Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1890, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. = . E. ROSEWATER, Editor, PUBLISHED BVERY MORNING TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION | Sunday, One ¥ ar o o | One Year. One Y The Be Ahi, Cc 1 Rluffs, 1 T th Stre Cormmerce. Hhune Bullding nih Street. PONDENCE sing to news and J o wddressed to the epaEtnent INEss {ters an ) The Bee Publishing Cc Drafts, chiecks and postofic e made payable to the order of the pany The Bee Publishing Company, Proprictors, The Bee B0, Farnom and Seventeenth Sts & EWOIN STATEMENT 0F CIRCULATION Etateof Nelrask | County of Dorelas, § George 13, Tzschuck, secretary Publishing companyv. aoes solemnly swear Toat the netunl circuiation of Tk DALY BER for th K ending Oct. 25, 1500, wus as fol- oW Eunday. Oct, 10, Mondny. Oct wesdny. Oct Wed Th rid aturday, Oct cos ol com 58 of The Tiea Average .. Grondi Fworn to before me wnd subseribed In iy Prosence st day of Detoer, A. 1. 150, IKEAL | N.P. FEIL, Notary Publio. Btate of Nebraska, | HUCK heing duly sworn, de- fy socretary of The Beo nv. that the of Tuk DA 80, coples for Iy cirenlut Lhio nonth of ¢ fcr November, Tor April, cop f 3410, ¢ - 1800, .0 copies. Gronae B, T28enr ek, Ewarn to | my presence, this oth s N I'r ary Pub (RTINSl i FACTs have fanaticism on the run. A vore for Kem isa vot #on on the half shell. ToAt fine old Indian leopard, Sitting Bull, hasnot changed his spots. for Thomp- Tk cold wave is due, but the reduc- tion in the price of conl is overdue. T Intost Chic ix-shooter is the Qo | law pestilence and itis harvesting many v Xims, Dit IPAYNE is still stumping the state. e is the fly on the wheel of a coach that is already o trifle overcrowded. Tui Indians talk of in, but*‘the gentlemen of the Omaha tribe” should not forget their obligations to Mr. Do N orators now Blaine, Reed, MeKin- Sherman and Ingalls, The atie list begins and ends with Tho match is rather uneven. on tho stump are Jey, Aliison democ Hill, 11 is annonneed that Gould, Hunting- ton and their friends will meet in St. Louis for the purpose of *‘harmonizing their iterests” in the new transconti- nental trunk line. The public will pay for this “*harmony,” as usual. MCKEIGHAN denies his rocord at He thinks it is too late now for But the reply preceded the denial. char wee fully established, and tE next congressman from th scond dis trict is a son of York, who isn’t ashamed of his rccord. Tk council proposes to appeal to the supreme court on the school question. It will two years to reach the appeal Af it s the usual courso on the docket. The object is not so much to vindicato the petty malice of the council, as to club the four hundred on the hill into supporting the major for re-eloction. sallusion to the Boyd troupe in his speech at Bluir was ticularly good, He spoke of SMoviarity, Gannon, MeGinty & Co., supporting Boyd as a figure-head and free teade as adoetrine.” The allusion to the lamented MeGint tion is entirely approprinte. The Boyd troupe is bound for the bottom of the sen, dressed in its best Sunday clothes,” tisan W, ¢ U has been n great It announces its next national convention at Allegheny City. The tendency of the temperance move ment is in the direction worked out by the leaders of this ovganization. The old W. C. T, U. has accomplished a great deal, but its afiliation with the thivd party radicals worked the begin- ning of its decline. The new socicty will take the place occupied by the old and will carry forward the work which the old organization laid down to take up the burden of partisanship. T attentim of workingmen is called 1o the open letter, printed elsewhere in this issuo of THE BEE, addressed to the Knights of Labor of Nobr: by the state master workman, Mr. Frank E Holvey. This letter is a vigorous ar- raignment of Mr. Powers, eandidate of tho independent people’s party for gov- ernor, and of Mr, Burrows, chairman of the executive committee of the Alliance, as encmices of labor, and the statements of the writer are of a naiure to entitle them to the servious attention of work- dngmen and of all friends of labor, RETARY WINDOM hus unquestion- acted wisely in calling a halt to the exiravagant plans of the Columbian fair commisioners by refusing to allow any new drains tobe m.de on the appropri- ation until congress gives authority for them. It appears highly probable that with what has already been done th government appropriation will fall short of accomplishing all that was intended sud that more money will have to be ap- proprinted, Everything thus far has been planned on a senle of the most lay {sh expenditure, and it has been appar ent that the beliey there would be no dificulty in persuad- ing veo them any amount of soney they might eall for, Mr. Win- dom’s action in the matter will be uni- Mg, We Tur SUCCOSS, commissioners versally commended as proper and Amoly. THE AHA DAILY BEE, HURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1890, WHAT THE EFFECT WOULD BE Osceora, Neb,, Oct, 97.