Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1890, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. | c : E. ROSEWATER, Editor. | HED TERVE O Puni EVERY SUBSCRIPTION Year MORNING | | Year Yeur O South O Council | Chicn New Y« CORRESPONDENCE Ater should be addressed e Department BUSINESS LETTERS ness letters and romitiine | i to The Fee Publishing Conpany, Thrafts, cheeks and postoffice orders pan, % The Bee Publishing Company, Proprictors, The Bee B Farnam and Seventeenth Sts Vr\\u}:\ STATEMENT CIRCULATIUN Pl Commerce vibune b trect Al ¢ editor ALY ben Onal Of of Do Tzschiieh ne compAny. o ctunl elreulation ek ending Oct tary of T The Tee nly ewear DAILY likE was as fol Tk oy Wi ¥rid Euturday, Oct . Averago s G0TORE Groiidn T o Cok Fworn to Tefore me ind subseribed In iy AL b i Notary Fublla Gearzo 10, Trachil hor hetng duly sw coretary of The Rec e netual nvere DAILY BEE for 1680, 15,067 coples January thoe month for Nover 1450, cember 08 1800, for 10 Mard for Apri 1 coples 1410, for & coples; for February for My cople for Auzust, 150, Grone:: B, Eworn to befora me.and subseribed fn presence, this Oth day of Octoler, A, D N P. e ry Publi for Jine, 2 cople N IMYAN, Tire shortage of crops in the west did <tend to politics, Tiig rise of David B, Hill foreshado the deeay of the mugwump., failed at cut out for statesmer:, wa BuLL Horse lly approaching the voint of MizN who have farming are not ne boot. Sam 1 GOVERNOR CAMPI s loss mands for e future fave moeracy, veclk de- lis prospects for of the orm ruin s at the hands T seeretary of the interior refuses York's demand for another re- And New York is howling mad Chicago! Bir.r Nye has at last taken a hand in politics. Tn his latest phs ho i depicted as pleading with Iteed *not 10 be @ great count Grow on, photog , conrse czar. T men who work in shops have only four more days to wait. They ¢ that littlo affair with the fr ovator of Lincoln on Tuesday next. 1 settle trade A HOUSE “This tho meaning Jim Boyd. inseription the state coln. the 1 Jim in Gibbon bears that here is end, built,” no house such on house at Lin- Twod day. M mocratic lies foll down yester- Blaine has spoken in Indiana and he has said a good word for | min Torvison. It is a hard s Takes. nju- Ason on » the jackuss battery, Boyd and T of elee- tion, r some unknown reason the as- sortion is not supported by a volley of blank afiidavits, M. MCKEIGHAN wisely vofeains from explaining his record at the eloventh hour. The voters aroalready sufficiently enlightened to keep the bibulous William at home. 1 are cock sure DAN LAMONT is still alive his old and filling keeper of democratic aspirations, Ho says William C. Whitney will not boa candidate for senutor in New York. place s Tue republican governor of Ver- mont has appointed his late democratic opponent chiefof his staff. There's a pointer for Governor Richards and possible opening for Mr. Boyd. THE free trade organ says Mr. C comes out of the joint debate Bryan quito demoralizod and effc knocked out.” Well, Bryan provoked the encounter and his organ ought not to whine over the consequences. Twoyears ago the republican party was avraigned bocause the had a surplus. Now it is areaigned bo- cause the surplus isroduced. Some ple are bound to areaign some other people under any and all eircumstances, nnoll with tually government Tie sum of five thousand dollars spealks louder than blank affidavits or reports of overheard conversations, Mr. Dorsey’s speech at Norfolk throws the burden of proof squarely on the shoulders of the Fuke Herald. If that newspaper wants the mystery cleared up it has an opportunity, It has sizzled down now tou matter of put up or shut up. Mg. BRYAN has plucked up courage to refer again to “that tived feeling” and the *men who work In shops. his speech at Superior, Wednesday eve ing, he admitted to his Weeping Water effort and did not deny that he had been correctly reported on that oceasion. But o said he was opposed to class legisla- tion. This makes the offense against the Smon who work In shops” a littlo more serious, For the same roason Mr, Bryan would doubtless oppose all legislation for the benefit of workingmen and leave them wholly at the merey of capital and In combinations, He is evidently not the man that the laboring men of the First istrict want incongress. They will vote very unanimously to let him vegetate in Lincoln for the nexttwo years, THE PARTY OF INTOLERANCE the par There is not ence that the new in prohibition and intolerant had ny other country experi- y is the t unfaly ganization an o b vl in thisc s never | fore has it anywhe manifested this 1ar s0 froely wrrognnt as i present ¢ v during n he apparent it th that leaders and ma 1nde was of the prohibition party in state to and & just a8 was done in M other contest has sta fire Penr npt to people by falsc statements of wchusetts, tics cooked-up vlvania, and states where o similar been waged, and t when their mi; met by indisputable facts of official ree- ord the in the presentations were would seek refuge in abuse and the spirit of This