Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1891, Page 4

| e ot et o e o THE DAILY BEE, | Conipany ie Beo Publishing Company , Proprictors HCULATION t e New 1300 DALY HEP PORCEIE CAMP TN, | this atate pated on Both these i Wekkny FTWENTY Two ten portu the enmpnlen ded to offer o of this yenr f ‘ onrly Tub ot PEnnNG Co, nihia, Nob, WONEL ( f woll known, well Seont n he thor- is making pood Faca for disteict judge hoenuse . | sughly competent OMAUA businoss men can do a great 1ol townrd huilding up a grain market t v the bhone- ¢ uresence and encouragement cle a m, dadly. BELL, writing from Onk- ‘Big thing for T Ber Industry business, and for Omaha, Keep it At result bound to fol- low n eampiign on that line A 817,250 in 4 to redoemed, o by i it of the at 1l o' ing the open b Jonn land, ¢ thnt Ommnt ‘r L, anys 1+ horm thing nre ONLY per cont bonds " and Unclo Bam Is paying all his otber debts with a promptitude which must faivly paralyze he democreatie fin but 1o, predicted dire disaster to Al eradit REMEM T ogiater oithor Phursduy ho 30th nnd neiers who. [ w wool the nation gentlomen, that you must Wednesday, October 14, 1, or F'riday and Saturday, Hst, if you expect to help to rid the city and county of the ings and the election of unworthy men to witizen roverniments prover office. boodle g —— the ex-king ap- putting on princoly aivs in his abdication, for he is to won largo sums at evidently been play- nabobs, for it i3 allezed lost to him by his wtos has not been paid ovor, — thint MinAN, pears to be spite of roported have bacoarat. e has Ing with royal much of of Servia, the money ow the excitement incident to ‘eiday has been allaved, the people will return with new interest 1o the hoodle that the examination of witnessos shall ! vehing and that there shall bo no the inquiry until the bot- rotten Omahn's Bln investigations and demand susp of renched om i business has been —_— IMAN MOREARTY inciting the mob to violence and blatantly cry- the conse.vative, judis Governor Boyd and cle to make ‘v an officer vornment people had Cotw ng out vl Doan. roapectahlc o the n vinst of ' wos Judge o 8 citizons blush, inicipal bt to oxpect him to bo on the side of law and ordor ——— , has a wred the itizens. 3 very § Kiowa, Kan woman mayor enmity of the potition asking ynerally who has in masouline her to resi and the petitior gn is signed of the \in mayor chiefly husband is one ‘. is more than offort to depose th il and seliish ends, ——— HAYES Refo for EX-PresipeNT spee n ontaing h before Al of Association - & nume rthy the ginners in law-break- ted of guily o trial N ms w atentic Chief among these is Ing should and those only sus ol detained hard ed There can be prisons filed with nod et no but our eity rinals wre coforming peisons nre manufacturin o ther than they | | | Tuk ay Iran ived A ation wh I ' eration logos about ar should wud & cons! s valuable franchise pi sration which sd g e nond ostri w indiv andid, caref duty of th atorests of tax | licans INUEPEN tant olem groundle ih | ness that cofve the wnds of pouling te intel thit th | : fix th farn hig it i in nt s prineiple knows be I e M of w od th wing minde o sin unpat idati o th onp poopl his Ohio ) the tax duplicate, ent man v ¥ ' n fa wdin tte whing of of than n spooc) rity of our fe ri on hing i the loys su ) in the interest of party vernor staten in t no pro ir irily ISSTATEMENTS Wit rosorts to } be she of of Mitable hine doclin M jor Can Massnchu lar v which in Ne Y tion of regn the people if thore most img would evor W e th conld be more r partisan ch pretense 1o ( unphell 8o b the b, jent tha aprecined but audionce kr As Major 3 that does 1is of. suid where woul if the asse to Nohd ording observed, 1t Wi the nid 1At and od Me np yri Tuirs in | rd o= be | are | de- | | | hit Me- not kot value of the farm, and no Ohio ind according to the value at which sod for taxation, sell the )y than the leader of the Ohio democrney that productive farm land in that ayor stante Mussneht of dred governor nulated ove incrensed products A the prese rece in Dukot y n ar sible, upon actual that t crease of from 10 to 50 pe value of been doubled, and nddi gricu'tural amounts to § states mer i that his it was that th erty is of population, while at before, and west of Ohiio. Wand ¥ Ly valt anc lso, nt nt more whe oned of th frrc stutement in of t the en 1 published statement market value of farm lands Minnesota, North Dakota and this farms, ev now of even h de hi vatuable is true true thero It is are he that state ample of To cen t the vernor the he Massachusetts he farm lands > value of fu i made an et of un- 10- of wa, wrm as to as compared with their value ago, here some ion n lov land a 6 v year basec has of the it made i and is wor alue o increasin t wealth ago. I, wherever ons an cent. » newer lands cstimated t the last yea of the th 0,000,000, Ty Nebraska kn th more now t The fact { farming pr with the the same T ows in- nsuet sh been is n t h08- The ha hat rto ree ery ows han is rop- wth ime the interest on farm mortgages 1s stead- ily declir mortguge duced, ling, 3 po The d th capit Ame of ti ing constar farmers e amount i3 by rican 1050 ntly are ot the impoverished class the demo- cratic leadors represent them to be, and the outlook for their continucd peospor- ity w The next