Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1890, Page 4

4 THE OMAHA DAILY THIE DAILY [t E. ROSEWATER, Editor. PUBLISHED BVERY MORNING TEIMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Datly and Sunday, One ¥ ear Bix raiontles 21000 000 Theme moniis 0 Fuadny Then OnoYear Wee kly \OneYear. O 1018 Oniaa i, The WOma eve Bt Idin g . Corner N and 2th Stress. woll B1ITS, 12Pearl St Uhiengo Ofiee, ST Chimberof Comm eroe. rw Y Tand B, Triune fnilding wshilng Lon, 613 Fou rieen th8trect COMESION DENCE AL comminieitions relting o novs and ol it ter shoud be addessed to the Editorinl Department. BUSINESS LETERS Al1hisiness Tettersand romitianees should Do adddressed to The B Publishing Con pany, On mia. Draftachecks mid potofiio ordom 10 be nadepayable to the order of the son pany The Bee Publishing (ompany, Proprietors, 1'h§ Bee B g, Furoom and .‘fi-wnuwnl_h N:. WORN STATEIMENT OF CIRCULATION Binteo Nobrasia, 4 o Countyof Douglas ok socritary of The Tea v, aoes solmnly swer Publi 1 Tzssel compn tnat tho actual dreulition of TiE DALY Tk for. the weed ending Oct. "2, 160, was as fol- 0w Ot 19 . Onl 1 iny. Ont niday, Ocl Thu rsido v Friaty. O Eitaniay. 0ct Kind . .20,085 (O, Eworn tobefor meand subsnbed in_ny presence 125t da vof Octoner A. 1,180, N. P FEn Notary Publis AVENge. ... IREAL | Blateof Nebraska, [l vty of Dol W, Con s o= Zschuek beig duly sworn, o808 v it no is seretary of The T Fab Tl i Compin v, thict the arual werao duily cirenlation of Tur DAY _Iee for the wonth of October, 188, 18,097 coy for Novenber, 180, 19310 coples; for Do combir, 160, MO048 copies: for - January, 100, 10555 coples for kebruary, 160, Wl coples; for March, 00, 9816 cop i for April, 40, 20564 coplios: fox Nay, 180, 20,180 coptest forlvne 1800, 20,301 copless_for J uly. 140, 0062 coples; for Augst, 180, 20,75 copes: for Septemler, 1800, NKT0 copies Growr B TZ8muex Swomn 1o lefor meand subseribed ine oy presence, this Ot aay of Octo: . 160, Nolury Public PO TR bt Mt o Y FraNCr pronptly follows (he exumle of Americr in protecting hone industry. reported u trifle Swrod of Governor previous, sy twenty Tt Hill months. N the forcefil words of General Web- for, *to vote for prohiditionis asingto dopt it, astate crime. M i CONNELL’S supply of nailsis suf- fieient to dinch allthe am palgn lie vented by the opposition. Tae bad temper of the prohibitionists ndicates that they alveady feol the elec- tricity of the coming storm. M Bryan's friends confess that “that tived feling” i¢ growing upn him and may become chronie, Goveryor HiLys tmin wis wecked fn West Vieginia, and asimilar fute will overtike lis prosidential boom. TrE rebellions Colorado coal miners evidently forget that the Union Pacific is working s fow mines of itsown, FIxpING nolegal loophote in the law, the Missouri river rods relutantly comply with the orders of the federl commission, 110, united action during the Wt dags will dissolve the dark douds mencing the growth and pros perity of Neb: Trie will rush to Oklahona eightem months ngo hes it courterpartin the appeals of the unfotumtes for a ance lo get outof the ter TrEso-called moral agents dispensing the prohibition corruption fund - in Omala are wconsciowly negotiating for @ job on the penitentiary rock pile. MivisTERS Who drag prohibition poli- fics ito the pulpit are gencrally the loudest in denouncing other denomine- tlons for “offensivenctivity in the polit- fear allairsof the conntr Awoild be free from the dominationof intolerancennd the puraly- sls of,strile and contention, every loyal cltizen must bond his energyto the p- triotic work of rouling the hived slan- Gerers of the state, —_— THE governor of Ohio refuses to en- tortain Mr, Cloveland because the latter subbed him when president. Gov- emnor Campbell will, therefore, never be o menber of the cabinet, oven if the #tuffel prophetshoild again meet with the accident of election. SERETARY BLAINE e stump in MeKinley's district isa surprise to the verdant democrats of Nebruska vho wasted gray matter and good monoy I congrajulating him by tlegraph, 1f Mr, Blune persists i disappointing the domoerats, the country will yot force him into the presidency. e Prosvecrs for the iron business in Seotlind are reported dubious. Well, thereis still a little more roomleft in this country for ivon and sted industrios s well as tinplatomills, The Scotch- men should ‘remember that the same cause that makes the business outlook blue on their side of the sea makes times good und properns over here Lot them got fi oulof the wot. EpEsee——— Tk action of Atlorney General Leeso fn bringing the disputed boundary of Jowa und Nebraska to the attention of the United States supreme court. will meet the approval of the people of both states, Whilelocal and individual in- torests at Omaha are mainly involved, it 14 of the utmost importince thut the permanent boundary between the states bo determined by the court of last reort, The shifting chavacter of the Missouri river Tus thrown hundreds of acres fron one state to the other, rendering it pracii- ally impossible for the authorities to exercise jurisdiction ovor property on opposite sides of the river, A series of complicatins bhave followed, beneficiil tonone and annoying toall. Bothstates are interested in a docision of the ques- tion whetlier the channel