Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1890, Page 4

THE DAITV BEE = - E, ROSEWATER, Editor. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Pafly and unday, One Vear 210 00 X months 50 Three monihis N io, iveiens B8 unday Hee, One Year 1] eckly Bee,One Year, 1% OFFICES Omahn, The Bee Bullding. Bonth Oniaha, Comer N and th fireeta Connell Bluffs, 12 Pearl Bireet Chieago Office, 317 Chamber of Commeree. ew York. Hooma 13,14 and 15, Tribune Bullding ashington, 613 Fourteon th Str CORRESPON DENC Al communieations relating to news and tditorinl matter should be addressed 1o the Editorial Depurtme BURINESS LETTERS A1l business letters and rom i tiances shov Be addressed to The ¥ ublishing Company, Omalin, Drafts, checks and posiofiice orders 1o be made payable to the order of the com any. fllc Bee Publishing Company, Proprictors, The Bee B'ld'g. Furnam and feventeenth Sta BWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION Btate of Nebraska. g County of Douglas, ( George B, Tzschuck. soeerotary of The Bee “Publishinz companv. does solemnly swear that the actual elrculation of Tuk DAILY Bek 18, 1500, was s fol- for the weex ending Oct. Jows* Eunday, O Mondav. O Tuesday. ( Wednesdn Thursdiy. Oc Friday. Oct 17 Baturday, Oct. 1. Average...... SCNTCK. Eworn to beforo me and sibseribed In_my presence tnis1stnday of Octoler, A, D, . 189, 1REALL N. Pl e, Notary Public. Mate of Nebraska, [} County of Doiglas, { 5% sree 1 Tzschuel, being duly sworn, de- oses and sys 1At he fs seeretary of The Beo Publishing Companv. that the actual avernze ally circulation of “Tre DALY Bk for the “month of October, 180, 8007 copl for Nove 1880, 10,310 coples; for ber, o048 coples; for January, 100, 18 for el 1800, 19,0 ol coples: for ch, 18M, S0815 copi T ’ opies: for May, 1800, 20,14 18006 0,501 copi for Aurust, 1800, 70 coples, Gronar B. Tzsenvek. Eworn to hefore me.and subscribed fn my presence, this 9th day of October, A, T, 150, NI Notary Publie. 1. 1800, 20 forJine 3 opl for ' Scptembe Gerto Quay, Huston, and learn wis- fom. § AND now Cuba announces 1y for reciprocity. Noxt! — WaAsHINGTON dispatches pointedly refer to the demand for small notes, Flection day is approaching. THERE are nine presidential possibili- tios on the stump today in Ohio, and yet only one man can be chosen president in 1802 IN spite of his persuasive eloguence at Pittshurg, Chauncey Depow has not yet Been named as the labor candidate for president. ————— T e reported shortage of paper money of the lower denominations in Nebraska 46 doubtless due to independent party as- sessments, GOVERNOR HILL is moving westward by easy stages. His appearance on the Ohio stump insures incrensed republi- can mujorities, —_— | Wit o state and national bounty in store for home made sugar, Nebraska can hardly fail to sweeten industry in | bountiful measures SOMEBODY has just discovered that General Logan disoboyed orders at the battle of Nushville. It is a little late in the day to malke a fuss about it, —— ME. PORTER, the boss of the census, will land in New York tomorrow from FEurope. Mr. Porter may notbe asuc- coss as consus suporintondent, bat no- Yody can deny that he is u brave man. GLADSTONE is being received on his present stumping tour with all the old- time enthusiasm, but he can never know all the joysof fame until he has com- mitted the intolerable crime of counting aquorum that lustily yells that it's ab- sent. Then he will be a real, live czar, — THE French code of honor recently stained with blood is again resplendent and spotless. The participants in the latest duel returned from the field with- out a sorateh, thus wiping out the acei- dontal rollections of gore on this harm- Tess and inrocent national amusement. — ‘oM R has agreed to come as far west as Lowa, and should be induced to como to Omaha. Nebraska republicans would delight to hear the nasal Yankee Yoice that asked Mr. Carlisle ona famous Oceasion: “Does the gentleman vise for the purpose of stating that he isn't Ppresent?” THE five hundred dollar assaultof a <hronie inebriate on the census of Omaha and Lincoln is balm to the harassed souls of Kunsas towns, Tt will requive a poultice strongor than falsehood mixed with malice to draw the flattened de- sortod towns of Kansas within hailing distance of Nebraska's orderly progres- sive cities, E————— Tre double-jointed Weather Viene now swings around to Boyd. The cold shoulder given Powers, coupled with the flop from Kom to Thompson, fore- shadows the early overthrow of Root for Bryan, Tho gyrations of the Hyphen aptly illustrato the plan and purposo of the indopendent movement—to lead by gradual stops the farmers and working- men into the democratic camp, IVERY honest prohibitionist in Ne. braska is in honor bound to ropudiate the villainous assaults of imported mer- ecnaries on the people, the cities and the state. Thoy cannot afford by silence tosanction the viclous and cowardly misroprosentations which the organs and agitators fabricate and seatter broadeast. No causo enn be built up and strengthened with falsehood and slander, — THE “flerce besoms of Arctic tempera- ture,” the “blistering siroccos of the plains,” and the ‘“cyclonic furies of warring currents,” with which the lurid Boston préss delighted to paint the west, are lost in the roar of the storms i raging in that section. The wreckage strewing coast and country exhaust the windy vocabulary of the Hub, and the west enjoys in peace the glorious, hazy sunlit days of lndian summer. Doubt. less the Almighty could have made a finer climate than that of the Missouri walley; It s quite certain He never did THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1800 STAND BY THE TICKET. The republican ticket., nominated by