Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1891, Page 4

BEE. Eorron, DAILY ¥ ROSEWATER THE NING. PUBLI v}H D . EVERY MOI TERME OF SUBSCRIPTION, it funday) One Year. .8 8 00 Yeur Dally Boe (withe Dally and Sunday, One Six months Threo Months Sunday Hee, One Yenr Baturday Hev. One Yeur Weekly Bee, One Year OFFICES Omuha. The Bee Buliding. Fouth Onihin, corner N and »ith Streets. Council i, 12 Penrl Sereot Chicago Office, 317 Chamber of Commerce, New York oo s 1 14 and 1. T ribune Buliding Washington. 513 Fourteenth Street CORRESPONDENCE. munfeations relating to news and tter should be purtnient Al cor editorinl n Editorial 1 BUSINESS L ATl husiness le Le addressed to T} Omaha. Drafts, checks to s made payable to the ore pany. The Bee Publishing Company, Proprieters THE BEE BUILDING tors and should Tee Publishing Company. nd postofiiee orders or of the com- OF CIRCULATION, tary of Tne Ber soleninly Swear e DAILY BER V1501, was as SWORN STATEMENT Btate of Nobr County of Dougi Georgo It Toschuc Pubifshing company, does so that the actual circilation of for the ween ending October £, 2 Sept, ) Wednesday, Sept Thursday, Cet. 1 Friday. Oct. 2 baturday, Oct. Ave: 90 . RGE B TZECNT Eworn 1o Lefore e and subseribed resence this sd day of Uctoter, PeraL: 2 N. P. Notary Public. The growth of the averaze daily elrculation of The Bey. for six years is shown in the fol- Towin® tabie Ago in 501, | T80T 18,701 (24 January February March... April May June July Auguat ! Reptembor 5 Oetober I Novomber 5 . Dec 20 48 18 I8 I8 1% 18 I FOR THE CAMPAIGY. Tn order to give every reader in this state and Town an opportunity to keep posted on progress of the camj in Loth these o5 have declded 1o of e WERKLY for the batunce of this year for TWENTY TS, Send In your orders early. Two dollars will be accopted for a club of ten names. THE BEE PUSLISTING CO. Omauha, Neb. CoroNeL C, R excellent district judge. will make an THE best way to build up Omaha is to give Omuha people your patronage. DOUGLAS county has tax-eaters enough now without township organization, OvVER the open grave of their late leader Irish patriots should forget all their differences and unite all the fac- tions. THE exposition deserves a good at- tendance. It is an Omaha enterprise and depends upon Omaha people for success, TrE people continue to hope the dis- triot judges can see their way clear to order a grand jury to investigate the boodle charg WHEN it comes to looting a bank the Kingston and Philadelphia robbers could give points to the James boys and still pocket the heavy end of the purse. KuEP Judge Post’s manly words be- fore the people. The platform of a can- didate for a judicial office should be the constitution and the law and his oath of office. THE boodle investigation must not be allowed to drag. [t has gone too far for a back-out or whitewash now. The people expect the investigation to be searching und persistent. GOVERNOR THAYER being out of the state for u day the fake special should gotin its deadly work againand put Senator Poynter, president of the sen- ate, in the gubernatorial chair, REGISTRATION days ave Wednesday, October 14; Thursday, October 22; Fri- day and Saturday, October 30 and 31, Everybody must register and only on theso days can they have the privilege. a1 4 ican national central committee, is for Omaha for the national convention if for no other reason than because the Towa republican convention declared in our favor. —_— THE election of Ignoramus McKay of Kansus, » man who had never opened a law book, tobea district judge, did as much to harm the eredit of that state as the rec s and rabid talk of calamity politicians, Z NEBRASKA democrats are a triflo curious to know just what purpose ecan be accomplished by the visit of Black, McAdoo and Bynum, inasmuch as ther 13 a0 democratic state ticket in the field at this election, PERHAPS it Mr. Ballou wero to take the stand again he would remember why he gave Councilman Madsen a bogus chock for $950 as part puyment of the 8500 demanded. Wasn't it $1,000 the thrifty gentleman from the First wanted? THE peoplo of Omaha are glad to see the question of the title to Capitol square in court. The uncertainty rela- tive to tho rights of the school district has prevented the central portion of Omaha from enjoylug much needed school facilities, — WiITH o otary instailed and an office selected and equipped, the Manu- facturers and Consumers’ ussociation is ready for business. It can now direct aggrossive movements all along the line in behaif of the good old doctrine: Patronize home industry —_— sec THREE young New York wmillionaires have concluded to estublish daily uewspapor in Chicago and ure said o have subscribed 750,000 for the project. The name of one of the leaders of the trio is Green fitting under the circumstances, a THE OMAHA DAILY BHK THE SOUTH TO The speaker of the house of repre- | sentatives of the Fifty-second congress will be a southern man. This much may be regarded as settled. The from that section, whom will be chosen. These of Crisp of Georgia and Millin of Two democrats, Springer of and Bynum of Indiana, are tioned as candidates, and i8 also a candidate in the southwest, but as the situation now rs th is absolutely no chance for either of these. The real fight will be between Mills and Crisp, with the probabilities in favor of the former, but if the contest shall be as hot and bitter as now likely Me- Millin may carry off the pr Hut in any event a southern man will preside over the next house of rep- resentatives, and 8o far as results concerned it will make precious little difference which one of the ecandidate from that section is elected to the tion, Either of them can be fully d pended upon o organize the house in the