Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1890, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE 1, RSEWATER, Edtor, EVERY MORNING, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Datly and fundiy, On Year EIx siont hs Thre months Bundiy Fe, OnoYear Weelly Bei, Ono Year OF FIC The Bee Buill PULISIED #1000 500 200 15 ric RooTN I, Washing ton, 513 Fou rie TONDENCE ny relaling W news and tter should be addressed Lo the Ediwrial Department BUSINESS LETT Allbusinoss lelters und ronitincesshould be addressd to The Bre Publish ing ¢ ( 1. Drafes checks and postofiic 0 bemadcpay able tothe order of tle cow pany The Bec Publishing (ompany, Proprietors, The llee BId'g. Furnan and Soventeenth St FWOIN STATEMENT OF CIKCULATION Etateof Nebrasia. | Countyof Douglas Georee 1, Trschuck, so Publishing commnv. does solonnty Swe: tnatthe actunl drealation of Tk DALY Fik for the week ending Oct. 1% 1500, was us ol lows Fundav. Opt. 12 Mondav. <t 174 Tuesdny, Oct. 14. Weanesday, Oct. Thunsdny, Oct. Fricay. O, 1 Faturlay, Oct. nthStrect 83 rotary of The oo 20.18) 20,05 Xl .. 20,802 SR, Eworn tobeforn me ibed In_Tiy sonee this 18tHAay of Octaher, A 1. 180, N. P FEx. Notary Publio Avenge. «s. ack,being dulyswomn, ao. hels secrotary of The T3 £ the ud_aver e DAsLY Bk T, 907 cople ) conles; De 1, ' o coples; for L1y Scopies; for Febranry, 186, 10 0 copies: for March 180, 20815 copies for April. 140, 20608 copies: for May, 186, 20, 1 copies; forlnme, K0, 1 cof r Tty M0, 3,062 coples; for Aug wopies for Septenler, 180, 2470 copies Growoe B. Tzsencer Sworn to hefore me.and_sibseribed in iy presence, this Oth dayot October A, D, 180, NP Fiin, tary Public. iy circnlation pontlh of Octol November, | the for POSTAT, telograph is bound tocommo and rcent developments are likely to lelp it along Taik men who work In shopsare tived of hearing that Lincoln youngster talk aboutthe tarifl, Trk New York Sun continues to incur all the risks involved in fooling with the mouth of aCannon. Tri possibiliy of a mint &t Onaha 85 contermplated in the Comell bill, aight to coin o great many votes for its author, Trg diswovery of gold in Oklahoma will materially swell the procession of rturning land hunters tmmping ot of that section, GOVERNOR THAVER's ndiress at Kearney forcibly proves that age does not dull tho poiitical rapler of Nebras. ks executive. THEgubernatorial boom of “Jones of Binghampton' is so trifling that it will Tnrdly be worthhis whilo to “pay the freight on it Dizserr e Boss Burrows' bullof excom- munication, theservices of General Van Wyekure in domand among farme: who anl appreciate unselfish friendship and dovotion. CAnL Scnvrzhascomeup out of the 800 of obscurity to say that *“tariff is a curse.” "That is a theory he hasdis- coveral sifice the republin party got through electing himto ofice. nenor THE official census of South Dakota &lhowsa population of thrreo hundred and tyentyseven thousand cight hundred and forty-ight, an inceass of two hundred and fivopercent in ton years, THEoffice of vice president is about the quictest retreat that could be found anywhore In this country, If it were 7ot for Mr. Morton’s hotel and its peri- olical sensations he would be quite for- golten, A FEW more b cites wanted at the MeKeighan Beadquarters. Meantimethe courtr s of Webster county e becoming niciously prominent an unex- Plined issuo. OVERNOR HILL was introduced to an Ohio audience as*‘the futire president of the United States.” The friends of the gentloman who traded the presidency for a governorship shouldbe morespe- cilic as to dates. —— Tur arvival of Jay Gould in Omaha was signalind by the dischargoof oper alors from his telograph company. Dos- pite lis ago and physical infirmitios, Gould displys the energy and zeul of his youngor days in fighting every ©organimtion or combination that men- awes his income of one millionu month. WHILE Juy Gould was drinking inthe S0t autumn of an Omahu October iy a cruel Now York judge wis impos- ing a fine of ono hundred dollavs upon Aim for nonattendance a8 & juryman. But itis believed that thisincident will 1ot make itnecesary forhim to curtail the expenses of hi ent trip toany great extont, weter certifi- ure us Tresplendid so o rendere by Mr, Sunder in the councll, hisopposition to combintions and and his sl denuneistion of municipal bar- sand lix-enors, desorve & rousing endorsoment at the polls. The condition ofcounty affairs, and the intoress of tax-payers demands men of M, Sander’s smpin the county board, schemors, SECRETARY WINDOM 1 net to the nationl ds the riot commissioners of the world’s fair, The lavish salrios be- slowed on the oficersare denownced as excessive and must bo scaled down be- fore vouchers ave approvel by the troas- ury departnent, Of the two hundred thousand dollws appropristed by congres for the federal oxpenses of the fair, omo lundred and five thousand will be absorbed in salaries and a large yor cent of the bal- ance isalready cxhausted in incidental expenss. Up tothe presnt time the wvilue placed by the commissimers on their services cannot bo mewsurel by auy pricticsl work insight SENATOR PADDOCK'S LETTER. A letterof Senntor Paddock addre: to Flon. L 1> Richards, republican ean- didate for governor, is printed in this is of Tae Bl The senator explains that owing to the state of his health, the demands of official dutics. and the condltion of his