of the river, & b presant Loated, is the houndary, or the channel as it existed when Iowa and DNeboaska were admitted into the union, appearance on BEL. | | | ONDAY, Bjg, M OCTOBER 27, 1890. THE SITUATION I¥ 1OWA. Thecampaign in lownis los <demon: steative than the ennvass in some other states, butn very carnest contest s be ing mide by both tle old parties On the part of the republicans the usunl ampignmethods ave being pursied, und 1o allappesrances the musses of the partyare fully alivoto the duty before them. Senator Allison has been loing good =ervice im arousing the v publicans, and other leaders are aotive The democrats are conducling their ampign on the sill-hunt plan, which they fomnd so advanta geous lnst year in bringing ont the full party vote. ‘This wis the favorite cam pigzning me thod of Samuel J.1i1den, and under some ¢ imstancoes there is none morecffecive, Tt wouldseen that the [owa democratic managers aw applying that s | it with considerable adritness, k township ind wird ommitteenanin the state has heen urged by letter from the central committee 10 use the abmost dili- genco in getting democratic votors to the polls The mandate of the wntml commilttee is that no dem: oernt must be excused from voting this year. W-commit teem en are appointed in every school district whose duly it Is toses overy demoe rat in thedistrict and stir him up to work for the ess of the tickot. I sich committeoman is required togo o the houseof every democrat in his dis- tricton the day before clection and gob u promise from himto vote in the fore won, In thisway the state has been wvered byan army of earnest and vigl- lant men who will keep at worke for the democeatiec ticket until the polls close on Noverber The knowledge of thisought to stimu- late the republicansof lowa to like zeal during theclosing days of the campaign I provision has alveady been mado for worlsimilur to that prosecuted by the lemocrats there maystill bo tine enough in which to mako it. / the republican manag should omit no effort be Taece toget out the the 1 interest of the people inthe republi causo there is some cormplaint from the republican press that the party man agers have not done the best they might lave done for getting the masses of the party into line. Ther shouldbe no excuses or explanitions necessaby on this scoreafterthe dection. Towa ought 10 elect the republican ticket this year, and it can do so il adequate efort is made to bring out afull vote, sue ory that full SPOITE IS, The desperation of the prohibitionists knows no bounds, For weeks o ging of charicreriess tramps have been scouring the cty for no other purpose than to curn theirsalaries and slander the peo- ple. New York's Five Points in its palmicst days could not have produced theirequal in the act of forgery, false- lood and defamation, The factis now cloar that their efforts to discredifthe election in advance was part of a onspiracy hatdied by them to ST the rogistry lists, Whilo aceusing the peoplo of all the crimes in thoe ctalgue, theso hired rufliuns were planning to nullify the decision of the lnllot box by purchasing fraud, The at- tempt to bribe the registrars of the Thivd district of the Iifth ward toplace one thonsand hogus names on the rolls is thy most startling evidence of the dastardly methods instituted by the gung. Theincident should rouse the people of Omaha to the dangers that confront them, The object of the scamps in sounding the registrars was nob so much 10 seawre the enrollment of bogus voters, but to manfacture evidence of possiblo fraud. Possesing ample corruption funds, they willnot hesilate to outrage the ballt box. The scandalous work alteady perpetratel shows that the hirelings will stoop to the lowest depths of infumy to defeat the will of the people of Dovuglas county. citizen should therefore be on alert and ready to meet the enemies of the city at every tum. We cnnot lope to run down the horde of spies and spottus veared by prohibition in lowa and Kansas and turned loose in Ne- braskafor campuign purposes,but we can make the temperature of Omala so warm for the bribers that they will gladly disappear between days, ARTESIAN While selfish braski ing the republican congress with totally neglecting the farming interests of the st, the govemmaent is vigorously pros- oeuting oxperinents, the success of which must be of incaloulable vadue to the producers. The investigation ordered by congress WELL oflice wadjoining states are char IRRIGATTON. soelkers in Ne- to detevmine the availability of the uderlow ind wrteshn water for iriga. tion comprehends the arid and somi- arid empire between the eastern foot- hills of the Rocky mountuins and o line drawn soulhward along the eastern boundary of North Dakota, passing west of Lincoln and south to El Paso, Tex, The law re- quiresthat the work be completed by July nex The compuratively brief period alloved for the investigation and the vast territory to bo cowred, has cwlledoutthe energy and resources of the agriculturl depurtment, and overy offortwillbe made to demonstrate by practical tests the truth of the claims of il geologits who have examined the regrion, Tho experiments conducted in Dakolus during the sommer fully sus the assertion of the advocatesof nrt frrigation. T'he flow secured from each well lssufliciont