interest of every policy for which the democracy of the south contends, A majority of the of th house will have for their cha south- orn men and the best committees will have majority of southern demo- crats on them. The representatives of northeri democracy of course cannot bo ignored and they will doubtless be given a few places of responsibility by way of keoping them but th positions of greatest power and the op- portunities for making political prestige wiil be gathered in by the democrats of the south. This has been the uniform practice, and no departure from it will be tolerated by the dominant wing of the democratic party, When Mr. Carlisle was first chosen speaker his disposition was to deal generously with northern democrats, but he was not permitted to do so, and in order to maintain his standing with the southern wing of the purty he found it nec to give nearly all the best places to the repre sentatives from that section. There will be bargaining in the coming contest, but it will chiefly with the men from the south. Northern dem- ocrats, as heretofore, will be given what remuins over after their southern brethren have been satisfac- torily provided for. The democratic party continues tobe controlled from the south, and the wishes and demands of that section of it are paramount. [t true that the southern democrats have a claim to this domination in the fact that they have the abiest men in the party, but it is a question for northern voters to consider whether it isdesirable to have their interests and welfare com- mitted to the care of men whose senti ments, aims and aspirations are purely sectional. * We shall soon have another proof of this in the organization of the houso of representatives, and in the course of that body regurding national questions. £ THE FRONT. oare three one of Mills Me- northern Tllinois men- there candidates aro Pexns, Tennessec. appe seems are pos committees me a good natured, ssary is COUNCILMEN-AT-LARGE. The nine councilmen that are to be elected by our citizens on the 3d of No- vember are to be voted for at e and must run the gauntlet of our entire vot- ing population. The main object of clecting one-half of the council at large has been to secure a better class of men than arc usually put forward for the po- sition by the ward iicelers and pot house politic It was expected that e nomi ans, ch party would ato the very best men that could be induced to serve in the coun- cil regardless of where they lived. Unfortunately for the interests of the city the number of councilmen-at- large has heen fixed to correspond with the number of wards. 'I'he outcome has been that the city convention, instead of selecting the very best material, regard- less of residence, has permitted cach ward to name a candidate, and by the trafficking that prevails in conventions the candidates who could command the support of a majority of theic own wards wero endorsed by the whole con- vention. Our councilmen-at-large have thus been made out of the inferior timber from which each ward caucus makes its choice, and the object of the law has been frustrated com- pletely It true that the voters at large have in several instances defeated the most obnoxious ward candidates and elected two or three men from one ward. The fact is, however, that the geneval average of our councilmen rgo has been composed of no better material than the ward councilmen, and whilo the citizens had theiv choice of the best on each party ticket there were no hest men to pick from. It was simply a Hob- son’s choice. The prevailing practice of allowing oach ward to name one ndidate no matter how incompotent or disreputa- ble he may be, should bo broken up, snd the best men should be placed on the ticket regurdless of the wards in which they live. Each ward hus its own rep- resentative in the councii and the councilmen-at-large should represent the whole city, and not merely the pre cinet where his home is located. Un- less this is done, tax paying citizens regardless of party will be compelled to repudinte the work of the conventions, and putin the field a ticket for coun- cilmen-at-large that will be composed of men of integrity and capacity who will transact the business of the city without scheming to enrich themselves at the expense of the people. is IMMIGRATION LEGISLATION. Senator Chundler, chairman of the senate committee on immigaation, some time ago propounded some questions to the public with a view to ascertaining whether the next congress should enaet further legislation vestricting immigea- tion to the United States, Although the law, as it now stunds, appears to be working very satisfactorily, information comes from Washington that seve. amendments to the immigration law have prepared for presenta- tion to congress, and that there is no doubt the question will be brought up oarly in the session, It iu stated that Senator Chandler has received a great number of replies to his questions, and it is understood that he and the other members of his committes, which had been which seems altogether | authority to continue its labors durin tho rocoss of congress, will examine | these replies and will draw from them, as well as from direct personal investigation and the previous reports of congressional committees, the knowl- ry for the preparation of o comprehensive measure to be submitted edgo necessd to congr One requirement that is seon to be demanded is provision for the proper in- spection of the Kuropean immigrants that come into the country through Canada. It is stated that large num- bers of them have come in that way this year, and among them nave been many who would not have been allowed to enter the country through our ports. Some difficulty is likely to be found in devising plan for fully guarding the line of our northern fron- tier, but obviously something should be done to prevent objectionable persons coming into the United States through Canad It is thought that more strin- gent provisions are necessary for the ex- lusicn of paupers, felons, imbeciles a assisted immigrants, but there is reaily very little ground for fault-finding with theoperation of the existing law with ve- spect to these classes, The testimony of the immigration commissioners is that of more "than 25,000 arrivals at Philadelphia during the last fiscal year there was not found a single violation of the law, and that while doubtless some of the classes subject to oxclusion sue- rded in getting in at New York, and perhaps other ports, the number was so small as not to be at all serious. 