private affairs, hols - able o personilly participatoin the po- litical campaign in this state, and he thercfore idopls the meliumof aletter for suggesting to the voters of Nebraskn reasons why they should still support the ropublican party and continue it in power, The reasons presented by Sen- ator Paddock aro sound, cogent and con- vincing, and they should be carefully read and thoightilly considerd by overy citien, regardlessof his political affiliation. Semtor Padlock reviews the entire record of the republican party, dwelling especinlly upon the great benefits to the west from its policy, in which Nebraska has liberally sharel. The beneficent land laws enacted by republican con- gresses, the homestead legislation, and other messures due to the republican prty which have upbuilded the west wd advanced ity pospority, are o pat of the carlior record of the party from which 1} come results of immeasurable the nation, All this legislation, which made possible the development of the west, it should be borne in mind, was vigorously and pewsistently opposed at overystepby the democratic party. No legisltioneverennced by congres on countered more detormined hostility than the homestead law, towhich tho ntionis indebted for the settlement of the great section which during the Last tventy yeurs has contributed as much or more than any other section to tho wealth of the coutry, and in which there are still undeveloped possibilities rich beyond conputation, In avery respeet and direc the publican party has shown its wisdom and foresight in promoting the growth and progress of the west, and no western state has profitel more largely than Ne- braska feom the judicious and liberal poliey of that mrty, Senator Paldock strongly urges (hat amony all the states of the Nebraska is the one that should be foremost in fealty to the ve- publican party, Considering all that slie owes tothe policy of that varty, he “Wihy isit that Nebraska, than which no state in the union hos covedgreuer henefits from republican islation and vepublican policies, should hesitate in its feally, while her younger sisters, above and before whom Nebraska should stand in faith and true § allegiance and earnest supportof the ro- | publican party, are hot with their wdor touphold and strengthen this great and patriotic organization which made the oxistence of Nebraska, s it is tolay, possible?” There isno sundor homest j renson to be given why this state should not now, asin the past, show itself faith- ful to the republican party, Fyvery con- deration of politi titude, ever hope for the conservationof what has been altained, and every aspimtion for fulure prosperity, pogress md good government, domand that Nehmska shill renewdevotion to the republican party. The letter of Senator Paddock is timely, and it meritsthe cveful perasal of every citizen of Nebraska. valie to wost asks: CUBA AND RECUPROCITY The dissatisfaction in - Caba over the existing condition of affairs, and the ap- prehension that matters will become worse unlessthere is o radical change in the policy of in regavding that islind are operaling o crete aspint of revolt against Spanish rule, which, ac cording to vecent dispitches, might eusily be induced to manifest itself in an eflort for Cuban independenee. Thouni- form policy of Spain with respect to Cuba hus been one of economic plunder and political oppression. The people of the island huve always beon compolled togiveup alarge percentige of their eamings tosupply the requirements of the Spanishtreasury and to main the military escablishment kept on the islind to enforce the authority of tho forcignrulers. Their appealsfor rlicf have been disregarded and their efforts tord themsedvesof the oppressive power have subjected tlem to ke most despotic and cruel trestment. The wliole course of the Spanish government has tended to retard and devel - opment, to discourage enterpris, and 1o keep the people in a position most likly to prevent them from forcibly atlempting to relieve themselyes of op- pression. The result of this is that Cuba ishalfa century behind nearly all civilizel countries a5 to most of the agencies which contribute to the com- fort, happiness wnd advancement of a people. The new policy of the United States regarding reciprocity is of the gresost concern to the futwe prosperity of Cuba, and ithasaroused her people to the neressity of prompt and decisive action for a chage of Spanish plicy vegarding that iland, For peoplo see ounly ruin and starvation in the near fut- ureif the Cuban tariflon American pro- ducts isnot ubandoned orso modified as tondmit of reciprocal trade with the United States. In the debates which have recently taken place in the chim- berof commerce of Havana, the minutes of which have beon received by our de- partment of state, there was shown to be 2 strongsentiment favorablo to reci procal remtions with this comntry, The lotter of the seeretury generl of the chamber to the colonial minister pointed outthe necessity for the vepoal of the tariff act of 1852, ‘*‘because that act erates insuperible obsticles to the development of the foreign com- meree of Cubn and is the cause of ineal- culable injury.” Tt isdeclared to be the cowviction of thechamberof commerce that Cuban production will decayand dieoutif itsproducersare debarred from offering their proluctions in those mar- kets where they would find