period o of lown. time zeal, wh ean Ohio. in his spe s never brighter th nat this ti THE 10WA CAMPAIGN. th f ich campuigns As Major McKinley pointed out h at Ottumwa, the situation hard ctivity on the part of Their campaign thus pears to have boen whole, with good judgment, has come to infus the lifo and vigor, the characterize w wor 1roe should and the republi fur on but into it mor, ecks ronducted, eurnestness the rept New York be aggressive a ans ap- the the e of and li- and in Towa is similar to that in Ohio, so far as natiol democraey of both state of the free and unlimited coinage favc of silve nal - an questions d ag: Amorican industry. purpose of the patty, if power, ple of gan and of presidential electors by congr districts, the districts being ins as to The low s committee said a reporter in New is ¢ the and fol deme ide o proy are concerr pledgec inst In protection both states 1t shall the ex of N the ch low eracy for ssic rrango: atty 1ed. 1in to the n am- hi- ot mal ire a majority of democrats. member of the national demo- ed this year nothing can ke Y fow days agc ork: *If our he ) 10 wes Towa from choosing democratic electors next boast, voter i ye al republican prineiples tional affairs to nd it el This ough owa ser not an t to induce who believes and policy in ask him ious| idle ovi in | na- solf whother it is not his highest duty to ast his vote so of republican electors next year. of the first import ar shall of Towa t d solendid honest Harrison the cour ing the lowa next month misfortune no less serious than would bo | the loss of Ohio to ther his y lar nd in sorvice administration inte ey rests ¢ Dem wo I'he promise is fav ago will | year, The 0 by evidence supported wi | any considerable por republican vote is ve favor of n sou nd and as to insure the che that the be given co ver for of by ady N rendered in farmers upproval of the ocratic uld bo a polit publicans, vable to the rey that Hoies the s most o ye th party ion of the Gerr y likely to o able 1 sl currer ice It is lice an the the Ane- of in ical | ub- of bars this | I'ho democratio hope o getting nan dis- | appointed; because the Germans are in ney But bright s the chances appear for the election of the republ required is st essant them the with equal energy and AMERI French se the v must be hard The ¢ vigilant, and in or w an It tic rnest nocrats ot, th and Ar di e r to et ut y eal ove mod ssod lered val stated ifi oh AL At ork iable AN PORK IN EUROPE, French ministor of commere that bhe would of the tavift of 13 now ts and amo ing the It influence of thus appe hore in fout int ce o o) Ltee tion the | people, and although the ta THE OMAHA DAILY BE ministor of will be | be exerted in favor of allowing our pork to f stor the , and it 1 not heliaved that the bill for this pur- encounter any formidable op: The ministry is Iy and unreservedly committed to it, this with action de- | "8 that | of commerce French marke pose will position in tho senate f and the influence in connection of the chamber of it almost certain will follow the and Denmark and take | This will the addi- of a nation of 38,000,000 iff is nearly 1‘ in makes example Germany give us | ur pork. i | i tional demand A into v largo amount of Amor find their way protective pork [ products wiil nee. There Ttalian dats the \lso favorable promise that will at an the dec American meat The sw York Tribune the Italian government ged for several months by American citizens of Itahian birth, and by its own people interested in the com- | merce between the two countries, urging the that appears likely to be taken, and the di Rudini expressed himself as well disposed the American If withdraw her prohibitive ¢ will opened to Amer- | pork products a better market than that of France, because the tavifi obstacle will not be so great. Such tion would be especially gratifying also, asa voluntary expression of confidence in the efficiency of our meat inspection, which it is now at was absolutely essential in ovder to secure a removal of t of Euro- pean governments. It is hardiy possible that a retaliatory policy would have accomplished anything in the of a thorough system of inspection under national authority and and the result has fuily the wisdom of S ary urging the adoption of the law. The opening of these markets will be important gain for the American farmer, and he should appreciate the groat service the pr administeation has done for his inter- sts in this one matter of sccuring the European markets for our pork products. government rescind ntry of agninst produsts, that has been besi states action s | to- Ttaly ren marquis ward demand. hall there be ican a ppar prohibitory decreo absence egulations, vindicated Rusk in inspection 4 most sent THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. When the republican county conven- tion meets this afternoonit should con- sider three questions as paramount in making nominations. Is the candidate honest? TIs he capable? Does ho enjoy the confidence of the people? tion of the ward or precinet in which he resides or the religious denomination to which he adheres should have no place in the caleulations of a convention pre- sumubly intent solely upon securing to is county good government with party success. The democrats have set an example which should not be