a thoroughly representative convention of the party, is entitled to tho steadfast support of every republican in Nebraska, ery consideration of party loyalty and duty demands of republicans that they shnll endorse at the ballotbox the action of their convention. It represents tho | delibernte expression of the will of the majority, and no principle of republican- ism is better established than that all shall be bound by the decision of the majority. Before that all personal feel ing or prejudice, all reg: sts, and all com- plaints, must give way. Republicans who sincercly balieve in the principlos and policy of their party, as botter adapted to promote the future prosperity and progress of Nebraska than the principles enunciated by its opponents, should not make the mistake of withholding their votos from the men whom a majority of the representa- tives of the party have named as worthy to be trusted with the execu- tion of tho party policy and compotent rry it out. The convention that nominated the ticket made the platform on which it stands. This embodies the policies to which every candidate is fully and unreservedly committed, and no republican has questioned that they are wise and necossary. Without repub- lican sue these policies must fail, Nebraska needs them, but she can hope toget them from only one party. The success of the democratic party or of the independent party will not give her these requirements, so essential to the prosperity and welfare of ull her people, % arty alone, Tnere is gratifying evidence that all along the line the republican ranks aro closing and gathering foree for the final | mothing atall n obtain them from the vepubli- | considerations, to make false returns, | thereby violating the oath which every enumerator was required to take befors | entering on his duties, but no sensible or candid man will pretend that there was orcould be any conspiracy among the censusofficials for falsifying the enumera- tion of the population anywhere, Yot cortain New York papers profess to bo- lieve that this was done in the case of that city for the purpose of reducing its representation in the national house of representatives, General Prancis A, Walker, who was superintendent of the ninth and tenth census, and who, it is therefore pre- sumed, is as well acquainted with this sort of work as any man in the country, was appealed to for an opinion in the New York case. After examining the facts he stated his belief to be that there was in the situation to show that there iind been any wrong doing whatever. The fact is there is nothing remarkable in finding o hundred thous- and more people in New York ity in the month of October than in the month of June. Doubtless abundant reasons will be found for eriticising the eleventh nsus, justas there have been for tind- ing fault with every preceding econsus, ‘We have not yet learned to do this work as systematically and well as some of the European countries do it. But whatever other grounds of complaint there may be, the charge that the enumeration of population has been made anywhero with reference to politieal interests must bo dismissed as totally absurd, A BOOM IN INDUSTRIES. The west has always been willing to bid high for new industeies. Bntorpe ing cities and towns offer cash bonuses and land subsidies to capitalists who will ercet factories and thoreby stimu- onset. Republicans who have been drawn by deceptive representations and influences into giving counte- nance to the independent wmove- ment are seeing their mistake and are returning to their first politi- cal allegiance. The rank and file of the party is awakening to asense of duty and an appreciation of the obiigation the xigency imposes. The promise is ght for o republican victory so de- clsive as to uterly overwhelm tho schemers and tricksters who lhave plotted to overthrow the party whose administeation of affaivs has given No- braska her almost unparalleled progress, Stand by the ticket is an injunction to republicans approved by every consider- ation affecting the interests and welfare of this state and people. RE "RATION. The result of the first two days’ work of the registration boards is fairly satis- factory, Nearly twelvo and a half thousand names are on the lists, or about two-fifths of thalegal voters of the city. Greater activity is therefore nee- essary o secure o complete list during the remaining three days of registras tion, Doubtless every voter intends torog- ister, but intentions should have no place ina contest such as confronts the peopleof the state. To put off an im- perative public duty until the lust day is dangerous, and no citizon who realizes the grave issues at stake should tako the risk. With the vast incrense in registration boards and the convenience of the session hours, thore is 1o excuse-for putting off tho perform- ance of a duty essential to the exercise of the high obligations of citizenship. The importance of registering promptly is three-fold, It enables all clusses to examine the lists and seo that no voter escapes, prevents a rush on the last day, and gives ample timo for registering returning citizens whom business o pleasure called away from the city. The gravity of the questions to be determined at the hallot box, the fierco contest for the control of the state government, and the national issues submitted to the judgment of the ballot box, all appeal to state and party pride, and will induce hundreds of Ne- braskans now absent from the state to return before election day. The urgency of prompt registration appoals particularly to employors, Cor- porations, firms and individuals should exert themselves not only in urging their employes 1o registor, but should afford them every facility