~To the Editor of Tue Ber: What would be the effect upon local option if the license amendment_should carry. Please answer through Iue By 1 » amendment pro- anufacture and sale of liquor shall be licensed and regulated by In other ds, regulation must go hand in hand with license. This is precisely what the Slocumb law Nobody can seeure alicense to sell liguor until he has complied with the condi- tions imposed by the This is regue lation, If thelicense amendment is adopted the legislature can prescribe such con- ditions upon each liquor dealer that would practicaily continuo local option. For Instance, each appli- cant fo a license may be reauired to procure a petition signed by w mujority of the freeholders of his vile ago or of the ward in any town in which s desires to loeate, If amajority of the frecholders refused to sign such a petition the could not granted. Another thio same as 1o The proposed licen vides that the Wi does. aw. license be ulation that would oper al option would be tog the town board of any city or village the right to fix the amount of licensa from five hundred dollars to ten thousand dol- lars. In Ashland the town lice i fifteen hundred dollars have no saloon. The Muss,, has fixed its thousand dollars, which prohibition, It is manifest, the that the adoption of the high license amendment would not wipe out local option, License would not be compulsory until all the conditions imposed by the laws and local boards were complied with, and wherever u majority of the people are adverse to the open saloon, they could readily pre- vent its establishment city license at is practically for e, COERCIO. THE POLLS. It is reported from the interior coun- ties of the state thav the alliance loaders have appointed committees to examine the ballots of their n as they come to the polls and make suro that instance the str L ticket. stnge development for Ne- braska politics. It smellsof South Cavo- lina rather than of the broad, fres prairies of the wi It is legitimate to appeal to n man’s reason to induce him to join a political party, wnd to his loy- alty to induce him to stand by its nom- inces on eloction day. Beyond that it is not proper for any leader or organization The right to vote isthe sucred tof every citizen, and noman may tell him at the polls that his ballot must i umined and approved by the com- mber: is to go. It is not to be b 1for a moment that this measure representsthe desires of the honest and earnest men who com- pose the rank and file of the independent movement, If such a step has been taken it isanother act of avrogant dicta- tion on the part of tho men who arbitr: vily fixed the basis of representation in the state convention, and who have is sued orders of excommunication against men who have offended them during the campaign, One of the demandsof the independent platform is for the Australian ballot sy tem. The action of its leaders in this instance is astriking illusteation of the need of Under that wise law oack s prepares his bal- lot in Supervising committees cannot accompany a man to the very altar of citizenship when that is in force. If the day has come when coercion is to be introduced at the Nebraska ballot box, let the Australian system beadopted without de seeret, THE JIM-JAM BRIGADE. The array of imported colonels and majors and homeless lieutenants uflont in Nebraskaat the present time is as rich in titles as it is varied in s The reformed bum, with the breath of a de composed distillery, jostles with n salva- tion major while rehashing his tale of woe, Here is a full-ledged colonel from abrond pointing out the shocking dan- gers of the regulated suloon while posing as a flaving advertisement for the back door of an apothecary shop. Bustling and bristling in the suburbs of the great moral show the shrill- tongued warbler whose w imagina- tion would turn Munchausen ov Perking groon with envy. Thoy come from all quarters, represent all conditions, colors and sexes, and are animated with the lofty purpose of vescuing the oppressed for the sake of the Almighty-—doll Ex-Governor St. John easily takes the lead, not on account of superior lung power, but hi masterly activity in scooping one hundred dollars a night, while his better half poses as advance agent of the great woral show and rakes in a tenner heve and there as pin money. The governor’s stafl is composed of re formed patriots from the bleeding com- monwealth, Colonel Rankin, Major Dill and Captain Maxwell agitate their juws in proportion to tho salary. Major J. Ellen Foster divides with ieneral Melntyre the honors und spoils of representing in Nebraska the freo whisky policy of Iowa, while South Dakota commissions Colonel Van Etten to pulverize the rum power for twenty- five and incidentals. Colonel Long of Kentucky 1s short on the wherewith, and doesn’t mind hitting the bar'l for the glorious cause, Jorsey sendsa i tured mosquito, Colonel Seott, whose Quplex bill moves with the procision of a windmill. Colonel Sobieski is another distilled sample. Coming direct from Missouri, the colonel is doubtless a genuine horrible example of jawbone de- lirium, By largo odds the smoothest jaw of all isswung by Captain Trevellick of Michi- gan, where the rum wrecked natives persistently reject the colonel and his clapper. The list of mnsculin