followed. They have named a ticket which will not command the support of the best element of their own party, because they have not given these questions due consideration. The revenue of Douglas county exceeds $500,000. - A man who is incapabie of managing a $1,500 business is not a proper person to place in charge of expenditures involving administra- tive and financial skill as well as in- tegrity. The people of this county want higher grade of county ofticials than the democrats offer. They will look to the republican convention to present men for whom no defenso needed, but whose very names ave synonyms of up- right, able and conscientious service in whatever they ong All the county oflices to be lilled at the coing election are important and re quire a high grade of talent and abso- lute integrity from clerk of the distriet court to justices of tho peace. The clork of the district court is the most profitable office in the county, if not the state. It should not be bartered away to an incompetent. The oftice of sheriff, as recent events show, requives i man of nerve, and one having the respect of the community. The sherifl in his civil business, as well 15 criniinal matters, carries a heavy responsibility, and i dishonest ov in pable can bring the county into disve- pute and sadly embarrass business moan. I'he oflice of county wreasurer requires a competent aceountant, a careful finan- cier and a man whose porsonai inte; is of the highest character. No man who has failed in business, or is open to suspicion, must be entrusted with the safe keeping ot half a million dollars, The cleris, the coroner, the surveyor Wd the county supevintendent are all officers who sustain close relations to the people at lurge and disreputables can perform the duties of these offices acceptubly. The county judge in Douglas county holds a most imporwut office. His isthe nd orphans’ court, and want of character and legal ability in a n should be fatal convention as it The ques- a is e. - no incapubles or widows’ \ candidute fov this positi to his ambition in the will be at the polis. is pmd tho a judge and to the ago citizen his duties are of equal consideration, il care must be exercised in selocting a The county judge same salary as o district aver Esvoc- nominee for this position. For county commissioner we must have bility und ty. Three county com s ave a majority of the board aud they are the of the county. A ring in this board can ruin the the creditand bankrupt the treasury, We not heen fortunate of late years in our county commissioners and | therefore it is highly important that reformation bogin now 1 the renubli cans must take the initintive. The democratic nomines will not sutisty the P a man of good husiness un- quostioned inte nissionos kings have o of ives of our thelr extondod | very close to our peaple the apponents ) prese list ited by lituble to offices with peace is aot Thoese jurisdiction convention are wnd men of storling honesty alone can st porform the duties contemplated the statute creating these of ward party rustling They juestion repry dictate not be 1o ward and o must not the | thrown as bummers o it nominations. should rewards for services apables. The constables are elected at la w50 and care shoy B MONDAY, taken to ppme good men. A dis- or incompetent justice with an ignorant or disreputable constable can honest reduce his cou contemptiblo cost mill these positions Titk Bek hopegand oxpects the vention today toerform its duty intell gently, carefull’nnd with o singlo to the best interests of the people. If it does so nothing ean prevent the election ton The convention must not overlook n« of every nomine A Leader of Leaders. Demaoerat. The Irish home rulers will go far to find a leader while Man 1s alive, 0 have to and Old nover the ( - o Talking Cultivator. Laramie Republican. “Hold your wheat! shriek the farmers who talk to the farmers who farm. “Hold your tongue " yell the farmers who farm to the faraers who talk, This is a dismal year for the political agriculturist. - Too Good to Chicago Mail, ccticut prohibitionist who gapyle crop wto o millpond fust as soon as he learned that the deadly and seductive “applejaci’ is made from *tho juice of the apple is wasting valuablo time whore he is. He shoula step up now and asi for hiis harp and crown. Montana and the Congress Butle Miner Montans ennnot afford to be illy repre- sented ut the transmississippi commercial congress, This state has as extensive inter- ests as an of the western states and should take the trouble to be ropresented at vy meeting at which the common good is the subject for consider: Ave Long. That Con dumped his b one A Permunent Job, Denver Sun, The man who sent out the stories about Blaine's healtn, the sea serpent yarn, the veather predictions, the Delaware peach v and the hundred and one fancy tales that have found their way Into the new: papers, seems to have secured a job for the fall with the democratic party Bt teied Revival of Business. Globe-Denvrat. In ovory month this year oxcopt Septem- berthero was a decreaso in tho bank clear- ances of the chicf cities of the country as compared with a year carlier. In Septem- ver there was an iucreaso of almost G per cent. This shows that the ebb in the tide has erded and the flow has begun. - Colonel