to do so. Or- ganizations and individuals can do ef- foctive missionary work in this line, to the end that an honest and thorough ex prossion of public sentiment may bo had at the ballot box on the questions offect- ing the welfare of the city and state, POLITICS AND THE CENSUS. The authorities of New York are de- termined to exhaust overy offort to se- cure a recount of that eity. Since the returns of the federal census wore an- nounced a count has been made under the direction of the police department, with the vesult of giving the city a pop- ulation between one and two hundred thousand groater than that counted by the government enumerators. The census office very proporly refuses to ve- gard the police census us establishing a sufficient claim for a fedoral recount, and the authoritios will make theirap- peal, or perhaps have alveady done so, to the president and seeretary of the in- terior. Asthe workk of the census of population by the national authorities is sonearly completed that the rosult of the enumeration will probably be an- nounced this woek, it is more than likely that New York will not get a recount and must be content to go on record with a population of u fraction over one mil- lon five hundred thousand in 1890, although eluiming nearly two hundred thousand more. The charge has been made, with re- gard not only to the New Yo but as to that of other ies, that the enumerations were falsified for political considerations. Undoubtedly this charge has received wide credence, and it isstill being used in New York by the demo- eratic and mugwump press. It ought to be apparent to evory man of ordinary discornment that a conspiracy to make a wholesale falsification of the popula- tion of cities and states would be practically impossible, It would require the connivance of so large n number of conspirators as to insure a leakago or be- late their growth. What will be the ef- fect of the new tariff law on this import- ant aspect of western development? The information contained in tho im- partial nows columns of papers of all shades of political opinion sheds n very hopeful light on this subject. Evo where it isa story of awakening activ ity. Capital is looking to the indust: field with a new interest. Manufacturers who have formerly shared the American market for their goods with foreign houses, especially on the finest grades, are preparing tofill the void left by the forced withdrawal of the foreign com- petitor. And that competitor, in many instances, is getting ready to come here with his plant to continuein the race for business. The outlook for manufactur- ing enterprises is brighter than ever be- fore. Thisis a matter of especial interest tothe people of the west. boom in muanufactures will mean that it will be oasier now than heretofore to induce tho Location of mills and factories in the newer portions of the United States, An era of industrial expansion will cortainly confer a portion of its benefits on that wide-nwalse and ever-active section which has been beating the bushes with subsidies to find manufacturers who dared to loave the beaten paths and plant their fuctories in the center of the continent, This is an aspeet of the new tariff law which should have a grain of comfort even for demoerats when they are resi- dents of towns that hope some time to hear the hum of a spindle ov a loom. WHY CAPITAL I3 10US he Lincoln organ of the prohibition- s has unearthed *another conspiracy. " It charges that alt the banks of Omaha have entered into a league “to bring financial disaster upon the community in the belief that it will be attributed to prohibition,” The method, according to this emi- nent authority, which has been adopted for this purpose is to systematically re- fuse to make loans, “even on good se- curity,” to mechanics, small tradesmen and laborers. And these classes of peo- ple, the prohibition organ says, “are plunged into distross and intense indig- nation,” The announcement of this conspiracy, like the colossal census fake of a few ays ago, is accompunied with slug heuds, double-leads and all the other ac- cessovies of a newspaper sensation, It intended for a big thing and is the ond instalment of a series of “dis- closures” with which the prohibitionists ovidently intend to elose their campaign of fraud, forgery and deceit, It is true, as Tne BEE has stated time and ngain, that there is in Omaha today a great deal of idle capital awaiting the decision of the prohibition issue by the people. Tt is true thatsince this ¢ of uncertainty came into tho life braska capital has been cautious, build- ing enferprises hold back, and new and important business undertakings kopt in abeyance. This is true not only of Omaha, but theoughout the state, and not only within the state, but in the ggreat money sources of the oast, so fur ns loans and investments in this section are concerned. The prohibition organ has simply clothed a most significant fact with its own peculiae construction and distor: tion. It hasstated one of the strongest and best of reasons for the defeat of the amendmeat, Why is capital in Nebraska eautious at this time? Beeause the experience of other states has shown that prohibition is the enemy of prosperity everywhere and always. Bocauso the triuraph of fanaticism will dwarl the dovelopment of Nebraska, retard immigration, scare away outside capital and unsettle values, Because it will increaso the direct tax ation and cripple the systom of educs tion. Because it will increase the ex- penses of government by making lawless a traffic now confined within reasonable rment of Ne- limits and mude to produce n vast revenue, It s a fact that capital in Omaha and all over the stato awaits the decision of this question at