse to an enterprise as inthis case, and the prog- voss of t1 w industrey will be regarded with great and general intorest. Omah it would seem, has a great opportuni to aid in developing the tin plate indus- try which it would be a mistake not to improve. Her propinquity to the tin mines of South Dakota gives heran a vantage not possessed by any of the eiti where manufacturing companies huve alveady been d or are in con- templation, and in most other respe sho is as favorably situated as any of them for making this industrey a success, Somo of her enterprising capitalists ave understood to be now making an inves- tigation with a view to establishing tin plate works here, and itis to be hoped the result will be so satisfactory as to warrant them in doing so. The good effect of this movement upon the mate inl prosperity of South Dakota will be very great, and if the tin deposits are ull ‘they ave reprosonted to bo that state possesses o source of wealth far more valuable and certain than her agri- cultural resources. OUR IRRITATED 1GIUBORS. Tho stato of mind into which the tory party of Canada has worked itself, as in- dicated by the utterances of SirJohn Macdonald and some of the less effusive leaders, over the new tariff law of the United States, appears to belie their pretention that Canada can got on very well without commercial velutions with the United States. It doesn’t comport well with the claim that the Dominion is so powerful in resources and trade that she can afford to declare her com- mercinl independence of this country to get iuto u temper and use violent lan- guage in discussing the fiseal policy adopted by the United States. If the Canadian people can readily find mar- kets olsewhere for their products on as profitable o basis as they have been soll- ing them to the poople of this country, it is not apparont that they have any good rewson to feel irritated and angry at what we have dono. And this is what the government loaders of Canada claim. They that the Canadian people ean live with- dut the American market, that they have no fenr of the future, and that they will continue in the course th have been pursuing, offoring no conces- sionsto the United States, andif th really foel that they are in such a po tion of independence it might naturally be supposed that thoy would regard the con of this country, if not with in- difference, at least without any mani- fostations of hostile temper. But the fact is that the government party in Canada know very woll that the Canadian people cannot aflord to lose the American mavket,and that the effect of doing 50 will be to arouse an irvesisti- ble domand for closer commereial rela- tions between the two countries, which the Dominion goverament must aceede to orbe overthrown, The effort of Sir John Macdonald and his colleagues is to check the rising tide of popular discon- tent by appealing to the national pride ty of the people, whiloat the samo time more strongly commending themselves to the favor of the imperial ument and the English people. s obvious enough in such decla- rations as **We will still wave the Brit- ish flag,” and **Canadians can only bo true to themselves by remaining with Great Britain.” But it is by no means louruuu that the offect desired is pro- ssert penses and {a pile up, without any corresponding benefit to the public at large. Thise r‘nut dare not come out of resubmission, ns they with a social and busi- Tho vest pocket vote wiil a most important part in seription of the beet sugar factory, orige inally published in a Chicago dally of wide elreulation, is being extensively ro- published in the press of the country, publicly in fay] would be visitd ness boycott, therefore play the election, Another important factor in the elec- tion is generally overlooked. mans propose to throw their weight and resubmission, movement for personal libert, tical shape on imated there are seventy voling Germans in THue cordial reception of President the central west illustrates deep patriotic regard of the people for the chief magistrate of the nation, —_— TowA’'s greeting to a republican presi- not at all suggestive democratic majority. tions tendered the chief executive during the whole course of his trip have been admirable examples of American logalty to the head of the nation. Harrison in moderation, English ministers are keenly aware of dificulties in s 50 frequently involves them, and | many