consumers onthe sameterms as these o which | similar goods are offered by other coun- | trios. It isstated tobe the opinion of | all Cubins that the greatest market for | Cuban goods is the nation whose ports | lieat its very door and that the United | States is tobe the regulator of the cco- | nomical market, just as England is of the | money market, The respouse of the Spinish govern- 10 press mentto this appeal of the people of its most valuable possession will have great interest. If it shall be prompted by the nocessitios of the Spanish treasury it will not be favorable, at least to the full oxtent of what the Cubans desire, but Spanish statesmen will hardly foil to take into account political as well as cconomie considerations, and in doing this they will be very likely to eonclude that Spain can bet- tr afford the loss of Cuban revenue from the tariff than to risk at once disaster to the commerdial inter- ests of the island and another effort of its people for independence. The situa- tion isof interst to the United States for the reasoa that if reciprocity should Ie established itwould mean a fourfold ineresse of ourtrads with Cuba, while the effect and example would be vilua- ble upon other southern countries. We buy of Cuba snnually products to the value of owr fifly million doilars, vhile our exports to the islind amount to only even million, With reciprocity we should solivery nearly or quite as much 1 we buy. 17" 1S HARLANS DISTRICT. It isgratifying that among the things clearly seen through thesmoke of this campaign is the fact that the people of the Second district thoroughly under- and and appreciate the situation, Tt is not too soon to confilently remark that the Secondis Harlan's district, It would be strange if it were other- wise. Thenatoral republican majority inthat distriet is about ten thousand. Kelghan is o democrat and nothing alse, excapta min of proved unworthi- ness, He is entitled to the democratic vote and tono more. He hasno clhaim upon the vote of alliinee farmers of re- publican antecedents If the allinnce means anything it meansa demand for men in publie ofice who can betrusted to stand by the peo- plo agiinst the monopolics. Mr. Har- lan’s record on that pointis luminous, It is conceded by all anti-monopoly news- pipersand loaders to be such, Ho i the ideal candidate for alliance republi- cans tosupport for congress. 1o repre sonts, in his character and record, the very geniusof the present anti-monop- oly movement among the farme He fils the demand of the times like a cus- tom 1mudo cont. Of course Mv. Harln will be elected. “Todoubt it would beto insult the intel- ligence of thirty thousand republican votersin the md district. Andhis mujority should be a thing of bemty and a joy forever, THAT TIREDFE ELING, In hisrecont speechat Weeping Water voung Mr. Bryun, who wants to repre- sent this districtin congress, madethe following brilliant vemark: Tam tired of hearing about laws made for the benefit of men who worls m shops. Thisstatement will be heard within- terest by the thousands of voters who worle in theshops of Omaha, Lin Nebraska City, Platsmouth, Beatrice anl o ccore of smaller towns scattered throughout the Firstdistrict. Tt will also have considerable interest forthe farmers who raise all sovis of suppli tosell to the **men who work inshops,’ aul with wlose prosperity their own is insepurably con nected, Doubtiess the young free trade orator intended his remarks exclusively for the farmersof Cass county, to whose eurs they wore addressed. He probably cal- cu peals in Omahaand Lincoln ina fevw d and declare that he was ““tived of hewring about laws made for the bernefit of gmngers.” Mr. Brymn’s ““tired foeling” isof apatent adjustable kind especiiliy designed for use ina political campaign. The Weeping Water specch is practi- cally anadmission that republican leg- islition has been beneficial to the “*men who work 1nshops.” It is a confession that the republican policy of protection will build upthe industriesof the west and fillup the cities of the First district with workmen, This is what the friends of protection elaim, nd this is what mukes Mr. Brym “‘tired.” These are facts written into the industrial history of the United Stutes and already foro- shulowed again by the eurly results of the McKinley dill. iTo all this Mr. Bryan makes answer by atterpting to army the farmers ngainst the “‘men who w and. by trying to buld upone class by pulling down anothor, “his is the attitude of u demagogue and both the workmen and farmers should resent it on election d As for My Bryan, hecan be comforted by the knowledgethathe is not nearly 50 “tirel” asho will be on the morning of November 5. THE ALLEGED TELEGRAM TO QUAY. ‘Ihe sensational#tage of the campaign hasbeen veached. The doubl e-headed newspaper which has perpetnted so many foolish fulces during the past two months now draws on itsimagination foranother. [t falselyasserts that Con- grossmun Dorsey has telegraphed Sen- ator Quay of Pennsylvana to **have munufacturers quote lower prices and deny that the McKinley bill raises ! The doubleendor says it will explin how it knows thistelegram is trie when Daorey denies it, Tt would dowellto explainrightaway. The public has a natural curicsity to know just how hos- tilenewspapors are put in possession of private dispatches entrusted to the care of telegraph companies. The