the polls. But let prohibition be voted down by an overwhelming majority and captal will throw fear to the winds and lend its strong right arm to the develop- ment of all of Nebraska's commorcial resources. Then the people of thisstate will enter upon sucha period of pros trayal somewhere, Itis highly probable that there were numerous instanees in which enumerators were induced by local influences, and perhaps for pecuniary peority as they have never seen, DOUGLAS county taxpayors will not | soon forget that George Timme was once n county commissioner. During his term of office the mombership of the county bourd w Acreased from three to five and salofids raised from three dollars a dny afd¥mileage to elghteen hundred dollars per year. Of the three members of the board in office at the time the law went into effect, Timme was the only one to demand the in- creased sulary, 1t isasettled prineiple that sularies of officers shall not be in- creased during their term of office. Timme scoffed wb principles, ignored the example of his colleagues as well as the opinion of the county attorney eagainst his claim, and smarting under his defeat for re-election, e attacked the treasury through the courts in an effort to securo back pay. As a patriot for ofice and rovenue, Timme has no visible superior in the county —— Turaction of the Canadian govern- ment in repealing the export duty on lumnber has been followed by large im- portationsinto the United States. The new tariff bill reduces the duties on lum- ber and vides that in case any foreign country shall impose an export duty upon lum- ber shipped to the United States the old tariff duty shall remain in force as to the lumber from such coun- try. The prompt course of the Canadian government in this matter s a decisive victory for the new tariff law which will bo especially approciated in the west, but it remains to be seen how it will be regarded by the lumber interests of Wisconsin, Michigan and clsewhere. The enlarged market which the Canadians will secure for their lumber will go far to compen- sate them for the reduced supply of other products thoy will hereafter send to the United Sfates, and this may have the efieet of mod their iveitation over the new ta and suggesting 1o them the unwisdom of a policy of re- taliation, GOVERNOY .L has lost caste with the Jacksonian spoils hunters of Ohio. Being ademocrat of republican vearing, the governor suggested munici- pal reforms and a non-partisan improve- ment board for Cincinnati, but the bour- hons refused to hear him. They admire reforms in the ab: °t, but to suggest a division of the spoils of victory with their opponents was promptly repelled as an insult to part od. N the fourth party waschristened in Nebraska the full signifleance of the ame was not appreciated. From tho size of the boodle pouring in it is evi- dent the hosses will bacome financially independent in one bampnign, N has secured another cer- ate of character. But certificates ean not expunge court, records. Dema. Philacelphia Press. As bladders arve on the free list, the demo- crats should have no difficulty in keepmg thoir heads above wat A faintul Rem an Tritwune, The New York Sun says the speeches made by President Hamison duritie his western trip were sensible, manly, and entively free from any suspicion of cyclopedins. M, Clovelmd will always find Brother Dana's paper as good as a dose of anti-fat. - - Hints to No Writers. Mnstrated American. Mr. Fdgar Saltus is a talented and interest- ing young gentleman, who wrote an extreme- 1y nasty book, which enjoyed a large sale. When asked why hedid not write a clean novel, he replied with perfect candor: **Be- cause ‘clean novels' do notsell.” Other au- thors have discovered this, and the resultis anoutput of nastivess which does not speuk well for the publi ks by Mr, Reed. nparty was bormn fighting. Tts very best history was mude on the battle field—-civic as well as military. It isof the very essence of its existence that it should do battie, for the republican party means the forward wovement of the people of the United States. 1t has nevor been necessary for the democrats to do anything. ot to beat conservatism inits worst form, but we have got to beat fraud besides, This nation has grown to one of 63,000,000 Recent Tt -m The republic people. It is no longer a nation that can listen to orations fifty-cight hours long. It wants busines: e Quotations Abroaa, Hiustrated Ameriean. If protection be the right policy for this country, it oughtto be supported by sound qument and an_appeal to reason and eon- mon sense. If froe trade, on the other hand, bo right, its advocates should adopt the same policy. Thequestion is too important to be obscured by appeals to passion and prejudice, by lies, by warbled extracts, by downright forgeries. Who cares what England thinks upon the subject; what the Cobden club thinks! What do we think about 1t! That is the important matter. We should know ourown minds. We should not allow our Judgment to be swayed either one way or the other by foreign interference, - Nebraska and Kansas, Springfield Republican Nebraska has far outstripped Knusas in population growth in the last ten vears, In 188 it had less thun half the number of peo pleaccording to Kansgs, or 452505 ugainst 906,006 for tho latter styte. Now the popula- tion of Nebraskn is plaged at 1,050,740, inton years of 133 pap cent; while Kansas has only grown too 123,485, a gain of loss than 50 per cont. g'lhé anti-prohibitionists of both states will attrifute this difference to the prohibition poligy of Kunsas aud the License policy of Nebragka, and the vote on a prohibition amendmest to be submitted at the coming election dn ho latter state will uo doubt bo