tingly adorned by a ts Carolina, Colonel whose melodious And last but not Governor Woodb an Omaha gent of offt-color, whose zoul for the cause can only be measured by the boodle in sight. The assortment of reformed rum blos- soms bears no comparison to the fewi- nine brigade. Metaphorically short of hair, they are long on titles, while in colonels s fit- “hee! from North Lew Beauschamps, name gall, ast the suggests would-be | woalth of jaw and lung power the are unappronchable. Here is General Van Cott darting fo at Brigadier Gouguar, while Generul Destruc tion holds the sponge. Major Nan- nie Brass and Colonel Limpid Smith vie with Captain Lip Sanders and Licut ant Annie Lawric inwelting the tam- bourine while the contribution box agi- tates the multitude Lieutenant Colonel Calawity Jane, Lieutenant Maggie In- m, ( il and Mrs, Sweot Byandby, Corporal Hannah Woodbey and Major M Tombstone form a group of lesser lights in the wigwam of emotional lun- acy. Nebraska has never had its equal as a cus. Ordinary are content with one clown, but in the prolibition show every star is clown and every clown star, Nor are th of local growth. They are imported at expense by the management. During the next four days this aggrega- tion of horrible examples and homel patriots o be expected to give startling exhibit of mental convalsions and physical jim-jams. The public need not be alarmed, however. The clowns will be severely sober on the morning of the 5th, Major jealous s General 3 - shows s a ns RAKING TIE COUNTRY, The prohibitionists have been sending out appeals far and wide for contribu- tions of money to be used during the closing days of the campaign in Ne- braska. Their solicitations have gone cost, west and south, and they have been accompunied with 4 mass of mi representations regarding the condition of affairs in this state. Our principal cities have been characterized as hot- beds of vice and crime. Our people have been defumed. Our material con- dition has been disparaged. We have been represented asa community greatly in need of moral sympathy and a d. By such damaging defamation this orderly, law-respecting, intelligent and pros- perous peoplo is arcayed before the country in order to securo money in tho interest of a policy that would strike a fatal blow to the prosperity of Ne- braska. Why should the party of moval reform rako the country for campaign funds? It ought to be ablo to obtain money enough at home for the legitimate pur- poses of the canvass and the compensa- tion of the imported mercenarvies who are managing it. Has it some corrupt scheme in contemplation, or is the ap- peal for money sent abroad” a plan of the mercenaries to swell their revenue? They cortainly would not hesitate to do this, their course in Nebraska having shown them capable of anything, how- ever disreputable or dishonorable, At any rate, the fact is lknown that a wide- spread call has been made by the prohi- bitionists for campaign funds, and there is reason to believe that it has not been without result. The party that has prac- ticed forgery and persisted in falsehood may fairly be suspected of corrupt de- signs. Atall events there is good vea- son why the opponents of prohibition should be vigilant. WORKING THE ALLIANCE democratic managers in are entitled to credit for some wdness in the way they are working allinnce for the bonefit of their party. It is a fact well known that eve where there are emissaries of the moeracy connected with the alliance. The business of these menis to keep alive and stimulate interest in the inde- pendent movement by leading the re- publican farmers in it to believe that it will draw largely from the democratic anks, They ave to all appearances the most earnest and zealous in their devo- tion to the They profess un- bounded sympathy with evory reform which the independent party stands for. They are as loud as the loadest in pro- claiming an utter want of confidence in the old parties. They stigmatizs the demoerats even mors vigorously than they do the vepublicans. They are to all appearances heart and soul in accord with the independent movement and the most uncompromising advocates of the necessity of destroying both of the old politicul organizations, Bul they will all vote the ste democratie ticket on clection day. questionably there ave democrats in the alliance who will be faithful to its cause, but the number of such 15 not large. The great majovity of them will support the democratic candidates when the ul test of party fealty is reached, The independent vote, w aver it may amount to, witl be cast almost wholly by men who have hifherto acted with the republican par And in the event of democratic suecess demoerats who are now profossing the greatest concern for the triumph of the so-called people’s party will be in the front line of those ing official favors. Ave the republican farmers of aska willing to thus aid the democrats to obtain control in this state? Can they conceive of any advantage to theiv in- terests which it would be possible to gain from democentic Only a few days vemain for the cousidevation of these and other equally pevtinent ques- tions suggosted by the