1t also thought that more stringent pro- necessary for the of contract labor immi- of whom, it said, the committee has ascertained that from 10,000 to 20,000 have arrived at our ports since the beginning of the year. If it beu fuct, as rapre- sented, that there are agents of corpo tions abrond contracting for labor there can be no question as to the necessity of providing more stringent regulations for the exclusion of this class of immigrant. The senate committee has received numerous suggestions of methods for restricting immigration, but it is note- worthy that there is a marked abatement of the demand for legislation that would put a stop to it altogether. There still a few who 3 would be the wiser policy, but they are mot proclaiming their opinion very loudly in the face of the overwhelming sentiment that this country cannot afford, for any reason, to close its ports against the worthy people of other lands who come here in good faith to make homes for themselv A PROMINENT citizen desires through THE BEE to eall attention to excessive vater rates charged to private consum- ersin the city of Omaha as compared with cities of equal or less population. There is no doubt that this complaint is well grounded. The question is what can or should be done to procure a re- duction of water rents, The charter which was granted in 1881, when this city had only 80,000 population fixed tho rates which the water company. may be permitted to charge to private consumers, and those rates have pre- vailed ever since. The company still has a twelve-year contract with the city, and unless that contract is violated by it the city has no remedy. We do, how- ever, believe that it would be to the interest of the company to adjust its rates to the scale that prevails in Kan- sas City, St. Paul or Denver. They would certainly make up the difference of the decrease by a material increase in the number of patrons. I 15 announced that an organization of tin plate maunufacturers and dealers has been effected, with the object of ae- quiring reliable information vespecting the progress and development of the manufacture of tin plate, and to watch legislation affecting the interests of con- sumers. This is the first important movemont in evidence of the great in- terest that is being taken in the estab- lishment of the tin industr in the United States, and it is very significant that so many as 300 firms show.d ve represented in the association. No other industry in this country grew so rapidly as this has done, and its development from this time forward promises to be phenom- enal. In this respect, at least, the Mc- Kinley bill is alveady most completely vindicated, is a is visions clusion grants, are ex- ave Tue annual convention of the Iowa state farmers’ alliance next week promises to be of unusual interest. The contest between the radical and con- servative elements in the organization is certain to be renewed, and the result will determine whether the alliance is to continue on the lines it has thus far pur- sued and thus depart wholly from its original purpose. The conservatives have hitherto been victorious, but they have u harder fight on hand now than ever hefore, and the most sincere iriends of the alliance are apprehensive. It is to be hoped their fears will prove to be un- founded, for the alliance will cease to be a power in the interest of the farmers the moment it becomes u political ma chine to be operated by demagogues for their personal advantage. OMAIIA must bestir herself and get overything in readiness for the repub- lican national comraittee meeting which will be held November 19th 21st. Wo have a lictle over one month in which to organize for the campaign. Minneapolic. has awakened from her lethargy enough to name a committeo and raise a guarantee fund of $50,000. Omaha has everything in her favor, and all that is now needed is to show the committes that she is in earnest and can accommodate the delegates and their friends. or a ELLER, the new democratic nominee for district judge, learued his law in L. W. Osborn’s oftice, He is better known us a politiciun than lawyer and is not as good a lawyer as Osborn which is equiv alent to saying that heis not quali- fied for a district judgeship. ralking Out of Megting. Chicago Inter-Ocean. A volunteer correspondent writing from Lincoln, Nev, to the New York Times about tho 1ate Neoraska democratic convention's treo silver plank, iusists that the declaration was forced upon the committee on resolutivns by Cungressman Bryao of Lincoln, and that the reul sentiment of the people is not thus nd | : FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1801. expressed. Allof which means that tho | Cleveland demotirats of Nebraska have been offended and anttiganized, and the difficulty of getting the party together in the national convention of {40 (s mado so much tho greater. —r———— Germans in America. Ko #s City Times In view of