Polk's War Record. Navional Tribune. We hake received a large number of re- quests from our readers for tho military his- tory of Colonel L. L. Polk of the farmers allince. There have also been serious charges that he wus in authority—in com- mand at times —at the vebel prison at Sali: bury, N. C. We have made a_tiresomo examination of the confoderate archives, without much re- sult. He appears 10 have been too obscure a man during the war to make much figure in the records. Ho first appoars in tho archives—Dee. 31, 1862—as third lieutenant, company I, Forty- third N. C. February 28, 1863, theve is another entry. Ho was then at Kingston, N October 31, 1563, he was reported under arrest, but uo oxplination is made as to chargos, or the disposition made of them. August 31, 1364, ho appears on tho rolls as a second lieutenan December, 1564, he is reported absent on leave. webruaey 4, 1865, bis resignation was ac- copted. In tho confoderate adjutant and inspector general’s record thore appears o special as- signments to Polk. This is all the documents show so far. Al ASSING JESTS. fizht down the street a they couldu’t find u de similar (o} Puck 0 wi tive.” “What use did they have for a detoctive hey wanted hini to find o policeman.” There was 1e ago, but Detroit I'ree Press: I beg your pardon, wrked a man on his way home at s a. o ou n policenan Yes, sin” respond Excuse me.” conti Seeing you wor fidently. “Lwasn't d the officer cor d the man, wake.” tonal Tribunc: Alkali Tko (at Oklahoma U1 wonder whur Colonel Remington was wised, nnyhow. Miss Randy iitters (uis you nsk? Alkull Tke—W'y, the invitations said that this was to be u fu S5 yere he Is without a sizn uv orunce makes me sick! partner)—Why do pintedly ull, an' 4 spuron. Seeh HE WAS A PIRATE B ston Globe. Oh, Winz Toe W Wiuis o sweet Chince, Aund she lived in the town of Tac Aund her eyes were blue, And her curling cue Hung hanging down her back, And she 1L in fove with guy W Who wrote his love on a [ninc And Tinz Tung Told Was apirate old, And hosailod fna Chineso jualk, And he loved, uh. Swoet Wing Tee Wea, But his valiant keart had sunk So he drowned his woes in spiarkline And he swore that the maid would you e his. HoLD. S0 bold Ting Told Showed all his gotd To tho mald of the town of Tae; And swoet Wing Wee Eloped to the And never more cane back For in far Oilnee the nalds are falr. And the mulds as s thoy are clsewhere, pochi: “That was a horrible tragedy. A tern zirl spurned the hand of a lover and lie stabbed her with an lee pick. It was her own fauit. The account suid *she treated hinin an ey manne merely strack at the manner but misfortune to hit the girl," had the # Smith, Gray & Co.’s Monthly tailors.” said Goslin, proudly “Lsupposed you hid no more than that,” repliod Miss Ay “you know it requires nige taliors to make a mitn “I have three A MIDNIGHT MELODY, Waslayion Star, prayor for pity sped Ds he took his stition: Wi in whit L the situation His plaintive A on tho s His wife ~oon The keynote of suld “Define the word anti- Chigago Tribune | professor, addressing dote,” said the e the cluss in ph *1 you doat on a girl and she do: othor fellow her doal is an antidote doat,” unswered ong, of the young emnly ey 5 on somo W your men’ 50, Miss Maud Brisk—How must have loved Nutional Tribune the Widow Mehkoykepdalo lier first husband Sapsimnith—Do yisAhink so? Miss Brisk—0, yosdndeod! Thouzbtshe has had four hush shice. she calls her dog Clures uftor AaF fiest husband DOKS S1E KNOW THE DIFVERENCE? Puck Young Myzer Is quite liber wedded wife Ho suppiies her with the printed ehecks n biank The only iittle drawback o their riea lite 1s his fallurd bank A with his nowly 5 loveliost steam huppy mar It any woney in the The crank with a theory is his tall=it's nothing new Columbus Post 1Ko u dog ehusi after ho grusps it able color Fairles o the Lowell Cour but those whe nay truthfu; [ ran ro New Ocloans P A Juw forever. und fort In the fuct thi over his will He ayuno: A thing of | L pocr man miny take oty I8 And did, w th all s thou OCTOBER D) i 12, 1891. WASHINGTON GOSSIP, | itox Bureaw or Tine Bra Wasnivatos,' D, C., Oet. 11, ) | Governor Campbell in his campaign | against Major McKinley has searched the records far and near to find something which would afford him a weapon for his attack upon the now tarift on the stump in Ohto. He has been saying in his specches | that the farmer was not protected to any sppreciable extent, and instaunced an enormous import of wheat from Canada in [l competition with the of | wheat along the northorn boundaries of Ohio and Now York especially. A leading domo- cratic newspaper i Ohio nstructed its correspondent here last week to look up the record of wheat imports at Buffalo and New York, believing that at those ports a flood of | wheat had como in during the past two | years. | I'he correspondent sent to the Treasury de- | partment and lookod up the statisties” and | will report that at the port of Buffalo last three bushels wer ccoived by iw tors and that during the year before the amount of wheat imported was five bushels. The duty on wheat is so hich that tho for- cign product is ot a competitor in_any senso to domestic wheat unless thero stould vea crop failure, Wasir aw production It is understood that the president made up his mind whom