to lreigate four thou- sand aeresof land. It isnot the inten- tion of the government toborewells promiscuously, but merly o domon: strate the force and quantity of the un- dorflow, to supervise the uso cof tho water obtained and roport resilts. Tho fonsibility of the scheme once deter ninedin the tervitory mapped out, the the ain goverment will lave privite euter prise to dothe rest. Secrotary Rusk rogards the work as fhe most important yot undertaken by the govermmentin the west. The data in possession of the departnent con- firms what close obseryers have main. tained, that a large proportion of the mountain sireans is lost in the great stratum of gravel and boulders under: [ 1jing the country from fiften o ono hundred foet. The Frenchman river in wostermn Nebraska 15 mainly supplied from this great undergroind 1 ervolr ven in the dryest sea son (e is no poeeplible de prociation in the volime of witer, thus proving its sublerranean S0t Todefine the boundaries of this great basinand demonstrate how it will Lest subserve the interests of the couns try isn work of far reaching possibili ties. The success of the undertaking means the disappearance of droights and scorching hot winds which almost annually blightsectins of the Dakotas, westem Nebraskn anl K Asup ply ofartificial moisture during July and August will render these sections in productive fertility the peerof any in the count Sus, A COAT OF MANY (OLORS. The Allimnee in Grant township, Cuas: ter counly, has pased resolitions ex- pressing ity totl lack of sympathy for the eongresionl aspirations of 0. M. Kem. Thotrouble with Mr. Kem seoms to be thathe wearsa political cot of too variogated o pattern, Here is one of the olutions: ve have kuowa him as arepublican, as o union labor man, as a prohibitionist,as an anti-pwhibitonis, as & fimer' allianc win, md wo know him to be a political moun toban k ready at all times and under all cirumstnces to train with any party n ggive himthe remotest promiseof an oftice. It tekes o very smart man tolook well in such a cont asthis, Ben Batler and fow others havo managed to make a fuir @ nee under similae circum- stances, but My, Ken’s style of beauty isdifferent. The fact ¢hat the Allianco inoneof the towns of his own county has gone buck on him is reassurin movement comumands It has boen underta ith andits 1k and filo are earnestand sincere men. No great- crmisfortune could befall them, howev- e, thin the presenceof a man of Kem's sent intellectual equipment in Wash- ingtonas their represontative, He isnot a fittype of the farmers of Nebraska. He is a sample ofthe shal- low demagogue who seelk to ride ontheir shoulders into silaricd ofl THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. Therepubli id ppearsat last to be well gronded in France. Tn its pres ent form ithas outlived by fiveyearsboth The farmers' 28, ¥ yeurs Phillippe and Touis Napoleon, While it is never well tobe {00 sure of any thing concerning the mercurial Frenchman, everything indi- cutes that his present republican mool will endure for mother twenty years. President Carnot has none of the show y characteristics which the Frevch love s0 well. He makes fowspecches, appears comparutively little in pubtic, and does not seck to intrude his person: ality on palitics But ho holds a firm Tiand on thoheln. e keeps overything running ina conservative course, and is making himself one of the most dig- nified figures on the stage of Europe, He has met the agitations which have confronted him with a calmness and re- pose nnusual in French statesmen, While the agitators, like Boulnger and the royaiists, have kept within consti- tutional bounds he has et them alone. When they overstepped these he sent them out of the country. And in these and allsimilar cases the gale has bown itself out wand found the dark-faced helms: man slill standing calmly at his post. Under these sound conditions France hus enjoyel @ commercial prosperity that vivals any period of her history, For the first time inmany deades, her in- stitutions command the confidence of her owneapital, Itno longerseeks in- vestment Abroad, but goes eagerly into the dovelopment of herown resource and the upbuilling of her industries in this fact the outside world will be- hold the surest evidence of the perma- nence of the republic, Tt is worth more tlan all the enthusiastic wssurances that gme from her press and states. men. It istroe that France has always un- dergone sudden changes and that the busic charmeter of her prople is the sume now that ithaseverbeen, but the present. couditions, both internal and externl, are suwch 15 to promise sta- bility. Kwvents in Furope forthenext tyenty years seon sure to tend toward the destruction of the thrones that re- main mther than the restoration of any that have already gone down THE AGAINST TAMIANY. Among the good results to be hoped forfrom theeledionsof pext week, fow would be regarded with greater satisfac: tion byall good citizens than the defeat of Tammany, The political domination of New York eityby that corrupt ongan- izitionis not only a most serious matte tothe localinterests of that metropolis, but is a demoralizing and dangerous poworin nutioml polities, This is not simply because Tammany isa democratic organimtion, but for the reason that it is essentially