the Vast Teutonfe immigration | to these shores and its value to the republica | colooration of thd' landing of the first Gor- | mans Js an event of almost as much signifi | cance as the glorions Fourth itself. Ameri | cars are prectically a product of mixing the | peonles of Germany and the United Kingdom. | Germans have takén hotd of every avocation. They aro favmers, merchants, railroad men, lawyors and doctors. Their industry and disciplino bave counted in overy stato and no part of our popuiation has done more to up bold law and decency. pecibolt RN Prejudice Stronger Than Reason. Kansas City Time-, More blood has been spilled 1a the defense of orinions than for the protection of prop erty and lives. A trial for heresy attracts more attention than would a lawsuit involv ing millions of dollars. Noighbors will re main porsonally on good terms while a jury decides which shall possess a disputed piece of property, but let them wet inton heated political or theological discussion and an en- mity follows which frequently breaks up further associations. Prejudice is stronger than reasc -~ The Teansmississippi Congress. Philadelphia Iecord. The autumnal session of the transmissis sippi congress will b held in Omaha on Oc tober 19. It 1s a sectional gathering in the geographical but not in the offonsive sonse of tho phrase, and the fact that it finds a mis sion serves to show how great a country has £rown up 1u the region beyond the “Father of Waters"—a region which eveu in the rocollection of men scarcely past the merid- ian of life was mainly shared between the aborigine and the bison, gt N Utah and statehood. Washunaton Post. Utah's chances of statehood are not im- proving at a very rapid pace. The able com- missioners who have boen placed in chargo of her domestic morals inform us that the polygamous old gentlomen of that territory are not sufficiently cured of their bad habits yet to bo admitted into tho union family. But it s her politics that ails Utah just now' a good deal more than her polygamy. gl The Progressive G, O. M. St. Paul Globe, Gladstone has about caught up with Thomas Jefferson. That is a good deal to say for any English statesman. His gray matter is in full play. POINTS ON STATE POLITICS, Sutton Advertiser: Judge Post's record is spotless and needs no defenso; better yet he was nominated by the Reese influence, which was opposed to Cobb. Gothenburg Indopendent: Those demo erats who, since the declination of Broady, tho nominee for supreme judge, endorse Ed- gerton, are not doing so bocause they endorse the principles of the third party, but because of their hatred for republicans. They nave no love for thealliance party, but think it will down tho republicans and thavs what they are after. Tekamah Burtonian: The calamity organs that are endeavoring to lio Judge A. M. Post into an allance with. corporations and rail- ronds are either ienorant or they wilfully ignore the facts in tho case. You fellows who are inclined to be misled by theso org shovld investigate the vote and see whether the railroad faction which followed Cobb at first or the anti-monop faction which fol- lowed Reese at first cast the ballots that nominated Post. Holdvege Citizen: The more peoplo find out about Judge Iost the better the nomina- tion seems to suit. Judge Poston the su premo bench would bo an houor to the state, und sustain the high reputation it has not in the past. His personal character is abovo reproach, while bis career on the bench has shown him to be an upright iudge who has not the slightest taint about him. That nhe has a high appreciation of the offica ho as " pires to may be seen in his speech of accopt- ance when he says that the constitution and law and tke oath of ofice that he tukes should be the platform of *he candidate for judicial oftice. Grand Island Independen the democratic state central cures the election of Post. A good many democrats will not vote atall. A largo por- tion of thon will work and vote for Post and very few will join the Edgerton crowd. The seusible men as a general thing are ashamed of the idea, to disgrace tho highest court by making this thivd rate pettifogger a member of it. And we are convinced that even many allionco men will not vote for him. The great victory of the democrats, which the en- thusiasts of the late democratic state con. vention propliesied, has already dissolved it self into thin air, as we preaicted it would, and Edgerton will be defeated by a two thiras majority for Post. Romember this our prediction, and sce whother it will be real- ized or not. Fremont Tribuno: The action of committee se- For nine years Post has sat upon the aistrict bench in this county, and during this time hundreds of our citizens have been in his court, either as wit nesses, litigauts or spectators, and their ad miration for the man and the judge has al most invaviably been won. He commands universal respect for his dignified vet affable vearing, his clear impartility in the admin- istration of justico vetweon plaintiffs and de fendants, and, not the least of all, his prompt and rapid disoatch of business. No juage in Nobraska has a greater capacity for court work than he and Dodge county taxpayers have learned to appreciate this consideration on his part for their burdens. Judge Post has never permitted protonged sessions of nis court to entail expunse and taxation upoun the peaple. Columbus Tolegram (dem.): The decision of the democratic atate central commiiteo ot to mominate ®.eandidate for supreme judgo was ovidently in the interest of Edgertou, the independent candidate. Many of the committes arg aaid to have openly d clared it to be their iatention to support the South Omaha candidate, The Telogram still thinks that it is suieidal poliey for the party to neglect to nomindté’ a candidate und thus seek to keep up its odganization, but it will ouly be temporary 4nd the party may como out ull right in theedll. As it Is, democrats are now free to exeréiih their choice between Post and E.igerton, ifid this will not be dis tasteful to wost of (the democrats u Platt county. Some of them will vote for Edgor- ton, while more will, out of local pride and Rood feeling for Post, cast their ballots for the republican candidate. KFor once the Telogram believes that the haughty repub. lican party of Nebraska has fouud its match, as far as the number of votes go. As for Plawte county, 1t will give Post a large ma- jority, Russia Has Wheat for Export. Persisnurg, Oct. 8.