Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1891, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY!: OCTOBER THE DATLY BEE. E. ROSEWATER, Enmzon. PUBLISHED MORNING. EVERY TERME '.‘I ‘l'l’(‘l":‘l"'l 1ON without Sunday) One ¥ ear One Yenr $800 10 00 500 15 100 Datly Be Dally and Sunduy Six month Threo Months Sunday Bee. One Yeir Eaturday Bee, One Weekly Bee, One Year. OFFICES Omakia, The Bee Bulld)y Fouth On ahn, copner N and 2th Streets. Councll TilufTa, 12 Penrl Stroct, i hicago Office, 117 Chamber of Commerce, New York, oois 15 14 and 15 Tribune Bullding Washington. 513 Fourteenth Strect CORRESPONDENCE. All copmunications reluting to news and editorial matter should be addressed to the Editorinl Department BUSINESS LETTERS. AlLbusiness lotters and renittances should te nddressed to The Boe Publishing Company, Cmaha. Drafts, checks and postoftice orders @ made puyable to the order of the com- pany. The Bee Publishing Company, Propristors THFE BEE BUILDING SWORN ®1ATEMENT OF CIRCULATION Btato of Nebriska County of Hong George B, Tzschuck - socretiry of TAE BER Pubilshing company. does soloninly swear that the netuul clren on of Tne DAILY BE for the weei ending October 10, 1501, was o follows Bunday Oct 4 Monday. Oct. 5 Tuesday, Uct, 6 Wednesday, Oct. 7 Thursday. Oct. 8 y. Oct. Frida Baturduy, Oct Averago 2 RGE B TZ8UT and subseribed r. A. D.I59L NP I, Notary Publie The growth of the average dally elrenlation of THE BEE for six years [s shown in vhe fol- Towinz table Eworn 10 before e in prasence this 10th day of Octo SrAL 1850 | 1550 i1 58,6741 19, | January February 28| 14,147 1020 ALY 1408 1805 15T | 18,15 340 18,104 3 1R0%4 FOR THE CAMPAICG Tnorder (o give every reador in this state and Town an opportunity to keep posted on tho progress of the campaign In both these states we hav ided to offe BEE for the balunce of this ye CENTS. Send in your orders carly. dollars will be accepted for a club of ten names. THE BEE PUBLISRING CO. Oriuha, Neb. ReMeMBER fo register next Wednes- day. NiINE years an upright,able judge is a record which fits A. M. Post for promo- tion to the supreme bench. OMATA business men will be short sighted if they permit other cities to capture the trade of north Nebraska and the Black 1l It 18 no credit to Omaha that the sheriff should feel impelicd to take two prisoners from the county jail to the penitentiury for safe keepin THIRTEEN years practic law and but two cases in the supreme court is enough to prove that J. W. Edgerton is not competent for judge of the supreme court, ng DR. GAPEN'S tostimony us to the un- sunitary condition of the High school tuilding is an eye-opener which will bring improcations upon the Board of Edueation distasteful to their ears. Dr. ToOWNE is entitled to the thanks of the community for bringing suit to test the title to Capitol square and also for directing attention to the defective sanitation of the Central school building. OMAHA clergymen can do nothing more practical for the good of the poor poople and the vicious elements in Omaln than to give the Free Kinder- garton associution theiv cordial public approval and encourngement EvErY voter in Omaha should eticipate m eaucuses and primaries to the end that only §zood 1 be selected for delegates to the conventions. This a truth so often told that it should not need repeti- tion, But it does. THE direction which iin leaders sought to give the discussion at the E position hull Friday nigit leads to the conelusion that the ‘“*Boodle Dodgers’ circulated on the streets were printed at the expense of somebody who wants a street car franchise, cor democratseverywhere agreo that the independent nominee for judgo of tho supreme court does not. possess the qualifications necessury to fill the office creditably, and hence they favor Judge Post, although ho is a repub- lican. THe insanity dodge worked success- fully in the trial of Hutehinson at Lin- coln for the murder of his mistress. It the man is really insane tho verdict is a just one, but the erazy homicide should be incarcorated where he can do no more killing. LD tersely says, in speaking of our proposed park “You cannot begin too soon to make lungs for the people. Don't forget that you should have little parks inside for the poor who cannot afford to drive and need re- freshment near home,” system: SPEAKING of the Chinese recalls the' fact that Canada continues to get the head tax of $50 each and America the Chinamen in spite of the exclusion act. - About 200 colestials have been smuggled across the border from Kingston, Ont., within a week. If this thing keeps on annexation will be our only protection against undesirable immigration, OMAnA’S federal building has now reached the preliminary point in its progress. Bids for the excavation are advortised for. The date of opening the sealed proposals is fixed for October 81, By the time the ground is frozen too solid to begin work the contract will be awarded, and pre- sumably when spring comes the first shovel full of earth will be lifted upon the postoflice site. AND ORDER dangerous it is fostered. | ENFORCE LAW i Mob rule is most which afford scenes of the last two days must not to any community in Omaha cannot Mexicanize. s0 long ns The rds the house guin be permitted to recur law exists, | at all the strong arm of the sheriff and police must haz Ay riotous erowds from the keep of court Tt tin of Smith there is no excuse whatever the Douglas county jail. neighborhood bheen the