corupt and unseru. pulous, The Tweed regime wus not the boginning nor the end of the villainous political practices of Tamm: They were common onough before that great robberbecame the chief of the organiza. tion, and they have been continued since, though less boldly and recklossly than by themanwhoso infamy is inse anbly tonnected with the history of Tammany. Nosuch high-handed plun-. der asthatof Tweed has been perpe- trated sincebut still the political organi- zition which give him the opportunity tobecome the most totable thief of the age has kept its grip upo the pumse of Now York and wrung from the people millions on millions t0 revard its spoil men and muiutain its power. There is the authority of no less a democrat than Abram S. Hewitt that Tammany has alvaysbeenand still is a thoroughly corrupt, unscrupulous, selfish and un. pitriotie ranization, which makes wolities a business of plunder. Arb trury and despotie to the last degree, it tolerates no man who s not in accord with its teaditional wolicy ts only S0 fur as may be necessary toprovide for its demands and perpet. uite 1ts rulo. Such apolitical organi tion is inimical to the public welfare aud & menace t free institutions, and its downfall gught to be desired by all good citizens, Thecombination of allthe antiTam: many clementsin New York in support ol a municipal ticket gives promise t what was dedomplished by a siml lar movemeni seventoon years ago my be pepeted this year It isa striking dllustration of the great eirnesiness ‘of this morement that & thousand women of New York city have isuedan appeal to voters to register in order to cast their ballots for the candi- dates of the peaple’s municipal Teague, The appeal declares that the coming election invol ves a contest notof party againgt party, hut of the people of New York against the body of corrupt poli- ticians who now lold the city gov- emment, and that its issue dircctly cons corns the comfort and health of every houschold and the morals 01 the entire community, The Indications ave that Tammany s alarmed at the formidable character of the opposition, and it may bo depended upon tobe more desperate and reckless than usual in the use of all the corrupt and unserapilous methods familiar toit. Strongly intrenched as itis, ils overthrow will be noeasy mat- ter, but the promise of this most dosir- able result has not beforefor a number s appenred sofavorable SECRETARY RUSK, in acircular lotter under date of October L0, announces the onforcement of strict regulations for the inspection of all cattle and sheop in- tendad for export. ¥'he esamination will bo very thorough ani all stock go- ing out of the country will fivstbe tagged by the veterinary inspectors of the gov- emment. Similar regulations will be enforced with rogard to stock imported into the country, These wise mensures are taken inuccordance with laws enncted by thepresent congress. Thoy ought o result in giving foreign countries entire confidence in American boef and pork. Trraminble Mr. Balfour is painfully hurt because Dillon and 0'Brien did not consulthim before their departure for trance, Had they done so, Mr. Balfour would doultless have lent eclat to their departure by tering ram procession headed with u brass band. These Trish are alvays disappointing their tory friends, JAY GOULD continues lopping off such of his telegraph employes us displ symptoms of independence or orguniza- tion. The autumn of the Wall street czar’s life is made miserable by the ab- sence of anaceessible Siberia. T Rar's Hom. If youare poor It is probably because Gol canot trust you with mone - Mutunlly Helpfal, Bortégton. Hawkeye, In their desperate efforts 1o make political capitalby injuring trade, thedemorrats quots tho mugwumps and the mugwumps gquote the democrats, - To Be Received with Gantion. Kenvas City Globe, The reported gold discoveries in Olclahoma an taken with awood many grains of salt Too many lies have been told ibout Olklshoma forits own good. sl L onomical Nomanclature, Clicago Times, An Towa womau has named her twin irls Korosene and Gasoline. Ste intends that there shall bono waste of gas or coalwhen their winter courting days arive. — David Don't S St Lovis Gloh-Dem Governor Hill’s visitto Ohio siguifies very clearly that ho does not share the impression that Grover Clevelnd is going to be the next Aemocntic cndidate for president, i Aol 2 CarifE and the Foreigner. St. Juseph Herald. Our ports are not closed against foreign manufacturers. They are welcomo here and there 1sroomenough for all of them along the bavks of the swift rumning Missouri Here isthe place for thom to make and sell their goods without the interference of tarit lays, The — A Kansis Fad. New York Sun, The litest form of social diversion in bleed- ingKansas isa *wose social” Is it indis- cmet toask what a nose social ist Do the fuests at one greet one another by rubbing noses, after the fashion follawed by the he- role Tartavinof Turascon with theaborigines of Port Taracon | —— A Pitiable Case. Chicago Triwene, Universal sympathy will bo felt for the Baroness Alphonse Rothschild inher recent loss of $12,00 worth of jewelry by theft, which painful cireums tance lus been reported by the indefatigablo cable cowespoudents in Frauce, The unfortunate woman 1 ma ke nopossible use of the