processof rohlbing the mnils, like that of ho stewling, is awell understood indus But the matter of stealing telegrams is novel enough to warrant anexplanation. Until this is done in the present in- stance the publie will be incinedto put thonalleged message toQuayin the list of other exploded fakes with which the World-Herall has sought to deccive the people. But there are other and better evi- dences of the puerility of this campaign sensation. Matthow Stanley Quiy is a man of considerable influence, but he does not possess the power to infate or depress ut will the prices of all the com- modities in the market. The field of trade isa very broad one. It is full of enterprising men competing for succes Mr, Quay docs not regulate their pr lists, 1l Donsey had been stricken with asudden shock of fear or insanity he might as well havo applied o Juy Bur- in shops, rows todim thi fikterof the moon s to have requested Yay 0 lower the prices of commoditios: One perfornance would beno more abstir than theother Besides, the” §foKCinley bill has not fumished an exwse for any legitimite increasoin the prices of the necessities oflife. On many of them it has reduced tho duties, or adnitted free the raw na- terials entering ino their manufacture. True, afew enterjrising merchants have used the current demcratic misrepre- sentation of the mtterto whoopup fall trade. But the talk of impending calimity to resylt from the ruising of prices isonly the froth of reckless cam- palgn orators anl editors who do ot hesitateto sicrifice teuth and patriotism to the exigencies of party siccess The allegred telogram to Quay is a fool fake onts fa DEMOCRATIC stumpers all over the countryare just now particularly lavish in promising great reforms in event of elections to ofice, They asure the vot- evsthe ills of government will disap pear, economy reign anl greater prosperity follow their advent at the political meal tub, The history of tho party belies their assertions, and Ohio furnishes the latest and most striking proof of the fact, Ttis not necessary toseek repub- lican testimony. Democralic testimony of demucratic “‘reform” best serves the putpose. In a message to the Ohio legislature, called together to remedy flagrant municipal abuses in Cincimati, Governor Campbell thus palnts his brethren: “Let the handful of schemers who are safling inthe dirt before you bo overlosked. Remembor the great boly of the popleof Ohio who stand amazed at the scenes cnacted hore lastweek. They haveread with disgust that notorious lobhyists satin the halls of legislution, opeily directing the votes andspecchesof members, wd are fust leaming to despisethos who obstruct honest government and home rule” This is the opinion of a democralic gov- ernor of s democratic legislature, elected on pledges of reform and economy. The piclure is commended to the votersof Nebrask Tie wsassinatin of Chief of Polico Hennessy of New Orlemns has rekindled thefiresof ruce hutredsin the Crescent city and provokel a dangerous senti- ment of revenge, The murdor of the chief is churged to the Ttalians, and thirty-five suspects have been arrested. Investigation develops the fact that a society existsimong theTtalians, having forits objact robbery and murder, The operations of this erganization were known tothechief,and the belid that he woull expose it at an approach- ing tril of one of its mem- bers seiled his doom. With the possible execptim of New York, no city in the country his a larger colony of Italians than New Orleans. Countless crimes have been truced to thecolony and lost. It becamo a ron- dezvous of the most desperate chavic- ters, and the facility with which they were protected fron punishment mado then a menuce to lifo and a terror (o the police. The cowardly murder of Chief Hennessy will provolse retaliatory measures shoild the assasins escape their just dues. Public sentiment is wroight to a dangerous pitch, and a trifing sparkis lishle at any moment to starta rot as desiructive s the draft riotsof New York. Some kind friend shouldindue Van Camp toreserve his boodle for some of- fice within his rewch. To wasto good “stull? on a wild goose chaseis acry ing shame. THE enorgy and aetivity displayed by republicans in every wird and precinct insuwes a respectible funeral for the democratic ticket two weeks henco, Me. TFeLKER admirably displays the party backbone, No trme democrat ro- signs and none voluitarily relires He is Very Tired, Ndraska City Press. “Tam tired of hearing abut laws mde for the benefit of the men who work 1n shops,” saysW. J. Brym, democrtic andidie for congress. ——— May Come Handy, Chieago Times. Albert Edwand's dighters am traied pe- destnans, whichis lucky for them; for who kuows!