affected inscansequence, S NTHE POLITICAL SWEL, The huge buteher knivos gl lamplight of the démberatic camp, Trom the plains of Clontarf to the wigwam of the Sam osots, isa vivid ronedor of an Arkansis campaign in full blast.: Norare the patriots tening in the particular in the choive of vietims. It isa froo-forall affeay, rogurdless of conse quonces, At last occounts the F. I, B.'s werestill in | the democratic tho fray. ving, auxions and cager for Who commissioned tho Sunosets as keep- somo of its products, but pro- | standpoint. | Hon and citizen's Mossts, will be a rousing business men': meeting at Boya's opera house. Rosewater and discussion of prohibition from a business ivery wholesale and retail mer- chant in the city is requested to be present, Major Clarkson, who bas been active in per- fecting the arrangements for this meeting says it is oxpectod that Hon. A. J. Poppleton, J. M. Woolworth and Hon. John C. Cowin will also speak on this occasion. **We are making this o business men's meeting," said the major, *‘and we want every one of them to be prosent. A yearago a prohibition majority was con- | ceded in Lancaster county. Today they aro ruessing on the size of the majority for li- conce, and estimates range from one thou- sand to three thousand. Nobraska farmers r Loulsiana planters raise cane, wide diflerence, Itisa great year for fomale politicians, ey set 10 bounds to their aspirations, hav- There's a T ing apparently made up theit minds that it costs no more to aim high than to aim low, Do Mary Walker is vuuning for congress in New York. Belva Lockwood, esq,, s indus- triously training for avother race for the presidency. And tho friends of Hon. Biiz beth Cady Stanton have flled a formal peti tion with the president, esking her appoint- mentto the vacant chair of Justico Miller on the supreme vench of the United States. Itis tobe foarcd that this partiality to Mrs, anton will arouse the jealousy of her es- tecmed contomporary, Hon. Susan B. An- thony, but if a precedent is once established in favor of the ladies there will be hope for all the other woman suffragists in course of time, There is one strong argument in favor of the appointment of Mrs. Stanton, This Is the fact, not open to dispute, that the long sill gownof the associate justices would be more becoming to a woman than aman, The vresident should carefully weigh this consid- cration. It is all wehave to contribute to the Stanton boom, —— Mr. Rosewater's Dates. Mr. E. Rosewater, editor of Tue Bee, is announced to speak at Creighton this even- ing. At Norfolk Thursday morning at 11 o'ciock. At O’Neill Thursday evening. At Chadron Friday evening, At Omaha Saturday evening. ——— ETOR DRY? The speak-casy is the offspring of prohibl- tion, and does its work without the supervision of any of those powers, The state of Pennsylvania, by repudiating prohibition doctrines and voting down the amendment increased her manufacturing industries in ten years to $20,000000 more thanthe entire amount of capital invested in manufacturing industries in the prohibition state of Maine, The product of the manufacturvihg in- dustries of the state of Pennsylvania—iwhich repudiated prohibition—was during the years between 1870 and 1850, increased §33,000,000, which was more than the agricultural product of the prohibition state of Maine. During the years between 1850 and 1890, under the influence of high license, there has beensuchan incresse in population, com- merce, products and industries—both in mercantile and manufacturing- the state of Nebraska that it stands without a rival and without a peer in any other state in the union. With such arecord as that the pro- hibitionists ask us to change to thedisastrous poliey in effect in Towa and Kansas, A large number of people are ready and willing toinv their money in buildings and other improvements when they are satisfied that prohibition is defeated. There are also veople in the eastern states whose bus! it is to lonn money, who have refused to put a centinto Nebraska until they are satisfied that such is the case, The danger of prohibition being enacted in Nebraska caused a delay to the invest- ment of £,950,00. Theinvestment of this vast sum would furnish employment to a vast number of people and enable them to ase and pay fora large amount of gro- ceries, dry goods and clothing, In Maino in 1886 there were licenses issued the government to retail dealers of liquors | | | | toms department, says the new United Stat ers of the democratie party conseloncel Aro | net the stuffed braves a trifle ¢ v Lo at tack their betters on the demoeratic ticket! | Despite the bull of Pope Burrows and co adjutory, Senator Van Wyek will speak (o tho farmers allianco mass mooting we Union, | Cass county, tomorrow evouing. As tho | souator was urgontly fuvited o wmake this address thore is no fear of the intervention of o logal injunction Next Saturday eveuning, October 3, thero | as against 850 in Nebraska, That is pretty good for prohibition Maine. In prohibition Maine the population in ten years increased only 10,000, but in one year hor retail liquor dealors increased 125. e LITTLE KIPLETS, Indianapolis Journal: We may differ in this world, but when we get to the cometery we are allon a dead level, o fribune: A prominent physician recommends goat milk for general use, He it is richer than any other. This is not 'd to believe, The goat itself is the orig- inal butte America: Mr, Dashley—Sorry you could not come to our little ““house warmin cvening. Mr. Henly Peck—'m - sorr But we had a little house warming ou In fact, the house got too kot to hold me. The Politician: We do not kuow what the world is coming to! Hereis an Oswego normal sehool principal forbidding his girls