Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1891, Page 5

4 THE DAILY B F. ROSEWATEIR, Al EE. PUBLISHED BVERY ORNING TERME OF Dally et Daily and Threo Sunday Hue Raturdny Heo Woekly Bee SUBSCRIPTION Year thont Sun Ly Year Oney, ¥t OFFICES Hee Bullding, corner N and Council BiuTs, 12 Pear] Streot. ago Offiee, 117 Chamber of ¢ w Yor %13, 1Ennd 15, Tribune Bu Washington, 515 Foirteenth Stroet Omaha. The Eouth Oral th Streets CORRESPONDENCE A1l comminn editorinl notter Editoriul Depart to news and d o the reluting ild e addr ters and romittances shonld Ve nddressed to The Bee Pubiishing Company Omaha. Draft cks und postofliee orders 10 he mude puyable to the order of the com pany. The Bee Pablishing Company , Propristors THE BEE BUILDING. All hustn SWORN Btate of STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION ecrotary of Tue Ree i nly swear wton ¢ VALY BEE that the for the w follow Sunday Monduny Tuesday, S Wednesila Thursdny Friday. Sej buturdny Vingiasvieie 776 GEORGE B T30 NUCK, Sworn to bofore mie and <ubseribed in my presence this 26th day of Septem?er, A, D., 1801 SEAL NP Fer Notiry Publ Ave! Etato of Nobrasl | County of Donzlas, | Goorge 15 Tzachiick, being_duly sworn, de- poses und says that he s secretury of Tne BkE PUbUSH g conipany, it the setoal ave e dilfy cirenlation of Tie DAY ik for The month of September, 180, was 530 copies for Gotol er, 156 coples: for November 1600, 22180 b Decenber, 1400, 2471 coples: for Thnuary, 1807, Sei for February, 1801, % ples: for 24,060 copios; fo Tor, vy copies: 1 My, 01, (40 copless for Jine, 181 26,017 coples; for July, 1801, 27,021 copies; for Auzust 1801, GEORGE 1, T2SCIUCK Eworn to hofore mo and sutseribed in my presence (his ISty of Ausist. 5l N, L FE, Notary Pabl (oo R TR FOR THE CAMPUIGN, for ry copless Mareh Tn order to give every reader in this state and Towa an opportunity to states we have decided to off: BEE for the balance of this year fivo cents. Send in your orders oarly. Two dollars will be ac pted for a club of ten names. T BEE Pvirismisa Co. Oinahia, Neb. EvERY voter should himself the workings of the new clection law. CLosE readers of the state papers al- ready discern a great i huiks floating about in independent wators a5 if they expected to profit by piracy when the engagement fairly opens. cep posted on in both these Tie WEEKLY for twenty- post on wy demoeratic CoUNCIL BLUFFS has a school popu tion of 10,212 according to the school census figures taken at 14 ita within o few days. are corvect Counc people. conts por cap- If the returns Blufls has 40,000 Wi 30,000,000 bushels of wheat,50,000- 000 bushels of oats, 150,000,000 bushels of corn and everything else in proportion, the farmers cannot afford to make a chiof justice out of an ofice seeking ignoramus, who has never practicod be- foro the supreme court and very sel- dom has a case in the district court. A TEXAS judge has ruled that bonds and coupons are not money, and a county treasurer who embezzled” $14,000 worth of these securities is not indictable. The next thing we hear from Texas will bo a decision that pulque and mescal are not intoxicating liquors bocause they are neither whiskey nor brandy. Nothing should be surprising in Texis jurispru- denco. HAWAI naturally belongs to A merica. The islands can never be pormitted to pass into uny other hands than our own, Annexation will eventually como, but probably any scheme looking to that end at this time would he vigorously op- posed by England. The natives are be ginning to feel that thoy would b bot- ter off Americans than to maintain thei independence. GOVERNOR PATTISON of Pennsylvania has called an extra session of the state senato to investigate charges against the auditor and state trensurer. Thero may be some partisan political signif canco in tho call at this particular juncture, but the Bardsley exposures lead people on the outside to conclude that rottenness may exist in other high places in the Keystone state. A MUSCOVITE and Mongolian alliance would u threatening combination against the peace of the world. is contemplating China for such an might unite the interests 000,000 people of ecach nation into a most powerful compact. European peaco is always in danger and tho pros- poet of disarmament means promising e AMERICANS who ined to com- plain of tho tedious meanderings of jus- tice in their own and the ex- pense of corvecting injustico are re- mindod that it cost Mrs, Catheatt $40,- 000 to get out of a madhouso in England In which s unjustly confined. Mrs. Muaybrick’s caso in Londonis an- other illustration. It will take several thousand pounds sterling to bring her case to n hearing upon constitutional grounds in the common law courts of Great Britain, Russia with understanding us of tho 400, negotintions is by no ve in country she wi CORN is safe and the orop 15 immense THE BeE publishes reports from forty- five counties today in most of which an Increased and botter than average yield s ropocted. The western counties show the most favorable condi- tions., Some of the eastern and older counties show that the wet season has materially impaired the prospects, but from every section of the state the news is gratifying. No hail storms to speak of or other disasters interfered except in vory fow instances. The out- look, taking the state over, is all that could be desired andnot less that 150,000, 000 bushels of sound corn will be har- vested, Perhaps the yield will exceed 75,000,000 bushgls, \eroage have MISREPRESENTING THE SITUATION. l The mugwump news papers of the east being supplied with false and semation ro- garding the political situation in fowa which they may regret having printed and paid for after I'he fict their r o is carryi democratic and are fictitious in the election is over m mrkers fc that the d ever, ne nocratic candi that immense audiences hear and enthu spocches, that wo rally support, that his siasticully receive his the farmers ing by thousands to his followers are lite fidence, and that the republicansare dis- mayed, demoralized This sort of stuff and workingmen \ly bursting with con- ud hopeloss wny find belief in the nothing could be farth I'he fact is that both pa . nerally east, but r from the truth in in m ties interest the of enthuginsm, Towa the stings are evineing gre but have on campnign, in point as well of the gathering at Ottumwa to hear numbers, in in favor republicans, The immens MeKinl striking manifestation the of the r and the instruction and the counsel they received there they will not f The for rossive y was a of curnestnoss publicans, republicans are muking an ag rnor Boles is on tried hard to enstern ances cnmpaign, wher the « justify J ensive, has utte of made a of the and has thus The the the the cam ngressman from brought his gatherin far tion free trader dismal failure. posi democracy 6n will thousands of votes paien the free t Q. ver cost party in e e Mill to instruct the Texas, Roger was) into the garding the tariff, and tions and been a positive advanta lican cause, for the thousunds of intell know them to be wrong, The that lican sincorely the party r. stat people re- fulse asser- doctrines have to the repub- will be resented by reactionary democrats who ropub in promize ev who national — principles will with k Tho great majority of voted for Boles two years ago is y bolieves of his it this those who will be back in the republican ranks this yoar bocause they fully re the dangers involved in demoe suceess, and understand what a it would he to allow Town to be carried by the democe vote tic vt misfortune wey ina your preceding th Bvidenco of this e republi- and that prosidential clection, is scen in overy locality whe cluhs have he organizad, not to doubted hecome 0 progresses. ent signs point to the eloc- tion of tha republican state ticket, and the prospect in tho legislative distriets, thero been most danger, is stoudily brightening, the republicans having generally made cxcentionally strong nominations for each branch of the legislature. The republican party of Towa has but to keep up the fight as it has thus far carri it on, and there is probability it will win b; old-time majority. Theve is everything encouraging to the party in the situs tion. can it it m is bho will the campa marked All certain move i where has very, m AR BEETS AND BEET SUGAR. Omaha is the geographical and com- mercial center of a roegion in which sugar beet growing will, in the near fu- ture, be a large and profitable industry. She is more than that. She i mereinl and geographical center of what will one daay be the larges tent and most productive sugar beet growing and sugar manufacturing the globe For 230 miles in every direction the land appears, from ox periments thus far conducted, to be adapted to this com- vatively new but important industry T Bri feels justified 1n frequently re peating these expressions of opinion ho cause it believes our poople do not ap- preciate the great promise of the fulure for the sugar beet in Americn, The factories at G rand Island and Nor- folk, the exporiments mado by furmers in all the country he m- ducted u dvantages,establish be yond cavil the fact that the soil and eli- matic conditions are exceptionally fav- orable. The govermental experimental station at Schuyler under the charge of Walter Maxwell of the Agricultural de- partment is making scientific of the conditions to determino definitely what variety of best is hest to Nebraska. There is practically no limit to the rowth of the industry. We now import by furthe greater proportion of the sug consumed in this country. The can produet, including beet, maple mere pound in a hogshend as compared with the amount imported. As will be recalled by readers of Tur Bee Mr. Rose r found sugar factovies inevery eity of 5,000 people in the vicinity of Bukowan, Bohemia, and an immenso quantity produced. There article of more general and more for which the demand continues so steady. It requires no prophetic vision to seo the stacks of sugar factories seat- teved over all the torritory and great contral refining works in Omaha. In America wo do not wait fifty years to meet a fact, but anticipate it by at least a quarter of a century, and thorefore it is safe to suy the beot sug: industry will, within twenty-five years, bo tho most profitablo feature of agricultural and manufacturing perity. SUG. the com- in e vegion on sbouts, often tests is suited sugar, is e is no use, hereabouts Pros- TERRITORIAL AGGRANDIZEMENT. According to the ex-attorney general at Hawail, who is now this country, there is o vory strong sentiment in tho island in favor of annoxation to the | the United States, and it is intimated | from Washington that the administra- tion may this winter movo for a recon- shloration of the treaty negotiated with the Hawailan minister two years ago. This convention provided, among othor things, for the cession of Pearl harbor to the United States as a nuaval station. A; provision allowing the United States to land troops the island at any time was displeasing tothe people of Hawaii and was the cause of the treaty dropped. Another statement coming from Washington to the effect that the State devartment is contemplating the of St Thomas, in the West Indies, also naval station, Nothing could be more natural than to associate with these tho 1dea of u schowe ou the part of the adwminis- in on being is purchase as o orts | any ground for th | station | now one, the purchase | tigures sololy in the eapacity of a | the example of the Fifth and org 'HE OMAHA DAILY fTect, but if there statements that these ons are contemplated in admin- menns follows considerations have it, nor is it probable effect administra- tration for political is acquisi istration circles it hy At political to do with suld advantage of the 1o any, have any to the political tion. uiring a naval is not a St. Thomas The question of acc the West Indies of a8 in having long ago as 186 been proposed and probably no one will question | that there is greater need of it now than for mor the ain demand grow there was then, while such a station is cer! nt. Obviously as our navy we must provide coaling facilities in the waters where our vessels er in must obtain conces- as that purchase te to ue iner iise, and order to do this we by treaty, Hawaii or proposed ritory The matter is alto- sions such with cessary for stations, ne ether of a nractical nature, and it is not apparent how it could possibly be g a political charaeter, So far as Hawaiian annexat cerned, it is not likely to become a mat- ter of serious consideration in this couns try at present. The understanding why sentiment in Hawali it, there son it should the Unit however e Lty arrangement that the United States wble ven nis con- e is no difliculty in be a of should in there favor valid find States, but why puthisers in 15 no This doos consider tion of a tre nabl sirablo and priviloges on the island and to maintain and perpetuate its influence there. Hawali occupies o position in th with Australia and in respee the the » not not, would to secure va o line our commerce to our in- tevests i which r degrc enerally in nde it in important that we d any other power obtain there. It can safely be said that the At 1 people are not anxious to ac- quire additional territory, but tho sort of aggrandisement that st in providing naval stat in emote waters would meet with no ob- jection from those who have an intelli- went understanding of such require- ments, to suy eri would con necessary ons THERE isa ve considerable inde- pendent vote in New York, so large, in hold the balance of power between the chief political parties. For y this vote has gone almost wholly to the democracy, but it will not do so this yea It will be divided, and the probability is that the mujovity of it will cast for the republicin candi- dates. One of the most vrominent among the independents, Mr. Matthew Hale of Albany presents his reasons through the New York Times why h intonds to support Fassett of Flower, and they ave an indictment of the democ which cannot { il to ex ert a decided influence upon the class of voters with whom Muv. [Tale is ident fied. He that the democrati party of New York is uiterly unworthy to be entrusted with the adaninistration of affa and it is not to be doubted that thousands of other independents hold a similar view. It is such signs as this, taken in connection with the fact that the republicans are united and harmon- while their are not, which warrants confidence in republican in the Empire state this year. fact, as to be instead ey shows ious, opponents succes Tk Real Estate Owners’ association deserves the carnest co-operation of the citizens of Omanha. It is doing work for the eity. The dirvectors are strong business men and willingly d vote a large share of their time to the duties incident to their positions withoat remuneration, The association is wide- awako and in its efforts in be- half of the material interests of Omaha and driving the entering which promises to break up boodling in municival and county governments. At the last meeting of the directors, after concluding the discussion of the. Thir- teenth street matter, the advertising train, grain olevators and the elearing house discrepancy all pived intelli gent attention addition to other less fmportant topics. — EXPERIENCE has shown that factories seeured by bonuses ave often a delusion and snave. Manufacturers seeking bonuses are usually those about bankruptey, or which have less confidence in the lezitimate profits of their husiness than in the extrancous benelits aceruing by reason of such bon- uses. Generally speaking . the only bonus which can profitably be offered as a gift outright is the reasonable expense of removing a plant from one city to another and the cost of reopening in the new location. Propositions to remove to Omaha upon this basis ure worthy of careful consideration, ool sincere waedge is re in who are to go into UNFORTUNATE as it is, the prospect for park bonds in the coming election is very discouraging. Wo must have the libravy bonds in order to secure the property devised to the city by the late Byron Reed for a lib building. We need the improvements which #100,000 will make possible, and the city hall bonds must be voted, School build- nd sites are equally as ne though probubly pull through the year on a smaller sum than $300,000. THE firs of American pork reached Hamburg Saturday, Min- wster Pheips gave a dinner to eminent Americans on the same day, but early to have a course of pork chops. He received the congratulations of his friends, how the which attended his negotiations. WniLE the association of manniactur- ers should not and probably will not at- tempt to locate factories in Omaha but will devote its energies to the develop- went of home patronage for those al ready will indirectly more useful to new enterprisos than any street ings we cun shipments too ver, upon success estabiished it bo bonuses likely to be offered. TOBE CASTOR had just about as much to do with the nomination of | s tho World-1 ropublican convention Atn o Castor id and no more, Mr. T snec- neithe nor in ¢ tator, dictate Democrats make nominations publican con- ventions, OrHER wards would do well to follow wize BEE INDAY, L nlll — A for the d and county alfy! soiission of munletpal | The reowl done but the moral effeet of such elubs would aid in disinfectiyg the public service. clubs o may ba some ng At times, in wd improving eouldl Major would fiever occupy the exec mansion at Columbus, O, Ir Evnops McKinle, utiv yrevent it T | SMALL interior parks are the peoples’ pleasure grounds. Theso aro what »d we need most And Wrecks a Fortune. New York Morning Ad The man, white or otherwise, to ' corn in nLeous season 1s worse mer, rtiser , who under: this country in a than a ninnyham- - Oh, Shuckst L-ramie Republican, Overin Nebraska there is no lon strugele between King Corn and Jack Frost Last week's hot wave placed his golden high- uess beyond reach of harm from his nipping cuemy, and the soul of the political farmer is sad — - An Irresistible M Ch Tribune Omaha cer ¥ does show true grit. enterprising city throws her castor in tte ring whe thers is anything in sight, and she generally walks away with the prize dangling at her belt. She secured the army paymaster who has been at Fort Russell fcr years, and if anybody in Cheyenne said or o word against it we havon't heard it In fact aro not certain whethor anybody in Choyenne kvows it, outside of tho army ofticials. gnet. That ve wo -~ But It was Disrog Helena Jowrnal. Nebraska's eminent democrat, Dr. Georgo L. Miller, who would have been a member of Tild binet, had that gentleman de- foated Hayes in 1576, is offering advico to the democratic convention of his state, which ought to popularize him in Montaua along- side of the leaaing bourbon organ of the west, the Chicazo Harald. He says: *1 would advise them to meet tho clamor for a chieap and nasty silver dollar with a bold and broad declaration for honest money.” One v one the leading democrats are getting into line o the sitver question - The Flis of Defe. New Vork Sun. “Man that is born of a woman,” observed the great sage, “is of few days and full of ble.” 1T Hon. Rozer Q. Mills had bean rro ho would have said that the cause of it was the tarilf. . No one wiil doubt that he wou.d have said it wno hears the long and vitter wails with which the Texas statesman is fill- ing the air of Ohio. Mr. Mills is in the immo crank on calamity, Tn the United States, to which every civilized nation is looking with hourly greater intenthess as the most pros- perous and blessed country on the elobe, Mr. Mills hiears only tho Sounds of wretehodness ud complaint, and tho “scourge that is driv- ing conteatment out of so many home This is & sort of mania that witl not elect, democratic prosidentin 1502, if that is what Mr. Mills is interested in. Ho may invite the country to go Crazv with him, but the country won't go. M. Mills and companions in pessimistic philosophy had beuter wo back to Texas, rded. to able gloom of a A Distinguiched Record. New York Pritnne, The Harrison administration will be distin- guished in history for the changes that hav occurred and are yet to oceur in the political conditions of the pubiicdomaln during its ex- istence. President Harrison has summoned to the sisterhood of states six new monwealths—North Dakota, South Dakota. Washington, Moutaua, Idaho and Wyomin, whose combined avoa is one and a half t great as that of the oviginal th states. In Oklahoma ho has organized aterritory four times as larwe as tho state of New Jersoy. Hobas brought under the operation of the land laws for the benetit of settlers a portion of the Sioux country three times greater than Massachusetts, and will soon recover in the samo way an avea of tho Crow lunds in Montana as large as Con- necticut. These vast regions are now filling with a population wnich for thrift, orderli- ness, courago and American entorpriso has 1o superior in the east. Its influence will be felt beavily in the next census. Tho reap- vointment that wili follow that enumeration will carry the balanco of political power far away from the states that now exercise so controlling a voice in public affairs, as teon TESTS, ‘The New York republicans are now indus- triously picking a Pettibone to pie Brookivn L eri—A Montaguo street man complains that thero isa lot of rebhish in_front of his house. What shall he done Street Commissior SThat's un easy ono Have It removod and viaced in front of the house next door,' Chicazo Tribun Stop. sir! You needn't toll your story to me.” Sharply interruptod Uhe eross-examining it tormey. | SAddress your remATcs to the fury “\ro there iy aquired the witess Lo, 81 tlemen,” bezun the ked emphasis on the word, awyers in the jury?' in- witness, with 2ton Star: The guns of 4 community 1l barons are the AN ARIZONA EPITATIT. Indianapolis Jowrnal, ST he was fresh, he was just from But was fly the Staics, he opered a eights." Jackpot with two little he prevailing mannish stume have brousl hat the coat no loag It's tho trousers. Buftalo Expres styles of feminine o about such u conaition Shows the maun Eimira Gazette: plano for m? Sho—1 don't piny Ho—Then you wiil slng? She—1 don‘tsing. Then wll you Wou't you play the Ho nrry me? Phitaaelphia Record: advertisad for a stoat youth to lows Sundi Tho first applieant was asied it ho havi experionce in-that line. “Sort of," was the reply, I work the becr pump in my | unele's suloon An up-town organist low the bol Lowell Courlpr: 1o ¥ fallon?" suli Uhe grocer s hodimig a 1voly cheese out OF the back window. Rochostor Post: A “Torse may low record, but it doesn't gallow thatia mun 1t with tmpunity, Tho fellow who h e 15 abroad minded Just returned trom 4 ¥ Yonkers Stutosim g, 9 wan Into the dry goods store she walks, And in an earnost way She says she'd ke to seo some silk— T'ho good clerk speods away, HER And presently returns once more, And on the counter lays Some dozen rolis of good black sillk ho looks with anxious gaze, And says that after all its best T'o get some skiade ot blue. She doesn’t know—that is, perhaps— A purple shade might do. The ¢ trots off and quick returns With blue and purple shades; But no-—she's chunged her mind again, She's heard that purplo fades She keeps this up from twelve o'clock To haif-past four, we'll say, And then sho ho's much obliged — She'll call sows other day CPTEMBER 28, 1891. WASHINGTON GOSSI S ForpTtEENTH STREET, Wasinivarox, D, C 0 “I ran across one of the pecaliar characters Iities on the train the other day,’” said tor Mitcholl of Orexon to Tite Brk cor. “T'h of this man how vory hard it is for a presi dent or party to ploase all classes, even upon o business basis, The man appeared to be intelligent and well posted. He said ne had voted for President Harrison once, but did not intend doing so again. When I him why, he said becauso ho had taken hun dreds of millions of surplus out of the treas- ury and had left nothing oxcopt money to redeom cortain pledges mado—to recderm cor tamn obligations in existen, “You don't think the p in his party has stolen you!" I inquired $0, no; O, no,” he replied paid out for one thing and tho and now we have no surplus. “It took me,'" said tho sonator, who 18 a puolic spirited man, “about fiva+ minutes to convert thut man—but he wouldn't acknowl edge it, I asked him if he knew when the money was paid out or where it went, and he suid lie did not, he only knew that u large surplus had vanished, [ then told him that when President Harrison came into the white house and a republican congress took hold they found that democratic adminis. tration had for years used to pay honest claims against “the government. T'hey had not appropriated cnough money to run the government honestly. Tuey had appropri ated millions less every year than were noc: oessary to pay pensions or carry tho mails and run the postoftices. Men who had for youars' boen asking payment for work " done the government ~ could not get their pay. The democrats wanted to vile up a surplus at the expense of honest persons for the purpose of prejudicing the country rainst our tarift laws, They wanted to show that we were hoarding upa surplus and making times hard t collecting useless and unjust taxes from the peoplo, Times wers hard. Tne groat surplus had contracted the circulating medinm. ) president wo now have was confronted with a sorious problem. A panic was upon us which began to threaton disastes A vear ago it looked vory bad indeed. There must be more money in_circulation. The demo- ats had been bhowling about the surplus, nd the republicans had demanded that the honest debts f the people againsy the gov- ernment be paid. - So the prosident directod that the surplus be paid out to those who had just claims. Now was tie time for the relief. This was the moment for the govern- ment to come to the rescue of the people, “If we owed the soldiers pensions and had aws promising them pensions, they must be paid, and this was the timo wheu a panic could be averted by disbursements. The sur- plus vanished. Bt the people were saved from a financial disaster which had for yea been gathering by virtue of aniggardly hnan- 1 policy of the” demoerats in pow have not the surplus, it is true, but we have paid a lot of our dents, We have entorced the laws. We have saved our i neial in- stitutions. ~ If it had been necessary we would have boen justified in_actually giving away the surplus to accomplish what we did for the business interests. But not a dollar was squandered, not a penny thrown away. Itis fortunate that we have uo surplus. Now, don’t you thiuk 50! Wasmisatoy Bureaw or Tite Bes, } ept. o respondont argument s0 askod sident or any one those millions, 4o “It has other beon thing, 1Xx-Congressman Henry Clay Evans . of Chat oga, Tenn., bas been in" town during this week, divect from Willett's Point, Now York. and elsewhere, and nas been sty ng the much discussed question of coast de- fenses. Hesays: “We are notso bad off as wo think in the matter of defeuses along our eastern coast. I do not see how it would be possibio for a vessel o enter the New York harbor if wo wauted to keepit out, no matter how strong it was. We have a mortar system by which we cau fire a fifteon inch stenl ball'a couple of miles high and crop it on the deck of a man-of-warut a distance of two miles with great accuracy. Such a missle would go down through a vessel no matter how many inches decp its steel might ve luid. Our harvors are being laid with dynamite torpedocs, so_that we could blow ub anything that might approach within miles of us. With our cruisesr and mortars, dynamite guns, saudies and defesses gen erally, we are as nearly impregnable now as auy nation on carth. An ofd chief of a division in one of the ex- cutive departments said today: “Fewer women are being appointed to positions in the departments here now than cver before, Lasked him why, and he continued: *I'his decrease of fomale appofntments bogan und President Cleveland and has no possible con- nection with politics. A woman can and will if sho wishes to, sit down at a dosk and do al most any kind of clerical work better and, do more of it thana man. But she won't, ex- copt in rare instances. A man can bo worked ywhere, He can bo assigned from one place to another; he can bo placed upon com missions, or sent out on tho road, or be al- lotted to all sorts of work on a moment’s no- tice and ne seldom complains. This carnot bo done with & woman. She maust be put at one sortof work and kept there, except in oxceptional cases. A man is generally in health, a woman not. A man asks for pro- motion on his merits; a woman demands pro- motion as a right and if refused complains that is because she is 1 woman. 1 “There are many kinds of work a woman can not be given to do. It is not proper. o aro many men who do not want to in a room iwith women, from ono cause and they aro not’ cranks. Again, women tell secrots when they find them i their work, and somo important matters affecting tho interests of the governmant have £otten out through thom, Ido not say that all women are this way, but enough of them are to make their selection for allaround clerical work dubtous.” A plan is now being perfected to aid in a practical realization of Secrotary Blaine's hope ot extending our trade outhward, While the benelits of this trade are manifest the trouble has been merchants to actually embark in it. nts of South Americans aro little understood. Goods sent south aro littie adapted to the climate and haoits of the peopie wno are expected to buy them. W. A. Tisdel of the Latin-Awmerican department of the Columbian exposition, who knows South America by heart, is doveloping aplan for the guidance of morchauts who ship southward. It contomplates socuring from all the lond- ing markets of South and Contral America samples of the clothing, hats, shoes, ete., which the people wear, the household goods which they use and all articles which are commonly” used. Such a collection would afford our morchauts ready meaus of know- ing what kind of gcods were wanted, At present our hat makers 1nsist on shipping to South America hats which are fashionable in this country, but which are wholly un- suited to the south. The shoes shipped there are too narrow in the toe. Our cotten and woolens are foided by the yard, although South Americans use tho metre insteaa of the vard nd cannot get accustomed to the yard. Packages are shipped without any ro- kaad to the peculinr transportations of South America. Much of tho carrying is done by Tndians or mules over mountains. A mule car 0 pounds in two packages of 12 pounds each. An Indian cavries 125 pounds, but packagos from the United States erally run from 500 to 1,000 in weight and are stranded because the Indian and mule ser- uice of the mountains cannot handle towsm. P. 8, H, wen BUNCO - MAN rULLED, Arrest of a Slick Swindler York City. Nuw Youk, Sept. 27.—Tnomas O'Brien, an all-around crook and confi man, known the world over, and the associate of *Hungry Joe,” the prince of bunco w I | vested last night by two of Tuspactor Byrne's detectives on wurrants issued at tho nstarce ot District Attorney Andrew Ham Albany county T'he warvant O'Brien with robbing a wealthy Albany of $10,000 in @ game year and a half ago. a in New euce st chargos citizen of | about a | bunco | IT O'Brien and Georgo at that timo in_Albany acquaiutance of the victim, whose name withheld, ana invited him to inspect somo goods in 'his apartments. A gamo was in brogress. 'Tho vietim took a haud, and was induced to be would win §10,000, by tho turn of o card. I i v him play un pro $10,000. The victim left the house, drew §10,000 1rom the baak, und returned. No soonor uad he | euterod tho roowa than the co knocked him down, robbed hi Post escanod to Amor traco of O'Brieu was lost uutil yestorday. Post were operating O'Brien made th eve b RELIEF CONMISSION REPORT. Ho was picked up unconscions and to the hospital. Fahrer lived oy a | farm vear Cheney. ~ Ho was a momber of the Bennett Grand Army of the Republic y and the family being in destitite « sta s tho Grand Army will take charg. the romains. The futerment will take pia at Bennett out. taken for Ne- | Full Text of the Disbursements braska's Tndigent. murder IN EVERY RESPECT. Tho Hutehinson hearing tomorrow. Governor Thayer tho attornays for Murderer Noal, wl him pardoned for his erimo, and'if th not be done to have his sentence Mrs, Fleming her of Governor fog of West Virginia, is the guost o ato Treasuror Hill ussen of Minnoapolis solocted as the instruotor of the known as the Lincoln turnverein Tue frs. C. L, Hall, corresponding , 3 inoutices that the convention of the Ber, |—The following is the roport of Rev. | oi'the 1omo for tae Iriondless will b Luther P. Ludden on the work done for the | in Lincoln, Wednesday anda Thursday roliof of indigont farmers winter and | boeLiand 1o, Tho session will bo sring, the report being completed last oven- | the Iirst Cougrogational church bog spring, the report being completed last oven- | (46, TSt COUREORAL ik Juck Wilson, whoso burglar tools I'0 the Mombers of the Ne confiseated by the police about n yew Uet Gommisslan: Gentlomon ago, has arrived in the city and will bogin submit the following summary action in roplovin to tocovor them. Juck h Total recolpts for the montli of Febe concluded that hio has as good o right to | Fuiry tools as the gamblers have to theirs and will Total receipts | try tho virtuo of a replovin March Mr. Harry Chaffee il recolnts or o month of Aprii Pringle; both of this city LR g2 terday by dustice Brown pes for the month of Jun L VUBLICe; Browr stopson of Hon. 1. I bride is the accomplished Mr. A, W, Gale ity Tho fivst party and reception of tho 1 ant Hour elub will probably bs held Thank giving evoning. The following oficers ha been elected : ~ Prosidont, C. 1, Richter; vi president, Harvy S. Frooman ; secrotary, W Morton Siith; Charles L. I3 master of cero . Zehrune: oxc tive committee, S. T.'St. John, C. D, Muile and Frauk L, Aathaway - B BOOKS. IS COMPLETE will liston tom © Dolay Caused by the Cor Bills « 1 Ttems— Lincoln News Notes of of eral has Intorest. Lixcory, Neb,, Sept. 27— [Special to raskn State Ro- 1 heg leave to of work d 8 50,047 for the month of 108 nd Miss | wore married ves Mr. Chaffee Rogg stop: Total r Total ¢ The dishirsements are a8 follows: Fobruary Marc April Mily Juno Tuly Augist Supteniber, o this $ 10,170 B0 Balance on land to duto 8 24 There remains vou to be pald bills amounting toa little over $00). This delay is caused by tho fuet thit the bills had to he returned foi corrections and havoe not yet been presented inpropur shipe We linve filed with tho secretary of state, as required by law, 41661 individual recoipts for provision disteibuted and 13,662 individual celpts for grain distributed for seed The commission distributed the’ following amounts of srain Wihieat, 57,606 bushels and 8,445 Diishels and 15 pounds; i 15, 1277 bushels and 8 PULALOeS, 6,650 Dushels und I8 pounds. Of the' wbove the following were donated, the committee pavinz the freidhit: Wheat, 1200 busticls; corn, $i30 bushels; oats, 98 Bushels. NEW Wa havo just recoived the third voluma of the “Meraoirs of the Prince do Talloyrand, edited, with a profaco and notes, by tho D de Broglic of the Fronch Academy, trins lated by Mrs. Angus Hall; with an introduc tion by the Hon. Whitelaw Reid, American minister in Paris.”” The mass of historical information contained in this work and tho secret correspond rod through its 124 pagos, rendor it of inestimab 10 1o all lovers of bistory. 1n this volume will bo found some intensely interesting facts an ushols. .- i : bv (he | incidents concerning the congress of Vienna, from one of sowing and using tho market | SUCh an important event in shaping tho des prico as given by our dealers, wo have the | tinies of the countries affectad by the ucts of following results: tho congress, The sccond restoration and Cash vaiuo ar Talleyrand’s eloquent and forcoful roply to ‘fj‘-'m*l' his accusers respecting tho murder of the Wiicat): eI b Due d'lnghein form the second division AR 6o S 1 of tnis remsrkablo work. The exciting Barloy.. | revolution of 1550 and its cffect on all Europo Oats aro graphically relatod in_the last portion of Potatoes %0 1 the memoirs of the great diplomat. 1t is illus- | trated with three excellont portraits of Tal and copious oxplanatory foot Hotes ader 1 understandingg the exict meaning of the text. No student of history an afford Lo be without these memoirs. Put lished by G. P Patnan's S T and 2 I West Piventy-third stroet, York, and for sale by Cliase & Bdd i, Under the title of *“Thd’ Yoing Bn 5 Williaw 11 of Germany,” Havold Froderie familics recelved more froquentiy has produced a very' readablo charactor- An itemized financial exhibit’ for each | sketeh of the present ‘ruler of the German month is herewith appended, N empire, ything regarding a descendant of LrRoOra e LA DR O anaral Manavor Sl g Hohenzollerns, who, s the author re & - . “have in our day revivified and popu I JOLNI SN0 OB T ths monarchical iaca, not only in Among the divorces granted yesterday by uy, but to a_considerablo extent el Judko Field was that in which “Mrs. Rosetta | whore throughout Burope,” cannot fai! to bo Hooker, recently of New Jersey, tfigured as | of keen intorest to evers Student of contemn tne plaintiff. Mrs. Hooker toid his honor ' porary history. But another and still moro that fifteen years ago sho was married to | potent reason why the life of this young Me. John Hookor at Jersey City, N. J., and | monarch is espocially worthy of study'is tho although he is a pilot on ono of the vessels in | fact that he is by far the most intelletal of v York bay at a salary of $125 per month, | his royal race. This is what his biographer still he has failed to purchaso for her the | says of him: ~Withal cou ous, ente comforts of life. Mrs. Hooker got her | prising, ambitious, hot headed, but with divorce. heart of gold, sympathetic in the highest do- eorgo E. Brown was the next applicaut | greo, impulsive,spirited, vivacious in enarac- for a decree. Ho said that his wife had loft | ter und gifted with a thlont for repartoc in him aftor living with him only two years. Ho | conversation. e adores the army by which was given u divorce he is idolized in return. He has known how, Charles £2. Lansing, formerly of New York | despite his extreme youth, to win popularity stato, asks for a divorce from his wife, Etta. | in all classes of society. Ho is hiehly edu- He gives the same grounds —desertion. cated, well read, busies his wind wiih pro- The next diyorce case is remarkablo for | jocts for the welfare gf b a the fact that the principals have resided 1u | o sturiKing Keonioss of pere Gr evo Lincoln a number of years. They ave Oflicer | thing relating to politics,” This work would Keane and wife. 'The poncemiun avetares | sk mvory suitablo wift to prosent to a boy. that he is more entitled 10 a divorce than his | Publishea by G. 1. Patnam & Sons, Now wife. Ho declares that sheisan habitual | York, and for sulo by Chase & Eddy. drunkard. That she is in the habit of carry- |~ Wo'have just recoived tho nincteenth vol- ing a bottle of whisky and getting so drunk | yme of o Awmerican State Reports,” con- that she would lie on the floor incapable of | taining the cases of goneral value and author- caving for hersclf or children. That she [ ity subsequent to those contained in tho uses vile languago in the proseuce of her | Ay n Decisions” and the “American children. Jeports,” decided in the courts of last ve of the sévoral states, sclected, veported annotated by A. C. Frooman and_the ass cinte oditors of the “American_Decisions, and published by Baveroft-Whitney co pany, San Francisco, Cal. This is a ver valuabie book to lawyers; in fact it would | difticult v overestimate its utility to the at- torney with large practice. ‘Ttiose reports are so well known by the legal fratornity, for whoso uso they ure principally publisficd, that it is quite unnecessary to enlargo upon their merits and reliability. Much caro has been paid to the typography of this volumo and it reficets great crodit on tho publishe E. P. Powell has contributed to the litera- turo of the day seventoen discourses, which have been bound together under tho title of “Liberty and Life” and in attractive form by Charles H. Kerr & Co. of Chicago. Mr. Powell assumes that “evolution has brought us face to faco with new views of 1ifo and of our responsibility to the finality of the animal kingdon, and ‘inheritor ternal evolution of orwanic and functio power, aud 1hat we must recast onr views of sin altogether.” He bolds that sin s not to be considerod” as a personal affront to the Croator, but & course of action that degrades ourselyes in cither body or mind, and that tonds to degeneration, and that liborty is not a power to act as we choose, but to live i fullest accord with Iim “in_ Whom we Ity and move and have onr being.” o offers the hoois 10 theso who desire only that liberty which browtens and intensifies oxistence, “alicheline’ is the titlo of ono of the la. tost novols of the new French school. It is ty Heetor Malot, and s published for tho first time in this'country by Donohue, Hoen- neberey & Co., of Chicago, Tha story is much bottor than its class. To be suro, there 1s an unpleasant glimpse of the forbid- den fu the opening cnapters, but it may bo aid for the credit of the author that this ono glimpse is necossary for the suceoss of the story, and that it iy revealed with so much dolicicy that the reader turns from it with no disagreoable impressions. The story of “Micholine” is a strong ono. It deals en- tiroly with the love of & mother for an itlegit- imate daughter, and the portrait of Germain, wn by the author, is one of the best hins been attompted, Homo Lifo on an Ostrich Farm,” by Aunio Martin, is an interosting work aud thoro s not a'aull page in it The author's stylo is refined, and thore are muany graphio and picturesquo bits of description Seattored throughout the book, Her pictures of farm lite ave admirablo and she fascinates tho reudor ns ho wades deeper into the story, laying tho book down with a sigh of rogrot at its conclusion. The mako up of the hook 15 oxcollent and the illustrations are above the Publishied 1. by Appleton 45 por orn, oy, 10818 pounds; Total . & Tn this aceonnting none of the Supplios cetved or distributed pror to the passage the lnw the comruission are ineluded Nearly $100,00) worth of grain and provisions and clothing was thus distribut iy account of the large amount of gar- is distributed. » shows that four cived sunplivs while the other threo ont of eve ere of provisions but ty ATTEMPTED MURDER, Rudolph Bertzet, a Itussian liviag noar tho fair grounds, went before Justice Cochran yesterday afternoon and swore out a warrant for the arrest of a wan by the name of Scott, charging him with an attempt upon his lifo, the weapon used being a knife. The two aro neighbors and the trouble yesterday is tho outgrowth of a quarrel dating back several days. Scott took Bertzov's cattle up yoster- aay and tho latter sued for possession After tho trial Bertzet allogos thau Scolt rushed at him with an open kuifo and tho complainant saved bis iife by grappling with him, BURNED 1O THE GROUND, At 5:45 yestorday aitornoon an alarm of fivo was sent in from Sixtceath and Yoealand avenue in Belmont addition, North Lincolu, the residenco of C. B. Necly being ou firo. The chomical engine and the hook and ladder trucks from the O street house went out, but the distance was s0 gl t that when they reached the scene the house was in ashes Allof the household goods were taken from the building, but the house being totally con- | sumed, the loss is quito heavy. Tho fire ginated through carelessness 1o handling a gasoline stove. LOPPING OFF EXPEN The county commissioners in conjunction with the couty attorney have been lopping off illegal und unauthiorized oxpendituros. Among theso may bo mentioned tho dispens: ing with the sorvices of a deputy county at torney, which the logal adviser of the com missioners last year claimed was autnorized by law, but which was not; tho cutting orf of volico officers’ fees in felony cases bound over to disteict court, and tho rofusal to allow n fees from the ofiice of tho elork of dis- trict court whose clerks drew double pay as bailiffs The commissioners have also refused to pay jurymen and witnesses in_coroner's i quests, not because it was not just, but be cause thore was 0o law authorizing tho ex- penditure. WOMAN'S QUEER STORY y voung woman, Innalady L block, lnid ' griovance before this morning. It appears husband have soparated and Ilast night ho called her outside of her voom and with the aid of a man_ who represente himselt to be un ofticer, compelled her to sign a puper giving him unconditional froe. dom with nodemand for alimony. The will bo investigated CHLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTER, Tho meeting of the republican county cen tral committeo was o lively and enthusiastic | one.Very encouraging roports camo in from | SXCullent s U tho counicy Rracingis, Aftutgarapresontation fiie aoi81, 8 and’sBond st New York was present, Plans for the campiaign wore “Tales From Town Top is tho title of esonted and treoly discussed und the “full | o pollogtion of stories, posms and wittivisms culled from the pages of the New York so- foro U committoo i through (hom veach | gUeg franLLlg Paaes oL 0" Ny Vork ao, tho votors of this county. iTho committoo | T IPHETY bilchors t lssuo. this. publl Wil meek avars Nawsday BIEhi | ton quarterly and this little volume is the DIED FROM His INJURIES. it al numbe here are fifty prose and po- Henry IPutirer died yostor aftornoon at | «tic selections all of moro or loss werit and St. Elizabeth's hospital, after’ lving uncon- | asthe assortment is very varica this now scious for five days, Monday whilo ariving | puiodical deserves a liberal patronage. 1Pub- down the hill at Twenty-seventh and South | | shed by Town Topics Publishing company, streets his Leam ran away and he was thrown | New York issued A com of an st O st the chief of poiic that she and Le As « that his case — Highest of all in Leavening Power.-—Latest U. S. Gov't Report,