—when Victoria dies thoy may be compelled o walk, — Would Keep Mr. Porter Busy, (hieag Neus, Tomalken corect enumertionof the nun- ber of campaign lies which hiwve aready been ‘“nailed’ this wtumn would tax the of ull the comting machinesin Mr, s consus burean at Washington, Missouriis Willin Lonis Gilobe-Democrat, TheFremch grape crop is nob gool this year,but the Missouri apple crop will see to it that there is 1o falling off in the supply of imported champigne, if the Frenchmen will only keep up a supply of corks and labels, Various Uses of Sugar. S Paul Glole, A Nebraska oficial has put **inhis'n, the first beet suzar ever ‘mde in that state, and declares hewilluse no other as long as this is suppliedlim. In fhis stte sime oficials are dispensing sugar tinduwce men to “take their's struight.” gl ST, peeance Men Decide, Beatrioe Democrat. In Beatrice, under high liense, the siloons ave closed o Sunday and dection days, and at 11 o'clodk in tho évening. In Towa and Kunsis towns Sundayis the grat drinkiog doy, md the joints doa thriving business, The question is whichlo you preier? Lo Colorade Won't Bite, Chicago Tnter-Ocain, CalBricois chisiigrainbows in Colorado, but he carries his bag of gid with hin this time, and hopes by salting the politics of that state (o find o democratic United States seni. tor. Colorudo hus had too much experienco with minbow chasers o biteat Brice’s hook, e Watch the Tricksters. Norfulk News. Thedemuratsure building thelr hopes of carrying Nebraska on the belicf that they lave suceesstully hoodwinked the republicay farmers int voliug the independent ticket Let T | Fleshie becomesa froak whilethe democrats will stick to their party. Republican alliance men should wateh theso | tricksters coselyand not beled plindly into | atrap. | ey AR | Slightly Acquuinted with De Norfolk News Petlaps the young wan dosn’t meay to b | persoual, but when Mr, Hitcheook displays o ment aod says “this s @ shirt,) and Wwots st atherareics and rocurics, “this s 1 towrel” itmightbe inforred tnat be takes |t for granted that democrats are not familiar with those use ful artices, - Gladstone's Perennial Vigor. Chicap New, ftbegrinsto Yook @s if Mr. Gladstone re newaed hisyouth during overy exdting polit: feas ampalgn. The grand old man i now Jauntily stumping tb eh districts in the Interest of the liberal party and home rule for Ireland, and the vigor of his speeches in. spires his millions of admirers to hope that he will liveto crown his magnificont career by defeating thetories and carryiog an Irish bill through the new parliament. ——m Al Wind, Plattsmonth Feratd. Tho frothy Bryan should learnthat we al ready havetoo much gab in congress, and to senda man there whose volee issuchdivine musio to his own ear might result ina na tional calamity; he wight talk some of our valuel statesmen to death; at sy mte he woull talk against time andthus hinder ley islation. The good sense of this district will see to it thit the windy Mr. Bryan stiys at home, where he can combat the Nebrasks zephyr on its native heath. - For Nebrask a' Frest Batrice Democrat. Theprolibition brethren throughout the state ok upon their ause as lost. Tt is not that there bas been any decline inthe growth of temperace sentiment, but mther that people whoare opposed to drunkenness seo the oily remedy in thecontrol of the liquor traffioby ahighlicensesystem. Everyvoter wishing for the best nterestof the state will vote against the amendmeut. That will leavethe mitterjust as it now stands, tho peoploin ewch locality will say whether they want saloms in their midst or not On the other hnd, if the prohibitory ameniment should be adopted, o license could be issued, and an illegiti mate trafcin Tiguor would result, the same s prevailsin Towa and Kansas at this time, The trafficcan only becontrolled by baving alaw for its regulation and keeping it under bonds to obey the law, —_—— LICENSE VS FREE WHISKY: torests, Under high license there are sixconntios in Nebruska that have nojails, and me cunty that hus & il that hasneverhadm inmate, Thoexpenses of prosscuting Towa have increused over: 1ast o years. Tt cost Polk county, lowa, over £0,000 last ar o prsecito erininals, Ouly $167,000 weraspent for the same purpse inthe whole state of Nobraska. There has been twien the increass in bank capital in Nebraska than in lowa since the latterhas struggled with probibition. criminals in 200,000 within the Onewholesaledealerin Deadwood, 8. D., sold four carloadsof beer a week all sunmer long, besides his barrels of whisky, The express ompaies it may Kinsas towns have bem compelled to build ad- ditioml warchouses inorderto care for tho stockof liquors shipped in jugs and all sorts of contrivances. Kansas dnggists buy twenty burrelsof al- wholto oncof whisky. “Essenceof Tanaica Ginge' is§l.50apint or 15 cents s drivk in Kansas, A carload of beer wis soldin nine hours in Topeka a fow days ago, One Milvauke brower loads of beor to Kansas eve ships thre car vday. Thebay rum used inKansis is ) per cent dlcobol, andmostof thesales are to alleged prohibitionists who cn mot get access to cubs, Thre express ompanies it Topeka eamed #,500n a single month, principally for haul- ing boxed liquor. Druking to exess i sail to b common vith the rising genention in the luger towns of Kinsas., Liquor is even soll in butchershops in Kansas, Since theadoption of prohibition in Kansas wd Towa more crimes have been reported than when the saloons were licensed. Twohundred and forty crininal ases have Ieen recorded on the districtcourtdocket at _Topeka since January, 1889, Thirly-five per- sons have been sent tothe penitentiary. At Lawrece, Kan, there an twenty whisky joints ruuning in full blast, Leavenworth, Kan., has decresed in population cosed, 10,000 sice tho open salons were In the year 1880 at Atchison 1,171 arwsts were made. Ther are fourten drig son, Ko, 1t is estinated tnat probibition has cost Sedgwick county, Kansis, $60,000, e e HOW THE TARIFF LAW stores in Atchi WORKS. Loutsreille Courier-Jounat, EDITOWAL. CISEENT, *t