he will appoint both the domocratic positions on the Iute state Commerce commission and also th court of claims, It is, therefore, useless for applicants to push therr claims, President Hurrison hoped for somo day to be ublo to go to Indianapolis o be present at the city election on next Tuesday, but ho finds so much official work on hand’ that it would be a sucrifice of public duty to leave Washington at this time. It is said a successor to Secretary Proctor will not be named till congress meets wh tho judicial and otber important nominations aro to be sent to the senate for confirmation The prosident does not think it wisdom for a man to either give up his private interests or cntar upon important ofiicial duties before his nomination is confirmed by the senate especially when a vacancy in the office works no hardship to anyone when action by the senate may 50 soon be had upon the nomina: tion. As a rule the orators ou the stump for the democratic ticket this year studiously avoid all reference to the tariff, but when they do attack that subject. they invariably follow i the old line of attack and insist that the onl effect of the McKinloy bill ‘has been to in- crease the prices of protected goods to an ex- tent corresponding with the increase in the tarifft charges. This line of argumont has been refuted time and again, but without effect upon the tariff tinkerers. That the republican contention to the effect that. high autics increase production, and consequentiy competition, ana that the resultis the in variable reduction in price is weil founded, veceived another striking proof by tho action of the munufacturers of papor makers' felts. ‘Ihere aro about twelve mills n the United States where thse felts ave made. The Me- Kinley oill increased the duty on the pro- ducts of these mills 7 per cent. Immedi ately after the passuge of the bill the mill began to increase the capacity of their plants and by the time the law went into effect they were fully propared to supply the en tire demand of the consumers in this country Oucof the mills is_located avout _sixteen miles from Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. L. W. Boyn- ton, who is a member f the firm owning the mill, was asked what tho effect of the in- increased tariff had been upon the business. o roplied: *“The offect was immediate. Iivory maker of folts at ouce increased his capacity to the fullest extent. The result was that the products of the mills in tho Unitea States were suflicient within a month to supply the entiro demand for tho home trade, and now I do not think that_tbere is a single vicco of felt imported for paper- malkers' use.” “I suppose that on account of the increased tax on tho foreigu articlo you immediately iucreuased the vrice of those felts which you produce?”’ “On the contrary,” reolied “we at once reduced the price. “How did_vou come to_do that when you practically bad the trade allin your own hands " “That is & simple question to answer. Competition did it. With tho danger of for- eign competition removed, every mill was stimulated to produce overy possible vard at could be made. The production follow- g the passage of the MeiKinley bill was so wreatly increased, the cost of produztion was corresponding diminished and the American millers were compolied to compete with one another, and competition resulted, as it in- evitably does, in the reduction in price. The consumer is consequently the gainor, as . Boyuton, A coutest over the Seloction of a site for a iment building at_17ueblo, Colo., has u waging before the Treasury departinent sveral days, which is typical of the 0 which tho head of that great institu- daily subjected. Quito a number of proverty owners offered to scll the govern- ment lots for the construction of postoftice, court and internal rovenue accommodations, and the rivalry for the location soon became quite spirited. Some enterprising gentlemen who were interested in certain localities of fered to sell for tho limited price of (5,000 lots which could be sold on auy day for $100,- 000, They were willing to maiké up out of thelr private funds the deficiency, 9,000, The location of a government building, whore are to be stationed the postoftice, federal court, internal revenua and other foderal oMicers, is inclined to bo an attraction which would enhauce the value of property surrounding to n material extent specially is this truo when tho fact tho goverrment puts up fiuo buildings and rotains them is taken into consideration. Not to bo outdone, an enterprising lund synaicate which wanted to boom an addition to Pucblo, offered to sell for §La lot in_an out-of-the- way part of the city, but which was worth many thousands of dollars. The situation resolved 1tself into a bribing aMair. 