public men would tation of Canada toward Stutes with perfect equanimity. now the Canadian people may feel that dent yesterday w of last yenr's view the gravi- - took prac- -six thousand “tate, and it is nine-tenths of them t Robinson. This is a plain, unbiused statement of tho conditions that confront the repub- lican party in Kans the republican plurality in the state was seventy-nine thousand. sues it is as strong the mismanagen tolerance of the | Dend for Lack of D St. Pt Pioneer-Press, Fornearly a whole week the New York Grant monument fund was striding around on its hind logs and with wide-distended jaws. 1t is now supinely couchant. pockets are touched, We do not believe thata policy of com- mercial hostility batween the nada eould be is highly prob years ago States and € tained, and long main- On national is- ever, but through nt, arroganceand in- Twist it Again, Gentlemen, Chicago Trilbune, If the coal barons will only hold Zanother moeting tolimit the output of coal and give nother upward tiwist porhaps there will be no cold weather this fail, ately bringing the two count into closer trade relations. odious system of penal laws and vindic- tive persecutions, eonservative minded citizens, men who had mection with the liquort ven out of the party by insults and jeers, and the maching ism placed in the hands of the disciple of St. John, who, in 4 ¢ republicans nnounced from Washington that ne cannot find time pate in the present ex Wisconsin, of which states h d to appear, is his voice likely iting campaign, fie, have been Josoph Savory the new lord mayor of Lon- don, was for seve { a member of the but was distinguished xeopt his conspicuons ¢ »s 0f his position. on tothe lord mayoralty therefore con- damaged condition, of republican- pointment not only partisan, but also in a people are ve over the taviff legislution represents the most progres: lican sentiment on the tavitf, for the administi eys 4 moral ina slightl on is one which the republi- rofully weigh. s of the party depends on holding firmly to broad national prin- much wrought up Lo's Reat Condition, The future su Acting Indinn Commissioner Belt has burst intoan oficial announcement that poor Lo must be protected from the designing wild t showmen who have been paying him ies for cating six meals a day and riding commissioners » never further west than Wa iplos, to mensures of prac theoretical cranks rtion and also and eschewing have aright to hear him talk on this broad and vital topic before their ve The violeat opposi- tion to the McKinley bill, which is aft all discussed only in the most terms, may give away b wtion by Mr issueis submitted to the land the eabinot g0 upon the hustings to discuss it face ith the people, NT COAL RA ition for a reduct eost of fuel has developed two important fucts, which the public should bearin mind. All lo of his moral Poor Lo has latterly been the victim rmpathy for which his tender dealers agr sensibilities w hased lust July b midsumm, dollars and seventy-five cents per ton on the cars in Chieago. Come Dow Wist Union Gazette, Ifsome of the blood and thunder ties would turn their atten- tion to the real issucs hafore the country do their firing all in the direction of veducing il taxes, and stop fizht- cain and waving the bloody shirtin the face of the people to keep them enraged Tike wild bulls tion from the real causes of depressions while iv work, they would both political v three dolinrs and twenty nts per ton. of public o freight rates, tarift ing the war ov The chanp diverting thel efore the people ) I the success of this administration is to be measured, sold and delivered i be more of an honor to they now represent. ners' Opport el Connty Repubslican, There can be no doubt of th in this state has nar- s the hand- o conts toone combine en terrupted the dollar per ton. » winter's stock on hand, the pubije will wateh with no little interest wha§ threatened advanc pound a question that vy within him, Burrows’ char fused to lie guict 1 down to a st boy, Richards, and the speculator on *change in Chic L of the etection of any man independent” state ticke of this state e this and the fourth day of The discrimi wnilronds is notorfous and Whilethe rate on soft coal from Chi aily two dollar for Paddock inst ticed by the WIS prompt an; alike on the minds betws wnd reflected ¢ s sonse of justice « blemished public record of It is doubtless in theiv power to