—I¢ 1s officially an- nounced here that the government has no in tention of prohiblting the exportation of wheat, of wnich Russia isstill 1 a position 10 send 200,000,000 pounds abroad, B — - Tin Plate Men Organizo. New Yous, Oct. 8.-~Three hundred firins ropresenting the tin plate trade, mapufac turers and consumers, wera reprosented yos torday at a meeting whon tha Association of Tin Plate Consumers of the United States was organized. Tho objectiof the organization i3 the acquirement of reliabio information re- specting the progress aud development ot the manufacture of tin plate and to watch legis: ation affecting the interosts of consumers, - MISSED SEEING THE HOLY COAT. A Chicago Pilgeim to Troves Thrown into Jail. York, Oct. S.—Herr Peter Heil ot to Treves 10 seo tho holy coat thero four weeks without Nrw Chicago went and romained ing it much 1o tell about their experience in the old cathedral town as will Herr Peter. On the first day’s exposureof the holy coat, Horr Heil stood in the crowd beforo the ¢ thedral, happy in the belief that ho would be ono of the worshipers at tho historic shrine, “There was a good deal of pushing and pulling in the crowd and Herr Heil was driven into quite violent contact with a young woman of Treves, On horarm was a gold bracelet. The young woman screamed hysterically When a policeman appeared beforo her, in ant of some bettor excuse of the distarb- ance, she said Herr Heil had tried to steal ler bracelet That was enough and Herr Heil was re- woved to the gloom of & police station and searched, In his pocketbook were found sev- eral gold trinkots which he had bought for friends in Chicago. Where did you got these missioner. “Bought th me." “*You stole them. Take him down stairs.’ So Herr Heil went to a prison cell whiie tho police hurried off to nis hotel to examine his trunks. In them they found somoe remark able inatruments, which they at once decided must be burglar tools “This man Heil," they reported, “is un doubtedly an experienced and dangerous crook When asked asked the com them to take them to America to the tools Heil explal that he was employed by Baur & Co., orgi makors, and that the suspicious articlés wer merely instruments for tuning organs, That was regarded as a very transparent falschood and the authoritics made short work of Heil's cuso. The Treves prison opennd its doors and instead of completing his pilgrimage he entered and began pasting paper boxes for the benefit of the municipality. e devoted bimself to this rather clementary industry till about the middle of September. — - NOW IT'S 4 BI Thousand Manu ers to C o aCombine. NEw Yonx, Oct. 8.—Twenty of the leading cigar manufacturers of this city held a meot- ing yesterday in the oftice of T. H. Allen. The object of it was carefully concealed and all informution regarding it was witheld from reporters. It was learnad, however, that the meeting was held to nerfect plans for tho formation of a_ gigantic cigar trust to include all the prominent cigar wanu- facturers in the United States. It is proposed to organizo the trust on the samo lines as the consolida- tion of the five leading cigarette factorie which took placo less than two years ago, Tho moeeting was held in accordance with o call published in the Tobacco Journal, Mr. Allen admitted 10 8 reporter thut the ar manufacturers prosent had agreed to form a comomation which would include ,000 manufacturers of domestic cigars and that they would have an aggrezate capital of £25,000,000. A committee had been ap- pointed and the arrangements were well under way. “Itis a big undertrking,” ho said, “and will require some time to be 'wut on a working oasis, It caunot be called a cigar trust, how- ever, but a combination to decrease the cost of production and to rid the trade of a num- ber of middlemen who go botweon the mauu- facturer and retail dealer sud absorb all the profits there are in the business.” Anothier manufacturer said: “Tho object of this combine is to down the leaf merchants by consolidation of the big manufacturers. We will send our own_buyers to purchase leaf from the plauters. If it is found that the dealers doriand too high a price for Con- necticut leaf, the buyors may go to Amstor. dam aud elsewhere for Samatra wrappers. “This action will bring the native planter to terms.”” The manufacturers of clear Havana cigars will not be included in tne trust. Only domestic goods aro concerned. bination succeeds it will be a_se; the jobbers who are making money bandling the goods for the retail trade. PASSING JESTS, Chicago Tribune: The circulur has aroused the the eniropodists. CLGAR TRUST. Twenty-Five rtur- by “Hold Your Corn Just indignation ot New York Telegram: De Long—Your daugh- ter. sir, hus declined me with thanks. She is 1 know, and says she is in need of ! Couldn’t you get her to roit Free Press: Thero is a printer in wn whose little son inthe publie sehools to follow in nis father's footsteps. Uhe other duy the nutural history cluss was up. What type of n tho teaeher. Minia answered the boy promptly, and then wanted to lick the. touther becauss the racy of the questlon wus questioneds 1is the slave?” fnquired Buffalo € mmercial, Oh, woman, in hours of Uncertain, 'coy. and hard to'please; But seen too oft', familinr with thy tace, We tirst endure, then pity, then cuibrace. “You Bontonby. son you Browning, King & fust as much of i Now. teil mo, what jilted me fifteen ye “Hilted you? 1d it we were enc “Oh, yes: | re ata churceh fa mor. You only all.’ Epoch 1 geaerous soul SThat's 50" Jinglel Te borrow from e spent 5 of it blowing mo off wine."” Co’s Monthiy: tas ever, My was the res rs g0 1othing of the sort." arly wweok?" W Zypsy queen > my DOst custo- cived fale tredtment. aftor “Hicks may be i borrow Hawkins. , but he's rry. lust” night to a bottle 0 COAL 0 Post. Tho cold wave has atlast arrived; Tho fce mun's very sid Tho wind has blow For the conl man’s very FIROM 1CE Chiie somebod Iud Clothier and Furnisher: Junior Partner Look liere, old man, T haven't made my salt ot of tnis concern during the past year, and something has got to be don; Senior Vartner—1I teil you whit you mizht do—withdraw from the irm and go out as one of our traveling i New York Willie—Do you like itk Mr. Staylute? Stuylate—Not why do you sk Willio Slater says you never loave until the cows come hon sun particularly, my littio man; sw York Horald: “There's just an R's dif- ween us," suid Gussie de Lisque to young & Thayer “How s07" “Why, you're impudent and 'ni inpradent.” Deaver Sun: Fiest Bill Col'ector -1 see by the papers that the finanoiil cutlook 15 vory promisiug. 1tstruck me that money was very Second Bill Colloetor—The 1 i promisiug. | haven't unything but promises today wors wre Plghts able to get Hero very Oshorne. He's a Young humor st nd of nine, didn't notiee Brooklyn Cltize comes D Clover. th fuuny man, an oid f Miss Tomax—Why, b all Young Os by without o you at Al yos: he walk Ain't thast funny? R rap JOY, 1 right R, B Walliee The orient’s wealth, The aiamond’s gleam, The search for gold Are but o dream. in Puc Tha lust of power The ereed for gain, Ambition’s thirst All, all are vain Who nolds to these Can never feol “The joyTul thrills I'hat o'er me steal, When Sol has clo: His droopiug lids, And 1 play bear With my two kids, Fow pilgrime, however, will have so | | Cincinnati WASHINGTON GOSSIP, § FouRTERNTH STREET, Wasiixaros, D. C., Oct. 8 Something of a sonsation was created newspaper row today by the announcement that General H. V. Boynton would coase to be the Washington correspondont of the Commorcial Gazotte noxt week of that newspaper would be radically chauged, General Boynton was first connected with the Cincinnati Gazette | in 1854 and has representad it hero ever since, WasiNatox Bunwao or Tie Br, } on when the poli - | taking charge of the consolidated paper when | it absorbed the Commercial a foew years ag | Ho has written a large portion of the editor fal matter for the Commercial Gazette, and by his brilliancy and sterling char acter has made an onviable reputation far and near. He says ho will retain his ofico on Newspaper RRow and continue journalistic work. Thero ara fow men con nected with the press so largely or favorably known to public men vs Boynton, and for docade bie has been regarded as tho dean of tho profession here. In connection with the announcement of General Boynton's rotirement from tho Commercial (fazette, the statement was made and has finally taken the form of typo, that the Commercial Gazette, which, although a ropublican paper, has not published any- thing complime to this administration for some time, would soon demand the nom- ination of Mr. Blaine next year and henco- forth advocate tho_election of ox-Governor Foraker to the United States senate over SenatorJohn Sherman, also that as a_major- ity of tho Commerclal Gazette company’s stock had fallen into the hands of a Cincin nati brewer, who is backed by Jotn R. Mc Lean, proprietor of the Cincinnati Enquiver, a democratic newspaper, and furthor that M Halstead, the old ecditor and present New York corrospondent of the Commercial Ga and “Deacon’ Richard Smith, the old- est of the old proprietors, were to retire from tho concern. 1t is said that Colonel Fred D, Mussey will become General Boynton's suc cessor here, G. L. Souchill, one of the well known mer- chants of Omaha, is in Washington for a day or two on his way east. J. W. Higginbottom was apbointed post masterat Norborne, Me., anda Samuel A Rounds al South Bend, Wash. J. W. Harper was_today appointed post- master at_Higgins, Choyonne county, Neb vico P. T. Higgins, resigned; also S. S. Stowe, nt Gambriel, Scott county, In.: and A. G, Runnion at Gaton, Johnson county, Ta L. S. Wilson of Omaha is at the St. James. P.S. H. TALKS WITH POLITICLANS, Judge A. M. Post, republican nominee for the supreme bench, was in Omaba yesterday. To a reporter Judge Post said: *“The failuro of the democratic central committee to nomi- natea man to take tho place made vacant by the withdrawal of Judge Broady will add a great mar to the republican ticket in Platte county. I believe that more demo crats will vote for me than for Judge Edger ton over the entire state.” Mr. C. J. Phelps of Schuyler, a leading domocratic attorney of Colfax county, was in Omaha, und while talking with o roporter at the Millard said: “Judge Post will ceivo almost the solid democratic vote of Colfax county and of his entire distvist. Ho is an upright judge and a fair minded, henest man. [ have had many a legal fight' beforo tho bar with Judge Post when he used to practice law, and I bave always been on the obposite sidé from him upon political quos- tions that divide the two great pavties, but I tako pleasure in saying that