1f tne §1 lot was chosen the government would have 215,000 more to put into a building, the quéstion arose whether the department would not bo criticised for not making this trade if it vefused the practical gift of a lot oven though 1t was located out of the range of populatiod. On the other hand, if this was chosen, the impecunious method would bo charged against the government—that of refusing the best location for everybody and and accopting an undesirable one sunply to save a few dollars for a government for the people. that In connection with ilio efforts which are being mado to secure u spocial exhibit at the World’s fair from the coloved raco of this count and the upheaval 1n politics south, not a little interest is here felt in the pr gross which the colored race is makin this time. For the first time in the history of the country the colored peopie are making themselves folt now. President Harrison is among those who are watehing the work of the colored peopie, especially in the south, and ho b s that if they had proper en ud support they would placo unon n better aducational, moral | and financial basis without material assi tance from the whito vace, They appear to need only moral support at this time, Tho | president regards the defeat of the Blair | educational bill as doubly unfortunate in view of receat developments, Just now great interest is velug shown here in 1ho oxhibit which the coloved people of the south intend making at the state fair at Raleigh, N. C. If this proves the success it i3 betioved it will attuin 1t will b in itselt astrong argument in favor of a colored folks exhibit' lu connection with the World's fai and they who bave itin cha reulize the fact M. M. Lowey, editor of the Florida Seutinel, oue of tho foremost journals of the sonth, s | raking a promiuent part in the work of get ting up this special race exbibit, and sho! it prove successful most of the cradit will be due to him. Mr. Lewey recently purchased tho t of the collapsed Jacksonville Daily TU'vibune, and is said to bave the fiuest priot ing outfit in the extreme south It 15 cer tainly a great credit to the enterprise of a | colored man. Mr. Lewey proposes to issue | an odition of 0,000 copios of the Florida Sentinel for distribution at the Kaloigh ox position, fn which ho will show what pro ross the coloved race has mude, It s ox- lmportant epoch in our oS H ) is n 5 th ted to mark an history | ot Hotdrege had her | tured by havine her | ntangled in o lariet rope attached to a Sho was stan ar the cow when fright and running drow the r t her ankle in such & way as Lo throw ground and twist the ankle, thus and seri Y. ng n wrain her to th causing paic f | informed tho mayor of this attemot to bribo oming Central Railroad company an signed Charles Cordon, CONTINUE THEIR PRACTICE. Instructions of ths Board of Health to Physicians, 1 DECISIONS FINAL WILL BE GIVEN. Until The Applic Business in the St coln News, Nothing is to Prev | nts For Certificates Doing | e—Lins | Liscory, Neb,, Oct. 11.—(Spocial to Tne | Brg. | ~Tho members of the State Board of Health has determined to pass on the creden tinls of tno Iist of physicians that have not been examined thus far before deciding the cases of those whoso cortiflcates have bee protested or who have been charged with un- professional ov dishonorable conduct When one of the board was asked why such action was taken, aving those physicians arraigned over ton days ago in suspense until all the other ore dentials have been passed on, ho repli *“I'hose crecentials on which there cloud deserve recognition first.” “Will all of the ten doctors ar days ago be denied cortificates " No, some will get cortificates, Do you consider the credentials in the or der that they are presented ! “Yes, " is no atgned ten "hen, if thoe credentials of somo of thoso physicians given a heariug over a weok ago ro all right and they have not been con- vieted of unprofossional conduct is it fair to | keep them under an imaginary cloud and thereby lurt thelr practice? thing is to hinder theircontinuing their practice,” was the reply. “But is it following the ry of “first come, first sorved ‘“Whother it is or not woe propose to finish the list of remaining appticants beforo pass- ing on those you refer to."” There was a flash of the oyo and emphasis ou the words that unmistakably meant “‘that settlos it,” and tho imterview ended Tho foliowing physicians have been granted certificates Ross Simpson, | South Omaba; Lyman D. Denney, Red Cloud: W. K. Bridgeman. Rushville; Joseph A. Smith, Albion; Chauncey M. A my, Burress; Henry A. Collins, Aurora; William ooden, Aurora: William T, Loe, Boat rice; John 'Blood, Orleans; William Protz- mian, Lincoln; B, W. Ganoung, Cortland: | William Williamson, Aurora: James Scott, Long Pine; Hosca J. White, Bassett: Robert k. Gi Lincoln; Elias B. Lon- Bay W. Kingston, North 1o of the board quest, Platto, HUTCHINSON ADJUDGED INSANE, Bdward W. Hutehinson, who has just been acquitted of the murder of Mrs. Jeunio Green, has been adjudged insane and was ordered to be sent to an asylum. The examination was held lato yosterday aftor- noon before the Insanity commission. Tho information was filed by Judge N. B. Reese, recent attorney for Hutchiuson in the murder trial. Considerablo of the testimony brougnt out at the trial was reiterated. A number of old neighibors of Hutehinson de clured that the ola man’s mind began to fail about a yearago. Dr. Peobles tostified that shortly ‘after thearrost of Hutchinson he visited bim in his cell and_examined him as to_bis mental condition. He found him ex hibiting symptoms of insanity. This testi mony had great weight with the board. Hutchinson maintained the same demeanor during the examination that characterized nim throughout the trial. He sat with down- cast eyes as though he was utterly oblivious of what