elect Boyd and put the democrat in this state by throwing away ity in power Goneral Van W yek said, in terms that cloquent with dignation, that an stood true to his own conv tions and the intorests 15, in that remarkable f ecupied the spoaker’s chair, where he could price it he had been rea of moving Ioth X Stame on the London Times! conl isubsurd indestructibility and bull Lfooting, but under e eoncerned, o fsone newspaper in t of printing the g the American move- the highw: sification conswiners of havd coal ave iple that the brawl article respect ment for the relief of suffering in Irela journal used to be regarded itish national opinfon, ting in its colu the virtues of British cb of its influence makes rattic will bear it the general—*He stood so high in reduced rates on coal througzhout an excessiv aid coal, ther one of the saddest chapters lu the history of journalism. i and dishonest management the London mded itself into a th tion; and there i required some unusually ridiculous display of \ceon its part, or some extraordinary manifestation of mendacious for it momentarily the attentionof the busy ing tariti.on intensifying the univ id state and mational regulati s from the line of duty. vs ho has enjoyed this wof o falling f which has never been quostioned until Burrows® attempt to blacken him with minal falsehood. has from his efforts in legacy to his children, and basest of men who attempts to strike it 1 most cheerfully bear this testi- monial to a brave and true man.™ This is expert testimony on the public record of M onerates him from the charge preferred in Burrows' shoet, but it also establishes the impregnable and weter of his whole pub- nt rates shall sorviconnd o veasonable profit on the actual investment. to leave asa No newspaper anywhero, we is quite capable of attrib and wire-pullers of can polities a generous and the London Tiu 1o the *“party boss all sorts™ in Amel spontancous avert the horrors of a threatened famine in nd: orof tracing the initiative back to “theshrewd advisers who surround the two ex-presidents’ Goodwin for delegate to congress from v well doserved compliment to antisMormon 5 Judge Goodwin fought the battle of law and liberty at much as life was worth to assail the cit- His dauntless cour- cruel and unjust meaning Mr. Rutherford B. land, the hon- rmen of the relief committe iting the true condition of affairs Ireland for the purpos contyibutions from American givers; or of prise of unsclfish human adel of Mormon 1o less than muuanded the “tedd support sorous andl unc of discouraging spotluss recd If the Second should rejoct him to eleet MeKeighan it would be an et of monstrous public in- itz at an onic y to which the wildest im W the remotest suspicion of polit s “bogus Sult Lake Tribrae Judge Goodwin proved ter and an antagon- His election IN KANSAS. in Kansas prosentsmany famine boom. contemptible achicvement od for the convi the London olf a forcible w rer of the Parnell ss would b servod tribute to his spl shraslea, and pa ropublican party. in the field ishinen to blush, the republic Douglas county can save | NEBRASKA 2 one hundred » by aholishing fee offices tes of all grad WS JOTTINGS. The Nebrask Ived to enfor rd of education pmpulsory education the head; the democratic and republican by ex-governor Robin- son. u republican, and the altiar wetary Willets for governor. oty of important issuos are involved in tho campaign, but it is conceded unount question is prohibi- All attempts to force ‘keground have proved. futile, acknowledged Capital, the 1 policy, which, ing, " appeals to prohib: the party.” aled to, for the reason thut the ‘wel- )f the party has been lost in a des- ate attompt to accomplish' the impos- resubmission, Forty young men of Falls City have organ- ol club and will turnish uite of 10015, tman, an Otoe county farmer, 1 Nevraska City hotel and s are entitled favored officials, e e “The two.year from injuries re- céived by fulling on a v lars entered Drucker & Seribner and clothing and some silk handkerchiefs, Abbott, one of the oldest r dents of Hal) county, died BACK of the movement to abolish the tstreet dump les a scl tqmong the surrounding From the shop tracks to the straet would mak more valuable lots, which neighboring corporations ave éagerly watching. thoe Topeka n of tho sottled in a wild “Note of Wari fonists to *“save republicans (0's. store at t his home near soventy-four years, s