depurinent line of t cme in now advance on fectod by the vory gmteful x feal The rio 18 mt natural, PRIC bit adificial, and was | Notwihstaning the re- caused by the bIlL fust et heavy wiv passed W enablo trusis to mny lnes o mere collect higher tribute e, cused by the fom the Amwrcan con- |riff, we hive sumer. clinniced our prices. (Ar les mmed e plish | ket ushants, toth Jackots, Parls wraps, com Frs, dron . gods, linketand portieres) Ultiea Olserver, ADVERTISIENT, Notwithstanding (h it question which 1s now aslaling the people of this country, we on tnue €0 sell our' gRoods at ol prices. (Gloves, hoslery aud underw eir, should not EDITORIAL.. What hard working clizen can hilp feellng o bitterest ndignatio when horoflects thit s added burden lias bee inposedupon him by re- publican lex s for tho I h! Butiie day of| i waply a thoric drawingear. Muneheser (N.H.) Union. EDITOBIALL ADVERTISINENT. Thore Is il We aroweljingat Cheola woek 1n whtcl to pricos. (This b frou o Th eftee Tl pag advrtiscient vill oot whiehh mikes 1§ Now Hunpatino will be| g by pivis callod v it of ntarty Judgment u tnihe @iy koo alls. Wi Rons tiree! Drloos wpon newly' veiy- Thing they have to by ther ought 0 have no aitlentty in maching af Positi v tecinion i From tle Bostn EITORIAL VEUTISEOEN T A pronous o Lo wll 4 e rices ol o fur mtok Teloth A L less than last sen pricos, Wil o no Tise of ) line il dihe | 1ng] must b toward son's Tess Hbenl purchuses. |t From the Brooklyn Eale. AT il B BNENT. Wity Rowes annoeing Pilcos have ‘i In | alarm imty are sl Bimequeice of the Mo |dut mony Rintes - biih, Cind . thon | Keepors by the urs ¥ih Eorlivae hiiusell WILH the Ehelr - sewselen: Tyt othranco ‘that tho 1y~ |Lun-toss with s vi6s Lo ouda thn i Bty wwap - thoe j indn for the Mpprehin Sive ot fes kiome) Iy ey, From the Buaaton. <l oML RGN Here "in Masici Farr RAS L M wo kv anotier o 28 Wower Miteueil hut 'l qoite Of'Nitehell & Cove Gl i it ow, Bcnland, 15 hiro et fodutrl Ruking - lotlon 'for th ihis Ehile - inchan factry Nle miry | Mr, BALHOL) dor e (aE o vip 3 out Of exinton Mekliey Ui Dy A elles ‘Gatary o s e fair Mbrlcams, and tuat their ol st e e sl Mussaschu and <o | i I NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST, Nebraska. D, Forbos of Fremont has twin Holsteln calves slx months old which tip the beam ot 1,50 pounds. Mrs. B, Clay, a ploneer of Bline ounty, Qi Tast weel and hor husband 19 i crit icil condition ind notex pcted tolive, Sixty teachors attended the eonty wssool: tion mectinge at W isior Last wook, “The next sesion will oheldat West Point Noven: Ber 22, Alittle fouryearold girl of Sam Schwab, rasiding near Plattsmouth, sswallowed o bean theother day, whichlodged iuher wind pipo andcaused hirdoath, John Schwab was sontenced at Pajillion to oneyeatin the penitentiny for larcony and wis placed inthe town jall untilhe culd be talien toLincoln. Ho made his escape, hoy- ever, andis siill at lnge. | A Beliwood girl onbeing asked why did not marey, replied: T have considerable moiey of my own I hwe a parmt tht swears, n monkey thit chews anda stove that suokes, %0 yousoe lam notin need ofa hus: band v y 1. L. Sies of Walefield lias bought since April 1 last 36000 dozon of egs, and has in cold storge now 34,00 donn, or SO0 case, being two car loads, This’ is the larget quantityof eges ever bought in Wakefield during wny onosoason, M. N, Purdyof Homer hua _tho misfortune tolose five hewl of lorses during heay rain theothernight His stable was situated near a creek and thewater raised and filled thestable anddrowned the homses before he was aware of the danger, only e escaping from thotereible death. ' Will Ream also Lost onehorsein the same stable We would advise our rural se dogs and trade thon i says the Bellyood Gazetto. A 120 the agent of the Singersow ing whohas his headquarters i David went out west of Bellwood o wehil's and tackled Mr. Joho aclak to buy ome of his mi chiies. He met with a denial, but s theagent wasabout to maint his vehicle, the ugliest loking dog that ever wore a tail cano snakingup 0 the agent's bugery, where upon Mr. Jonachak dairael thatif the agent would buy that dog o would buy one of his machines. “Tle agent demandel the pric immed iately—$10—and in the course of a fow minutes the bargain was dinched, the agent taking the dogat $10in trade and Johnachak themachine at#s. We understand thit the agat aflerwards stole bisway to the Platto river andon tiing aweisht arond tho poor canne’s neck, flungitintothe angry waves, lowa., flooded with counterfeit why sho nelgh biors now off forsewing Fort Dodge is Iver dollars. Burlington citizens are buildingof a new city hall, Hiram Loomis, Thirtyseventh fautry, inmate of the soldien Marshalltown, is eights Mr. Ganz, of Dubugu shot a large timber wolf whilo huntingnear that city the other day, being thefirst wolf seen inthat viein ity formany years, rnor Foje: the cor discussing t in- [ Towa home nine yeurs ol hasaceepted a inyitation stane of the Bohemium Sl society building atCedar i The iilding will be put up b clicy Iodge of that city, and will cost between 815,00 and §15,01. Some Cetar Rapids parties who owned a largo areiot lind in the north partol the 4 dit sowed toflax lst spring. The ex peise of misingand harvesting the crop was very small, but the et profits on_tho 1,500 of land will amount to about $25,00. The Cednr Rapids home for