night, but for further and jail. have some pall may circumstances for mobbing Friday acks upon his is the first time since territovial days that any crininal has been forcibly | taken from the jail, and it should be the lust. Smith may have richly deserved condign punishment at the end of a rope, but all othe ns charged with csime he was en- like criminals or per titled to a tric the with grave erimes Whether Smith's summary shall and the protection which law throws around men ed any person implicated in King off shall o tiot be held to answer for his acts must be determined by the cou ts und not the The good name of that fo ced. by mobs. our city ana state demands shall This can only be done by a firm and de- the law and order be e tormined stand upon part of the officers charged {with the enforcement cution of the law. and ¢ Bvery law- ling citizen should back up these in taining order and endeavor to re- strain persons who are disposea to foment further disorder. It is to be hoped that the second sober sense of our prople who have taken part in these demonstravions will them that archy and liable individually and col- lectivel the law for all the rash d by unthinking law- kers with whom they convince they are encouraging an- under acts committe become usso- All day I aturday the up- permost topies in the minds of citizens of Omaha have been the legal execution of Neal and the lynching of Coe. The serene repose of Sunday will not make men forget the horrors of the gallows and the mob, Men, women and chil- dren will visit the court house grounds and satisfy their morbid curiosity by guzing upon the scenes and picturing to theirimaginations tho awful nts of Friday noon and Friday midnight. Executions should be conducted with as much privacy as possible. It would bo well if the capital penalty. were inflicted in all cases in the state penitentinry in a closed apartment where the public could not hope to gain admittance, and in the presence only of the necessory officers and witnosses. Tt is confessedly wroug to take life by legul menns in the presence of a crowd of morbid men, women and children, and is generally believed to be productive of a spirit of murder. For this reason public cutions have been abolished and the tendency of legisla- tion upon the subject is to prevent even the general discussion of the events, The fact that in several instances in this state a legal execution has been fol- lowed by an outbreak of a mob will go far toward inducing the next legislature to enact either astringent law provid- ing for secreey as to the time of exccu- tion or the total abolition of the death penalty. To abolish capital punishment would tend rather to encourage mob law, and it would thervefore be a mis- take to repeal the present statute en- tirely. Mob law is flways dangerous. There is something brutal in the human heart which the sight of human blood makes active. There is a morbid fondness for the horrible which manifests itself upon occasion. These two qualities render an excited crowd a most relentless, un- reasonable and irrisistable human force, All ordinary restraints and the usual seuse personal danger are st aside and men rush headlong forcing each other to violence by that strange psychological influence which is recognized but not understood. It is a vain thing to preach, to plead, to threaten, to inflict wounds upon the leaders. Nothing but superior force can break adetermination backed by human ferocity and intelli- gence and urged to excesses by a sent ment that rises above all ordinary stat- utes and demands vengeance for a re ognized outrage upon socjety. IFor these reasons us well as those of decency, order and consideration for the inalienable rights of freemen everthing possible should be done toavoid inciting riotous behavior and precautions taken to prevent violence when the public mind s at high tension fov any reason. A jail in which men are confined should be a cnstle sacred from assault, It is essential to good government that due process of law shall be obeyed and it is a cownrdly thing for a mob to seize upon a helpless oriminal, however guilty, and | hurry him into eternity without warn- | ing, time for reflection or opportunity for defense. ev of e even THE CITY MISSION, For twenty years Mrs. J. B. Jurdine and her assistants of both sexes have been carrying on the city mission. The headquarters of the noble charity is Tenth street botween Dodge and Capitol avenue, and here the waifs and poor of Omaha have always found an open door and a warm hearthstone for all that could possibly be entertained. The mis- sion is close to the hearts of some of our | best people who have generously given of their abundance for its maintenance, The venerable superintondent has grown gray in the service of the poor of the oity. The chief difficulty is as it ever has been a want of funds for the proper care of those who are proper subjects of charity. The greatest present need is a prope building which would cost $30,000. Oniy #1,400 is available, however, and the good people are patiently working along now, doing the best they can under the ci | that | have pr | serious o high character as individuals guaran- tees the judicious expenditure of all | moneys entrusted to their care. The | rly approach of winter with its conse- nt distress for the poor makes it a timely occasion to remind our people their benevolence will perhaps more than usual owin unfavorable conditions aled for a few yenrs. | At