the people who know Judge Post love him for his personal worth and for his abii- ity as a judge. The talk that you may hear about Judge Post bemg n corporation and raiiroad candidate is tho rankest kind of misrepresentation, 1 have known Judge Post for years and [ know that he is as freo from anything of that kind as any man could bo. He'is a man who derides a caso in court according to the law that applies 10 it. Ho recognizes no political party, no friend, no ouemy before the var. It is all & question of law and justico with Judge Post. Tho demo- crats of our district simply scout the idea of voting for such a nonentity as Idgerton. His election would be a disgrace to the stute of Nebraska.” “I have known Judge Post by reputation for several years,” said Henry Pundt, “and know him to be'a good man, and I think [ shail voto for him. Idgerton may be all all vight but I don’t thinic he is the man for the place.” I havon't decided what T will do,” said W. A. Paxton. *'If Broady had_stuck to it we could have elected biui, but T don't like the idea of voting for Post.”” “Will you voto for Edgerton " *“*Uncle Billy” casta with- ering look at the questioner s he exclaimed, “Not by a ——! I'ma democrat!” *{ nave not given the natter much thought,”” said Thomas Kilpatriok, “and am not prepared to say which is the best man, Isdgerton might develop into a good member of tho supreme court, but I don't believo in teying an experiment in such high places. 1 think 1 shall vote for Post us ho scems to bo good man, and from il T can learn about ISdgerton ho is not fitted for the position.” Isauc Glick, a well known democratic poli- tician of Columbus and.a man who knows the situation thoroughly, was i the city to- day and remarked incidentally, in talking of tho situntion, that “‘everybody out that way 1s going to vote for Post."” RAIN DELAYS THRESHING. Discouraging Reports from North Dakota and Minnesota Whentkields. Javestows, N, D., Oct. 8.—Rain has again interfered with the threshing which was bo- gun by & few machines Tuesday and tho weather remains cloudy and is threatening rair. Not one-fourth of tne wheat has been threshed in this county. Tho season has uever been o wet as this in the history of tho state. Usually a crop1s about all threshed from tue shozk by this time and farmers aro plowing. There are over thirty threshing machines in the county and only ono crew of men. Al the others are short banded. Fanco, N. D, Oct. S.-Tho rams again stopped alt ' threshing in this vicinity 1d it will require seve.al days of good dry ing weather bofore machines can be startod again, The outlook for securing the immeuse crop in tho territory north of the main line of the Northern Pacific railroad, 1s bacoming graye. Wk been cold. have, Minn., Oct. .—Tie weathor has About’ one-fifth of tho grain hus been threshed aud about one-fifth has becn stacked. ‘T'he rest stands in the shock, much of it in water, which covers the low lands, The bottoms of many stacks are wet from one to two fect from the standing water. The loss cousequent to tho wet woathor is enormous. The Red river valloy will be seriously maged. Bissakck, N. D., Oct, 8, —-Forty million bushels of wheat is standing in the snock 1n this stato and ramn has beon falling for the past ten davs. Georgo W. Harmon and George H. Walsh, railroad commissioners, arein the city from Ited river valloy, They sity wheat is sprouting and if tho weather keeps wet groat damage will bo done, Burleigh county has 17,000 acros of whaat ulone to thresh and only six machines, mostly horse-power, in operation - Bishep Brooks' Consecration, Bostox, Mas., Oct. 5.—Bishop-elect Phil lips Brooks will be consecrated bishop of Massachusotts next Wednesday at 11 a. m, T'he presiding bishop will be Rt. Rev. John Williws of Conuectieut. Kt. Rev. A. C Potter of New York City will preach tho sermon. A choir of Hfty voices, together with the rogular church quartette, will ren- der the choral part of the sorvice. Admission for both clergy and laiety will be by ticket only At the close of the coremo the visit- ing bishops and other clergy, together with Hishon Brooks, will bo entertained at dinner inth. Vendom by the mcmbers of Lkediocese. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, ol ABSOLUTELY PURE NUST MISLEAD OR DECEIVE, Casos in Which the State Boarl of Health May Act. ATTORNEY GENERAL'S NICE DISTINCTION, Question of Unprofessional Dig- honorable Co duct Discussed in Detail~W hen Physicians May Receive Certificates, Lixcors, Neb, Oct. 8.--|Special to 1 Brr, |—The secrotaries of the State Board o Health havo written to Attorney Hustings asking what constitut fossional or dishonorablo conduct would auttorize the Board of Sec refuse to issue a certificate toa person vlying therofor, Thoe general says Soction 14 of chaptor 35 of the ses 1801, pago 253, providoes ns follows: 1l may rofuse certificates to porsons g unprofessional or dishonorable condu it mAy rovoke cortificntes for ko caus. vided, always, that they have gliven the per sonwn opportunity to bo leard i s or dafonse.” What Is professional or dishonorable ¢ duct on the part of & practitioner of medici 18 4 question n which'the courts appear i wide apart. The sectlon above i copy of the Ilinofs and Minnesota law the same subject. The code of othies as down by medieal assoclutions furnisiies vs 1. i lttle guldance concerning this questi | BUSE ROt Do said that o soclaty of porsons | liave been educatod In the wedjenl or can adont. a code o ethies, and (hat violates any article of that code is unprofessional conduct. and consiuciily shall be refused acertificate by your b 1 The ob) and a of the lnw unc der ation, as 1 take it, is ong other soecu a highor standard (nthe e A pr sion and o oxclude