the frindless ina flowishing condition aud s been the menns ofaleviting a good deal of suffe during the past year, The avenge of inmales taken cre of wis eighteen, donations of dry goois, clitling, ies, ete., helpd the mamgemat out Aserions accident occurred to a woman named Christesen at Kock Valloy Her hushand went under a bridgo to sioot 4 skunk. Mrs. Christensen stoodon the road nearthe hride. Wien the man fived e of theshot strucksome hard substinee md re bounded nsuch a mnners toldgzein the womn'seye. It is thought thesight of one eyewill i destoyed Two Pollc_conty widowers daughter and cich tok the other's daughter as b seeond wife. Throwgh these marriuge chiliren. yere bom to each. These childven nowresidein Pollk comty. Whatwas the ve. lationship betwen the Lwo men and their wives, andin what relitionship did the chi drenstand to ench other and to tie old fol Theold fumers wers fatners-indiw toeach otherandalso sos-inlaw 10 cach other, Atthe state cnvention of the Young Peo- Sodetv of Christin Eudeavor just sed at Grinnell the following oficers were ecod : President, P D. Peterso, Boone; secrtary, Miss Fraices_(arruthers, Des Moines ;" freasurer, D, W. Crawlord, Des Moines | first viee prosident, k Parsons, Burlington; sewnd, J. B, McRie, Cedar Raypids; third. N 1. Hicks, Detiance s fourth, T, ¢, Kenworhy, Hubbud: fth, Miss Montelien, Codar Rupids ; sixth, Rev. 5. May, N.Spotts, Des Moines | man, Burlington. Horman Striscl, a German who livel four mileseast, drove to Charter Oak andafter sedling hiserain imbibed quite freely of the ardemt and kept it ap-unilla e hour at night, when he started for home, About a milefromtown the tonzue of the wagon fell from the neckyoke, which cansed the wizon to stop suddenly’ and preipitae Strissel heailong totheground, ~ When found early next mommg ho wis uneonscions, and in that condition heremsined until hedied. He leaves a wife andseverl sl children. 1t is believedthatan action will be instited by the widow torecover dumiges. lad a grown he Two Dakotas, South Sioux Falls will erecta $15,000 school house nextseasn, Astocks company hasheen formed in Chy Mix county for the purpose perinental artesim well ne Thenew linenmillsat Siox 50x 100 foet, three storis high, The contract for its comstructin s ben lot and the building isto bocomploted in threo weeks, Forthe year enling June 30, 150, there wore,277 entrics of land made at the Utited States Tand oftico for the Huron distriet. The total number of acres was 1,437, the fe being sk, 551 Last wedkat the depth of ninety the Nevads 1nine inthe Bluck Hil of oreof @quality which farexees ore yet foind was stracle, The ledge cighiy-four feet wide. tansom Leonard of Moody cointy last week lost o pocketbok containing §,500 somawhere betwon Madisonand Brant like, or atsome pint wound tho lake He was out hunting and earried the pocketbook in lis inside vest pocket. The Bgan tow mill commenced operations for this season Last week, Thoes tablishinent employs about @ dozen men. T'he manufae turer finds that the donand forbis tow is growingz constantly, onlers boing paced for future manifactun anddelive Jobn Lavenderand wife of Scotlnd gone o tho WestIndiesto live, A receutly decensed uidde of Mr. Lavender remem bered his nephow in his will with 2 nd sub- stantil forune in West India lnds and chattils, and the heir his goneto take charge of his new possessions. Andrew Teslow, in the employ of Jesse ¢ n at Sioux Falls, pot very drunk the othernightand wis locked upin the coler While there he anusad himsel smashing up whatlittle fuenitire was in the roon, Judge Hawkins gave hin the uual fne aud a” litde extrafor his behavior while in custody, mak inge tho fincsomesis inall. Teslow puid up wid professed e pentance. los of sinking anex- Fulls will be foeet in a body is have : - 3 A Californin Sunset. Uiy 0 San Francdco Clondel, eri liow sky reaeh of Boppy fiells sivmbr 1 Clarme, A yivid gloar Athwar oy Awidesprend That deep m light Falr clond-ships, pink wand imber Ahbird low 1yl Thiat holds alid den nest A purplelightunon the b dolin Ui n orange troe The mountaln Tie From » anyons dark withsha andd bone orthern pine s 1§ bl wi Laray o'er the sails are furled, T wheop wre in the fold Tl nigeht hns come, and with 14 dronuay Of argoiavtsind goid Daylight | e RON THE STATE CAMTAL Twenty Mimtes Ocoupled by a Lincln VWoman in Proouring a Divore. IS THE HONESTEAD ALWAYS EXEMPT? AYoung Man Charges His Parener with TRobbing Him - A Registras tlon Detective's Mistake Lincoln News, [Spoial o Tin Mrs. Louis Parris beats the neord in ivores on milmad time. Mrs. P 1 loking woman, bit theflash of her eyves shows that she as @ will of her oy and if she once makes up her mindto do 4 thing sho willdo It and right quikly to After living with her husbanl for sever yours sho fluds that hor lovo forhim lu cooled, and sho therefore set about to liavy tho kot cut nstanter. Parris did not ki and thowholsthing was fixed o cono of 40 p.m, tofay after the inquisitive ney paper men were outof the wiy, Acconlis Mrs. Parris flled a petition containing « plintsmough agist hor lubby w fil clumnof Tur Bir, Among these it hinted fhat certain representations e Parris ot the time of the betrothal were 1 exactly corrat. Parris swallowed the bit o audinsile of twenty mintes aft plicationwas made for n divorce (e | alked out of the nrt house almostu tobelieve thatshe was afree womar TOWESTED EXIVPT. cngaged in angument today i the injunction ¢ M. Cadwellader vsShoerit McClay, i sueveryet e up b aquestion thath tho suprme curt of Nebrslea, One \ Thad obtinea pdgment, on v a chim wainst Calwalluer, and bt i vy on Calwallaler's homet aidof execution. The sile of his hone stoppedby injunction proceedings, arguiment todsy wisas o whethor o 1 man’s lomestad was exompt f and labor judgnent, as itis fromall ol NADEA MISAKE, Today C. G. Bullick swore warrant for the arrest of a man ¢ ged with dishonest registration. John Keysor was thy leged folon, but itappears thatanother hud registered under bis name. Kevso rooms inthe Ledwith block justnorthof tn Cupitalhotel, and consequently lives | 1. 