to wear garters, and here is a Chicago phy fun declaring that the dear creatures must nated on their arms as of yore, He stolo one kiss. Then two, three. four! And ghudly would have stolon moro Without repentin “You've ta'en my heart, it must be true Theso rosy 1ips were made for you! You'd better take the resiane While I'm o Flicgende Blatte ey LWO clggar ¢ black one is for those I smoke u the rod ono 1 carry those 1 giv who have forgotten theirs they are not very time when they are coming to my house." Mr. Dates, Hou, John L. Webster is aauounced to speak on the prohibition question At Fromont Weduesday evening. At Keavney Friday ovening At West Point next Monday will make a political address; also At Blair Tuesday evening. At South Sioux City Wednesday evening of next week At Nebraska City Monday, November be “Why do you always “Well, you see, the f, aud in to my fricuds d 1 find that - Suspended the Preacher. rLuURNE, Ont. Oot [Special Tele- am to Tuk B, |- The ministorial commis- siou appointed o investigate the charges of heresy preforved agninst Rev. James Thomp son, & Methodist minister, met today. The accused pleaded guilty of baving taught the wiectionable doctrines of *‘conditional im mortality” and “annihilation of the and wax suspended from the minist ohurch pending action of the next conference. annual A S Alroady Injuriug Trade, Ornwa, Ont, Oct, 21.-Campbell, a mem- bor of the Dominion parliament for Kent, Ont., who is here on business with the cus tantY law is aiready injuring trade in his dis- trict. e Original Package Houses in Yanktor Yaskroy, 8. D, Oct. 21.—Original pack age houses here bavo been reopencd ou the strength of the recent Kausas decisions. The city council will provably pass an ordinauce liceusing such houses, Waobster are booked for a | se sugar beets and | v apt to do that the second | NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST. | peeiloc | Nebraska. Falls City now has an cloctric light plant, Minden (s figur shop and foundry. Lightning rod swindlers are working tho farmers of Sarpy county Dr. MeCormick of Broken Bow has been arrested for practicing without a diploma. A two-year-old son of Mike Mitlsof Curtis fell out of a chuir and broke both boues in one arm, | Thecanning factory at Falls City is run- ning evi day now putting up apples, | pumpkins, ote., und averages 8,000 cans o duy. | James Robson and J. H. Bastian brought | fnto Shelton 3,000 head of shoop from Colo- rado. They will winter thom in Buftalo county, Extensivo preparations are being made for | the state convention of the Young Men’s ristian Associution, which will be held at | Grand Island, November 13 to 16, | Thelittle girlof Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Fin. noy foll off & horse six woeks ago and brokoe her arm. She has had tho arm set the fourth time since then on account of accidents, H. A. Filley, who resides near Filloy, Gago county, had 400 acres planted in wheat this | year. He threshed the crop last week and | Socured twenty and_ twenty-five bushels per | acre from all the fields. Wilson Maddox, an old and reliable sottler who lives at Falls City, says that thirty-five yoars ago the 4th of this month thesnow fell wo foot deep in Richardson county and ro mained until the next day before it melted. Ezekiel Mabin, an old soldier and amail carvier between Hemingford and Nonpareil, was thrown from a mail hack the other day and very badly hurt. He had two ribs broken and hurt otherwise sohe will be a cripple for life, ng on securing & maching Cummings of Nemaha City fell al ribs. She wasstanding ir feoding her bird, when she fell, striking agaizstthe bed, and was so badly hurt that she was_unable to gt up, and laid there until Mrs, Fill, who was passing, saw Hor uud calling assistance” placed ber on the ved. Herman Priehnow, an old and well known resident of Cuming county, meb with an ace dent last weele which resulted in his death, He was enzagod in threshing onhis place, five miles southeast of West Point, and by the sudden backing of his team was caught betaveen the wagon box and thresher, recoi ing internal injurics which resulted as state Mr. Priebnow” was born in Pomerania, Ger- v, aud was forty-foir years old. He rved in the Franco-Prussim war with honor and was engaged in fifteen battles, Master Lloyd Harris amused himself the other morning by pouring conl ofl on the tin wof of the store building which is looked out 0ato from tho residence of the farily on the second floor, s: the Pender Republican, Then either he or some of his playmates ap- plied amatch and quite a_rospectable blaze was started, “*Burens like fury, don't it,” re- marked the youngster viewing the flames, A brigade of excted neighibors soon arrived on thescene and puta stop to the fire as well as the fun. No damage excopt a slight wear on Master Lloy’s trousers, owa, A Woman's Relief corps has been organized at Booneville. ‘The Emmettsburg artesian wall is 260 feot deep and tlows 2,000 barrels of water dail A hiead of caulifiower weizhing elevenand abalt pounds is the pride of an Orange City gurdener, During the vear ending September 80, there were shipped from Obuma over the Q" road 2,711,520 pounds of eggs and 1,622, - 8% pounds of butter. The Northwestern college at Decorah was decorated recently The bell of the old college hos been made into a thousand tiny bells, which are being sold to raise money for a new bell. Farmers in Hamilton county are complain- ing of tho scarcity of farm litorers, A cor- respondent states that 200 men can find em- ployment picking corn in that county for the next three months at wages ranging from $1 to §1.25 per d The Independent Order of Oddfellows now has a membership of 25,000 in the state, an increase