bercavement as an wd- vatisement. s awsty Horrid Men. icoln Jowrnaal, horeid men who work i extrencly distastetul to young He is tired of them. Their hon est toil in his eyes is notworlly of protection, Itis forunate thut he bas accidentally de fined his position on the labor provlemso far inudvance of the clection. The shop toilers ofthe First district will remember him, S SR Looking Throughthe W Kanste City Jowrnal “Phe protection argans,”” says the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, *Yitg gloating over the evil effects of thenew triff law o the industries of Europe.”” Why willthe American chamn. plons of Eurpean industries persist in the absurd assertion thag the MekKinly bill was primarily ablowat foreign manufactures! Itsdopressing efept upon European indus tries is quite seeondary to its enlivening effect upon the indistries of this country. Those L ‘nawsty * e ng End. and Polygamy . Kate Fild's Washington, If the probibitiduists were to direct the united effort toward the extirpation of Mor: mon tresson with A§im commensurate with yours when you dim’'at that hideous nrouster, it would havosomlo effect. Every ye conviction i3 strengthened, that tr cateh alcoholic enlivenment by prohib, Miine 1s about as successful as fishing for flens with & horse rake, or imprisoning laugh. ing gasin a sieve. 1t will talce a sky-high license to help this evil. KATE VaNyim. GaArnINER, Me., October 2. ate Vannih doos notseen to know that prohibitionists, as women suffre Mormonism gingerly and enb polyganists because Brighan woman the ballot to prevent Gentile asc ancy. As the Bdmund-Tuclcer bill 0ok ay this suffrage, the sympathy of our rational and farsee thy down-trodden Mormou forged their own chains, Couslstency is a jewel! s, touch female Young gave nd women, who Mr. Rosewater's Dites, Hon, E. Rosewater, eaitor of Tie Bee, is announced to mako anti-probibition ade dresses this week as follows : At McCook, Tuesday evaning, October 8. At Holdmge, Wednesday evening, October N. At Hastings, Thursday evening, October . At Kearney, Friday evening, 0 ctober 31, - LICENSE VS FREE WHISKY. Nebrasiea, with herhigh licomse, has one suloon for every 487 people, In Towa there is onosaloon foreverdii por- sons. How is that for probibition? Theexpense of Towa counties for crimnal prosecutions in 1990 was $1) 1 IKansas is reasonablo enoigh to only con- duct one saloon for every $i7 people. Court expenses for 1589; Nebraska, $1 330 Kansas, $240,626,; lowa, $673517. According to the table thore is one salon for every 310 people in New Hanpshi Thenumber of bank failures in Towa and Kansas in 1889 was double that in Nobraska, Threo hundred and cighteen persons wore sentonced to the penitentiary n Lowa list yoar. Prohibition Towa consumed 3,38,00 more gillons of beer than high license Nebraska in asinglo year. It has bean frequently proven that a good many public speakers preach prohibition be- tween drunks, Thero aretoday in the stite of Kansas 05 convicts 1n the peniventiary, in lowa 684 and in Nebrask 385, In 186, under a prohibitory law, Now Ham pshire consumed 32,90 barrels of beor, almosta barrel to the man. Aftera thorough test Missachusctts has repudisted prohibition and adopted a law of local option and high license. When high license was first introduced in Nebraska the proposition was heartily o- dorsed by the Woman's Christian union, No first-class hotelon the faceof the globe exists without wines and liquors. Why shouldtheynot be compelled to pay a li- cense! In Boston eighty protestant clergymon signeda prowst against prohibition and in favor of high liceuse when the question was submitted. Tn Polic county, lowa, alon the court costs for last year were $32646. In Douglus ounty, Nebrasks, with double the popula- tion, the costs were 12,000, v every townof an has licensed orig! ate prohibitory law, lowever, isa v siringent one. Thelocal licenses ate issued by the city couneil size in_ South package houses There are fifty-onocounties that have not a prisoner in jait, In wa in fifty-one counties alone they have more pris- oucrs iu jailthan there are in the entire stato of Nebraska, And yetlowa has a prohibition Law. in Nebraska Rev, Buss, formerlyof Deadwood, South Dakota, butnow of Fremont, refused to join the Deadwood *‘entoreement league’ because he was convinced from personal observation that the prohibitory law wasa fare and conld not be enforced., At Topeka, Kas, after the prohibitory law bad gone into effect thera were nine salon keepers put into jail undera sentence of ninety days, Whilethese citions were in- carcerated, a tramp eloment, opened twenty- two ‘*jont<" on the second floors, in cellars, barns aud other places, THE STATE VOICE OF PRESS. Following Thio Bee's Advice. Western Ware, evident that people are not wilhingto elect men 10 oflice even if they promise great reformsif their past records prove that they have been unfaithful in the past. It is bocomin He troved It Albion News, The independent folks 1guteda bombshell when they issued thelr manifesto against General Van Wyek. He wme out witha reply that shows up the true inwardness and salfishness of the wholo independent moye- ment. It was conceived aud is being prose- cited for selfish ends, and General Van Wyck gives the facts and figuresto proveit. True