was going on. Ounly once did he ex- hibit any knowledgo of what was said, and that was when some one remarked inciaent- ally that he was a vepublican in_politics. At this the old man fired up and declared most | emphati that ho was a democrat. None of kis relatives wero present at the examination, and at the close he was con- | veyed to the hospital by his attorneys GAMBLERS GROW DESPERATE, For somo timo the gamblers of thisYeity have been attempting to bribe the police to | allow them to run their denson the quiet, | and Chiof Dinges tells Tur Beg that at one timo these fellows offered him £1.200 to be blind to their nefarious business. Tho chief the learned from the gamblers themselves that they had neretofore been avle to buy overy preceding administration. The ~ mayor surod the chief that he would stand by him in his atiempts to squelch gambling. The result was tho confiscation of gambling appliances and the riot at the police station recently that resulted in the destruction of tho city vault. Sinco that time many nave grown desper atoand uttered sundry diro threats. Yes terduy they ventod their iro on the newspaper men and threatened to kick the lifo out of the reporter who dared write anything about them. Gus Saunders this moening was arrcsted while attempting to scaro a defonseless woman, Other warrants will be issued. MARRIED IS NIECE, At L o'clock today Judge Stewart said tho words which made Jobn Binger, aged 27, the Lawfully wedded husband of Mary Schmalzl, aged 20, The young couple are the oves who were taken into custody yesterday by the police ou the complaint of 1no girl’s mother, who lives in Olive Brauch precinct, for un Inwful cohabitation. No warrant was sworn out against them and they were not lockea up. County Attorney Suell was consulted | and Judgo Stewart’s opinion was asked as to whother the laws of Nobraska prevented u man from marrying his half-niece. This was a poser, but” when the giri’s s ther was interrogated he cleared up matters by explaining tiat when ho married the woman now his wife, according to the laws of the country they were then liviug in, tho consent of tho peovle sho was living with was necessary first. These pooplo made it us a condition of their consent that the woman should adopt and raise a httle girl then in tho family. This was dono, and therofore no blood relation existed betiwe tho young people, and no impediment against their wareying, INCREASED CAPITAL STOCK, ctors of the Grand Isiand & Wy have filod articlo with the secretary of state show- ing that the capital stock has been increasoed from $15,000,000 to $15,000,000. The names to the document are W, Hold rege, J. G. Taylor, W. P. Durkee, D. I\ Beaus, W. Raudall, G."W. Loomis and H. 1) Alloe. police, and also told him that ho hud | The dir LINCOLN LATOR PALACE, The Lincoln Labor Palaco association is an d” fact. Tue orgunization was com vesterday with the cetion of the following ofticers: H. H. Grimos, president; H. Foxw secrotary; J. G treasur Currle, ' general J A, J. Rigby, J. R. J. Jones and H. J. Jones, direc: object of the association’ is to four.story stone struc- n s the Labor paluce. The classic in des] , aod at the entrance will bea group of stationary ropresenting agriculture, science and ari At the tw frout corners will be statues of heroic size, ropresenting skilled labor ard agriculture. The third unagor; J Knowles, W Tho ¢l magn to bo kuow building is to be and fourth stories of the buila itioned off into lodge rooms | with a | sonat canvass, | cannot be treated by milling fiest floor will contain aud the second, office rooms. REPUBLICAN VETERANS, Lancaster County Union Republican Vetoran club held a meeting at Justico Fox worthy's offico last night. About sixty old soldiers were present. ‘Tho following resolu tion was adopted Resolved, That among the prineipal obje Of this vetdran's repubiionn ehub 18 to porfs a thorough ropublican organization and cultivate a more cordial feeling and bette cqunintance among the old soidiors of thy n and Laneaster county, Ne d support by atl honorable eans the republican party. the only parey that | stood at all thnes and wnder il eirein solid front for the oid business rooms, The tances interest Resolved. That we aro organized for work in the present campaben of 1801, belioving It t be of the greatest importance as the foreru net of the eampaign of 1 and our 1 endeavors will be exerted to elect the republican ticket now befor b their suffea iho rules and_rogulations governing tho organization will be at H. . MeArthur's drug storo this woek. All soldiers and diers’ sons avo invited to join this chb, next meoting will bo held at Justice worthy's office next Saturday ev 7 130, WILL MOUNT TitE: STUMI Mvs. Ada M. Bittenbender, candidato for supremo judge, and Mrs, Caroline M. Wood ward, candidato for regent, will make a por Mus, Bittohbonder will make her first specel I'riond, Monday ovening, Octevor 12, Mr, and Mrs! C. C. Beveridwe, prohibition singers, will accomaany ho h appointments are: Friand, October 12 Fairmont, Octoher 13; Fairfleld, Octo ber 15; Beatrice, October 16; Pawnee City, October 17 SUING POR SUI The Young Mens Christian vesterdny filod four additional cases against alleged subscribers to its building ! fo the orection of its building at Thirteenth anid N stroets, Tiose suits are agaiust Frank Rawlins for §500, (. C, Burr, $1,000; J W Rulifson, $200 aud John Butler, #333.53 In the first threc suit is brought for tho f amount of the subscription, of which nous ws beon paid. Iho suit against Butler is for tho second instatlmont of one-third of 1,000, due when the building was enclosed, one-third haviog bsen paid upon the laying of the foundation, and the lust third not be ing due until the building is completea. ODIS AND ENDS. The regulur meeting of the Bar Association occurs Tuesday evening at the oftice of Lamb, Ricketts & Wilson. 