onipiries and o r from the professton. To reauce to inflexible and invariable r what Is or what s not unprofessional Bonorable conduct within the nean intent of the act of 1801, would b tn glgantic proportions, Unprofessional fined by Webster s *mot. nceordin. FUl0s OF proprioties of o profession. ofore, bo sald that the un duct which would aut) 10 to grant . cortifi physician, or in the event one hias been fssued 1o rovoke it, 18 such conduct as 18 Inconsiat n-lnl with the honorable practice of the profes. Slon, In the ¢ Gonora unprg otaries t W iu bis reply ty or con I8 d to th Kto: thin: tate ex ral. Powell vor the State Medieal Examining bourd, decidi at the July term. 1384, by the supre urt of the State of Minnesotu, the court in givi its construction to a section of the stat identieal with section 14 0f our own stat 100k ocension to remark: Wo will add ns our construction of the words rofessional or dishonorablo con | duet, o {00 9, thadt we do not think slature contemplated muttors of onal ethies, but that tho unprofessiozal’ was used convertibly w “dishonorabi The meaning may be oy pressed by using the conjunctive il in placo of the d.sjunetive ‘or," To a greater or less doy \ case of un professional or dishonorable conduct must bo wdddressed to the sound judgment of the b No two cases will be quite simi | tor. I thorefore, couciude i ture 1t by waprofessional or dishon | conduet, such conduct as was dishonorabia and calculated to mislead or deceive. practice in short as should not be induieed by honorable men of any profession or cull i, se of th meroly pro HUTCHINSON MURDER TRIAL, A. L. I'rost continued his presentation of tho Hutchinson caso for the state. He was followed by W. B. Comstock and Judgo Reese for the defense. Mr. Comstock laid particular stress upon the allewed fact that Mrs. Green had wrecked tho old man’s home, robbed him of his money and dethroned his reason. The speech of Judge Reeso wus listened to with great interest, and at one pevioa the pathetic picture he arew caused many of the fominine auditors to vizorously apply their handkorchiafs, whils the uttly daughterof Mrs. Green was lod sobbiug from the room. Mr. Gilkerson for the defense arguod his side ‘of the case in a powerful manuer, dis. secting the evidence, depicting the relations i between the deceased and the defondant, and endeavoring to impress upon the jury that the nccused was insano long beforo ho did the deod and at the time it was Shortly after 11 o'clock County Sneil bogan the closing speech for the stat He marshalled the testimony pro and con, pointod out the weak spots of the defenso, and_contended that when FHutehinsou com: mitted the murder it was while possessed of the faculty of distinguishing betweon right and wrou; Mr. Spell finished his after 3 o'clock, when Judgo Field instructions 10 the jury “T'he caso went to the jury verdict may be cither murder gree, socond degreo, mans) guilty. argument shortly read his t 4 o'clock. The in the first de ughter or not SUPREME COUNT. Court met pursuant to adjournment. Tho following attorneys were admitted o~ prac tice: William D. McHugh, esq., of Dou county, W. . Miles, esq., of Cheyenuo county, The following causes wore argued and sub mitted: Weeping Water Ille Light compuny vs Haldemau: Ittner va Robinson; state ex rol McLernon vs Ickes, on motion 1o advauce; Dailoy vs Kinsler: Second Congre gational church vs Omaha; Canningham vs Fuller; Hamon vs Omaha Horso Railway company; Nebraska National benk vs Logary; ‘Galligher vs Conneli; Omaba vs Jeusen ; German Insurance company vs 1’cn rod: Omaba Auction and Storage company ors. Tho following eauses were continued beck vs Loe; Krissol vs [iday; Stato ex MecLornon vs Ickes, case advanced 10 heard October 20 and relator roqui amend the relation 50 as to show the amount of the bond required of tho respondent by the county commissioners, which he refused to give, and serve tue same on the respond cut on or before October 12, and respondent is required to servo copy of his answer upon relator on or before Octobver 17, Court adjourned to Tuesday, October 1, 1801, at Y o’clock a. m. ODDS AND ENDS, Notarial commissions were issued to tha following persons today from the governor's ofico: T, W. Irion, Butto City; Max Arendt, pencer: David C. Leamer, [, 'M. Graham, Stockvilie; G. B. Chase, Smithficld; A, It Talbot, Lincoln: John P. Maule, Lincoln: J A. McGonage, Palmer: Thomas Bell, I’al- ra, and Henry A. Chamberlin, Rushvillo. Wiiliam Henry, who attempted to raise money by inducing people to number their Lioases as tho carricr service was to bo ex tenaed, and he was seut out as a government agent, was released this morning. Lodiidaitia 1 Germany's Order for Alumin Lockpont, N. Y., Oct. 8,—The German governmout has recently pluced an ordor tho hands of its agents in the United Statos for a largo quantity of aluminum, This or dor calls for oighty-five tous of the motal Tho amount placod in the hands of the agents is 11,000 As yot tho order has uot been uccepted and probably will not be for some time. There are only two companies in this country, tne Cowies Electric smelting nd aluminim compaiy of this oity and the Pittsourg reduction company of Pittsbur Neither can accept tho order or part of it be- cause of o glgantic pawent litigation which s now being waged between them, and the probability is that the German governmont will have Lo wait some time before thoy can securo the metal, This metal will be turaed into buttons, bucklos and_for field purposes such as wira for telegraph and teleptione and cartridge snells, it haviog been proved that aluminum will withstand the corrosivo ac- tion of the new smokeless powder which bhas come into universal use in Europe lately. Baking Powder