liaving been their universa ance and uniform practice, there no renson to expect that it do offensivencss the Nebensk prohib was would be o mitigated in But gone much their fre of the most campaign. have respect than iical n of of wen novhing sined tionists here far in this prototypes in prohibition any Maine conte the the supporters of v, when e his fel imenta hd who denounced slavery, 1o , unj nd ir of many of the sk pr 1an to own ow man 10 1 i such right, and mobbed mur the unfaiy ole 1t course ibitionists vd the op- nd polic, for Those who are opposing prohibition have uniformly faiv, frank and straightfor- They have songht o thor inquiry and o candid cts wore equally aceess i they should be nted rost of in the present campaign tows of their has been no exeuse views G this, o theme can be no justification. pursued discussion, 1o both have demanded only that lonestly and teuthfully been satisfied the testi- They recorded they pre to mong practieal od the and have roforred i of infor- met fenders of prohil them with ev eration which should iselves upon Wh 1y of the @ tion they have t ind consi tly nev in wod and of a m; hor truth. singlo scoking enlightenment We challenge the citation the campaizn an opponent of prohibition pub- licly en d in combatting that policy, was not entirely fair, just and tolerant whom he met in nd we have heard of no caso in instance duving wherc toward those contro- versy, which an anti-prohibition audicnce has failed to give vespectful attention and treatment to prohibition speakers. In every way tho contrast between the con- duct and spirit of the prohibitionists and those opposing them has been con- spicuously creditable to the latter The people of Nebraskawho beliove in theJduir and frank investigation and dis- cussion of all public questions, even such of not unfriendly to the » prohibition, will not support a party which in addition to falsification anted tion, resorts this elass as ar incip! nd misvepresentation, to unwar nent and defamsy to personal abuse and toward its opponents, 154 o1 party that refuses to permit the feee fuir ny question affecting pub- rests and welfare ean get the fidence and support of the intell and fair-min people of Nebras| TIE NEXT GOVERNOR. Nebraska has never had a democratic governor, and, inspite of the loud claims f Mr. Boyd's friends, there is no veason why one should be this There nover was a time when the r liean party had better - ing a republican in the executive chair, nor a time when the party hud an abler or purorman for its candidat No man who has be should vote aguinst Flon. ards, divectly or indirectly knows of better reasons than have heen advanced in this eampaign, His defeat is not necessary to omplish the forms for which the independents ave Such reforms must come through the legislature and Mr, Rich- ards stands on a platform which pled him to co-operate in Mr, 1ld dono mor bly not as much, Me. Richards in helping to this result, This has been the history of such movements in other states. Men b the governo disparage iss discourtesy No« discussion of lic int con- nt chosen year, pub- asons for de L. D. Rich- e contend avin v and pre ach Powers e »d into move- ve sometimes boen ear lip by third wents, organized to meet ty a temporavy ys worked disadvantage and have genoerally out of office to see the real object of their clection accomplished later by the domi- nant party, which had learned the les son of the hour from its own rank and file. A governor who has u great party behind him can do things. A governor who has only an unorganized following, which may fall to pieces before his term is balf served, and who has but uncer- tain support in the legislature, never yet accomplished in any substantial and lasting reforms, way for the republican farmers to get what they want, and make surve of it, is to cleet Richards and back him up with a strong legislature. They have already seen their demands become the pls form of the republican party. If they follow this programme they will see them become the achievements of the next administration, W the republican farmers have everything to hope for from the election of Mr. Richards, the party asa whole has the greatest interest in his for other reasons, issue, They have alw gono has state The The report of u dem- ocratic vietory in Nebraska would be hard blow for the vepublican throughout the country. It would be a sethack for the party in a national sense. It would bo misunderstood and strued as a permanent break in the re- publican lines of .the west. Closing th s to the peculiar local condi- tions which brought it about, the demo- cratic uld claim that Nebraska had turned against républicanism on na- tionul issues, which have no real bearing on the campaign for the governorship. Moreover, the next governor will ap- con- ot pross w point two new justices of the supremo | | party for the highest office the | | esting fact in our history ths democracy by the unless he | party | court and will have power to influence the new apportionment of congressional The which district districts