2 “I'ho new 1 opened November WIPTION association nsing theatre will be formally 3. The initial per formance will bo by the Lilian Lewis com pany. Tho new theter will surpass overy other theatre in tho state with tho possiblo exception of the Boyd at Owaha. A meeting will be held at tho Bailey block on ‘I'wentieth and O streets on Monday even iog, October 12, at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of organizing & vetoran republican club for servico tn the present campaicn and to con tinue its o iization until ufter the election of a republican president in 1802, - UNLIMITED R.CHES, uy C. Barton Tells Saw in the Hills. President Guy Burton of the smelter hins returned from the Black Hills over the Blk horn road in company with W. V. Morso, Prank Murphy, General Manager Burt, and Geueral Superintendent Hughes, ‘Lho object of the trip was to investignte tho resources of the mining district of the hills, and Mr. Barton expressed the greatest surprise at tho immease field which had been doveloped in that region. “We visited Deadwood, Lead City, Custar, Ruby basia and Bald mountain," said Mr. Barton, “aud I was ustonished at tho re sources of the country. Within a radius of five milos from Bald mountain, is embraced the principal mines of the Black Hills, and the residents of that section claim that thera ar020,000 people in that territory. “Thereare mauy different icinds of ores there, but the largest body of ores are thoso carrying no lead. They contain from one to forty ounces of silver, and from one-half to four ounces of gold per ton. Thoy aro mostly what avo_called refractory ores, and About all the Homestake and Mr. What He oro, excopt_that from tho Father D. Smet mines, must b smelted order to get the gold and silver out. Still, smelting is hardly the proper treatment. plant has been established in the hills for treating the ores by what is ealled the chlorination vrocess. This is cheaper and more satisfactory in some respeets than smelting, but it takes out notuing but tho gold. If the chiorination process proves suc- cessful the valleys up there oughc to be full of works. Thore is now one mill in operation, ono in process of construction and another contewmplated. amount of ores in the hills 13 beyond cstimation. I never had any idea there was s0 much of it, and I don’t believe anyono around horo bas any iden of the extont of thoso mincral flelds,” If we were to turn our whole plant on ore from that place we could 1ov begin to handle it all, and our capacity is 300 tons of ore per day. Tho ore should” bo treated in the nills, however, so as to avold the exponse of hauling. There is a fine fleld there for a reduction works. “Thero is another thing which strikes mo very foreibly,” continued Mr. Barton," and you caunot” impress it too emphatically on the minds of the readers of Tie Brk, and thut is this: Tho whole region in the north- west part of the state and up into the hills is a rich agricultural country ana farther up into the hillsisa classof people who are pound to become w aha morchants should not allew a single chance to escapo which will zuable them to capture this trade. Thero is a large population in that section which v tributary to Omaba and itis saicidal to allow that trade to be cap. tured by other cities, but it will be, if the peonlo of Omaba do not do something at ovea to turn it this way." e — THE SOCLABLE, Emnad. Op er in Judge. At the sociable down Lo T'he new parsonago thoro won't Bo any great shukes to o Nottitug much to see; thera Likely 'ill be a crowd on hand ; Stacks o’ teams hitchod out in front, ng it's Lo tho parsous; and Sary Pratt "Il be thero. Wholo thing 1l bo kind o' tamo, “Iings 'l warm up tol'ble slow; Somebody 1l start upa game ' something, to bogin it 3pat ‘om out Lhe roow, or such Play cha 5 NAve w tabloau; P won't amount to nothing much ; Sary, she'll be i it. 1L have to hear a lot "out the parsonago-—how it Ain't fixed up none. Like as not Deacon Judd, he'll sorter Scheme Lo pass the plate Lo buy aint for tho wood shed or git Shingles, Sary "Il boost it. [ S'poso 1'il give o quartor. L play a spell them that take 10-by wo'll smolt Some tho girl On the orgn Lessons, And 4 The warn-su Heating up, and like Have hot biscuits aud some cake And beet pickles. Sar 1 ‘Help pass 'round tho Victuals, Fiwly sl the boys Il troop Out poll-mell and git in line Long the sido o' the front stoop In the dark-—won't na llow striko the wrong girl, though— And the stars 1L blink and 'shine, Stroiling 'long homo miadling slow, ing ure 10 bo pai for the various labor organizations. The DIl walk home with Sary, — Highest of all ia Leavening Power.— Latest U. S, Gov't Report, Rl Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE