Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1890, Page 4

-— 4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE D ———— s ] THE DATLY BEE. [ —— ROSEWATER. litor, LISHED EVERY MORNING. TERYE OF SUBSCRIITION, Ally and Sunday, One Year 1 months lirce lmm)l. i 1y v\nkun.-. .. %10 00 500 12 1id 96th St roots. Hreet. hor of Commerce. 5, Tribunebuiidng U S treet. CORRESPONDENCE Al ecommunicatins reluting to news and ditorial matter should be adiressed 1o the Editorial Depart mont. BUSTNESS LETTERS. ttamees should ( Drafts, chocks ind post le payableto the order of 8 Geor secretary of The Ree Publishing company. does slernnly swear giit thenetusl eiroulation of DALY [IEE {mlhn wees ending Oct, 11, 100, was as fol- Eilurdiy, Out 11. Averago.. . i T 0 subseribol In ny 1 Jetoer A. D)., 180 FriL, Notary Publis fworn to before mo snco tnsiitn iy, IFRAT A S Nebmska, | Comty of Dotglas, | j 1, Tisch 5. v of T wetual nv ek coples 57 A 1800, 0.515_eoples %0l coples v, 1800, 150 Tor A pril, 189 T March, 1800, ! forl 1 cople: i for A ugust, 10, 1800 § Tor Septom bor, fwor Preser THE producers' chance of reform lies in the choice of an wble, incorruptible Yegislature., Ve unnnullm\ t -rn\‘nnpnhm al jaw- hones would be awelcome innovation to the masses. Nonopy hns yetcalled forfiftycitizens Pl Yorkto sign acertifeatoof churacter for Flon, Jusmier M ll be remembered asthe lest ontribution of the west to the judiciary of the United CHIOG at last fowd an actor that cones squardy up to her idea of cilturein the person of oneJohn L. Sul- Livan. TaEregulw fall erop of ne w rail road projects in the wost promises toreachan average. The town, county or stite withoutan aiv line in tow is an object of sympathy. v Eper cent of the proceeds of the siles of public lands has added one hun- ared and eleven thousand three hundred anl eirhtyfive dollars to the school fund of Nebrasks during the current year. TAE Bee tenders condolences inad - wance of the funeral to the head of the democritic ticket, Accorling to the Juckasshattory Poworsls several leagues aler Boyd in ad of the wuce For sgeond Trwleading isue in Flawaii is oppo- silion to annexation. Thepsople want tobe “let alone.” Abankupt govorn- mont aid overlowded taxpyers are us- willy imbued with a vholesome fearof Ppressing eredi ACCORDING to the October crop re- port, erly frosts did not materilly dunngo the aggregate yield of cereals. But the anmowncement of the fact cuightthe speculative bulls and rippod 8 large hoe in the surplus of the menagerie, DEspTE the tight fences erccted in Germany anl France, the American hog gots there just the same. Exports of lard and bacon for the flst twelve months excoedin valuo by ten and a half mill- fon dollars the exportsof the preceding tyelvemonths. edingly kindof South Da- Xota prohibitionists tosympathize with 1\I|ni|' brethern who have ben stumping Nebraska at 8o much per dayfor the suke ofour hoys. These puid slinderers ©f a more prosprous and progressive stite than Dakota ever will bo have xde more votss aginst prohibition than all the antiprohibition arguments. 5 remarks of the Foney question that “neither of the pue- ties avosound on the isue, but the demo- s are mearer right”® It isto be in- ed that the young gentleman from _Lincoln could explain just whero theac- cumuiated wisdon of both political pur- ties has gono wrong, and that Te could, if he would, illuminale the subject in a nunnerto cnfer blesings on this md Buccealing genentions, —e ! THERE isgreat danger that the selec- tion ofreputablemen for the legislature ‘Wil belost sight of in theovershadow- g issues of the campuign, Anhonest, econonical logisluture is 13 essential to the welfareof the state asthe defeat of ‘wnhibltlon. Questions of vital interest otho taxpayers demand solution, and wulesscitizons eloct the best and most eapablo men in their respective distriots, Im shall have a repetition of the disgrace- ul orgles, treasury raids and scandalons . ’obbcrlus of formoer legislatures, —_— THEretmse of political equlity in the south isa fiction whieh it does not puy fordemocrats to uphold. In South Carolina, forinstance, the rogular dem- craticticket is endangered by a com- ination of the bolters and republicuns, aud therefore the regular democrats Asued an address warning thenegroes tolookout for bloodshed, md Governor ichardsonis asked to discharge regub- ioan inspectors of elections in order *‘that wvhitesupromacy may be main- talned.” This is a bold and shameless porformance It furnishes strong ovi- dence In favor of the feleralelection Raw, which alms to see that constitu- gional supremacy s upheld, EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 REPUBLICAN QOUNTY TOKET The ticket nominated by the republl cansof Douglascounty will in themain be satisfactory to the mok and file ol! the party, In point of ability, char acterand respnsidility it 1s decidedly | superior tothoticke nominated by thoe democratslnst veek Tt is made up of | men who repreent nealy all the ele | ments of our population hth In theeity | and country procines. While there s o fairsprinkling of liwyers, they do not | predominate The two candidates for cointy com: missioner are-exceptionally strong men, | by rowsonof their well-known integrity and the large interest which they have 18 tax payers. ‘With perhaps twoexceptions the can: | didates mre old residentsof the county and well known to nearly every voler. NEBRASKA WILL