Temperanc, Nebruska Oity Budget. There is adifferance between prohibition and temperance that islost sightof by n advocates of the former, v Comparatively fow are not in faver of temperance, but the methodof advancing itis the cause of the difference in opinions. Prohibition hus failed 1o pronote true emperan ce, buton the cont it has been pryved to increase drunkenness, A Rank Confession, + Beatrice Demoonat, The Champion of Progress, a prohibition paper published at Sioux City, tas the fol- lowingitemin it, while stroug in its denun- ciation of the saloon and the liguor trafic, is xauk admission that viohibition does not pro- hivit, but that liquor saloons arerun in open defiance of law. Read the editorial para- graph : The popular hell-holeunder Justice Foley's office Is becoming quitea resort for many of our thissty ditizens, old and young, and night and day they canbe seen jouring into the Leader, the place thatleads to the depthis of perdition. Fatbers and mothers are you aware that these saloons awe alliring your sous into thedrink habit! Ves, by wateh- ing, many of youcan see your sous entering this don of vice and erimoas well as many wove ou thealleys and less populie streets, - THE INDUSTRIAL FIELD, London sandwich men have org Yorkhas a Hebrew butch nized. 's! union many’s bakers aver: 1y labo W per week, fu Italy average 25 centsa Paul’s city laborers get $1.40 for eight | hours. | Newport and Monmouth, England, boile | makers struck to settie the pomt whether they orthe engineers shall do the angle iron wor The 60 enployes of the Woodburn-Sarven wheel works, Indianapolis, Ind, have re- ceived notice of o 10 per ceat reduction in wiges, The success of the Co-Operative Teo com- pany formed by the Clevelind butchers has gestod serative, soap, fortilier aud tallow mill Cuba cigarmakers manuficture a brand of gars worll $30 a thousand wholesalo | Worth in the United States $20)u bos or each straight Colonel B, H. Morrison of the Oregon Tm- | provemmt wmg sald at Tacona that | borers we ane, and that o n men at§ day, Accordingto the latest issue of the official an of the United Brotherhood of Carpen [ g wouan sufragists is not with | peaters and Joiners the brotherlood has now Local unions, 55,807 members in beneft, and 9,000 en led members. Charters were grinted to fiteen new unious during the p vious month, NEWS OF THE NORTH Nebraska. A Chautaugua reading circlo has bheen or- | ganied atScritner, | The grocery store of N. Vorhees of Friend has heen attacted under a mortgage, The North Platte rolier mill is forced to run twenly-four hours a day to supply its patrons. A dehomed cow attacked Vormnon Meek of Lyons and nearly killed him. He was uncon- scious fora long time, The clothing store of Stone & Co. of Cen- tral City was robbed of $300 worth of goods by burglars theother night, Mlie Methodist 1 piscopal conference meots at Randolph Decernber 2, § and 4, and an in- teresting programme has been prepared for the occasion. . A trampnamed James Taylor from Pitts- burg was run over by the cars at Scribier and 0 severely injured that one leg had to be amputated at the hip, A Hayes Center puper savs that Grandpap Chariloer, an old soiller who died near. tht othe other day, was the oldest ex-soldior iving before his demise. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of J. H Chelson of Leigh for embozaling #77, the proceeds of sales of binding twine taken on comuission contract. .~ Wear Cassady of Friond has sold a half Interest in his trotting stall Burch, to J. W. Allstan for horso hasa record of 2:31% ke publication of the Red Willow County Times at Indianola isto be discontinued aud the plant will bo removed to McCook and consolidated with the Domocrat. They had a colt, show at Valley the other day. One colt weighed only 100 pouads and another suckliig 63 pounds, A yoariing weighed 1,055 pounds, a twoyear-old 1,520 and 4 three-year-old weighed 1,575, The farners in thoueighborhood of South Sioux City haveagreed to raise 2,000 acres of sugar beets next season, and the me nts havepuamnteed a bonus of 150,000 1 cash and real estate if H,'T. Oxnard will put in a sugar factory at that place costing 300,000, Cattle thieves aro working quite exten- sively sonth of Salen, says the Verdon dette, They areso bold that they kill the cat- Ale inthe pasture, dress them and_haul them red Nulk has lost eight or nine head in Willinm Boose reports two gone ay and other farmers report from one to three taken, The citizens are becom- ing aroused anda hanging or shooting sceno wilk probably be the next item of news from that locality Thomas Dennison, the form man on the B. & M.'nt G a bushel of trouble, Ilis daughter killed by the flyer while Dennison was w ing for the company at Greenwood: ho re signed bis position and sued the company, finally conpromising for §1,000. A fow day ago he wasarrested ot Weeping Water for obtaining money under falso protenses and taken to Lincoln, where he paid the bill, $205 and costs and wis Heis' now suing the Missou ic for §,000 for per- manaut injuries received ab the hands of that company. ection fore- nwood, is having was Lowed to go. i Towa. A new electric light plan Sheldon. A youthliving near Greene tips the beam at 700 pounds. An Atiantic firm will ship 7,000 bushels of potates tothe astem market. The