this mission there host of little folks who mental and moral instruction as much if not than they need clothing and sustenunce. Hitherto a day school has been con- ducted under the supervision of the Indies of the citv, but there have been embarrassmonts for want of funds, and the instruction given has been wanting in continuity and system. The Omaha Free Kindergarten sociation has been organized for the assistance of the mission people in this branch of the work and from the en- _thusiasm and interest manifested by the new organization it is almost safo to predict that the wee ones in the district surrounding the mission will this winter be better cared for morally, mentally and industrially than ever before. But the free kindergarten will cost $75 per month und the good people of Omaha will see that the associntion must have hearty co-operation and support to en- able it to accomplish its beneficent pur- noses, THe BE o qu be taxea to the business which are need more ae- desires to commend to the atiention of the citizens of Omaha all the charitable institutions and espe- cially the free kindergarten. The chil- dven of the poor and the vicious can only be saved to respectability, virtue and thrift by the good influences which will go out from the benevolent work which is done among them while they are mere babi IN BEHA Omaha citizeus will be pleased to know that the Western Ari association will arrange and conduct an exhibit in the early part of November. The Waestern Art association has become an institu- tion in Omaha of which we arve proud and it is therefore expected to maintain its high reputation in the coimmendable enterprise it has undertak: Hon. George W. Lininger, Omaha’s greatest art patron is interesting himself and Mr. C. F. Catlin has accepted the duty of managing the details. These nomes nre a guarantee that the scope of the ex- hibit will be wide. 1ts character high and the incidents to its well looked after. The object of the exhibit will further commend it to our people for its receipts ave to be devoted to the maintenance of the art school now being successfully conducted and which reat promise for the future. The purpose of all concerned is to make this the best displuy of art ever enjoyed in Omaha. To that end the leading wealthy citizens will contribute from their private collections of pic- tures, curios, ceramics, armor and stat- uary, loaning them to the association for the occasion. The Art institute of Chicago has been interested and will participate. Some of the gems of for- cign arti will be secured, and the wall exhibit will be nfade memorable for th number, variety and ravity of the collec tion. There are a number of loc rrists whose work on canvas and china has real merit, and these will be called upon to ussist in the important under- taking. M Kate Field of Washington, who is an art connoisseur of national repute, is spending a few - days in Omaba. She will address the Art associn- tion at the Lininger galiery Tuesday evenirg, at which time the new enter- prise will be formally announced and details of the proposed work will be out- lined. Miss Field 1s delighted with the interest manifested in Omaha for art and wili doubtless present an interesting discussion of the subject from her wide experience and her definite knowledge. OF ART. suceess gives THE GOOD WORK GOES ON. About two months ago Tii BEE began its active enmpaign In behalf of home industry. It was not a new topic with this journal. For years we have preached the doctrine and practiced its precepts, but the time seemed ripe for a more energetic, direct and persistent advo- cacy of the subject. The vesults of the discussions have been highly geatifying. Not only have the factories felt the offects divectly in their trade, Lut the people have been prompt to recognize their duty, and now Omaha is commit- ted heart and soul to the great recipro- cal principle of patronizing home in dus There is still a great work to be done. The manufacturers themselves now hav the matter in their hands. T they ure equal to the opportunity which Tue BER can claim without egotism to have created, they will double their output within a year and be obliged to lurgely increase the number of their wage-enrn- ing ewmployes. They cannot remain quictly in their shops and factories to profit by the good work of others. Every individual must do his t and all working to a common end carry their share of the responsibility which improved conditions have imposed upon them. Their associntion is now organized. It has taken a room and hived u competent secretary, but the manufacturers who do not immediately step forward with their names an d cash are setting a bad exam- ple to consumers. Patriotism cannot be one-sided. The consumer and the pro- aucer must work together. The con- sumer may be willing to confine his pur- chases to Omaha products, but unless the producer informs him where his goods may be obtained, what is t heir churacter and cost, he cannot be ex- pected to kuow anything about them. The association’s first duty, therefore, is to inform the people what is manu- factured in Omnha and Nebraska. This will enable the people to call definitely for Nebraska made goods in giving their orders to retail dealers und further stimulate the interest by enlisting the otail men in behaif of home manufac- tures, It must not be forgotten that we have 168 factories in Omaha and that they employ 12,000 hands and divectly sup- arfan and its financial affaies aro | ple managed by a board of trustees whose | ment to an additional number of ref port a population of 60,000. 