situation, and they should receive the most serious at- tention from the voters most deaply con- cerned in the material welfare of Ne braska—the great body of farmers who have hitherto been loyal to the repubi can party ‘e The braska shr the Ne do- cause, st ight Un- B succoss? Tre BEE appeals to the cantral com mittees of the republican, and demo- cratie and independent parties to come together and inaugurate o systematic non-partisan round-up of non-registered voters. The time is short, but an ener- house-to-house canvass, vigorou: d, will secomplish great good in ce days. Political interests should give way for the time being and all en- ergies directed to the work of registra tion. OUR foreign-born citizens are well awave by this time, of the fight which the prohibitionists are making to provent a free exercise of their vights of | citizenship at the polls, November 4. They know that no stone will be left un- turned to cheat them out of their and no matter whether their papers bave beon regular ud legally they will be harassed and impeded in | their attempts to cast their votes ac- protty taken out v [ cording to votes, | | stead informs the editor of this paper. 1o dictates of their con- Théy must, therefore, be pre- pared to defend their rights and be able at the polls, to prove by the presenta- tion of their papoers, that they are legal electors. Every sciences, ey with him his fiest papers so that challenges may be quickly and effectunlly gquelched. Any citizen who has lived in the sfate six months, foreign-born citizen of | | Omaha, should car | | in the county fot forty days and in the | ward precinct where he lives ten days, is a legal elecior under the laws of Nebraska and Is entitled to cast his vote. Every naturalized foreign-born citizen, who has declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States thirty days prior to the olection, November 4, and who has resided in the state months, in the county forty s and in the ward or precinet ten days, is a legal citizen and voter, and must not be de- prived of his right to cast his vote, This information should reach every foreign- born citizen in this city and state, and any attempt to deprive him of his right to vote should be specdily checked and the impediment overcome, or Tik right of private judgment and the right to vote as one chooses cannot be questioned or denied. But when an alleged citizen of Omaha, one who has thrived on its prosperity und fattened on its growth, deliberately enters into a conspiracy with mercenary hirelings, imported sneuks, forgers and thieves to aftack the creditof the city, to slander its citizens and to sanction falschood, it is time for loyal residents to emphasize their contempt for the carrion which befouls its own nest, THE registrars must be alert and vigi- lant. The characterless scamps turned loose on the city will not hesitateto com- mit any crime to earn their salari Care must be taken that the registry lists are beyond the reach of burglars and sneaks. srnal vigilance is the price of liberty in dealing with desper- ate conspirator THE sentiment for a general holiday next Tuesday is practically unanimous. M wnts, manufacturers and em- ployes, and all interested in the future welfare of the city should rally to the polls and devote the day to defendir their interests and repudiating conypi ators and slanderers, SHOULD the imported hirelings of prohibition attempt to delay or harass voters next Tucsday, the people of this city will see to it that obstructionistsare bound to stay ol '8 Democrats, Burlington Hawkeye, ted by the MeKinley bill confined to the manufacturers, morchants and working men of Europo and to the democratic editors. e Graver Achilles, St. Louis Globe-Democrat, The friends of Governor Hill are pointing with pride to the fact that he is on the stump doing all he can for his party, while Mr. Cleveland remains in the background sucking his elaborate thumbs. Needed Republican Help. Chicago Inter-Ocean. When Governor Campbell of Ohio, wanted to lick the corrupt gang at Cincinnati, and introduce reform in municipal affairs, he had to depend upon the repuolicans of the legislature to help him. s Webster's Dates Hon. John L. Webster will speak at the following places on the dates given: At South Omaha Friday evening. At Lincoln Suturday evening At Nebraska City Monday evening. Even the “Czar’ Must Yicld, St. Louis Globe-Demacrar, Speaker Reed's pocket was picked in Towa on his way to Chicago, and he was foro=j © borrow money to satisfy a rapacious Pull- man porter. [ven the speaker of the house cannot “decline to recognize” the Pullman porter. 