managers of the Dos Moines club talk ctinga club house to cost §100,000, A possum was captured while mal raid on a chicken cop near Oskaloo other day. The criminal doclet of the Clinton county courtwas so large that the judge had to hold a Sunday session to cear itup. Samuel MeNutt, of Muscatine, recently ap- pointed consul to Maracaibo, has tired of his post and will resign. He can’t stand the cli- mate, Maquoketa people are at work securinga fund sutficient o induce Erancis Murphy to 20 there and give thema fow talks on tem- perance. John Gribson, n resident of Red Oalc for twenly years, died Saturday of typhoid fever in hisseventy-third year. His estateis val- belng put in a ng a the ued at 50,100, The Tam Indians received their annuity the i other day. The pa nd each Indian recel asing. al attendance forthe twenty-three the Ottumwa conl palace wis open tho average daily attenda; On the day of the president's 1165 tickets were sold. A wedding took place near Waterloo the otherevening, aud inthe morning seventeen beer kegs, piled in & picturesq i frontof theresidenceof the bride’s pa ) evidence that the affair had been a glit- ng social success. A little child of Adolpn Flovy, living four miles east of Early, met death in & pe or the other d The little one iz uround a plow when in some w implementupset, the handle falling . the <hild’s throat and causing death by stran- gulation. The semiannual - statement of the Roman Catholic Mutual Protective Society of lowa shows the present membership to bo 2,020, It was organized in 1879 and bhas had’ (20 deatlis since organization, costing each mem- ber $10.50. It hus puid t0 benef sunt of $170,100, There are at present living in the Marshall- twn soldiers’ home 10 {ess than five robust old veterans, allof whom have rounded up wore than four score vears, They answer to the roll call as follows: Reuben Buw Cor v L, First Tow ifilbity-five "homas Littie Thirty- 011 con od § ed 402 The John J. Kuapp, Towat infantry, Martin, Compan, oventh Towa infaniry, eighty-seven years; Hiram Loomis, Comuany D, Thirty-seventh Towa infantry, dghty-uine years, The saying that misfortunes never come singly has o sad verilication in the list o afllictions which have befullen a Dubuque family within the past week, The othe afterioon the two-year-old boy and thre year-old itl of Nicholas Brandt overturned W panof hot water upon themselves, both dying from the scalds, The mother been rendored insane by this great g coming on the heels of their troubles, for al most immediately preceding the accident the father wasstruck by o timbor inthe saw-mill where he works and had part of bis chin and several teeth tor away, and his aged mother, who was visitingat tho unhappy home on tho day of the scalding, wrned her ankle while walking about the room and broke one of the box The town of Brooklyn is worked up over wdalous actions of 4 prominent demo- politician, who has overstepped the venth Anthony th I ntic bounds of propricty and his brought himself mer- and family into disgrace. The man is chantin the town and for about a year rented the rooms over his store toa d maker, who is connected with a good fam and who was supposed to be strictly rospe able. The daughtersof the merehant haye for some time suspected that all wss not right, and the othe ing, when th therr futher makiv * the upper story in @ mysterious w surrounded the "building_to prevent e and col- lved him in @ comy g posi brought him to the pavement and cxpose lim to the passersby. No arrests haye bee i Thoscandal is all the worse because the man is o member of the school board, and hias been amemabor of the democratic county central commitics for s number of years, The Two Dakotas, has commenced on Rapid City's gas W plant, Scehool to | Hills coant The machinery of the Yankton cement | works will be tested this weel | A siivertip boav, w | pounds, was kilied in the Black | other day Sturgis has receiyed 8010 anditor as the percentaige du shers are i demand in the Black Hills 1,20 the from the state the fire depurt 1t from insurance companies for business | done in Sturgis during 1559 A. 0. sk, living at Norway, in the northern part o nlton county, struck gold while digeing awell. The assay oftice | at Ranid City says 1t will yield one-quarter of @n ounce of gold to the ton, or & trifle over § It is sunounced that a been formed in London, pose of investing in Bl ato has_lately and, for the pur k Hlls property yud The syndicate wis formed for the purpose of | | buying up some seventy tin clains and also | other mix {s in the Hulls, A | agent is now on the way toexamine t resented will close the deal at on e, Dr. C. A government phy dian agency, isa full blooded § He is twenty-theee yoars of age, | of Dartmouth college and also the versity of medicine, It record where an Indian a8 government physician LB M. Sanders, a sixteen-year-old boy nt | Sioux Falls, opened the new cian for the Plne Kide Joston unl- is the first case on has boon appointed his aar to the lock he bogan to turn tho wh e His sensitive car canght every fall of tho tumble ward and backwa \d prouud he turned the wheel, the speetators looking on with breathloss intorest. In a vory fow minutes the last turnwas made and tho y oun, man with a smile swung open - the hugs door which was the only