a district > adozen or for punishing a pupil who ad come to school without his books. James Woods, forme braska City, but now S. D, declares that he possible to enforee prohibition in h tighten the exuberance and dent of Ne- The allimee strength in Kansas is es- ity-five thousand. many will stick to the ticket is a ques® That a vast number will return to the older partios is beyond doubt, because the alliance can- avoid disappointmont. braska Central bridge is not a condition precedent to the sale of that Mexican silver'mine. timated at ei a young pullet which in the egg shell oruary and since Angust 16 hus been elucking for @ brood of mice own hatehing, being only seven mouths old wrmer living near Utic, tice posted on serted its finy be hickens of her ilvoads , do not pretend to de- fend the discriminating tarifi on hard Like Bill Ieed of old, the cor- porations mock the demund for justice and declare, **What are you going to do £, P, MeCoy, a worniug found o his barn door, signed ing himto cause a woman named Bowling, who was stoppiug at his house, 1o Leave the couutry insiae of twenty-four hours Mr. McCoy pre nothing has s of charactor men have already publicly renounced the order for permitting officers to ma- nipulate it for political ends, vornor Robinson’s campaign so succession of and pavticulurly so in strong republican Numbers of prominent o joining his standard the stump in Lis behall, while the membership of steadily incconsing. In addition to these active forces, there o business element opposed to the prevailing system of intolevance, in- contention. constant turmoil, prosecutions increase and —_—— tho conseque consequence yet materialized I¥ noise is all the democrats are capa- ble of producing inthe campaign, the @ their lungs nting the gatling, far has been is a farmer residing near 0Ars 1O AUgUSt 1 & cow Ozier gave birth to belonging to Mr calyes, all of which are alive today. { 14 his wife gave birthto fo vies, throe of which were born and one of which suceumbed to i communities. republicans gerous strain by How long will the taxpayers of South Omaba permita gang of selfish jobbers il the prosperity of the town? — T rivals roar and rave. sccurely entrenched behind a gatling. E——— is under considorable youar from the date of babics birth, Mrs. Ozier gave birth to three ables, makivg seven them in just one y And following all this louging to Mr. becoming the motherof eighte this is & wouderful fawily with woudc : ! , Surely GRAND [SLAND 1 Ry obligations to Frances Willard, FRON THE STATE CAPITM,.l“M“ss'.‘;’ff?’u,.%rn"::fi‘»’fm.‘n';?.,f““’ kg LUMBER COMPANTES LOCK ITORNA e | The long pending suit, of the Howell-Jewoty lumber company v the Fort Moran lumbee i company came up in the county it this A'Btrange Bory About the Dissppearance | ComIRY ity platotifts suo for £330 due on of a Will. a contract. ‘The rrhn'l]ull defendant, 1. W, Kruse, jr, filed his answer today statin hat hie and ono L. Livernan formed the ofend ant compan y at Fort Morgan, Colo,, and be A CLAIM MADE THAT BURGLARS TOOK IT. | coming indebted to the plaintift in the su | or®astn tumed over thelr entiro sty gave them the use of the grounds, rent froe, Altered tho Note—Capial Hotel Buitas | it il i tonteact 1o purise of /‘ ing Sold—Will Not Pay the Kn- | the grounds, besides performing other vices, the Howell-Jewott comp Sup themselves and turn over the o In Jottings. dofendant says the plaintiff took charce, bt has realized out of the deal more than thelr claim was, and in fact is mdebted to lim i tk um of §2,713.54, W, Kruss, whose name is lso signod ta ¥ Lo 1o surance—Baseball Talk— Lin LixcoLy, Neb., Oct. 9.—[Special to Tiow | Ber.]—-On March 1, John J, Turner, an old | thecontract, files a pa atingzthat the and well known resident of this city, died at | cont tsued uponis not the contract le his home. He left considerable real and per- | SiRueds that his simatur to a contract was secured by fraud and decolt; that he signed a sonal property, and it was generally supposed | aonpiact but only to guarantee payment. the hud made a will, but as time rolled on and | agreement being that if dofondant did’ not none was filed forprobate, the matter would | pay, the plaintiff company were empowercd probably hiave been forgotten, but for the | 10 40 80; that at any raté they could sue hin fuct that William Clark and Nathum 8, | Snti the otier dofendants had had Juliemont Scott remembered to have been told that the | wag returned unsatisfied, Tho plaiutifs do- old gentleman had left o will, boquenthing @ | manded a jury, but this was strenuously ob- Dortion of his property to tho bourd of mis- | jected to, but finally overruled, mnd the cass sions of the Presbyterian church and also | 8t for the 14th, for the board of missions for freedmen of the | BOTI BOYS HEARD FROM. e same denomination, and that they had been | T “lgfi""“”."'f‘ e R A named s exccutors to carry out this trust. | Sy s g py DOCHISObO wis They made inquiries, but were informed that | fi the cointry during bis absence. nowillhad been found, Thoy were skept-| On Septorbor 15 Sam, the sixten-yeqr- foal, howover, and mbout three weeks ago | 0ld son of Henry Young, who lives in the filod a papor setting forth their bollef that a | Southwestern part of thacity, snadmly dis will containing provissions 18 named bove | Hhne mout conmend - abon phother e boen greitly concerned about, him until {o had been left, and asked an order from the | day, when a lotter was received from hin probato court requiring William 4, and | stating that he wasin Wyoming working in Robert M. Turner to appear in court and | themines. it bring forth tho will loft by thelr deceased |, - HOMBFOR THE HIENDINS. father, the plaintifls sotting forth that such A b sl i PR SR A L 4 A agers of the state homo for the friendles awill had been left, but was being secreted. | held yesterday showod the followin g figures This morning the Turner brothers filed an | Monéy received, 81542225, money paid out, answer denying any knowledge of any will f,'r"‘ e et SL\', -"”;l'}"" '"‘;\‘. being made by their father, and inconnection [ Pl e SEREY Numbir of ihaale. 200 therewith tell a queer story. adults, 9; children, 01; orved during the They say that on March 3, 18%, Kerren | year, 185; retumned to friends, 35; died, 23, Roothan, who had been housekeeper for them The election of offlcers resulted as follows. for a number of years, was about to leave the | Mrs, R. C. Manley, president; Mes, T, Dar- house (it beiug aftor the funeral) having in | nell, financial sccrotary O. C. Bell, her possession a satchel which they had often | treasurer; Mrs, Rood, v etar, seen their father have. They requested the | Mrs, C. L. Hall, corresponding seevetary., woman not to take any of their late father DRUMM GOES TO JAIL personal property away with hers and she re- | 1 T, Dramm, of late o clerk i the turned the satchel without its key, They had | prgska clothing store at Omaha, and whos (opened the satchel, it being locked | Joye for women and disposition to beat s 'n it came into their possession: and re- | hoard bilis have caused bis avrest twice fu- ined in their house until the night of May | gjde of a weelk, was brought back from Omatia i, 1800, when their residence was broked into | Jast evening atd lodged in the ety il he y burglars, and tie satchel was found the | This moming ho was assessed $21.89 for I next morning cut open and the majority of | jueq board billat the Mack hotel amounting its content; Whether the will had | 16§15, In default he went to § 2 been in the sate fendants say they e it By never kuew, huving never examined its con- tents. Li Court met pursnant to adjournment, The matter came up for hearing hefore n vs Elton, Motion to return rec Jndige Stewart this moring, and Mr. W. J. court for correction, sustained Turner was ¢ Ho tostifiod sub. | Westover vs Lewis. Motion to dismiss, stantially assot up in the answer, and no | overruled. other testimony being adduced the case was Wagner vs Breed. Sale confirmed and de- dismissed. ficiency judgment for plaintiff entered ALTERED THE NOTF. The Tollowing « o argued and sub- In the district courtof Hall county suit | mitted: Taylor vs Trumbull, on motion; Waestover vs son vs Coburn; ewis; Taylor vs Coots; Wal- ate ox rel Lucas vs Houck. was bronght by one A. Reuber against G, Craw ford for the recovery of a note for &120 ol drawing 10 per cont intérest. When the THE UNION REPOT, case was given a hearing Crawford denied | | Tt is reported today that there is to be an that he was indebted to Reuber for $120 or | important railw that he signed the note set out in the aturday in whi the union depot question dofendant’s potition. He denied further that | is tobe sottled, It is rumored that nmong there was any such person as A, Reuber or | the railroad officials who will probably o that any individual with such name owned [ hereare Jay Gould, S. H. H. Clark, Mr. the note. He admits that the signature is | Cable and others. lis o, but b that the noto has been HICKS KICKS. pbindy QU somebody. He says he | jameg Hicks, wholives on Second strect, gave anote for $1% to Cole, Grant & Co, but | came to the police station last evening and the ugreement was that there should be 1o | complained that one Frank Lewis insists on interest paid, but that the note was altered | paying court tohis daujzhter, but will not later without bis kncwledge so asto muke it | ynyry up matters and marry her, Meanwhilo appear thatit was to dvaw 10 per cent in- | he hangs about and bosses the whole family, terest. The paper was given to some | Hicks wanted to know if the police could not representative ofa barb wite factory. 1In | jely him, but they sorrowfully told him that the court the plaitiff not only fulled to get | Ny, Lewls could not be forced to marry until Judgment akainst Crawford, but the Jury | yio got ready. conference probably next by gave Craw ford $31.90 damages, Consequent- T S Iy the case hus beau” appenled to thosUpreme | qyopngne mossages from Wahoo aud VP PAY THE 1N < Ithaca report robberies of stoves at both i SR RS SNATRA O places auounting to §00, Mrs, Sarah G. Lisco has had to bring suit | "N ‘Mary Williamson of Council Bluffs amainst the Bankers! life insurance company | wriies to the city marshal here to help her in of Nebraska to recover 2000 insurance e earch for her runaw daughter, Nora the life of her dec »d hu Boundsdell, an attractive looking girl of fif- Tn her petition tho lady intimates t teen with brown hair and eyes, and a slight company was always wil 0 Pt preimiums paid by her husband for the The university cadct band I8 relnforced ance of his jife, “but when he died ar this season Wil five new recruits, making made application for the fund her twenty-four picees in the band. Awong the husband had endeavored to insurc for her, | oy students there has been discovered to bo the company flatly refused to pay it. Mrs. | 4 tuba player, a skilled manipulator of tho 1 lius filed & copy of the conwrict and de- | picallo, performeron the I flat claronct clures on oath that lLer late husband com- | by two cornetists. plied in every way with its requirements, A wit in the district court i: that } BASEBALL TALK, of John Bartow vs J, H. McMurtr; Bartow Already the Lincoln bascball club is begin- | says that two years ago ho le ome land ning toshapeitselt for next year. Charley | from McMurt and was to Hoover, the catchor, who was known as the | give hinias pay oncthird of all products. disturbing clemént in the club, has been let | Bartow is a very poor ma:i and had to mort- out. Phelan, who has just finished his sev- [ gage his team to E. O. Rewick. When tho enteenth season on the dinmond has also been | hay "l'n{' was harvested Bartow wished to released from the club. ‘Traflley, one of the | pay off tho mortgage with hay, but McMurtry | best wen bebind the bat in the association, | objected and ordered Bartow off the lind. As will do the bulk of the catching for Lincoln | & consequence of McMurtry's bulldozing tac- next year. Thereis a possibiiity of Moran of | tics Bartow lost his team “and everything. the Omaha nine being also signed. The | He sued for §180 damages aud recovered Omaha club has a superfluity of catchers and | judgment in the county court for §120. Me- Secretary Brandtof that club was in the city | Murtry appealed the case, yesterday megotiating the sale of Moran, The” case of Albert Brownvs J. Robert Hart and Roach have peen signed as piteh- | Williams and others overa contract to_lom ers. Flanagan is to be fiest baseman, Macul- | at the rate of 3 per cent a month was finished lar short stop, Brimblecom left ficld, Cline | today in the district court, the jury giving a right field. Duckey Hemp is looked upou as | verdict for defendant. The principaldofenso a favorite candidate for conter field. In [ wasthatthe contract entered into botween case Hemp s retained Ouey Pattonwillcover | the parties was void, because made with the third base. intention and devise of evading the usury Frank Haffer, formerly with the great | laws. Lincoln team in 1886, but whose pitehingarm | John Stacy, a half-breed Indum, was_sent, nas of | n considered dead, is at pres- | to the county fail today to bonrd outa €5 fine n the Burlington shops heve, | for beating his board billat the Phifer hos- and if lis arm recovers its old time cunning | telry. he wiil be given a trial with the club, The latest victims of Thomas Dennison, the WANTS SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS PER DAY. 'fl‘;"l‘glrn.ul l'n‘.ml.)u o Hath & (m:a uruv;rl'\',ull, William Schomeun, one of the fellows who [ 41510 Street. Dpmnison owcs LAt BiS ot mixed upin. the Fioh over the crosetus of | A8 he cannot bo found it s thought that ho the B.& M. tracks by tho cle motor | Dasescaped. company on the uight of Jun e y and was = . arrested and put into th jail for two Sy atohed s toant Doat: duys and later served five days in the county (Copuright. 189 by James Gordon Bennett. 1 jail, has ¢ t all pel 'S Loxpoy, Oct. 9, —[New York Herald Cable concerned 1 his arvest, and. he cliims £,000 al to e Bek. | -Opponents of vivi- dam The demand for this amount is Duily News' correspondent : caphs, will be dis the Chicago, Burlington & Quine, compuny and James Malone. M road idently values his time ve P, Schwenls, | experiment lasted half an hour. Accor sec b Vienna te usted to heae Hramens | of the experiment that took place at a hos- ¥ Miihly, m | pital yestorday, A littlod dog was made in- 000 for seven daysloss of time would | sensible and fastened to a board, and when ayerpage $714.28 per da, theheart had been laid bare, an instrument, SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS, called an episcope, was applied, which threw The following is the list of the senatorial ified picture of the dog's heart on tho Sleveuth district itzgerald, | to tho professor, Thomas, Plattsmonth, Fourth district; Jumes | present every movement of the heat. Tho shultz, Yutan, Fifth’distrs oLk, ing successful demonstrations of the movements of the living heart are of the greatest value to the student of medicino. Sl nan, Ben: Purchased the Vitn Comany. W Funl, | Zaxzimr, Oc first district; James I Tur B Twonty-second district: | ghat the Hobron, Twenty-tird dis: nominations made thus far by the republicans P in the vavious districts of the state: . L. , revaaling (o' tho. eymiof il arficld county, Thir ord, Taylor, Bftee district; R, district; 1. [Special Cablegram to J—It is stated by Germans hero vian East Afriea company his ety | Purchased the whole plant and property of district; D, Aurora, ‘Twenty-fifth | the Vitu company and have started anageucy district: Samuel C. Baird, Bostwvick, Twonty- | at Lanu sixth district: M.’ ¥rink, Hastings, N uton, buck aty-seventh distriot; Jamos ' Burke, 1m- porial, Twenty-ninth district; M. A. Diugh- Dity, Ogallala, Thirtieth distric; Wallico OMAHA Wilson, Chadton, Fourteenth districts R. €. Shumway, Waketeld, kignts diatdet: 4. D, | LOAN AND TRUST r, venth distr I v, St Paul, Scventoenth district; N COMPANY. ton, Nebraska City, Thinl district; | gypsertbed and Guaransood Capital... 8500000 dneob Dew, Tecumseh, Secoud district; J. 1. I , Kearu oy D . 0.1 ¥, Sixteenth district; Wallaco | Fuld ‘"‘"""‘:\' Ry 454 Wilson, Chadron, Fourteenth district. Buys nx::lly«-l -”urm ks and bonda; egotiatos e commerclal paper; rocelve A oxooute BUILT A HOUSE ON THE TRACK. ¥ Foauls Judge Chapman was engaged today in hoar. | SFUSS: auts ng }'h“'“"jl SEIRA AR Mruskes of ing the case of L, ‘. Clark vs Hor Koo. | 02rporations, takos charge of property, oo uig. A side tewle was laid over Koonig's fects taxes, lots at tand It stroets toClarke's whole- ” \le house, but Herman took snap judgment | Omahra L.oan& Trust Co a one Sunday and orected @ house across tho i track, stoppiug further ranuing of cars. Tho | SAVINGS BANK. action in court is to compel Koenix to_tceept | 3 a reasonablo agreed upon by arbi- | §, E. Cor. 16th and Douglas St , for his property, ox 10 accopt veason- [ 1t TGy e e Bubseribed wnd Guaranteed Capital.... 100,000 CAVITAL HOTEL DUILDING SOLD. | Bubreriiof atid GRAa Rl b1 AR Tho structure known as the eapital hotel | N B T aponita, building, and which has been owned by Boss REerel bald on Lepoaits. o, Stout, hus been sold (o appowse s MORENEO [ om0 g e HARUS Hxian. Rod by 1 1, Ktkhoo of Ottisha. Tho bulld: | Ofcssard. T Wamar, piseidant, £ s Boy ing wis sold by misterof chuncery und | o vico-prosdont, M. T Myman tramirer o o b Wi ocked down to J. B X L st fob the sum of | Brown, Guy 0. Burion, I W. Nush, Thouus 0,000, Of course the sale of the building 1 L Kluvall, George B. Lake. -