of 1,500 during the year. Theroare 447 lodges and 815,000 has been expended in ic and faneral benefits during the year. of Rebecea number 3,007 the six-year-oll daughter of 10 hias boen missing from her > Dunghter Flora Mollo; John Molloy, father's ho near Hazleton, was found after her disaj in & swamp nea there, suik to | ke in slime and li nearly extinet. She died after be g broug oung man named Charles Paylor, em- ployedon the farm of Frank Keith, about twenty miles south of Nona Springs, was burned to death. He went to the barn to do clores and it is supposed_that the lantern ex- ploded. The barn and all its contents were consumed, including five fine horses, The state board of health is being flooded with letters from the various farmers’ alli- ances throushout the state for information as to the best means for the prevention und cure of hog cholera. Laxge numbers of cir- culars bearing on the disease and its cureare belng forwarded by Sceretary Kennedo. A Dubuque saloonkeoper has received a number of wusical beer mugs direct from Paris. Small music boxes are concealed in the bottom of the mugs, and when o mug is Lifted and set down itstarts off with “Annie Rooney” or some other popular song. Du- bugue’s yearning to bo the “first musical city in Jowa'" has at last been realized. Frank Beslin, the blind oditor, who at one time_conducted & paper at rokee, and who is now engaged in newspaper work at § ke City, 13 5001 to have o femarkable operation performed on his eyes. This opar- ation will the trunsplanting of rabbits them witlh the ontic nerves. There are several instances on - rec ord where the operation has proved suc- cossful The attendance in the varions departments of the state university ths fall is rc follows: Collegiate department, ! partment, 101 allopathic medical depart- | ment, 13 homeopathic medical department, department, 135 pharmaccuticul (5 The collegsiato of thirty-five styear, The fr be ves and _connecting the corresponding min class numbers 100, On August20 list John George Bosch, o zen of Burlington, and orman Lux became one, ‘Thursday ch filed @ petition for a divorce, ask ing $1,000 as tempo alimony, and $13,000 more apon the final hearingof the smt. At vhe request of the plaintiff o writ of attach- ment has been served upon all the real estate belonging to the defendant, his wifo declar- ing that he is end 0 dispose of his property with theintention of departing with the proceeds to Germany, A queor casa of insanity came before the Dubugue county commissioners the other | day. It was that of a Lnown young telegraph oporator city, who has Fither Burke, atening o take wnd reform it been writing letters to Rev. pastor of the cathedral, th chur of the church himself In his letters he poiuted out cortain refo which te thinks are necled. The young man visited the catbodral the other day and | inquired whether any_communication had been received for him fromSt. Michuol. He wrote St Michuel over the conlfessional and de ped biis belief that the pope was as bad as any of them. It s thought excessive cigarotto smokingis the cause of his lunacy Ho will probably be sent to the usylum. The Two Dakotas, Kimball licenses **temperance! £330 aplec The 1 saloons at dwood Baptists are build a house of worship. | A Sioux Flalls policeman has been relievod | of his star for using intoxicating liquors. The Sioux Falls granite company has | shipped 1,200 carloads of bullding stone this | seuson T preparing to United States grand Jury at Sioux Falls veturned a total of twenty-seven in dictments Johin Ol county, n of Ploasant Valley, Aurora had his avin caught in' 4 steam breaking the bone in six pla o s Alton of Brookings held a cow by while he hit hev in the head with w hatchet, or ay last week. When the cow fell the concussion drove the hom half Way | through Mr. | ful wound. | State's Attorney Cocliran, at Grand Forks, has brought suit for stander, with damages placed ot #,000, against M. F. surphy of the same place. The plaiutift that Altow's hand, inflicting o pain- ullego the defendant has lost o opportpnity of eo- deavoring to couvince the citizens that the | formes i bis capasity as state's attorney bus accoptod moneys from both the prosecutor and ' prosecuted; in other words, that Me Cooliran has accopted bribos, It s stated that the renson why thoRed river 1450 low at Fargo this (all in spite of the rains because adam has been put in down near Pelican lako, or somewhore in that vicinity, which causes the water to flow through some other stream in place of down e Otter Tuil into tho Red river. A Trompson drugglst, Grand Forks county, mide nearly 700 sales of liquor during one month, allof which wore allogedto have been for madical use and the purchaser nadeo afldait in oach case that the liquor was not intended for a bevorage. Court procoedings have bee instituted to rovoko his Ticonse, Drisoall Brothors of Spoarfish have thiis far this season shipped about seven thotsand head of cattlo and will ship about five thous- and more by thefirst of noxt month. Theie stipments havo brought them from 3 (o £ per 10 in Chi go. The herd from which this fall shipment was made numbors §,000 head. The boanl of trustess of the North iDakota agrioulural colloge has confirmed the ap- pointment of ' B. Ladd of Sencca, N, Y., us chemist; H. L. Tolley of Lafayotte, lud, as botanist, whilo Prof. Waldron will ‘temaii as aboriculturist, and he will continue the woric commenced thisyoar. The board has ten- dered the position of veterinary to & goitle- man who is said to beone of the leading mer inhis profession in tho coun Sufticien rooins liave been engagod at tho Fargo col- Lege and the next term will open January 1, A pleasant little romance culminated at Mudison, Wis., the otlor day. Twilve yoars ago B, J. Suthorland, a rich yoinge farmer of Albany, thirly miles soitn of there, married. Miss Octavia J tho bride's closest friend and |y quent visit: (iray was d them fro A yearago the wife died and the husband soon received a lottor of con dolence from Miss Gray, who had for ten vears past nsided at Brookings, S. D, This led to a correspondence, and on the dats mentioned the couplo mot by appointuent and wero married, though they had ot seen @each other in ten Highway robberies are becoming vory om mon inthe vicinity of Grand Rapids. Anold Frenchman living east of Grafton was held upthe othernight and relioved of $0. Two hired men were held up Liter with rovolvers pointed ut their faces and made to deliver up what they From one the men got n watch and $15 aud from the other thoy ot a vateh and B conts, On - the same night far ned ‘Trudo was stopped and robbed 0f$20. John Houser was hold up and mido todoliver upall he had, which was 85, In all theso dopredations no’ one was ide asthey wore red haudkerchiefs ove faces. titied, thelr A House is Torn to Picces But (he Occupints Are Unhurr, Avgosa, la., Oct. al to Bee. | —News of 4 remn e « from the little town of Rolfc in Pocahontas county, A Norwegiin, who livesat (hat place, by tho name of Kngelwold Gobillon, had retived for the night afew evenings izo with his family. ALl were sleeping soundly wien the louse was struck by lightiing ind almost completely demolished. T'ho wonder bout it all that no one wus hurt. The bolt struck the roof of the house near theridgeon the south end, It then partedand one streak, after passing di agonally across the roof and tearing up whout one thousand shingles, passed (o the ground by the screen door, But. the other bolt was more destruc It tore the roof to picces on the west side of the house, shattered the raftersand studding, tore up the floor in tho sccond story wnd passed on through to the ground. Mr. Gabriclson and his wife weresleeping in n bed at tho southwest cornerof their bed room. Twaoof their children lay on a bedon the floor, with their heads toward a partition which divided the bed rorm from the stuir wi A young mau by the name of Jacob Hansen slept in the room adjoining with his head toward the parttion, The current passel undor the dren, tearing the flor to tor thebed to_atomsupon which briclson and wire were sleepin the siding and parti ingthe lathand pl atte tion. Not asingle member of the family was hurt inany mauner., O'Birien Visits the K 1 Chamber, Panrs, Oct. Tue Bre.]—William Cablegram to attended the [Sp 0'Brien opening session of the chamber of dep yosterday and was a ¢l » observer of the : of the popular branch of tho ¥ parlismentary body, Today he was interviewed regarding the impressions matlo upon him by the methods of the chamber. Ho said he was surprised to see how pationt tho chamber was, butthought that much tine was lost in discussions that were of little im- portanee. 1n the house of commons, he said, discussions were never so on house was quickly desertod 4 members by when interpellations as tedious as those ho had heard in the chamber were submitted, nch Ouel. Panis, Oct. 91.—The duel between Paul Deroulde and M. Reinauch, growing out of the debate in the chambor of deputies yester- day relative o thoaction of the government .~ against the Boulingists, in the course of which Deroulde 1nsulted Reinaaen, took phace at an early hour this morning. The weapous used were pistols. Twonty-five paces wore marked off by the seconds and the principles then took their positions. At the word Reinauch fired, but his bullet” flow _wide of themark, Deroulde did not fire, Reiiauc seconds then proposed that the duel be con- tinued, but Deroulde declined 10 accede to the proposal. N - Mour Mill Trast, Telegram to hgained cur- Suglish syndi- wsing all the flour mills lence, Tho Laneof th have Canadian MoNTHEAL, Oc Tire Ber]—The rency some weeks ago that an cate was about pur in Canada has gain principal mills ar Woods and the barrels per 4,000,000, - Langer's Explanation. 1.~ {Special - Cablegram Boulanger d General Bo Panis, Oct. Tur Bee| to nies that inhis in- terview with the Comte de Paris he promised veturn of the that nothing: rument, The anything cxcept to perait th Orleanist exi He dec wassaid of the form of g roylists paid his i had nothing to do with financial matters. promised o explain hereafter how his por- sonal ex penses wero mo For Assaulting a Journalist, LoxG Istann Ciry, L. 1, Oct. 21.—Mayor Patrick J. Gleason of this city, who was con- vieted of assaulting George R. Crowley, tio Loug Islnd agent of the Associated pr was this morning sentenced to jail und a fine of & g five days in o S— Henry Beneke, genoral agent of the An- heuser 1 company at St Louis was a callor at Tite: Bee ofice yesterday, He has not been in the city sines 153 and the changes o meets on e haud aremarvelous, “In zact it is a1l chango,” suid ho, 1 ean seo uothing of the original tow OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, Bubseribed and Guaranteed Capital Patdin Capltal....oove voees Buys and sells stooks and bonds commerclsl P recelves and ey trusts; nots am transfer agent and trastoo of corporations, takes chargo of property, ool lects taxes, i Omahal.oan&TrustCo SAVINGS BANK, S. E. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts, Patdin Capltal 45,00 Bubscribed and Guaranteed Capital. .. . 100,00 Liabliity of Stockholders. cieee s 00,000 & PerCent Interest Pald on Deposits, FEANK J. LANGE, Cashler, OMmoers: A U, Wymun, president. J. J. lirown, vice-president, W, T. Wyran. treasurer. Dircotorsi—A. U, Wywan, J. . Millard, J. J, Brown. Guy 0. Barton, B W. Nask, Thomu Lo Klsavall, Goorge B. Luke. >