party gorrymans Major wanted for s of Ne= of , every ros Me. Rich- ion placed beyond question MeKinloy in Ohio 1 @ by tl thes: not imilar serv and other reasor wrds” elec Iho 1 ving of publican candidate s loyal is a =sful oped from lionest e mude his way bottom of the ladder to distinet out tine ually de- type men who material on personal | | | of strong, carnest, suec we devels by we from on with life, hins the aid of fortuitous circumstances, He has been true to every trust impo sed | in him, public and private. There is nothing in his cavcer to call for an ogy, from the time he went to war as boy of fourteen to the time when ho be- the candidate of the nol- came republican in the gift of his state. These considerations should clection of Hon, L. D. Ricl in astate that has a natu repu majority of nearly thirty thousand make the wds certain THE FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS, Four states, Vermont, Maine, Wyom- ing and Idaho, have elected ‘nta- tives, all republicans, to the Rifty-second The other states will mako their choico next Tuesday. Nover has there b acontest fo he control of the house of tives of greater in tevest, and in the view of the leaders of both parties of g The one repre ater importanee, house of and present hundred publicans and one democrats, o consists seventy-nine re- hundred fifty- republican majority of twenty-eight, ten of tained iting republi on con- tests from districts in the south. 1If all the districts now represented by repob- lic be held by them in the ons, theiv majority in th ith the addition of the from Wyoming and thirty. It is an inter- t an adm istration party has never mauin former sti h in the popular branch of congress in the elections midway in a presidentini term. If the republicans succced now in keeping control of the house, though by a 2 majority, the victory will be most encouragin Recent reports from Washington rep- resent that the democrats ave counting upon & majority of from twenty-five to thirty in the next while repub- licans expect & matc duction from their present majority, though hopeful of retaining control. The situation generally is less favorable to the democe- racy thun it was a month igo. For one thing, the mander in Ohio promises to be far less profitable to the democrats than they have expected. The redistricting of the state planed to give them at least fifte of tho twenty-one repr wives, and the indications ave that they will not get to exceed ten, In Indiana the demo- its arve being hurt the farmers’ movement, and there a very good prospect of the republicans gaining two or more representatives in that state, In several of the southern states theve i a chance of o few district sented by democ i by reason of thed and which were ob- by & s ans should coming elect next congress, utatives 1daho, would b reprc n- pined its redu hous was n out sen » is now repre- ts going republican, iin made upon the alliance movement, and a number of democrats will be sue- ceeded by the alli candidates, On the other hand, thore is danger that the republicans will lose at two di ts in Pennsylvania and as many in Virginia, while theve are several uncer- tain districts in N York, Massachu- setts and other eastern states now held by vepublicans. A republican in Missouri is probable, As the situation now appears, il the western and northwestern states remain faithful to the republican party it will vetain control of the popular branch of congress, and this fact ought to inspire ry western republican with a keen sense of the duty and responsibility that rests upon him. No seetion of the coun- try has o deeper interest in vepublican success than the west, whose W prosperity the republican party to promote, and by its legislation and policy has promoted. Theve is not a single sound reason why any western constituency should send a democratic representutive to congress, 1d no man who ean take at once a pr 1l and patriotic view of his dut citizen of this section will vote to do so, e lenst loss) ev always sought o HARLAN SHOULD BE EL D. The fight in the Seconddistrict is very nimated, as it ought to be when such a man W. A McKeighan pitted ainst such a man as N. V. Harlan, Under circumstances the fight should be kept up until the last ballot is Not oaly political questions, but the credit of the state areat stake in the Second district in a sense not true of any other portion of the commonwealth, The contrast botween the character and record of the two candidates could not b MeKeighan has proved false to every trust committed to him as a public official, He has attempted no worthy answer to the eharges preferred agninst him by his opponents. Numer- the members of the alliance, and others, have gone to Red Cloud during the campaign to examine and report upon these charges, and in every instance they have reported that the charges were true. And they deal not only with his standing as n member of the Grand Army and with his p sonal habits, but also with his adminis- tration of the affairsof the probate office in Webster county, than which nothing could be more sacred, Without attempting task of setting himself right on these ave accusations, MceKeighan still asks th scond district tosend him to Wash- ington to represent the state of Ne- braska, Hon. N. V. Harlan is not only an able as such deposited. ous committees of the impossible | sympathy witn the demands of the pres- | ises of a demagogue, even if the issue of man witha clewn record,but he hnsal been consistently and ays aggressively in His those questions is better than the prom- ent farmers’ movement, vecord on personal character did not exist. The people of the Second district can- not afford to countenance such a man as W. A. McKoighan, Republican w the alliance cannc smirch the eeeord of their movement by supporting ‘him. Nebraska cannot af- ford to bo represented in the councils of the nation fora term by achar- acter of such proved unworthiness dit of the district, t demands the defeat of lianand the election of of parties should lend a revent such s Me- would The er o state and MeKei Good men hand to Keigh concerned in it, DESPERATE PLOTTERS. prohibition campaign furnishe of Omahaa practical illus- the villainies which aflict Towa and Kansas, RRenders of THe Brk n made familiar with the oper- of il and the lorde of fec sharks reared and fostered by hypocritical laws, but all fall short of the actual facts ht every day in this ci No depths of infamy are too low for this desperate gang to stoop to ac- complish the ends for which they are hived. Withoutcharacter or conscionce, adepts in rascality, professional expert and liars would make Ananias his laurcls, they fore into the respectable people, and with false on their lips and treachery in th brazenly parade malign. Robbery, trickery and decep- tion are resorted to, and bribes offered ov the commission of erime. And yot thi St penitentiary birds receive encouragement from a handful of mis- guided purists, evil in others, employ a horde of forcign ruftians to assail the city and to plot and vrocure violations of law. Tho people of Omaha ars fully pared toment thes The hivelings all o disgrace invol The the people tration of have be ations blackmailers accounts brought to forgors, snonks whose vaporings blush ¢ themselves presence of oods souls, they among those oo who while denouncing pro- »snealks at rreached them sclves,exposed their raseally sehiemes and aroused the contempt of every honest man, Citizens who have heretofore treated t free whisky eampaigners with respect are now compolled in self-defense to pro- tect their their characte the evedit of the ity from saults. The procuvers and supporters of the ition Hessians not mistake the temper of the people. Thoey are des pertely in e t, and tempt 1o poovent a ion and faiv count next Tuesday will be met with such prompt and e fTe law and justice and 1 Tolera must indifference, evory tura, have ¢ home s and vicious ns- pro must e free « any ive ety demand not be mensures s on mistaken for WHAT Tik EFFECT Oscrora, Neb,, Oct. 97.—To the Editor of Tur Bu:' What would be the effect upon local option if the license amendment should car Please answer throvgh i B T nendment pro- manufacture and o of nd vegulated by WOULD BE. The proposed license 1 vides that the liquor shall be licensod law. In other words, regulation must o hand in hand with license. This is precisely what the Slocumb law do Nobody can seeure n license tosell liquor until hie has complied with the condi- tions imposed by the law. This is regu- lation. If the liconse tho leg ditions would option. For cant for reauired to procur a majc lagzo or he desires to locate, the fre petition anted. Another regulation that would operate the same as local option would bo to giv the town board of any city or villago the ight to fix theamount of license from five hundred dollars to ten thousand dol- lars. In Ashland the town license fiftcen hundred dollars and yot t have no saloon, The city of Lynn, Mags., has fixed its liconse at ecight thousand dollitvs, which is practically prohibition. It manifest, therefore, 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 loc: boards were complied with, and wherever @ majority of tho people ar the open saloon, they could r vent its establishment. ndment preseribe such con- liquor dealer that continue local cach appli- may | fgued by an ure can upon each ctieaily Is adopted pr instance, license apetition ity of the frecholders of his vil- of the ward inany town in which If o majovity of refused to sign such a license not be holders the could is adverse to adily pre- THE: foroc majors on s raids of the colonels and ebraska have but one parallel in the recent history of the country. Six years ago the of shouters of hoth sexes, under the leade ship of 5t Johnand the late John Linch, spread themselves over the coun- try distriets of New York. Prohibition was o dead issuein the Empire state, but the astut rekindled the smouldering democratic cash, As fuel piled on spread like I fire, beckoning hither the entive army of agitators, and in less than a month the democrats collected the whole horde, and worked their jaws to the merry jinglo of the coin. They were hired to defeat James G, Blaine and performed the task. Today their the same. They have swarmed into Nebrasku sololy to revel on the boodle collected from eredu- and to bring ry means il their power the of the republican party. This guiding hope, the animating spivit the crusade. Prohibition is merely th club swung to knock down the dollars first and republieanism afterward. The record of thé vrusaders is plainj the duty of every loyal republican is equally esent colleetion Boss Gorman fires with the golden the blaze was rirvie tacties are precisely lous outsiders, ov DOUGLAS county republicans are in the fight to win. With a supe ticket uniting all elements, and appealing never to § fealty, it is no longer a question of | cing Douglas couoty in the republican, column but a question of majority for the entire ticket, o issues us betore Nor less than twelve thousand should be o during Friday and Saturd round-up of names 1ded to the registration lists y. Ap rligent citizens sh d at once tive 'd be inaugur THE th ned investigation into the political antecedents of the democratic { The ticket is as fluent in politics Harlan, | o for all | focal candidates is wisely frowned upon 1 com- tor and while on the morning of the plexions as it br 1t agitate o funeral. THE is poor in chs hardl corpse ins is worth to county corone fous concerning the T'o facilitate the inc however, it might bo ante-mortom ste onee. is needlessly anx- lomocratic ticket t the Hth, to take the well on PRAYERS have been offored for the salvation of Nebraska would rfully reeiprocate if Chicago wus not past redemption. in Chi- Nebraska. cago che Tue list of judges and clerks of elec tion canbe materially improved. The services of several incompetents should be dispensed with, COURTS are not constituted to prevent citizenship. They are created to pro- tect the rights of citizens from imported desperadoes. , BALKED at whisky gang ot prevent o honest count tho free that they election and an turn, is convinced alr every ALLEN ROOT threatens o surpass the battery in exploding blank cart- vidges for the amusement of groundiings. jacka CENSUS SUPERINTENDENT PORTER writes falschood on the face of the pro- hibition attacks on Omaha and Lincoln, that s t00 THE fact is painfully appar the democratic legislative tiek poor for any organ to do it honor. THE shoulder to the plotters ¢ the rinst cold court g supreme gavo and fair clection, Tue assaults of hired m foreign-born citizens will be at the polls, navies on remembered T of Anawias crics aloud for more boodle. Put up or we perish, GisTER early and avold the rush One Thing St The new tariff law hasn't much as,it has increased the demo- cratic habit of willful and per resentation, tent misrep Portentions S160 If every republican in twenty-six ropubli- can ¢ districts in the south could vote as safely as can at o g publican congressional district in the and have his vote as surely counted, the next louse would have a ropublican majority of sixty at the outset, gressions every demo -~ Does it Mean War ? Clcago News, “Carmen Sylva,” queen of Roumania, Is going to dedicate a poem to Queen V Pending the latter lady's t behooves the powers te get theirarmics In the fic matter is_altogether too delay. Vietoria has had t0o much to try her paticnce of late to take this last injury in good temiper, ctorii declaration of war hustle around serious to — - Their Stories Do Not “Consist." Pittshurg - Dispatch The stoppagze of the New York is very pl the interest of - democratic Brooklyn. But th by the MeKinley bill does not havmoni well with the deelarat orgzans that the sn of the chang one else. sugar refinerics A political move in congzressmen in cansed b very of the democratic r trust will sugar duties than auny »assortion that ot more out in the LICENSE VS E WHISKY. Hypocrisy flouristies under prohibition; it nourishes lying, perjury and disrespect of all law: g The Slocumb lawy of Nebraska is recognized by fair-mmded men everywhere as the possible foe of drunkenness The bootleggers of prolibition states know 10 Sundays. Their vile adulterations are re tailed on the Sabbath as they are on other best There are thonsands of people in Towa who sell whisky and beer. Do the people of the state pride themselves on its army of law- breakers ! The rovels and carouses of the drunkar in Towa are not stopped_ ot mdnight. That state does not regulate the liquor trafie. It is free whisky everywhere, There are uo laws In Kansasor Towa to close their drinking plac or at 1y specified hour of the Phey are wide open’ at all hours of the day and vight. High license reduces the number of saloons and dvinking holes; prohibition multiplies them ten-fold, as the history of prohibition in Towa and Kunsas fully substantiates this statement. The supreme couit of the United States has decided that no state can n laws against the importation of intoxic mto anothel state, What folly then for Nebraska to close up her distilleries and breweries by constitu tional law, nts The proud spirited youth of this country will not enter a saloon, but very many of them who are bibulously inclined will buy whisky at a drag store. The drug store is the Towa saloo stered pharmacist i the bar keeper T will be elosed nd fear of the li In the cities of lowa and Kansas the drinking places will be open on that day, as they araon all of the week—unrestrained by law saloous of Oi im day out of respe cense laws of the state. days A law forbidding the use—n; heer or spirits ha ot the ¢ been and never will by any staw in the union. If liquor can be sent into a state from anothor ate, how then will a prohibitory law keep i drinking man from securing his fuvorite bey crage! ale —of nev bo enacted can fit to resist Ouly mora) education and training o man to so live in this world as the temptations of vice. Rob the youth Nebraska of free books by e prohibition and you robthem of much that goes toward a proper moral education and training of If an Omaha man Sunday he protibition Towa to get it dise of the rumscller law to regulate his 1 braska, would have Wher must have whisky n river into Towa is the para no license to Who is obliged to cross th save an [ uch & situation prevail here the prevailing sentiment of the p ple in favor of prohibition it tiully enforced denced by some t is an be par 4t enormous Cost, s is ¢ wis in Kansas aud lows Where the prevailing sentiment is against it it caunot be enforced at It is cither a highpriced bauble or & complete fail any cost ire. sments of the doomed | | in th | intn | o | whatever cting | FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Mr. J. B, Miller Meets With a Serious Acci- dent inan Elevator, A BRIDE OF SIX MONTHS DESERTED. Conklin Completely Exoneratedof the Charge Against Him - One of the Ways to Held Prohibi- tion—Odds and Ends. Liscory, Neb,, Oct. 9.~ [Spacial to Tie Brer.]—Mr. J. B. Miller, the builder of the city of Jerusalem, the automatic wonder,now at 140 South Eleventh met with a distrossing accident lst evening at his place of business, A brick in the chimney on the second floor fell out and allowed smoke to penetrato to the floor beneath. Anautomatic elevator, propelled able wiien one person, is the oul means reaching the second floor from the rear, Mr Miler by some means allowed the elevator to ascend before he had fairly gotten upon it, ns o result it ascended, and when his daughters, Misses Emma and Clara rushed in, attracted by his cries, they found him pinned to thesecond floor by the which hnd caught him across the Thoy were able to release him, but Manager H. Cooke camo inand did A physician was summoned, when it was found that two of his ribs were broken, but no in ternal ios sustained. Mr. Miller 1s neq of age, and the she ther is move severe, His home is in War 1L, whither he will be takenas soon as tho cngagement s completed here Saturday. o veot by a weight, and which is ca leased of carrying vator, chest 108: ty ye WAT TO MELY PROIIBITION, The veport has reached dent that someof the profes university wio are avowed are using their influc that vote to cast thy prohibition amend ST earry the powe your corn rs in tho rolit over tho studen ballots in favorof the ent. That as the profes of an autocrat in final s theadult students were swayed vote forthe amendment for fear the professors asking thom maght cot, angry i€ they did not do so andso fix their final examinations so that they could never pass 5 spon tate tionists ) 1o Vo professors of the employed with the unde they are to instruct the students in language and mathematics, and not ddlewith their political views, your ec interviewed a number” of the univer. v anding young mi It was o ! these 1 tute 1g 10 notice the effect upon men and moulders of pub Phey invaviably shut up 11 md declared that they dare not say not pass learned, red-not working for tutor in ©, but when individug where the fessor had brought his influence to bear to cause astudent 10 vote his way there wis a reneral evasion of the subject, One or two cases were cited, but on interrogating the fellows referred th the answer was “Now, look here, Mr. Beoman, T you are wll right, but I don’t dare to say any thing, as ‘Old Tines and Manners’ would make it hot for me in the final exams, He ould then just as leave mark me four us anything.” wis two were or prohibitionists we the math was named chses were Jow 1 that couldbe potteuout of the r fellows. It appenrs that “Old s sind Maniers'” is the nickuame for the Prof. Hodgman was then seen. He denicd that ho had brought any influence to bear upon the students in the class room to_get them to vote for prohibition, but claimed it bis prvi to do individually if he chose. He said further that none of the other profc rs had so used their influence as far us he know. Other professors seen corvoborated this. A comely young than nineteers yey Ger srannrGe man girl, not more age, applied to Jud o Foxworthy this morning for advice and aid Her name was Christina Wowel, and been employed at_ the Centaal r house on N streef, near nearly o year. Somie six she was married to a_young Gevman bovder at th numed Wogel He not appear o have been very industrious or kind to his wife. He per witted herto continue her work at the hotel, ¥ which means she obtained enough to pay far her board, and get what little necossavics were demanded. Wogel was also working all the time, md paid bis own board up until about ten days ago. “I'he husband appears to haye young wife, and a fe ted her and left the mality of settling his board bill, which amounted to some £ or &, No sooner did tho landlord, whose name is Denjin discover that he was out the board bill ‘than he took the woman's trunk and vefused to lot her have it. The poor girl was without any money, since she received nothing move thau lier board ju return for the work and to make liev condition more pitable she is about to be come a mother. The hard hearted landlord resisted hev entreatios and sho appealed to the L. Judie Foxworthy, Constable Kauffman and aveporter held an indignation mecting at which it was decided to furnish the sinews to carry the war into the enemy's camyp, the reptevin papers were mado out and the con stable soon had the trunk in his possession, PROUIITY Just as vie supre; 1se, o board Thirteenth, fo months ago wearied of w days ago, Shie say city without the NISTS SQUELCITED, et was on the point f adjourning yest the members of that rust tribunil w mporarily pacalyzed wattorney named John O, Yeiser rising asking forr action. aeainst G600 cor 1 citizens of Omala to restrin them from voting on election day and to vestrain the judges of election from allowing their vote 10 be cast. Yoiser said he w at torney for K. I Thomus was learnid that 'Thomas wis t for the prohibiwion plotter Yeiser de clured that the 600 citizens veferred o tad ail been naturalized sinee the cloction und emphasized the assertion that the ex penses of naturalization had been paid, not by the applicants themselves, but out'of a find provided by the personal rights league. Yeiser tried to pevsunde the judges that thi was nothing more thau bribery or the puv ascof votes for the cause of anti-probib but the judges, aiter listening Lo him, 1 Yorser that it' was uscless for him t the matter, as their powers applied on cuding what votes were illegal aft seast. In @ polite manner Judge ated that the court would take Jurisdic in the matter. The papers were not filed been managed with the great spetng at an unexpeeted time, w 0 Was empty, Subsequent to 0w et SUNE SCOTeeY Wits Ob) seeved and no one but IRobbins and a number of other prohibitionists were allowed to sce the list of intended vietim ANTS THE LOT Michnel MeCauley filed a Later it e figure-h tio The affair had v and 1en the'court the Tailur tition Charles md in possession of lot 1, block of Lincoln, but that the difer Pricky & Co., elaiin an_interest or therein adverse to plaintift. That the sald defendants ave without v whereforo he prays that t compelled to set up tho natureof th and that the court declay il o plasintify fonc barved from claimin st and for cost U The two frame cottages cen Tenth and Kleventh 1lie Roborls ), W royed by fire at last 1 The greater part of the I'he in Ober tein ot al wherein o8 1 ¥ o ants be therein trect e cupiod by partially de it analanm i | at, b tion at ¥ par whed by are or Brother only partially covered CONKLIN EXONERATED The trial of John B Couklin on of committing » criminal a Mary J. Reed of Yunkeo Hi the charge Mi | sutted tnn plete exonorat as fur as the diarge is concerned oD AND ExDS Toseph Devitto will pass the ney va in juil for stealing a clock Y., . Griffin, who runs a stoe at El aud O streets, reports it police heads thiat somo thief hus relieved him of 0 w of clothing T the case in Reynold, stock dealors, sued the cover foes paid for enttl fiie (o 630, 5 which M Boyer aud ity t inspection amo od the moiey ce Brown plain i ' ton outside of the city in favor of th Wie paid for insy NEBRASKANEWS JOTTINGS, Nebraska, The foundation walls of city hallare nearly completed Tho members of the German T church near Lyons contemplate urch next spriv Superintendent Indian judustrial s §o0 to Pine Ridge Ttis hoped by Ke the West Doing theran building a ckus of the e 100l At Gor: < wi geney for more pujils wy people that Bisiop Grayes, who is now in the cast, will br homo with him good tidings vespecting the Episcopal college at that plice. “The farmers! elevator plan s constant gaining ground at Hooper. About thiee I dred shares of stock, amountiy have already been subscribed for “Tobaceo hias been raised in Colfax ¢ this year, and the crop has turned ou itisfaction of the raisers. Noxt year diti number of acres will be planted. Nebraska City people ave m: anl and desperate attempt to raiso o sific the location there of o Oxnard’s beot sugar factories, and they 1 hopes of suceoss. Mrs. Dr. Mercereau of Broken T her lo by stepping in a hole in a sidewa that cit She commenced suit against 1 city for £,000, but compromised for &0 cost of redicil attendance T'he district court of Seward vened last week, Some lawyer, wh acaso postponed and eonid 't ot it, ered that in drawing the names from which the jury panel was selocted, the board | used only fifty-nine names i d of sisty, as the law provides. He kicked and littlo technicality was the m of adjourus ing court There daught bous to secuf wai disc a familyin Sidney a dittle hing of to the most cruel snd 1k treatment by its mother. Itis suspendod po tied dround its body, says the S urnal, and loft for hours futorment ors say that the woman has fastencd a and chiin 10 the li ) los and forced it to woar this instrument of terture for atatime, She frequently vents her spite and anger upon the ehild in the most t punishiment. The Journal gives no ni But the nw o known and the matter i tigat chw which five yoars has a wi 1ft rk the woman time for an inve a peualty for prom; pr a mastadon, her day s Men's 1 at 1 will colebraten succossful year's tra and a bright futureoutlok by givinea b quet on the evening of Hovember i, Clinton county people will votaat ing clection upon a_proposition to the ¢ tax the county atthe rate of 3 por cent for pose of raisin 5,000 for Webster county beokeepers will hold a « vention at Fort Dodge November 1. 1 culture 1s earvied on quite extensively in county, it being estimated that thore more than five thousand colonies of bees Baveroft is in a state of excitment oyer the elopement of W. Skinner and iss Lulu Clark, Skinner isa lawyer who cently moved to Banerft from Foit Dod and wiio gov a Chieagro divorce but a fow weeks agro from s wife, They skipped Sat- urday night ‘I'he movem lay closing, rated by the « Davenport, is moving on with favorable outlook. They have tho promise in writing from the proprietors of overy shoo store in he ity except ¢ f every clothing store excopt balf a dozen and of the grocers atmest without exeeption, to close on Sundays provided others do so, and progressive clothier has already promised unconditionally to cose every evening except Saturday at 690 and vemain elosed on Suns Iy The Congregational chureh at Anamosa is divided in regard to the belicf exponnded by its late pastor, Rev, T. W. Beers. In his sor mons the young minister rod the tenee of Nades, and u nimber of Nis conge gation, whoare firm beliovers in a heatod ercafter for the wicked, refused o hear him The minister his a o follow ing by to believe ws he does, and as resulta sehool couneil boen callod Novenber 4, to decide hothe his religious’ views accord with the Congregational creed he mutilated corpse of William son, usection man on the Sante e i found in the water closet of tho Chi Burlington and Quiney depotat Fort. Madi son Monday., His heid was nearly sovered from his body, apparently with arazor, and he was otherwise horribly distigured. Wat- son had been on a soree, and he had con siderable money in his possession when last on aliv Las no money was found on tho ihe s point to murder and rob v A fellow workman named King, who had been his partuer in the spree, is held to awaitun investigation he Two Dakotas, Falls Tanning company has of corporation with the secretary the | new cour inangu- 1o 1o ornot, % cles of state, The Congregationul church at Grand Porks has extended acall o Rev. Mr. Wileox of Alexandria, Minn. The first fiow of wat artesian well was reach feet and is very strong. A Grand Forks man sent Scotland for a hived eirl, varied exporience with the the kitcher Mitchell’s new a depth of 35 T in lut all the way to after having native queen of at Pierro steal thing They had 3 cave who niak 10 they cun lay their hands on whitre they stored their plunder, A big invoiceof blwnicets aad ot supplies for the Indians at Chey arrived at Pierre the otner day and wers ney for distribution ise sugar beets, The 81 VAL C 1ias oftico yes- terday, raise from seed sent him from the agricultural department, Mo raised 11 pounds of them from two rows about one rod in length. The sample left at this oftice wehis fivo andone-half pounds. Mr. Patheal ays there is 1o question but what they cun bo very successfully grawn here Wy ing. Heavy snow falls have compelled a sion of work it the Bald mountain iz district out from Buflalo, The ont ws have driven a of the stock down from Casper mol Trackiaying is pog enne & Northien at the day winter it Patheal lel At goll iy reat deal Lk ing on the () rate of two miles per Green River i company, and form sueh un or ambition has applicd nication tohaven militar tor authority to OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, Bubmertbed and Guaringeed Capital Pald In Capital Buyn and solls stock commorcial paper; recelves trustajactsus tranafor agent and trustee of corporations, takes charge of property, ook lucks taxes, #0000 and boads; negotln tos and exectes Omaha Loan&TrustCo SAVINGS BANK. S, E. Cor. Pald In Cup Subscribed at Liubiilty of 58 5 Per Cont Intorest Pald on Deposits, FIRANIC U Cushion Wyman, pres 1. Brown, vice-president, W. T, Wyman. treasurer. Directors:~A. U, Wyinan, J. U Millard, J. J Brown, Guy O Burton, B W. Nusk, Thowes L Kimoall, Gorgo B, Like. 16th and Douglas Sts, o ) 0 \Guaranteed ¢ Kholder apital. ... 10 IMoers: A |