1 gl LRSS Mr. Rosewater's Datei., Hon. E. Rosewater, editor of Tur Bre, announced to make anti-prohibition dresses this week as follows : At Hastings, Thursday evening, 30, At Kearne is ad- Octobor Iriday eve - ¢'s Weather Bureau. New York World, The trans of the weather bureau to the ultural department is not likely to bet- ter things unless Unclo Jorry Rusk is per- mitted to move into the country wherehe can hear the t tree frog, note the porkeras he car in his mouth, and com- mune with othier infallible signs of weather phenomenon. ing, October 31, i Work of the Last Congress, Towa Homestead, We do not know thav any congress in the last twenty years has enacted more legisla- tion in the interest of agriculture. This, at tenst, is one of the good results of the far- mers’ movament, and will doubtless be fol- lowed up in future years by the enactment of suen legislation as the farmers s! demanding. Lagree in The K Kansas City Tines. It may veally be well enough now and then to display the statutes of Missouri concern- ing grave robbing, for the edification and warning of those whom those statutes may concern, but the latest case in hand seems to have been in the nature of a *‘borrow” only The accomplished thieves negotiated a fc loan, but they restored the principals before public interest was over due. ouls, Weatner, - Want Some Oma Cldcaan News, Our antumnal equinoctial seems to be hav- itz w monopoly of the weather just at pres- ent. Saturday and yesterday were really meteorological gems in their ways; but if General Greely eonld contrive to forecast five or ten minutes of uuadulterated sunshine somotime in the near future it would be es- teemed a favor. The public would like to havea chance to ieep at least one of its suits of clothes d —— Stillon th The fake int Herald as having occurred between L Richards and F. P. Olustead of this ci good sample of the despicable policy pursned by the hyphenated newspaper to misrepre sent Mr. Richurds before the people of the Ay necessary 1o say that no rsation ever occurred, o rview reported by the World- D Such the World-Herald nighly to Peaders fraudulent practices will not commend it ve 1 this part of the state. by s Mr. Olm- | yisa | » [ LICENSE W8 FREE WHISKY Tnasmuch s soe als, why should ¥ (o society rights is composed of Indi. individual rights give W ““Terporance inall things is the foundation of every virtue,” but the maxim doos not in- fluence the conduct of prohibitionists, Ouly two states in the union ha fered a decrease in population New Hampshire -and they states of long standing. o over suf- Maine and are prohidition The city of Des Moines has no money with which to cloan its strects or repairits worn- out pavements. It is & striking example of @ “‘prosperous’” prohibition city. According to official reports the great mass of criminals in Mussachnsetts come from the poor, the ill-taught and the {ll-conditioned, aud not from the drinking classes, Solong as the peoplo wlll not look upon the manufacture and sale of intox crime according 1o natural laws, prohibition will not be respected nor enforced. Tntelligence, a_higher, purer more liberal culture, wider views and moro knowledge of the world will have agreater tendency to di- minish drunkenness than will laws, Tn 1884 fourtcen men and women in Maino were convicled of the crime of murder—-some of the murders ihe most inoxeusablo and cold blooded of any committed in the union What good that has been gained in Kansas from the loss of the open saloon has been more than overbalanced by the harm that has resulted from the business of the bootlogges and club rooms, In many Towa and Kansas towns, whero probibitory laws ar supposed to diminish drunkenness, the sign of the beerseller and saloonist is seen displayed on the corner of many private dwellings. Every Des Molnes man who visits Omala Dbewails the loss to that city of the big dis- v and the blighted effects upon business aud general prosperity that prohibition has entailed upon the city and citizens, John Bright of England and Governor An- drew of Massachusetts are both of the opin- fon that drunkenness was ten, if not twenty, times greater twenty years ago than mnow. They are observant men of the world, If Iowa and Kan: should keep their prohibition laws in force for the next twenty years the census of 1900 will not show an in- crease in population over that of 1800, Theirs will be the history of Maine repeated. The census statisti how that Maine and Vermont have ahigher vroportionof divorces to marriage than any other state, yet they have been prohibition states for years, and i is claimed that drinking causes domestic un- happiness, One of the chief causes of crime is the habit of violating laws by creating artificial ones, says Frederick Hitl, a noted English barister. The people of Towa and Kansas are just now cing the truth and wis- dom of the learned gentleman's conclusions. Following the census of 1870 all prohibition states repealed their prohibitory laws save Maincand New Hampshire, and the gain in population and the notaceable national devel- opment wis, in thenext decade, satisfactory toall savethe twostates that clung to pro- hibition. It is a maximof political and social cconomy that, if wo would become rich we should be surroundel with wealthy neighbors. Pro- hibiting plutocrats would do well to make me estimate of the annual reveuues that would be destroyed if the goal of their offorts was reached. The prison inspector of Maineis forced to say from personal observation and experience that the greatest cause of crime in that state is the lack of good home inflience. That being the case prohibitien certainly does not improve the morls of towns, counties or states, or promote good home influence. Said a Des Moines capitalist yesterday : “Ourstreets are literally filthy; wo have diphtheria scattered over the city; property owners are grouning under their load of tax tion; we have plexty of free whisky, but no suloous and no revenue from the hundreds of liquor dealers, Our strects need cleaning for sanitary reason ys register, but [ ean't vote. Texas Siftings some men ach and sw aturday Evening Gazette: Most people know what they don't want, but few know what they do want. Awhison Globe: The longer a man lives the more he becomes convinced of the un- failing friendship of a dollar, Life: Poet's Wife (reading)—Here's an account of the death of a poct. Poet (de- jectedly)-—-Where did he starve! Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph: It does not seem right for money to be tight while the probibition conyvention is in session, Puck: **Which party are you working for this fall”” “Dunno yet; I haven't asked the boss yet who he's made a deal wid!" Yanke Blade: TheJudge —Officer Grady, please arrest Lawyer Case's attention, CGrady—Yes, sor, av ye'll pleaso mek out th' warranu, Munsey's Weekly : Oh, 1o, my boy. What's the diflerence? About #40 a moith, Puck: Examiner—State who wrote “The Song of the Shirt” and quote the opening words of it ndidate ~Thomas Moore, me rest in this bosom.” Somverville Journal: “Curlew shall not ing tonight,” quotes the New York Sun, im- pressively. Kuowing compositors as we do, we suppose that settles it Somerville Journal: *“That’s as true as 1 live,” said the stoek broker toa ¢ Yes, but how true do you live tomer suspiciously inquire omerville Journal: when three or four men have & quiet tipple, they generally come home as noisy as a Sunday in Cincinnati Munsey's Weekly : Suively—Have y jled in a birch canoet Snodyrass my only experience with the bivch was when I was paddled with it. Munsey's Weekly: Girls—How is it you didn't send that borrowed money you promised, when you knew [ was sick! De Jinks—You see I heard you were likely to die. Pittsburgh Dispatch The sentence, ‘Pack my box with five dozen liquor jugs,” contains evecy lettor in the alphabet. If you fill theorder, however, you will forget your A B, C's. St Some men buy umbrellas, © them, and some get wet Papa, is a chicfa cook? stomer. the cus- Strangely enough go off together to L ever h News: “What tincl ple the; em 10 be out west," De Lite, ef Boston, “her is u case starting in to cl ually shot him." Light: First Widow—T! ing to marry 1s rich, my de his first wife, Second Widow—Well, I'm uot lled my first husband 3 Jose wly peo- said Mrs, of & mwan n out @ town, and they act- man but you' v, he k afraid, Somerville irnal Thomas, if you were to mee Bath in English society, how would address him?! Mr Faddle-It would depend on whether it was soap or towels that I wanted. Mrs. Faddle a Knignt of the NEWS oF Mr. and Mrs their silver anni The depot. buil and will bo comp ™ Nebraska, He rocentl v vors nd Island. ding at C pleted in a fow neat and ormnamental structure Tho boiler o exploded on th of Pender. No ¢ The merchants nival” last week tertainn thr farm of W. L. ( one was injured of Callaway that eclipsod Inway is o dnys. shing machine forman, west AV 0 any other en- tever witnessed in the city George Arkin has been found guilty of bur rizing Shimane Ho will s¢ An incipient n Sands & Andr <l in an oil barrel oc . R. Gonni of Hel in_ amuent friends. wive rack near lins be his peers of the ¢ anuel W bank for which e ¢ and which the Murtin Barke ed iu Tra urned fr considerably und There w Shdd ago in Fred De mont, and most of the social elub The barn was lighted up w fun, of fantastical li the dance w « bary 's shoo store tate d in Penaor, 'rve the e oceur ws at d, Ho L umstan an ome one ol Cha n found guilty rime, tiled suit against , tho amou well know yusly wound nmer's - livery lor the influen pumpkin dane: a Maotyr's big hits, nd the pa tre i at A lighted joned the olaze o prominent busine ves o lavge family s man 1 a host of bstructed the ns and Gus by o jury of Hast nt of u note trusted to the bank for collection failed to protest, n_barber of ed Ed Lewis, stavle. Bar- m Omaha and was »f liquor, a fow days barn at I're. ved the all kinds icipants in din keeping with the George Dupreo has returned to Hastings from big hunting trip in Wyoming, Among the trophies of tho cliase was @ mountain lon which weighed le, the wings of which om tip to tip. feet alive and brough Morris & by Gotulie at Grand Is 1, from Sec best per 8T 0r' SS the pe terlally incr 180 pounds e The e, ht home. and has recei Hamilton show o cent Hamilton utage of sugar lowa, rlo was captu nd o large asured seven o er, about the first of the month, m Norfolk some suear | ots raised benow to the Oxnard factory ved a report ing that the sugar and 80,2 says the an- @ not per raised o would be ma- The Hampton Recoraer tells of the seven- teenth « seriber ‘The diphtheria quarantine at ¢ been raised fully r 1, all ¢ covered. 0. F. Sweet, Hampton, has e CHEC INSANe us) Libition whisk. le cases in the a prominent rrival in the family of one of its sub- City has city having merchant of 1 taken to the Independ . Another victim of pro- on papers announce the death from rheamatis lin B. Jagger, on that city, Des Moin Last spri Webst toes of 5,000 bushel : G county, He hos just n of the he @ of th orge Walker Mr. I'ran smost citizens of ud one of the oldest pioncers of ounty of Meadow, planted forty acres in pota- which netted b pretty goodshowing for fort Tho from Bussey, a s Horace Lyian, following pretty mall tow od finished hurvesting a crop nim $5,500 - o5 0f ground. , owns an old-fashioned double-s 'y, which per hole last spring tho spaco b that it was an raise her famil and through al and the camr ville and oth fearless littlo below the seat, he uses cons ‘manent, and in f this scat s tale. and ventured excellent place wnd there he journeyings iage to her points mother bird [t Bussey, tantly, The the body of is a knot-hol A wren found the through into bethought herself wherein to he built her ne of M. Lyman Knox- djacent, the attended to her domestic dutics and raised not only the first brood, but a s When Mr. Lyma and took con of his littlo fr from hor quest of food . and regular as was on hand to meet him v cond one, n, who was in n would et ith a mouth for the younglings in h piny. ‘T'he old gentleman had suceessfull the secret, derable interest in the outcome 1d’s enterprise, drove , the w! is return she worai in e careful com- cutly suf feréd the loss of n lez, amputated on aceount of a dangerous disease, and in drove slowly mode of procedu interests. Thes Cole of Busse culiar incident The An unknown a of a considerable vicinity of Fores n his going o and B tor nd is considered a very T isen number t City. of consequ fio, w suited the wren's D, L. pe- o Dakotas, se is causing the death cattle in the The Yankton woolen mill was awarded first and second prizes on blanketsat a fai Preston, Minn, vec A corn starcl factory Canton. ready Stock t been Hills, was tes with a gr last weok. he bank at Columb subsc szly bed itly is an a o th bed and r held in sured fact at mount of £18,700 has the restis in a well known muer of the d - dy Hill ¢ has cen wing a battle ity one day ed to receive and the oflicers say they are clo up busi by can have their m Hutchinson county tion in th Sne b of the state in ever) il de ling tands four of the M oy notify oney by ast respect positors for it. rth in popula issou The demand for qualified teachers for the winter term of s Black Hills. s sl the same propor but the demand ply. New Yonx, Oc Tue Ber,| clesistical Mark's chur winter accused of improper con open t 1y ught libel suit, for shool is unpre on is g ot ghth street, D, J Dr. Ry 1 duct. A [ hon the g Dr. round 0,000 daam Rylance fented in the Pennington conunty is twenty and otk this city,la ph H. Rylan ce dema al and when it came off Mr. Qus for lack of promptly ges alnst kenbos in superior court, Judg- iven in favor of Dr. Rylan the full amount 1 was tk July istied, and from tho countr: tember an execut person Dep ast against M Itwas promptly returned unsaf when Mr. Quickenbos r v in the lutte fon was issued uty Sherift B elod around in ¥ s t all he could get t this was re cd Messs, I 10 accept it tress bis lib 1 rted to Dr. avitt v nd IKeith, b aid e did not for cuti part 0,000 when » instru is attorneys, want to dis. L and o satistaction pieeo was filed in superior court yesterday and Lawyer Quackenbos was New gram to Y Tue ¥ a free ma, Oct b at Ji the Tombs w and tnique for arshaulous ssterda of high y. 'Though born under the shadow siderable Lariat he met Antonio | alveady learned t person in a belt skin: as | tim Mars fell curyin aulou: round the pom ched — Anton P sensibility,and then,after balf dis rohbed him of the Minister Lin LoNpox, o Tue Ber, | —Rot minister, left for been gr 1 ernment uary and resurme A Lincoln guthered him farewell. A Americi and Colonel Tho ot within fifte lanagocos. Mai nat Antonio ha which he wore n fo s wh Lis 0 an I'wisti his ham n imel of in, beat 0 - In Starts £ 0, —(Special C hort, | New York of absence He will return to England in » the duties of frien 1 at kustone st mong them were cor gencral navi ul as Ochiltreo, suddle acoln, Un lay, he huving o cons fcan Vgt rshalous had d 59 on his next to th ot of his vie 1uss0, d w ng the e into in obing him n arly w Home. legram to ited States by his o Jan his oM s of M wion to bid M ut L Al attache Dana Horton Central | for & while. the store of 1 aainst Gafic | | | | | Paldin Capital....... & which | | Liwpility of [FROM THE STATE CAPITAL A Lincoln Constable Narrowly Esiapes Being Knifed by an Angry Woman, THE WAR ON THE MEDICAL QUAC A List of the Jurors Drawn wwember Term of Court the State Vote and Ends, or the Guesses” on oaday Liscory, Neb,, Oct. 29, Bee |—Constable Frank Kaufuan Ve ously escaped being knifed by an angry woman when he went this morning to tho home of Mike Kubanelk to replevin some sii- verware and otlier articles betonging to Mrs, Anna Kubanek, a daughterin-law of Mike Auna found that sho could not live with Joe, her husband, and 1oft bim, The members of tho tamily insistod on keeping some articles belonging individually to hor and she had to get Constable Kaufman to replevin the goods. When the officor attempted to take the ar cles the mother-in-law, Kate Kubanek, grabbed a butcher knife and with glaring 's rushol at Koufman as though would stab him to the heart. The seized herarm justin time to save himself und threw the maddened female against the wall with such foreo that sho did ot repeat the attompt oficer then chargo of the roplavined jroods, THE WAK ON THE QUACKS, The announcement in this morning's Bre that the Lancastor County Medical soclety and Lincoln board of health would soon_cont metiee the arrest and prosceution of ull un erod physicians has caus nlar 1 to the office of the connty clork today of ical practitioners to get registered. Tho prospects of bring arvest 1 prosecuted as quacks proved a_temporary stinulus to rogu- lar but earcloss physicians who have failed fore to comply with the law. Tho quacks who have graduated nowhere and have no credentials to offerare looking with fear and trembling at the outcomo of the war, GUFSSES ON THE OUTCOME. Nothing but encouvaging reports are heard sent in the ropublican headquarters cone he outlook for the republican ticket. toresting to notice the 10 ous men fresh from the of battlo ncerning the number of votes that will bo st by tho various pa ties next Tucsday Though there is considerale difference in gures, all agree in one thing, to-wit: That the republican ticket is sure of vietory. The estimate is made on 210,000 voters. A CGieneral Leese's estimate is as follow publican votes, 95,0005 democratic, alliance, 40,000, A prominent allianeo man who has t extensively all over the the situation pretty thorot lowing as his estir 100,000 5 democra A well known has al state public 60,000, udge O, P, hcople are tir ows and of the party the so-called sha constable toole prohibition r thorougzhly » followin as hi iblican who canvassed tho figures: R Mason thinks that the alliance of the dictatorial course of the republican clement vealizes the fact that independent party i3 playing second fiddle to the “demo ic party. He predicts a pgeneral stam pede from the allisnco movement back to the republican and aemocratic vanks. e thinks the probibition party is making a great luin forward, His estimates_ave: Kepubli votes, 80,000; prohibition, 75,000; democrat 70,0003 alliance, 10,000 TR CONKLIN-REED CAST The fllthy casein whichJ. K. Conklin charged with committing timinal assauiv on Mrs. Mary K | an wring in Justice Brown’s ' court” this aftemoon, The rom was crowded with spec: tators. Mrs. Reed was the f ined. She said that th committed December the house at the time! theinfluence of liguor tho testimony is unfit fo Reed stuck to her but did as she might ternoon. is Col The remil public JCRTNEN. The following is the list of November t v Arii Henry Royer, William Brandt, B, John Gessler F. Wilson, ; L . Beave Cal Stears, Robert. Dill, ahey, . C. Hossack, Christ 1ossle Claus, Jurors for tho Iacob Zel, MeCall; i Adurs, W. J. Mastors “anderbocl, May \ Mebill, Fred Henry B SCAT PLUNBING STHOPS. The plumbers’ union today issued clal decreo stigmatizing the plur lishments of Hooker & Orr and I Gaffer as “scab shops.” Ti ¢ Orr s the smply with the desand of the viuion plumb to'show their rolls. The complaint thit he has more appren- tices in his shop than is allowed by the stitution and by-laws of the plumbers’ untou, DD AND EXN aked into LS. Croyle's resi- nd story of the building on Ninth and O strec shortly after @ o'clock last 1 t and stole clothes and other articies amounting to about $2 Mrs. 8. M. Mob Ay deogeist on Pwelfth and Q, who was arvested forselling liquor on Sunday, is suffering with nervous o Druggist Kolmpues an ofi- »or ance ofused to > was fined $20 today for " wd Kem court houso ings. OGaLLa, Oct. Tur Bre. | —Powe fair crowd at tho o last night. i compliments of as one of the woney powers of theeast. In their talk the vepublican party was the Russian czur who was fnixious to banish the farmers to penal vitude ina Siverian wild, Tno banks are to be annihilated and the b to warmer clime. M. Dor udemed for voting for the MeKinle wd M Rosewater dubbel as the who neve tolls S JACOBS om' THE BEST. eans’ oyes by Lincoli Lill inan Rheumg!ism. N. Ogden, Mich May 17,1890, “A half Woltle of your invaluable medieine, 8t. Jacobs Oil,cured meof rheu- matisma and rhen- matic swelling of the knee. Ttis the bestin the universe.” cu J. M. L. PorTE. Mrs, Acxes Kr IT HAS NO EQUAL. OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. gubeoribed and Guarangeed Capital Newralgia. Hagerstown, M, April 21,1590, “1,and othersof my fami ve used Sl Jacobs OlL for nete ralgie and found it & speedy, 300000 000 and sells stocks and Lomds; nozotiitos papoer; reccives and executos 18 08 trausfer u L and trustee of ons, takes charge of properts, ools leots taxes, Omaha Lv)un&Tr‘ust Co SAVINGS BANK. 8, E. Cor. 16th Pald In Capital [ Bubscribed and Guaranteed Oapltal toekholders. and Douglas Sts. 000 100,007 200,000 nt Tntorcst I n Doposits. FRANK J. LANGE, Cushior OMoers: A U, Wyun, president. J. 1. irown, vice-prosident, W, T. Wyn Lreusir Dircotorsi—A. U, Wyman, J. H. Millard, 1. J, Brown, Guy 0. Burton, . W. Nask, Thomas b Par O il L Klwpall, George B, Luke,