BE READY. The director general of the world's fair has no neod to worry asbout Ne- braska. She will o on hand on that glorius occasin, Her people under stand their duty to the nation and the opportunity forthestateto exhibit the products of o marveous soil and climate, and they will be ther The action of the Omiha real estate xcelinge In appoliting a committes of ten representative citizens to appear hefore the legislature and urge the ap proprintion of two hundred and fifty thousind dolLars for the pu rpose 1s gool ovidence of thefeeling of Nebraskans on the subject of the would's fair. "The appropriation will doubtless be made and stepstakenat once to povide Ffor the state’s exhibit With Commissioner Martin a mem- ber of the execulive committes and Cormmissimer Scott on the committee eulture, Nehmsks will have pe- advantages. She will make the mostof thewn. I IDEAS OF SALT. Our eceentrie butamuing contempor- ary with tvo headsand four ears, is wor- ried about flwum,nu salt, Inm its ca- pacily of the famer’s gurdin, itfears this daty adepessing effect on the grangersintonsts, Letus so. The objection to the duty onsalt rests on the fact that thelaw returns ninety- nineper centol itto the packerswhen the salt isusel tocure beof for export. This, it is ““the best thing for the big four that has come their waysinco the trust was formed.” The World- Herald declares: Mats dessel in Omaha packing houses are now mtailed in the shops in Lonton at the same price they arsoldto theconsimers in this city, The big fourwill now be able sIy's, to sl them in Englnd cneapr thin Omata, Things have come to apretly pass when Englishmen can buy American made goeds cheaper thn Americis can, Inother words, the low duty on salt usedin preparing beef for export males Omuha beef exceedingly cheap in Lon- don. What isthe result? Plinly,a growing marketfor Omaha beefacros thewater, anl consequently a livelierdommd at home for the cattly of tho westernstock-grover and a better market forthecornof thewestern farmer on whichthe attleare fitted. And this confors the triple blessing of stimulating the mark forOmuha. dressel beef, for cattlo and for cwhn. Under these highly encouraging cir- cumstances, the doubleender will find nobody toshare its anxiety on the subr ject, Growing markets memn growing prices for the man who works orsells, and consequent prosperity for pickers and employes, stock-raisers and farmens, THE PE That hard-w \SION IN POLITICS, el political issue, the soldier’s pension, isgetting tobe the ex- clusive pssession of the domagogue. Thepeculiar thingabout it is that the menwhotry hardest to coin itinto votes are frequently thoso who had nothing to do with the the pension ispurely political, Here, for instance, is the democratic opponent of McKinley in Ohio, who knows of the war of the rebellion, like the war of the revolition, only as a matter of history, not having talcen partin either, Yethe has the cheelk to try to influence the oldsoldiers against McKinley, the gallint veteran, because congress did not puss the servico pen- sion bill. Replying to this impudent thrut, McKinley said, with great feel- ing: If the soldiers of my distrietprefer John G. Warwick as their representativeto me, in God's name et them goand vote for him. I did whatwas rightand the best under the circumstances. My record is made up and I'woula not chnge itif Tcould T showed my devotim by four years and abalf of active service, and I don’t propossto play thederna goguenowto catch a single vote, That is the sentimentof amananda patriot. Th orepublican party hus said thatevery sick or needy sollier, or hiy widow ororphan, shall weceive a pension as the tributeof a grateful country. It is tolay oxpending one hundred and ten millions a year in fulfillment of the promise. Andthewar was oer aquar ter of a cntuly ag Candidates who ask for votes on the growd that they will favor further ex- tensions of the law appeal to asenti- ment very different from thatof pitriot- ism, which is a4 sentiment not set down in any respectible pricelist. ‘Ihe man who talks pensions for the votes there are in it is geierally a demagogue of a cheap varlety, PRESIDENT HARRISON The prosident has returnel to Wash- ington from his western trip, which was undoubtedly asourceof loth pleasure and Instiuction to him. He has seen v portion of the couwntryof which he had before possessedno personal kunowledgeo, and he has witnessed the evidences of wostern energy anl enterprise of which he had previously only hewrd. He los obtained new assurance, also, of the great popu- lar respect in which' the presidential office is held, and found abudant evi dence of the loyulty and patriotism of the people, He hus learned thatdevo- tionto the government is as goneral aud- hearty inthe wost a3 in wy other soction of the union, md that western people are ws cordial and lospitablens those of any other portion of the country. Such an oxperience camot but hawve been highly gratifying to President Harri: son, The teip hasbeen notable in anothoer respocts that of furnishing now evidence var ad whoserelation to j of theability and tactof the presadent intalking tothe people. This charac- torlstic was madé manifestin the presi- | dontial campaigen, when General Harri- son was subjected to a severer orleal than any otler candidate for the presi- dmey ever exprienced, and passed through it without giving the opposi- tin « single opportunity to mike po- litical capital outof his utterances. But he wasthen under tho restraints of apo- Litieal campaigrn vhich required him to Adibentely veigh every vord he spoke. The whole country was then giving the closest attention to his uatterances. sent the clrcumstances aro differ- ot the numerous talks of President rison tothe people on his western trip show the same wisetiwct and ¢ imspection, the same judicious adapta- tion of thought to circumstances, the sume folicitous prosontation of intelli- gont and instrucive ideas vhat distine guished his speeches to the sores of dolegations that paid thoir repocts to him asa endidite for the presidency tvo years ago. Nowhere in th e ten states through. which he has just passed dil heuttera sentence with which any fair-minded man could find fault,or from which the opponentsof his party conld deriveany capitil, and everywhere his remarks wore approprinte,spposite, ind sufficient for theoccasion. Voryfow men possess to an equal do- aree with Presidont Hurrison the faculty ofready and felicitous expression as a popular spenker,and it israre thathis publictalks, however bric, donot con- tain something worthy of serious consid- emtion. Hedoes not find it necesary to deaw upon an eeycopelia when cilled upon to address the peoyple. If anything was wanting to prove the practicability of an annual ex position in Omahy, it is fumished bytheresults of tlie exhibition just closed at the Coli- soum. Coveringa period of three weel publicinterest in the exhibits and enter tainments did not wane and the patron- age extended serves to show the sub- stantiol appreciation of the people. Theexposition was orgmnized too late inthesonson to maleit truly representa- tive ofthe tradeand ind ustrial interests o thecty. Despite the brief timo at the disposal of the managers, their en- ergy and ability wrought a creditable exhibit, instructive and entertaining to youngand old and profituble toallcon- cerned, Omuha’s commanding position calls for greaterefforts toprovide an amual antertinment not ouly forthe people of the city but forthe thousands in the surround ing country, The superior ac- commodations and metropolitan attrac-] tions of the city, combined with | eratic an gannual exposition, will draw thousands of people to Omaha an- nually. But there must be varietyand novelty. New features must beinvented. NMonotony is the graveyard of success. Repetitions become stale and profitless. The experience of other cities must be studied 50 s to averta possible failure. The successof two years shows that con- stant change is essential to permanency. Tho question of permanency depends solelyon the enterprise and skill of the managers. It s a matter of dollars liberally ivested in procuring at- tions and inthoroughly acquainting the people with the leading features of the exposition. But the work must be cirried foryard on higher and more ex- tended lines than heretofore, and sume- ,ness avoided. The measure of success will be in’proportion to the liberlity and well directed energy of the man- agers, THEofficicy of the federal anti-trust law isubout to be tested in the United Statescourtof Tennessee. The district altorney has instituted proceeding s against the coal exchange of that city, climing thafitis acombination to re- strict the Treedom of trade, and itsex- istencea violation of the law., Should the court sustainthe view of the district attornoy the consequences will be far- reaching and certainly beneficial tothe public. There issearcelya cily of con- sequence in the country without acoal exchange or a similarorganization oper- ating under differont names, but forthe sine end—to maintain and control prices. The spitit of combination isnot confined tothe coal business. It extends toall leading branches of industry, from the crudle to thecofin, the luxuries of the rich aswellas the scant necessaries of thepoor, In two years noless than fitty-eight important branchesof trade and manu facbure passed into the hunds of trusts, for the avowed purpose of con- tolling the product and regulating prices. Whether these orgunizations can be reached and di and the frecdomof trade involves miny weighty problems, w will roquire years for the courts to solve. STRUGGLE asthey will to hide it, the ugly fact crops out that the slotter house faction were the sponsors of the demo- cratic county ticket, The oppor tunit, torunthe knifeto the hiltinto the rem nant of thopacking house crowd wastoo tempting 'S vesist, 'With significa enthusinsm they put up a Micket de- signed as a millstone to hang on the neek of Jimi3oyd. No wonder the can- didate for governor groms under the dead weight. Meanwhile the sltter louse jubilites overthe painful contor- tions of the pa ors, THEMethodists of North® Dakota do not relish the glistening truths uttered by THi BEe onthe prohibitionquestion. Despite their consures, however, we continue thowing light upon the durk continent, punélure protense with the keen edge of fact, and cxpose shums wherever found, ———————— THE Nebraska senatorial delegation is paying too much attention to Texas harbor sehemes and too little tothe plans by which the Missouri river conmision draws fat salaries without renderingany visible service tothe government. GREATER actlvity should be shown by mlitical clubs add leagues in the im- portant matter of registration. But four days remain and theseshould be uilized S0 that no qualified voter will escape. THE double-jointed straddler is exer- cising for the greatest eflort of a life- time—riding the independent and demo- ounty tickets without impairing its circulatiof $among the friends of both, REMEMBER rn__,lll;'n!lun day and keop the registrars actively employed. — No organ is too poor to give the dem- ocratic county ticket apassing word of | praise. I THE real cstate exchange and the board of tradeshould get together and “*eount a quorim ' at any cost. —_— Mr. Reed and the Angry Bourbons, New ¥ork Trimne, Between nowand the next meeting of con- gress our democratie friends will have time o think up several more olasting epithets to apply to one Reed of Maine, [rodhids’ - L& rying the Wires. St. Puul Globe. Omahahas mide provisions for theremoyal of all telephone wires to underground con- duits, This must bothe rule fnall well ap- poiuted cities eventually, The polesin the stroots shoutd bo loked upon as buta tem- porary disfiguroment sl For Their Own Interest, Chicagn Inter-Oced The people of Pavis are begiming to dis- cover that Arnerican beef and pork are bt ter and cheaper than horse-meat, and thoey wallsoon bringthe pliticians in the chambor of deputies to the same conclusion. White- law Reid is a diplomatist as well as an od- itor, ———— Won't Haveto Live Long. Sidney Telegraph. Burrows is fichting Van Wyck and de- nouncinghim as a traitor to the cause of the farmers. Well theold man will survive it and no doubt live long enough to see Pap Burrows andall of his ilk rated at their proper value-that of demagogues and encmies o the best interests of the farming community. Even Soured a Prohib Edior. Darson County Herald, It makes a Nebraska newspaper man who is disposed to be favorable to the prohibitory amendment extremely tived to read the New York Voice, apaper that is coutinually beg- ging for boodle, and at the same time claims that it is working for ‘“God, home and native land” Tor one, the Herald is getting thoroughly disgusted withthe whole amend- ment business, Vote 'em all down. s Bpns The Aw! Mr. Mills, . New York Tribune, Mills, of dark lantern notoricty, has con- Jured up the awful notion, and is actually in- flicting it on his Wisconsin hearers, that most republicans are in favor of an estab- lished church. Next thing weknow he will be charging them with secretly aiding and abetting the overthrow of the republic and theestablishment upon its ruins of an abso- lute monarchy, It isappalline to think what would happen if Mills should once really try to be funny. i) Oan Afford to Be Fair. Salt Lake Heratd. Tue Owuma Ber hus never been distin- inguished forits friondship or consideration for the Mormons, but ii concedes to thom honesty and sincerity in theie utterances and actions. As will be seen by reference toa specal tolegram in the issie of the Herald, Tuar Ber can riso aboveits prejudices and treat the recent declarations by the Mormons regarding the practice of polygamy ina spirit of fuirness. Inthis respect the Omaha paper difters radically from certain other journals, 3 Will Draw Cuts, Fremnt Tribune. General Doc Abbott and Colonel Bertic Hitehcock of the Omaha World-Herald will address the people of Fremont and tell them what ailsthem. These two mugwumps will draw cuts to seo which will talk for the independent ticket and which for the demo- cratio ticket. The drawing willbe made on thestage, n full view of tho audience, the cuts to bo two pligs of tobacco held by Mayor Shervin, The Tri bune is ready togo on record with the prediction that Abbott gets the long plug. e PEPPERMINT DROPS, Elmira Gazette little, butit's nervy Pittsburg Clroniclo-Telograph: Kangaros and toads are interested in the o industry. Washington Star: A K streot glrl refers to her new sealskin coat as a wrapsody in fur, ‘Washington Post: The man who sots up head lines is the cajitalist of a newspaper office. Boston Builetin: The sallor is a generous soul. Hois willing that anybody should take his wateh. Boston Bulletin : Quite a remarkablo thing hapoened to a blind carpenter the other days he took his hanmer and saw. Binghampton Republican: The man Fwho holds o valuable patent right isin a position to ejoy the pleasures of wyalty. Washington Star: Dude (to tailor)—I'll seayou by and b Tallor-I'd rather seo you pay and pay. Scribner: Possiblo buyer—Is he full- blooded 2 Gullick (the dog” broker) —Yosim. Can't run tweity fool *ithout gettin' red in theface, An aching tooth may be n: “Whata talker Mrs, aimed Mrs. Dinwiddle. l Mr, Dinwiddle; ‘*‘even ler tecth chatter.” Yonkers Statosman: these parts,” explained tho new barber who “I'm a stranger about was undecided s towhich side conib the customer”s hair. Pittsburg ClhronicloTelegraph: ““What do youmen find to talk about when you meet at noon every day at the bank: 5 find something of interest,” replied the banker. Washington Post America was agr this country,” s man he should “The discovery of aevent in the history of atravelor to a Chicago should saysos 1do continenton which Chic built, just as it now stands, Sun Franciseo Call: Mis. Yeagly adver- tised for a servant ‘girl with a retiving dispo- sition. She engazed' the first one who ap- plied, andon going into the kitchen in the evailng found the dishes unwashed, the do- mestic hiving “retird” to bed immediately afterdiner. *Tis now that congivss takes a rest And none dispute the claj For with thethought that it is blest The publicdods (he same. —Washington Post, Stom u S JINMALLEN. N 0. ATes- Dem ¥ou ortlor e e un w Rk Doctor G iy, A othercity people From o, church tui-day, 't know of any other could have been s got head awtul, 10n 1 suit he wore, I In-l " Imln » cotron, Cost thenty-ive ur more, Hy's dun fergot urs fellers ‘At know'd 'lm here afore, Whin he wuz jist 0z comuon Ez we wuz, i’ ez poor. The y've'leeted hiim mayor, 80 Lawyer White told me. An'people calls him kern An' hin not twenty-th 1 amember e chureh had, Thed wiout the eibly A et o et ll-- among the bretherin sung on preachin’ diyss ay e wenl no furler ai whero the siiners stays, Apbivsa manl piy Thiet. e a boy s Jim *Ud lot u people Wale stobaTobf o hem, fROM THE STATE CAPITAL Tirst Sugar Mado from Beets in the State of Nebrska, WAS CUDNEY EATEN BY CANNIBALS? A Case of Horse Stealing—Rescued Her Lover-How He Fooled the Money Loaners—Other Lincoln News. Lixcory, Nob, Oct. 11.—[Special to Twn Brk.|—Commissioner Jenkins has recoived from the new sugar manufactory at Grand Island samples of the first sugar made from beets in Nebraska, The samples are of both the refined and unrefined products and thero isa pleasing delicate tasto to both that s very grateful to the palate and which is not to be found in thoordinary cane sugar, The unrefined sugar is brown and very molst and will not be put on the market unless thero should happen to arise s demand for it, The rofined sugar is & snowy white product, looking exactly like granulated sugar, but possessing none of the flintlike qualities of that saccharine substance. Commissioner Jenkins is_delighted with tho specimens sent him and now feels as though he had trivmpled over the unbeliev- ing who had branded him as the “beet, sugar crank'’ on account of the enthusiasm ho has manifested in his pioncer efforts to havo this great industry establishedin N ebraskn, Mr. Jenlkins says thatn careful analysis of tho white beet has shown it to be rich in saccha- tine substance, and this is thé reason hie has championed the introduction of the sugar beot. The state of Nebraska is mainly of the earticr geological formations peculiarly fitted for the raising of beetsand will not need re- newing nor manuring of any kind for years on account of the substance drawn from the soil for the formation of sugar. The commis- sioner firmly belioves that the raising of beets will ina very few years be the great agricul- tural industry of the state of Nebraska, "ho comnissioner says further thit the vegetables are hardy, as neitter the in- tensely hot weather of the past summer or the heavy frosts of this fall have affected the lieal thy appearance of the leaves, The specimens of sugar given tho commis- slonerare to be perenially preserved in the state museum, WAS ITE EATEN BY CANNIBALS? The friends of A. J. Cudney, the mission- ary, are fearful concerning his fate and hardly daro breathe their suspicions as to whathas become of him. Mr. Cudney was a well known leal missionary heroof ro- markable gifts. He was a man of natu genius, finely educated and remarkably bandsome. Early in life hodevoted his ex- ergies to the clevation of fallen and degener- ato humanity. He made friends and ad- mirers inall clisses of society by his irre- sistible magnetism and never was known to use his abilities only for the ennobling of his felow men. A year ago he decided to go to the South Sea islands and preuch to the Cannibals there the doctrine of Christ he so dearly loved and served. Since then reports concerning his death have been set afloat, and as no word has been received from him since he lefta year ago, his friends here are fearful that the worst fate that can happen to @ missionary among man-eating savages has befallen tho talented Mr. Cudn OASE OF HORSE STEALINO. A colored man named Mike McClutcheon was arrested this morning by Detective Ma- lone on the charge of stealing a horse and wagon. The thefts of which he is accused occurred several weeks ago, The horse was stolen from 8. K. Holmes' farm, west of the city, and the wagon from a man named McGuire, living in the north part of the cif No trace of the stolen articles could be di: covered until this morning, when McGuire saw IMcCutcheon drive wp near the postofice, He called Detective Malone and informed him that the wagon in the colored man's pos- session was the same one that had been stolen from him. Malone asked MoCutcheon to accompany him to the police station, but the supposeil thief retused to go and he had to be dragged to that place. The darkey claims that he bought the horse and wagon from some strange moan whose name he does not know and whom lLe never saw before or since, RESCUED HER LOVER. September 24 Frank Williams, a well known tin horn gambler, was arrested on the charge of gambling and he pleadedguilty of thesame, He was given the alternative by Judge Foxworthy of either payinga fine of ®50 or leaving the city insideof twenty- four hours. He chose the latter punishment and disappeared. But he could not stay away from his “solid girl”’ and he returned aday or twoago. Hewas promptly arrested and ‘thrown into jail to board out his fine of #0 and costs. The fallen woman who loves him could not endure the thoughts of her “lover” pining away in a prison coll and the police say that it was through her that a writ Bl abeas corpa was iikued tHis MGPDIE and he was released to havea hearing of his case «before the district court. HOW AIKEN GOT THE MONEY, Joe Aiken has fallen into the nands of the officers on the charge of getting $1 under false pretenses from Mead & O'Brien of the town of Davey. It is said that Aiken repre- sonted ho owned a large corn crop, any amount of hay and innumerable hogs, and se- cured the loan on these representations, Mead & O’Brien declare he is not worth any- thing and that his representations to them were false. They thercfore demand that ho be punished. The casols being renovated in Justice Brown's court, MORE INJUNCTIONS, The filing of the injunction of Grove D. Streeter aguinst the Rock Island to deter the compuny from encrouching on bis premises until adequate compensation has been d, has been followed by other injunctions today by William Kobertson and Daniel B, Steven's who own property along the proposed right of wayof the new railroad. Temporary in- junctions were allowed in each case, CAMPAIGN ORATIO Arrangements have been made by the ro- ublican state central committeo for' the fol- owing republican orators at the plm,cw men- tioned llay, Octob Tite and y, October 21, G Asliand, Adams—S wood, Wedr hurday, Octo- Gurley—t rand Isiand, 0 oot day, ber 23 Ihv J.G. Tate and Ion. W. lumbis, Friday, Saturday, October g N, Hastings and lfon, W, i, \||m|~nn.'\|mnm, Octobor 20, ™~ ) A Tadas October Sumuiers . George H, October 2 0s Center, ey —ild- i W, itose. and Hon. Jacob B roth, Tuesday afieenoan, Octobe Tuesday —evening, October Wednesday afternoon, October Thursday afternoon. October duy aft n, Octobel L. W. Lansing and H toni, Monday, Octobe: duy, October 21, C ber 22 L. Ragan, kri- L AL W, Scott—Tulier Cedur Rupids, T ks, Woanosday, OStor Lansing and rora. Thursday, Octob Oetober neral D W, €olby and Hon, T W ehron. Siturday afle . Octol Tdwoll prAu- Triday, Lansing be - P Mason— kil tober 15, . Judge O, Worth—st. Mason and G aul, Wednesd Dilworth Genera) 'l uden, Friday, Oc- tober Hon, Gearze A, Adans and Hon' Muntord iy, esdny, October scluy, 0('Iul; and uth October 21 “Wednos. Oetoner 22, NEW ELECTRIC The new clectric motor line extonding from day, MOTOR, 0 and Thirteenth street to Grand View is finally in eperation, the first trip being made today. It was a grand success. Soveral prominent citizens and newspaper men were o the trial rip. TUREE PROPOSED VIADUCTS. The city engineer has prepared the plans for three visducts to bo erected in various parts of the city for the consideration of the city couneil. Ono is to be over the tracks at Sixthand O streets and will extend® from Seveuth to Fourth streets. This will be built of iron and will cost $124,225, Another 1810 be over the crossing at Ninth and W stroota and will cost 815,000, The third is to bo over Tenth and W and will cost $16,000, ‘The two lattor ones areto be bullt of wood and iron. "The various railroads crossed have agroed in each caso to pay cach one-fifth of the cost of the viaducts, SUPREME COURT. w. Poppll‘(nn, esq, of Omaha was ad- mitted to practice State ex rel Tare vs mayor and council of the city of Crete, Ordered on docket for September term, On motion of Charles Offutt, Creto improvement and investment company alowed to intervene as party rospondont. State ex rol Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad company vs North Lincoln stre vailway company. Motlon to dismiss over- ruled # Hamilton vs Johnson, Rule on plaintiff to serve and filo briefs on or before November 14, and defendant to file briefs by Novem- bor 28, Stricklett vs state. Plaintiff in error ad- mitted to bail in sum of £300, State vs McCarn, Rerciver ordered to \\!ml up defendant's banking business. he following causes were argued and sulmunm Stricklet vs stato; Kaufman vs United ates National bank; Douglas county vs Timme; Taylor vs Trumbull; Tem- Rll'lnn vs Tekimal Roberts vs state; Miller's appeal ; Gregory vs Kenyorr. The following canses were continued: vs Finlay ¢ Gwyer vs Spauldingz. Court adjourned to Wodnesday morning. AT THE STATE HOUSE, Amended articles of incorporation of the Loup Valley bank, North Loup, were filed this morning, incréasing the capital stock to $100,000, John J. Wyatt, secrotary of state of Colo- rado, was a callor at_the state house this morning. Mr. Wyattand J. D. McMaster, also of Denver, are the guests of Mr. T Miltonberger, Secrotary Gilehrist s back at his post agnin in the state board of transportation oftice after an absence of a fow da Attorney General Leese s ret his trip to Nushville, Today Governor Thay for £1,45 from the government for th of the soldiers’ home. This mones government's quota for tho quart October 1. Ish rned from e received adraft ODDS AND ENDS. Mrs. Shaw was tho vietim of a pleasant surprise party last evening at Nincteenth and Euclid avenue John M. Cotton has received the sad nows of the death of his sister, Mrs. W. C. Gard: ner, at Shangha hero er husband ‘was engaged in the tea b 1058, Detective Malone has returned from Ash- land, where he captured the mover who cx- changed a $1 set of harness for a $30 sot w Ensign's barn. The fellow surrendered the harness on being caught and paidalt the ex- penses occurred in bis arrest, He was thero- fore released, Mike Morrisoy, an atloged pi arrested last night on_complaint of B. W Riddle, who charges him with rifling his pockets of all his superfiuous change. But as Riadle failed to appear against hin thismorn- ing, Morrisey was fined and committed on the charge of drunkenuess, I." A, Harrott, a drunken switchman, amused the passers-by at Eighth and L streets this morning by sitting on the lap of afemaleon the front door step. Marshal Melick happened by and arrested. the amor- ous zellow. ONLY HALF A WELCOME, “kpocket, was ntof Paris Will Not Be Heart- ily Recelved at Montreal. MoNTREAL, Oct. 14.—[Special Telegram to T Bee.]—A meeting called by the mayor last evening to consider the advisability of tendering a reception to the comte de Paris was a very lively one. It was attended by large number of the prominent F'rench-Cana- dians and a few English citizens. There was a general opinion against any reception par- taking of a public character, and L. Frech. ette, the poct laureate recently crowned by the 'French academy, ex-Alderman Bea- graud and others, in stirring specches, op- posed extending a welcome to aman ' bau- shed as a pretender from a country with which they were at peace. They threatened ifa bauquet was given, to hold simultan- eously a republican demonstration. It was ed to tender a reception to the count entirely unofficial in character, and luential committee, headed h) the mayor and two ahief justices, was appointed to make the arrangements. ‘The republicans present protested and left the meeting in a body. The Cq dewer Ao M e Raised the Disc LoxnoN, Oct. 14.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Bee.|-The correspondent of the Standand in Berlin says the majority of the central committee of the Imperial bank of Germany _strongly resisted the proposal of the president of the bank to raisc the rate of discount to 53¢ per cent. The president thereupon convoked 8 meeting of special committee of the directors and three delegates from the central committee and his point was carried by a small majority, vesulting in the advance announced Saturday. Itis expected that this action by the Imporial bank will result in_an_advance of 1 per cent in the Bank'of England’s rate of discount, TheStandard,in its financial article, says that an advance in the discount rate of the Bank of England_will be avoided. The rise would strain credit throughout Europe. if Germany 18 wise, the Standurd says, she will seck tho gold she needs clsewhere than in London. nt Rate. i bl i Huston May Be Promoted. WASIINGTON, Oct. 14.—[Special Telegram toTnr BeE.]—It is very probable that United States Treasurer James H. Huston of Indi- ana willbe appointed assistant secretary of the treasury to succeed Genoral Batcheldor, recently appointed minister to Portugal. Mr, Huston's name was laid before the president some time ago, and it is thought in circles near the president that the appointment will be made before the election. 1f heis not ap: pointed he intends to resign’ aid return to In- a before next spring. Huston is av the head of a large cloment of dissatisficd repub- and it is urged that his ape pvmtml‘ut to this position will harmonize !,hu party in thatstate, S 'S POCKETS, Wom Thelr Inaccessibility Saves an Old Woman from State's Prison. wanaugh, a feeble old woman, igned in tho general sessions e con- pocket of Mrs, Co- West Fourteenth upon the clarge of stealing a puy lull\ in, $12 from tho rett of 143 St. Francis Xavier church, a New York dispatch to the St. Louis Republi ®In his charge to the jury Recorder was stolen tife offence committed in the second degroc Barrett, in ‘ing, s she thought, the purse in pocket, allowed it to'fall upon the floor and M Kavanagh picked it up from the foor intending to steal it, the crime committed would bo petty larcony. *Just here,” gentleme the recorder continued, “it 15 only fairsto the defend- ant to say that pockets in women’s dresses ure, according to the knowledgo of all husbands and fathers, so carefully (-ouw‘ull»ll that women who wear th os cannot usually find them. It is asonable to conclude, therefore, that Mrs. Barrett, being a dressmaker, de- voted the usual amount of care to the mutter of putting her own pocket out of rveach and therefore may have uninten- tionally let her purse fall upon the floor instoad of what sh supposed Iu be her pocket. But of course, that is, like all other questions of fact in the case,n mat: tor for you to determine for yourselves, ™ The Jury took the recorder’s views s to the mystery onveloping & woman’s dress pocket and convieted Mrs, Kava- naugh of picking the purse up off the floor. It was evident that the recorder had no desire to send a woman of M Kavanaugh's age to the penitentinry He sent her by consent of the sisters to St. Joseph's home for aged women, of which she had formerly been an inmate, Smyth said Ilm! |f tho purse from Mrs. Be Mr. Franklin F Vi, the scale manufacture He'is aocompanied by Mrs. F' AUBREY'S FAMOUS RIDE, A Feat That ¥ Few FParallels in Physioal Endurance and Bravery. “The greatest physical achlovoment ever accomplished in this country said John F. Graham at the Glenarm to n Denver Nows roporter, “was tho ride of I. X, Aubrey from the plaza of Santa Fo, N. M., to the public square at Indo- pendence, Mo., & distance of nearly eight hundred 1 iles, through a cmmtn | inhabited by w rlike Indians, & larg: part of which was thon a sandy deser! Being urged to give an account of tho =24 great ride, Graham proceeded: *“It was about the year 1851 that Aubrey gave his wonderful test of human endurance before which all attempts of the kind pale into significance. e was a short, heavy st man, thirtys elght yoars of ‘nge, in the prime of munhood and strength, His business for ten years as a Santa mude him perfectly familiar with the trail and all the stopping places, Ho was a perfect horseman, and, although there were it viders in those days none of them cared to dispute the paln with Aubrey. On a wager of $1,000 ho undertrok to rido alone from Santa Ko to Independenco insido of six days. It was thirty raago that he under- took the ter at. It was to be the supreme effort of hislife, and he sent o !mfll dozen of the swiftest horses alioad to be stationed at different points for use in the ride. He:.left Santa e in g sweeping gallop, and that was the he kept up during nearly every hour the time until ho foll fainting from his foum-covered horse in the square at In dependence. No man_could keep with the rider, and hewould have killed every horse in the west rather than to havo failed in the under in It took him just five days and nineteen hours to per- form the , and it cost the lives of several of his best horses. After boing carried intoa room at the old hotel at Independence, Aubroy lay for forty eight hours in a dead stupor before ho came to hissenses. He would never have recovered from the shock had it notbeen for his wonderful constitution. Thefont was unanimously regarded by men as the greatest exhibition strength and endurance ever the plains, “What became of Aubrey afterward?” was asked. “After his ride he beeame the lion of the west, and was dined and feted at St Louis as though he had been a conguer ing hero. He finally met his doath ot the hand of a friend. One day in 1554 inan altercation with N wd Weightman, the great vider was to the heart and dropped dead i a Sunt Fosaloon, He 5 1 in an un kuown grave, and all is vemem bered of Aubrey is his remarvkable vid ‘Weightman was tried upon the clhar of murder, but was acquitted, and, join ing the confod was shot ot Wilson's cre ¢ into battle.” ‘e trader had of known on or a Murder Se Nathan Willett, a farmc Angeles, Cal,, was taken into custody for a murder commiticed nearly eighteen years ago, Willett has afifty-acre farm and acom fortable home, shaved by his wifo and two cl\iherL Willett was plowing, when a wagon drove up and Sher Aguirre and his deputy jumped over the 18105/ Nkatiowea Wyl bt et a dispatch to the Globe Democ hesitated a moment, eyed officers and said: SAllright, I'll go;” elimbed into the wagon and the horses’ heads were turned toward thi His wife and ¢hildren did not know ho had gone to tows, was arrestedon acharge of having H. B. Woodward on December 1n Anderson county Texas, in cold blood and for pay, by stealing bohind him and firing a bullet into his head. His vieti and he had just drank cach other’s health, AThe story told about Willett is that 3 ago he killed a man in We Texas and fled to Anderson While there he became acquainted with ‘Woodward, and also with another man who loved the same woman that Wood - ward loved, and who was jealous of himg” This man it is s Tored Hett a e two the large sum if he would *r Wood- ward. Willett was fearful of being arrested for the other murder. and He got Woodward to drink with him and then shot him. He ¢ to Southern California. and has liv there since, Itis said his brother-i law betrayed him to the Texas she Willetthasled acorrect lifein Californ and has many friends. He m rnwl twolve years ago, and has two children, his ranch is valued « From Chicago To Mr. Bender of Th promotor of the Labrador railway scheme, states that the project is mak ing satisfactory progr dispateh to the Chic scheme has been taken up in 1 eminent capitalists, and now William R. Balch and other English capitalists are in this country solely in the interosts of the schome ve theic own engineers surveying the route of the rail- wity, and their last report covering tho 50 mil ichis the total longth of Tho wd by absolutely 1o enginecring imjpo ment My, Baleh is impressed with the feasibility of establishing an ocean port at St Charles Bay or the Straits of Celle Isle, from which fast steamers ¢ muake the ocean trip to Kngland in thr days and thirteen hour; It will g i 1go within six It will also enable En 'Imnl lnn o of trouble with the United States to lan troops rightin Canada free from tho ards involved in the use of the Intercolonial railway, Mr Bender statod that the Northern Pacific is anxious to conne twith the Labrador railway to t and short route to B urope, and that the company will later on ask the Dominion government for ‘ the ordinary subsid Oct, 14— [Special Cablegram to The commission appointed by pan Mannin, Tue Brr.) the cortes to consider Spain’s commereii lations s adopted o rnme by a voto of 14 to 11, Tho report advise goverament at tino expivation of tho i store the old protective tariff of 1577 OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST ®* COMPANY, Bubsortbed aud Guiranged Capltal. Paid in Capital Buys and solls stooks mm bonds: negutiatos commorcial paper; rec and excoutes trusts; aots as transter oat and trust corporations, takes charge of property, 00l= Leots taxes. 8500000 £0.000 Omaha Loan&Trust Co SAVINGS BANK. S.E. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. | ,000 | 1%aid In Cupital L JOK ¥ | Bubscribed and Guaranteed Capital.... 10,000 Liabllity of Stockholders Lo 20,000 | ’ Interest Pald on Deposits, e d "li‘A"\'l\ .Iu l' A‘VUI‘ pl us | Oficers: A U, Wyman, prosiGent. J. J. Br vies Directors:—A. U, Wymnan, J. U Millard | Brown, Guy 0. Barton, E. W, Nasb, Thomes L Kiuball, George B. Luke. A