1f they are given Omaha's patronage they can add i cumstances, The city mission is non- | 6,000 employ representing 80,000 peo- Thoso wilf in turn give employ- il mechanies, laborers and oth érs otly conngcted with the facto Prosperity " for our manu dealers, not d fes, will encourage 'dfhers to come and in- | vest capital and still further iner It is no exe open es tablishments, ing the vopulation, on to say that with a rigid application of the doctrine of home against thé world in Omaha we can ba a city of' 200,000 people by Jan- uary 1, 1893, THE PUBLI It has been well s SCHOOLS id that the Amori- can free school system is the bulwark of American liberty, We who have grown up with the grand conception of the fathersand have seon a system of public education free to every child de- velop scarcely appreciate the extent and importance of the schools of this country, It is aimost startling there- fore to the most enthusiastic advocate of free secular education to learn from a bulletin that the total public school enrollment for the year ending June 30, 1801, exceeded 12, 000 pupils. In the universities and col- leges 65,000 more were pursuing their studies and in the private and parochial schools 75,000 each, It is just fifty yoars since the first edu- ational census was taken. In the twenty years from 1850 to 1870 the gain in school enrollment nearly doubled Again in the twenty years ending with the present census the increase was 97.21 per cont. Another gratifying feat- ure of the exhibit is the gain in number of pupils envolled among the negroes in the last ten which reaches ¢ per ceni as against 4501 per cent gain for the whites in the same period. In the south 2168 per cent of the black population and 1856 per cent of the whites are in school. The bulletin in detail contains a vast array of signifi- it figures and its receipt in due course of mail will be awaited with in- terest. special cansus s MAJOR MCKINLEY takes the consist- ency out of Governor Campbell’s charge that the Finley glass works employ chiefly Belgians and that their wages had been reduced by showing that of the 500 workmen only fifty are Belgians and all but five of these are naturalized or have taien out their fivst pupers. He also reveals the fact that their pay ranges from $100 to 3300 per month and <8 not been reduced. The trouble with Governor Campbgll appears to be the sume that disturbed the equanimity of the parrot. H6 talks too much, the Chicago newspapers less severe in their criticisms of Omaha on account of the deplorable event of Friday night if Omaha were not s0 strong a rival for the honor of enter- taining the next republican national convention. Itis® put little more than five years sinco Chicago-had an experi- ence at the haunds of a mob which was not particularly creditable. PERHAY would bo JusT what sort of sense of propriety induced the exposition pecpie to buy the Neal gallows and set it up in the Coliseum building no one but the man- agers can expluin. A more unseemly rectacle in the midst of tire evidencos of peaceful industry, law-ubiding enter- prise and commendable human handi- work ean hardly be conceived. Take it down and burn i THE tail of the democratic county ticket is the heaviest part of it. The justices of the peace and constubles pre- sont an array of talent and understand- ing that simply stuns the community and must paralyze the average voter of the Australian ballot. WitH 58,000,000 bushels of wheat, 39,000,000 bushels of oats and 145,000,000 bushels of corn in Kansas Peffer, Simp- son and the whole calumity crowd will soon be out of business. » NEXT Tuesday night we should have a rousing, enthusiastic meeting at the Farnam Street theater in behalf of the effort to secure the republican national: convention for Omaha. THE editorial writer and the editorial paragrapher on our more or less esteemed contemporary are not in har- mony upon the subject of capital punish- ment. ND's New York specch was in which ing any- anything CLEVELA more conspicuous for the way the ex-president avoided s, thing of importance than for clse. horn and the THE baby having been both christened it is fair to presume Cleveland family will be given a rest. Ir any Americans wanted office at the hands of the democratic county conven- tion, they had u mighty slim chance. —_— OWEN SLAVEN for county commis- sioner brings the street sweeping bri- gude into full play again. TOWNSIIP organization will not bean issue this campnign. We have tax- eators enough, ———— THE kaiser’s beard and the Cleveland baby are becoming tiresome topics. A shrewd Move. Chingo Post. Montana wants & be represented at World's fair by u mountain filled with ore, This looks like u sh¥ewd move to attruet Ma- homet to the expositign. T gl The Golden Tide. Sty Pl Globe, Within the past Wirce weeks in gold hus come over from Europe, und as much more s on the way. A flood of thut sort need not alarm eoven the hottest white motal enthusiast. tho over #7,000,000 Korsakes the Tiger Cage. Globe-Lemoerat Horman Oclrichs, New York's mewber of the domoeratic national committee, hus resigned. He 1s an_onemy of Tammuuny, and o quently doclines to support the Tammany stato tioket. Mr. Flower will have a numer ous and uctive band of demoernts agulnst him ut the ballot box ¥ Chie The constitutio -— chise in Hrazil, a0 Tribune of the United States of Brail, udopted Fobraary 24 iast. provides an oducational Hmitation to clt zenship, though ment s not of & high order. “Per allowe T orantof thealphubet” are it federal o stato eloctions, stitution also excludes begs sons g 1o vote con | those freemen shall b 11 denom nation ote., of communitios of whatsouver who are subject to vows of obedlence, | which tmplies the surrender of individual 11b- | erty. In this prohibition are Included soldier on pay. except alumnl of the military sehe of higher tnstruction. Evidently the B | tans are anxious that the ballot in thelr coun= try shallonly be cast by freemen. and that tleast moderately in- telligent - Sound Advice. Denver News. Carl Schurz never gave his countrymen In the United States better advice than when, at Sunday's celebration In New York, he urged them not to alntain a distinet atlonulity, butto merge into American life, Imparting thelr own good qualities 1 taking from others such as they were Incking . What- ever tends toward national clannishoess or obstructs the assimilation of the peovle of this country shodld be regarded with dis- trust. sereietnn ibling vai New Yoric Wor d. The supreme court of Minnesota olded that contructs for u future delivery of grain “not intended to represent actual trans- fons. but merely to pay and receive the dif- ference between the price agrecd und the mar- ket price a future day, are In tho nature of wagers on the future price of the commodity, and are therefore vold." This Is gooa sehse and 1toughe to be good law, amblors in the ne esof life are even sutitled to the protection of law than a s with chips representing mone, B Stripped the Ban Boston Adv rtiser, The theft of #453,000 from the Ulster County avings institution in New York las proved one of the most outrageous bank robberles on record. The guilty parties in this case, how- ever, are none other than the treasurer and asslstunt treasurer. id the feeling inst the trustees is so bitter that at one time it was fearedt thut violence might result. The depositors were for the greater part depend ent on tho interest of thelr life's suvings. de- posited in the bank, and the fallure of the trustees to perform their duty has resulted in tho financlal rin of hundreds, The moral of the incident is upparent. - STATE Ga has de- loss POINTS ON POLITICS. al: It Is not at all likely that on of Nobraska will voto to for supreme judgo whom 't d eapable Just bec d vote to eléet i ch I8 incompetent s an independent. Vidette: [f you want aman on the s beneh who bromises to decide a case a certain way. regardless of tho evidence, ste for Jo Eaierton. 110 I8 just that sortof aquill. But € you want i judge versod in the Taw, and ready to admbiister it fmpartially ' fairly you eannot help but vote for A. M Post. e 18 u clean man in every nd lawyerand judge of abllity. Plattsmouth Herald: The withdrawal of Judge Broady and the delination of thestate central co to nominate another cin practically assures the olection of Post ides the groat number of democrats that will openly support Post, a groater numbe ther ti |T-||'mnrl Edgzérton. will not vot asuprome Judgo at all, thus leaving th outiook bright for the republican eundidato. Republican: Edgerton's cand du wmonace Lo the financial prosperity of 't state. In eastern eyes ho stands as the repro sentative of the repudintion of Mrs. Lease, the fiat money of Pofer, the subtreasury of Me th and the anarchism of himsolf and Bill Dech. The boundless blessings of agriculturai prosperity would be offset toa great extent by the loss of eastern contidence occasioned Dby the election of such a mun to the supreme bench. Weeping Water Republican: Judge Broady declines to run for supreme judge on the democratic ticket. 'This virtualiy burics the demoerat party in this state. Had they en dorsed Edgertan and took the independent ty with them in their departure it would ¢ been a blessing, but they could not agreo question, bt Ieft every voter to cust s vote nceording to his own Judgment. The result wiil be those who want an able judge will vote for Post, while those who aro wiilinwe to vote for an Iucompetent only_ to down the publican party wiil vote for Edgerton. Islund fndependent: The democratic dates for rezents ouzht to get off the v auickly us decoy ducks for hudioss Bodyless and tilless ticket. They will muke i 4 showing us will only cause democrats to o guyed to death. To remain upon the ticket Wil but be the means of proving how absolutoly weak “the Tate democratic party hus £rown to be.” Lts str have absolutely faded uway. and even lections of thesparty will soon be 2roy This is 0 case (n which 4 1ittle success proved absolute doath,wIth no ‘possum business in it. Fremont Tribune: Tribune doesn't wish to be undorstood that Ed- zorton dcesn't Know uny bout law. hat wouid be w misropresentation. 1o i3 perhaps wiat might be cail a fair plug of a Inwyer.about the averuze of attorneys who eko out presarious oxistences in towns of 51 in habitants. Tn the thirteen years he hus prac- ticed Taw he has made no mark except that peeutiar distinction whicih cones rom havinz heen a candidate for office In the union Labor, republican, prohibition ties, 111 éarcer has not | cen such mend him date for so hish Lincoln Jou the intelli; defeat a m know to he holsa office s fust be Creto supr Pl st oW to be trie, have beo quainted with bim for far as “dgerton is concerned, after listening 1o him talfelast suturduy nlght. we are roady o be- He®Panything to his discredit that may bo safd regarding his ability fnany particular, Wo never heard a mut on i rostram so thoroughly murder the Enzlish la as Edgerton did on that occasion. It was an ox- cruciating exhibition of fenorance ana (lit- eracy. and made votes against Instoad of for him,” It may be as one of h's uud o re- marked, *He aint much of a g man, buthe i5 u— of a ‘rithmaticker.' but such qualifications certainly do not it him for the hizh office of assoctate justico of tha supremo court. Our advce to Mr. Edgerton, It he wants to make votes for himself, is thut ho had better stay at home, for whencver he ex hibits himseif and opens bis mouth he puts his foot in it ATCHISON GLOBULE. Wo uro all In it, but with some of us it fs the soup. If you like an_undertaker I3 it wicked WiSH hinn success? The troubles of men are like they finally get used to them A good mian Is one who ltves he baileves fn religion or vot. When & man offers to fight he Is either a fool or he belleves the other follow will buck out 3 The woniun who has the admiration of many wen s seldom contont to settle down contont with the sdmiration of one. The only difference betwe W50 man 18 thit one makes o and the other makes fools of ot The kind of wou ould muke their husbands obey round are the kind of women who di ny. There fsno 0enying the fact that though all wowen are angels in their dealings with men, they cannot get along with other women. An old woman who lalely consented to ung ninn, says that tho young man Iher (o deith before she wouald con sent. Stillshe made w mistuke g00d testof & mun 13 to tuke hin bizz town, and put him in st that he tnuute that the people in th greenhorns, he hus the future ul min in his make up. - SABBATH SUGGESTIONS, to false teeth; t whether from a came Ram’s Horn. God's lights are all burning ones A good habit s & sword, a bad habit a cliain. The hardest thing love ever has to do s to omaln idle God never speuds any tiu a dend stick Dolng wrong always kills something good 0 your own soul. 1coess on 0arth muy me failuro in hoaven. Men will fight for thelr politics. but et some of them do keep about th in eimming up nthe worst kind he min who plays the bass drum in a band witys thinks the musie would be better Is ho had wore to do. The man who 15 not willing to lose his life for the good of some one (i this world, wiil find that he has 10st 1t in the next Au old hen with ong ohick is probably the t fool on earth. The nin who thinks h nwsinning without losing his soul L% next. Solfishness und g together. The er the teoth on edge, vineyard. oa well put dliness never ot pes on that branch of and give s bud nan; Philadelphia Loager: The speed of | | | ays 4 writer, s been greatly stimuted man of experi knows that the M th the bee's fore srder: And danee.” But ot there |lke they have will” never Richmond Re Mt up i but russle around an | tushloned “cotlar-button SHINGTON QOS. WasmiNatox Bureau o 513 FourTERXTH Wasnmisaroy, D. Colonel Charles I.. McCoy of D., was today appoiuted ¢ which is to visit Paeblo, (olo., W site for a public building which is agitating the citizens of that city. Colo chairman of the republican stat mitteo of South Dakota aud is o the work he will have to do. H master at Hadar, Plerco coun Smith at Union, Cass county. “The following army ordors were issued to day: Lieutonant Daniel B. I infantry, in_special order No. 8, Septomber | 11, 1501, Department of Texas, tonded tweuty days. sence for one month certificate of disability Captain Charles 1. Paul, fantry. artillery are made: Christopher W. Harrold, from battery L : First Lieutenant Ch uett, from Lieutenant Johu I battery A Second Haines, from battery A to batt tenants Bennett and Haines Creo, from batteries to whica they are transforred 'he following transfers in t tillery are made: First Lieute D. Sturgis, from battery A t First Lieutenant ifarry L. Hawthorne, from to battery A, Hawthore will proceed piration of his present to join the battery to v First Lieutenant John T, ¥ artillory, baviog complied wil ders No. 52, Septomber 30, 1801, of the Kast, is, by direction of of war, assigned to duty n t further orders, M. Rovert, corps from his duties as a commande trict of Columbia, und Captai Rosselle, corps of eng y one of the commissioners of th will enter upon duty practicable, Lieutenant ( proceed Lo Nashville, Te take station and reliove John W. Bariow duties now in thus relieved, Licutenant will remain at’ Nashville, Tenn. cuives tho instructions of tho state ‘o whom he has been di port. Captain Charles Hay c subsistency port, Colo., on completion thereof, will roturn station at Donver, Colo. The sence granted Licutenant Colon Lyster, Twenty-first_infantry, lieved from duty in Missouri in_the latter woth and will then pro battery L, n Lieut Col part of coed e Washington and awaiv retirement. Congressman J. D. Taylorof the oldest republicans in publl fresh from his state and says MeKinley will bo is going to bo no overwhelm The democrats aro making with the farmer's alliance to de and that is wh tobe, McKinlo and I think ho v result in the le action of tho farmers. They crats seem to be comb ning v course I believe we are going to Intur as well as the governor, it depends on what the farmers 11 come out all s, Pittsburz Dispatel the fence must expect to m; o Elmira Gazette: When it comes to marriage tho pastor’s post of duty is the b Columbus Post: We mizht into the Chilians by sinkiug one atSantiago, fmore Awmerican: “Min remarked the young doctor as ho sat lonely in his oftice THE BUSY MOTH. Detralt Free 0ress, Alittie bug Tou Sometime | A ; T tittle rug— That's how It was in Epoch: “I'ni sorry to say you o, He 15 too muscilur for i of Why is thata drawback?” “e might hit me when I swea Smith, Hunker!" ¢ : Spatts, as “Your tailor. hi and furnl down stairs with bills in their for you to cone down bt st e o re roplied Hunker Gray & SERMONS IN STONES. New York Herald, “Thero are sermons {n stones sad, And he stared nt the foromost § Where the | dfists sut every Su (For the Hardfists' blood was b And the peovle wondered und heads. So od was his voice and tone; Did he meun Mrs. [L's diamond © Or Hardfist's heurt of stone? Detrolt I'ree Press: Splggit—1 me for $10 today Mrs. Spig ruflin who paid b suult y Washington Star: "I teol dalsy." he remnrkod oxuberantl And the slangy wirl sinply ren afirst-rate simile. Lt would tak e anything like us fresh as you Buftalo Enquirer: Tim 10 men Wits two ours | point? Tmpossible -what poln Tom—Cusoy’s saloon. THEORY AND PRACTIC mroen g, King & s M A Vassar maid, with @ mind d Bent o'er her nooks with their ' The midnight oll shed a bri AS PONS 851MOTUI She OVCFCAIe, Piled on the desk were Lycurgus And Plito’s Republic—the one wi While *Mind und Matter.” a the: Covered twelve puges of finely w A Vassar ghel perched on w chalr Guzed with horror as a hrown u nlght She loft her desk for a short vac While the monse made u monl equution. on s business The quarter-deck ind Iso! The ties that public—Ady \ with Dspateh: M s fight got worsted ir It risks 15 odd enouzh that L safo Open’ng burglar A ring wround the moon Is i und a ring arouna - NT. r Ryan Liny han n Fat My feet are wear od 1 d My soul oppressed And T desire, what I have long de Rest—only rest 15 hard o tofl—when toil 18 aln 1n burren Wiys "Pis hard to sow—and ney Inh st duy " s 18 hard to CHOWS best but vain b Tho burden of my da 1t Gol And 1 have prayed rayor PE O or rest—aweet rest “Tis hard to plant In spring and “The i thmn yieia; Tis hard to il wnd when tiled t O'er fraiticss tield And 5o L ery, & wenk and human ¢ S0 heart oppres And I sigh, & weak and human sigh For rest—for rest My way has wound across the desert years, And vares iufost My puth, and through tho tlowing Twas always 80; when but a chil On'mother's breast d litsle head A5 oW My wear And I am rostioss stlll; ‘twill 500 For, duwn tho west aud 1 oo th o Lahall L ‘e'e sun ls sorting Hucbner was today appointed post Leave on The following transfors in the Third Second battery L to battery D; Second Lieutenant on hich he s trans forred Lioutenant Colonel "Henry of engineers, accordingly as soon as slonel Rovert will where he will corps of engine lils_charge, and will proceed to_Gireeley public business and on tho Department of the ected governor, but there t the principal fight is going is getting along very well islaturo depends much on the nd the demo- Co's monthly: hands, waiting gular dress (indignantly)—Who Yousay that parade ssing was it op and strong, it steady flame, \p curds ¥ 18 i sign ol roer grain, sre, v Tir Bra, 1 STRRET, C., Oct. 10, Aberdeen, S, commission and select & nol McCoy is o contral com- woll fitted for ity, and A, R The leavo of absence granted Second vore, Twenth-third is ex of ab surgoon’s ranted th in- is ightec Licutonant battery D to harles A. Ben- to P, attery 1 ory 1. will join the he Fourth ar- onant Samuel o battery L Licutenant the ex sick loavo ch, jr., Fourth th' special or- Department the secretary uis city until is rolieved v of the Dis- n William T. is dotaled as o district and pnant Colonel s of the upon_being lonol Barlow until he re- rotary of rectea (o re- commissary of and La- u to his proper leave of ab- el William J . will be re the present o his home at, Ohio, one of ic life is here *1 think that ing majority. combinations foat Sherman L right. The ery well, Of et the logis- but as I say, doo en who get on d at hitehing post. strik; of our Is a patient ber? i Doy won't lice coy." Tello, he' came in sher are all pay rald,” the minister pew m L nodded their morn prooch, Imson struck wis the o, doar? frosh as a (> arked,“Thit's e duisy’ to are," v given E. ntny. probleins so ! laws, thout flaws— sl she wrote, rit note. Juse crawled tion, on her deop house to the well knit fig- such s tako sign of ¢ ds are tired, 108t valn, ) boar, s buen my evor reap 0 woep . )t hot ' tears u be o'er; shore SEVERAL BOGUS DIPLOMAS, Nebraska's Board of Hoealth Deol Physicians Out, T0 GET SCHEMES CERTIFICATES Many Documents Were the Institution dited of. Dated § o Which Were fore re Acer ver Heard Lixcory, Neb,, Oct. 10, Bek.]~At the meoting of the St Health yesterday thero wero over cates granted to physiclans in good sta and thirteen refused bocauso wore irrogular. Two physicians diplomas dated, one two years, and (b four yoars, bofore the colloges fr thoy purported to have come, began thoir ey istence. Several midwives presontod | mas, but the law forbids the ant cortificates to any midwife who also @ competont person to take cha mothor and child after tho p the obstetrics, Several physicians wore fused certificates because thoy diplomas from bogus colloges. The following are the names of thos fused: Emma A, Warner, Butto City L. Love, Wilbur; J. L. McKee, Guyramaloy, Eddyvitle; J. Owmaba; John W. Smith, Juniat Love, Daver.port; B. . 'McElwee, Diller J. Ardery, Ruskin; Pauline Riobe, Omalin L. Reim, Ashton; Joel C. Hayes, Omatin M. Fostor, West Point. later goutl man had accepted the position of auatc domonstrator in an Judiana college, by papers were fraudulent, and 1mstend ho we for a course of instruction. He was mined on having a diploma but aidn’t g as his papers were purely fraudulont Regaraiug the cases of physicians protest for unprofessional conduct no decision s yot been reached, but no one will bo tefused unless tho secrotaries havo positive pr that he has done that which would siderod dishonorable iu any profossion “The work of 1ssuing certificates 13 ub over. Yesterday the following doctors wor auted certificates: A, KRoss Simps. South Omaba; Lyman D. Donney, Rod Cloud; W. E. Bridgeman, Rushvillo; Joseph A. Smith, Albion; Chauncey M. Amy, bur voss: Haveiett Boutsford Amy, Hurress; Honry A. Collins, Aurora; Wiliam I Goodon, Aurora; William T, 'Lee, Beatrico; Johin Blood, Orloans: William ' Protzman, Lincoin; R. K. Gaunoung, Courtland; Will iam S. Wil Au James Scott, Loug Pine; s J. Wbite, 1 sett: Robort iffers, Lincoln; Elias B, Lonquest, Bayard; J. W Hiogston, North Platte; W. N. Hyiton, Gresham James 1, Halbrook. Gresham ; \W W. Keeling, Nemaha City: Jamos t. Wool ward, Seward; John W. Howman, Lincoln W, O. Bair, Pleasant Hill; A. . Stewart Cedat Bluffs; Jonn S. Leouhardt. Lincoln; D. L. Ramsdaell, Exetor; I, W. Martin, I'ro mont; Bradford, ~Wayue; Perley | Moora, Julian: H. M. Hepperlen, Harbine; J. W. MeIibbin, Adams; Ernest 1., Sigwins Plattsmouth: John W. ' Archer, Litehiicld Uriab H. Malick, Broommgtor:; A. C. Fruiti, Sterling; George W. Havdesty, Maywood Willism 'S, “Harris, Beatrico; George Carl Webstor, Madison: John B. Fisk, Guida Rock; Harold Gifford, Omahas John L. Got Litchtiela: S. 1°. Deane, Carleton; Mrs. H. i3 2. T. Daily, Nebraska City Brewster; Ogla H. Cranc, mos H. Conrad, Fairfield; Leeper, Onakland; ' Josoph M W. P. Brooks, Cook: Byrou reek: [, P. Childe, Lincoln; Shubert; George W. Collius, Jumes I, Brewster, Omaha; C. G. Barnes, Schuyler; Milton M. Butler, Weeping Water: k. M. Williams, Meadow Grove: . J. Brethower, Holland: ‘Austin It, Allen, Bradshaw: Daniel . Ball, Nolson; C. k, Chadron; Ira IR Baker, Shubort; . Williamson, Barada; Walter C. . Omaba, Among peculiar documents passing for dis plomas filod with the boaad is one which not only authorizes the holder to treat and cure disenses of thoe body, but it goes further ana includes all “discases of the soul,” ordaing him mimster of the gospel, authorizes him to toud fanerals and confers other powers. “he diploma, or whatever it is, comes frcy the “American Health college,” Cincinuati O. The institution teaches the vitapathic <ystem of practico with Prof. J. 13. Campbe M.D,, V.D.,, atv its head I'he diploma is uniquio both in appearanco and wording. 1t says: <now all men by theso presents, that the within named J. H. Pageler of the state of Nebraska, having had the nocessary study and preparation, and veing of good moral charactor, bas been fully instructed in the vitapathic system of practice, and is fully compotent and amply qualified to practice in the treatment and cuvo of all discases, and therefore, by authority of law, we, tho' said incorporators, officers and trustees, dc hereby confer upon him this our' fuil diploma, authorize him to logally practics said system anywhere in the treatment of all physical and montal discases, and te law/fully receive just compensation therefor, and in’ virtue of our religious organization and second incorporation we also constituto Lim minister of the gospel of life and author- 176 him to proach und to solemnize marriuge according to law, to attend funerals, and to law fully verform all ministerial ofices. And by these presents we do fully constitute hum doector of health and munister of hfe," Dr. Pageler's diploma. may bo sufiiciont in its way, but the State Board of Health will have nothing to do witht. At has roje ted al from tho same institution. N JUDGE MASON, “This morning in tho district court a meot- ing was held by the Lancaster county bar commemoratve of the death of Judgo O, P, M Special to o How 100 ¢ socrotarios Ponca H. Pag W. A, D. Cloyd, Pawnee City; MORY ¢ Hou. T. M. Marquotte presented tho resolu: tions recently passed by the supreme court Mr. Marquoite spoke expressing bis high ad: miration for the character of the decowsod, saying that he had left a great mark on Nebraska's historical pages, in its logislation and 1ts judiciary. Judge Pound, D. ¢ Courtney, N. 8. Harwood, L. W. Billingsloy, £ K. Brown, A Hastings and Judge Hall also spoke rogrotfuily of Judge Mason’s death, The resolutions ordered by Judge Field to be sproad unon tho records of tho court, and tho bar resolved that the pro- coedings of the day should 0o published in complete forn, PERRIS WALTON, Tho event of the week in society circles was the wedding at the Plymouth ¢ rega- tional church last Wedncsday evening of Miss Mary Walton, eldest daughter of ex- coyor J. °. Walton, to Mr. Frank 1 of tno Lincoln Newspapor Union. The bride's fatk congratulations ous and costly. sption was held at the home of the and iho ovening was spent. in Tho presents wero numer- ODDS AND ENDSE, 1bbotts this morning granted Ma- livorco from her husband, 20y were wed in Macomb, 111, Judge 1 hals A Marcona DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon Orange - Almond - Rose etcy) Flavor as dellcately and deliclously as the fresh frults Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In thelr use