safeguard tothe county's thousands, g Erik Ellefson, a prosperous farmer living in the Lone Rock neighborhood, Moody county, died last spring. ~ His widow was | appainted administratrix of the estate the time of his doath ho tud pieceof Land for whid hie was to pay §1,00), but as not paid for it Mrs. ElleFson ' has out of this year's crops paid for the land, aised nearly enough flax on that Identical pieco to pay for it. Jfudge Pratt says sho tas haudled the business of the estawo in far better shapo than the average administrator and that the instances ate ver rare whero the accounts have been kept in as good shapoas Mrs. Eloffson has doue. A sad accident happened one aftrnoon last week at the farm of W. L. Horton, twenty miles northeust of Buffalo Gap, 1 of his children, ono about three y and the other about two, were playingin tlo barn, and, it 18 supposed, by the use of [ matches, they sot, the hay on fi%, v nich hd gained considerable headway whon the flames reached some dynamite cartidges and caused an oxplosion.” Mr. Horton was tho explosisn attracted his attention. Ho aad his hivad man made all speed to the barn, but befor they could get there the entive building was wrapped in flames, The elder of the two childron had escaped from the bam and said Lillian was in tho barn, After the fir had been subdued the remains of the little one were found, burnel bevond recognition. All of Mr. Hotton's buildings, grain, etc, were consumed, amounting to about §100, o RIFF IN FRANCE, in the ficld at the time when THET. Comments on the Bitl and Its Possible Invalidity. LCopyright 18% by James Gordon Bennelt,) Pams, Oct. 20.—[New York Herald Cablo —Special to Tk BEr|—Apropos of the do feetsin the MeKinley bill which may pre. vent its having the force of a law un passed by congress, M. Jaques S | this morning's Fig 5 1 | France is of course interestad in the matter, her interests are not so great as most peoplo suppose it to be. French exports to United States are for the most part artic | of luxury consumed by the rich, v | continue topurchase them no matter what | they may cost. On thecontrary, the bill will in directly benefit France by injruing Gernany, as the most of the American exports from that country areof a sort which Americs will hesitate to purchase should they be ys wh 1ce the will i au, | mented in price. Mr. Jucquos Suint-C: lints that an way torctaliate on tho | United States for the McKinley bill will be through the American insurance companic which, in Francealone, doa business of 15,000, 000 francs ayear, These companies, he asserts, are not submitted to the samo laws that aro applicd to IFrench companics, and to apply these laws,” notably those which require French insurance companies to invest in French rentes and railway bonds, would force them to withdraw from the country. Tho great sensation of the week has been the dispatch, published in the Paris edition of the Herald, snnouncing the possible validity of the McKinley bill, M, Tockr formerly mmister of commeree, was int viewed by a Heruld correspondent. Hosai d: “It is the most extraordinarily carel legis- lation I ever heard of —so strange that I can searccly bolieve it.”” Belng asked what action he thought F'rance ought to take, he said : “Weshould, above all, refrain from de- caring cconomic war against the United States. Ifwe dil so, thereby following the selfish advice vreferred our government by Englmd, we should be me pulling the chestauts out of the fi benefit of British ine the bill than that of our neighbors, and wo stould hold aloof evenif all tho other na tions of Europe unite in coalitions against the United States and invite us to join them Jestine que nous ne devons pas nous | vis-a-vis des autres nations Europeencs par des concessions mutuelles. L' Ameriquo et la Prance peuvent s'entendre, 157" Donot confuse THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, with any other Company of apparently similar name, but less magnitude. Bear in mind that there is no Life Insurance com- pany called * The New York Mutual Life " and that there is no Life Insur- ance Company chartered by the State of New York, authorized to use the word MUTUAL in its title cept THE MUTUAL LIF INSURANCE COMPANY O NEW YORK. Ricaarp A. McCuropy, € PRESIDENT, RoBERT A, GRANNISS, un:l’msun.\‘ OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, Bubsoribed and Guaranteod Capital. .. 400,000 | Paid fn Capltal #0000 Buys and sclls stooks and bonds; negotlitos commerolal pupe) recelves and excoutes trusts; aots a8 transfer agent and trustoe of | corporations, takes charge of property, ool | lecks taxe “,Omahu L(;n&’l"rustCo | SAVINGS BANK. S. E. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. Pald In Capital 85,000 | Bubscribed and Guaranteed Capital.... 10,000 Liabliity of Btockholders. 200,000 5 Por Cent Intorest Paid on Dopost ts, FRANKJ. LANGE, Cashior, ). Wyman, president. J. J. Brown, ssldent, W. T, Wy man. treasurer Directors:—A. U, Wyann, J. Il Millard, J. J. | Brown, Guy O. Barton, B. W. Nask, Thouas 1 L Kimpall, George B, Luke the propertios, and snould they provons rope Eastman, the newly appointed safo of Minn hahi county tho other day and won $10. Hi pthod of operation was as follows : - Putt for th and German commerce, The fact is our commerce is less affected B