'Last Wedne giving lis resdenc mentioned. Another man givi nume registered as Jivingon v lock in searching the rogistrtion lis frauds discovered thedu plicationof thonarn On going to Ve street he found that wbody by the name of Ke sor _lived there, but on ropaitig t the Ledyith block found that a bk baaring that appellation romed th Bul: reout awarrnt for Koy vst, onthe ehurge of false 1ogst i nd the hackuan was asonished this afrnoo when the pipers. were served hin. When 1twas discovered that Keysor wias an imocent man the onstable dopped the prismer like a hot cake. CULAGED WITH PIIULY, The serious charge of perjury has been lodged agrinstloseph Eppsof West Lincoln, and lato this aftemoon he wasarresed b Constable KKaufman md tiken before Justicy Foxworthy. The pason bringiue complaint aginst him isF. H. Viviw. The erime is said to have been committed overn matter of only &0, Epps, whois a siloonkeeper, owed this money to Vivian & Fredencks. Judg- mont wastalcen against Epps in Justico Fox. worthy’s court. A transuipt. was filed in the district court, excutaon issued nnd lovied upn some ral estite. colings wero then conmenced in ail of execution and th was beard befor Joe I Brown, . Then Eppssworothat he haud sold hishome o ks wife for $400, ad that ho hadusedthe money for thepavment of bil is as follows: Raymond 1,70, H anreaye £67, FL P, Law 0, Sticklad £10. Ho alse imed thit neand sold a fruit stind for&400 d outol this moncy pid § to Lasch hers, Mr. Vivian clims that allthesostatements swom toby Fpps are false and therefore ho is guilty of perjiry. ROWED 115 PARTNER, >ung man givigthe name of George o into the policestation Lastuight and declired thit helad bean robbed by his pattner, W. J. Fallem. Daee sid thit_ he and Pallon were from Colorado and that they weroon ther way eastvard, He ovned @ fue team and wagon and on bis invitation Fullem hal bee neconpanyiug him. A day or o ag Dance sayshe camped southwest of Lincoln. Yesterdiy he aime up town to secthe sights, leaving Iuliem m charge of theentireontiil, Onretuming 1 the amp lastuight he discovered horses, wagon and Fullem missing. Oninauiry he learned from thepeopllivingin tho viciiity tat Fullemn had driver away shorily afier Dince had teft to goup wwn. The wlice we alwmpling to locate the missiug parer. ODDS AND The Balger limber company brings suit against Joseph A, Turer toforceose a mort- goon his house and lot i Lincin driving riadditon, The mortage was given for worth of limber used in building Tur- house. olly party, consisting of J. Constable Hunger, .15, Noble, B Hallett, David Noman_and balta down other cindred spirits, leftthis morning fora ten days' hunt on_ the Platte. Shoriff David D, Hunah of Chorry conty brought in George L Meade to the penter- tiary last night, who will undirgo penal sorvi- tude for thee years forstealing horses, This thefourth” horse thief that Hannal bas Jught tothe penitentiary sinee July Pie pla of abatment filed by Julge ocker i thecuse to compel him to turn overa$1,00 note belonging o hislite wird wasoverniled bydadgStewart, md Crockes givenfiv s 0 anse : aring of the caseagzainst and Harrisn, chirged with falso r tion, was continued inthe county court v il Saturd oy, T'he following notarial LiNcoux, Neb., Oct. 23, Bre. | Wi lat 1l it anothor DS, F. Houtz, Tymell istra to- conmissins wer by Id ward D, W, hbugh, Holdrege; were HL M. Hopewell, Pogae, Tanoln ; A, I Robertson, Spanish Tarafl Conclusions. Muoiin, Oct. 2. —-[Special Cablegran to o1 Brg. |- The goveriment commission has decrded that all future treaties of commerce concluded by Spain shall Baye a- mininun of five and a maxinum of ten years duration and that the maxinun concession be 2) e cent.of thedutics under the triff of 1577, - Gun Cotton for Russin Pans, Oct pecial Cablegran to Tue Bee, ]-A vessel with a cargo of gun cot ton hus sailed from Brest fora Kussian prt The gun cotton is for the wseof the KRyssian povemment and wus snt from & Frach goverment powder factory. OM AHA LOAN AND TRUST | COMPANY. | Bubsoribed and Guiranted Cipital,... | Paid in Capital e " | Buysandslls stoek commerelml paper; Foiives trustsincts s trasfor agent | o rporstions takes charge of | locts tax nd boad and cxccules usteo ot 1Orm:ihu Loan&Trust Co SAVINGS BANK. 8. E Cor. 16th Paid In Co pital Bubseribed and Guaranteed Capltal Linbility of St holden. 200,000 ’ Sler Cont Interest Puld on Deposits. FRANE S, L ANGE, Canhilon | omoers: A U, Wyman. president. J.J. rown, vice-president, W. T, Wy i, trosurer. Directors:—A. Uy Wy saan, J. 1. Millird, J J. Brown, Guy O, Birtou, E. W, Nusk, Thouse L Kiuoal, Georo 3. Luce and Douglas Sts. 8 5,00 100,000