Omaha daily bee., January 14, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

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4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , JANUARY 14. 1890. 1
THE DAILY BEE
H B. KOSHWATBR , Editor.w
H i *
r PUBLISHED EVERY MORNINC * .
M ' TKIIM8 OK BUIlSCUIirriON
H pally and Sunday , Ono Year $10 on
B Klx Month * cm
B Tinr Months , 2 M )
H , Sunday lice , One Year SO ]
H ' weoidy lire , One Year with Premium . < 2 00
M OKFICKS
H ontKimt nr liu' iding
H nilcagoonice M7 Hookcry tlulldlmc
H New York Itoutns It and 13 Tribune Uulld-
H Inn ,
H Washington Ko Gil Fourteenth Btroet
H Council illurrs No 12 re&rl Street
H Jlnroln IWTOl'-Hlcet , . . . .
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m coiutKsroNDHNrn
H All communications relating to news and i-dl-
H torlnl matter should bo addressed to the l.dltor-
H Jal Department
H 11U8INK33 LETTERS ,
H All bnslnexs letters and remittances should
H be addressed to'I he Ilea l-abllshlna Company ,
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H bo made pa ) nblo to tlio order of the company ,
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H tleorco II Tzschucfc , secretary ot The lice
H I'ubllRhlDR Companj- . does solemnly swear ttrit
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1 Bwoni to before mo and subscribed to in my
B presence tins 11 th day ot January , A 1) H30.
H lbcal | N.lFllll * .
II Notary l'ublic
il fctsto of Nebraski , I. .
I County of Douglas , f
1' ' Gcotko II Uzachuck , being duly sworn , da-
f poees and says that he la secretary of Iho ilea
I 1 ubllslilnB l ompatiy , that the actual areraue
1 dilly clrtulatlou of Till ! Daii.t Ili'K for the
ff mouth of January , 16 > . nna 1 ,574 copies ; Tor
I ] ebruary.lHW.IH/jytlcopIos : forMarchWJ 18,8il
coplesitor April , ism ih.lir.ll copies ; torMay 1N > ,
I lj.rtwcopies ; for June ISbl ) , lSr > H copies ; for
1 July IC- . era \ copies : tor AukusU 1EB1 > , 11.-
tfil uiples ; for September 1N-H , ltl , * 10 copies ;
i' for October ISHii , IH.VJ7 copies ; for November ,
1 nfli llilllO copies ; for December 1S89. Stl.OlS
copies Oioiuir II TzsnitiCK
h oin to before me nnd subscribed In my
I pr emce ihH4thday nflnnuary A I > , 18J0.
HB ' ( beal.l N. l > . Fkii , Notary lublic
M Sl VDAY's btonn dill not iippio.ich the
Hj | dignity of ti bli/7anl. It rubcrvod its
m strotigth for St Louis , Kansas City and
other winter resorts
j
H It is worthy of note that the press of
M Now Yoi-1 ; is pnrtinl to tlio election of
M Brieo His elevation to tlio souato
M practically gives the Emplro state a
H' ' third senator
H Tin : finitncinl and roaltv records for
M ' tlio first \\eclc in 1600 show a suhstantial
H ndvanco over the corrcsiondinp [ ; wool ;
| l of 18Si ) , and foreshadow an active doM -
M " in and for Omaha dirt
H' ' - Coroxii : Wir.iiuu Pinlky S\noius i
H' ' I nnd Major Sic Sompor Mnginnia , cora
H ' ] ictitors for scnatorinl broRana , propose
H I to travel all thu way from Montana to i
H ' thb national capital together
V Tirn ronnrt R-oucrally circulated in
H > Missouri tlmt Senator Vest ' positively
H' ! declines to be a candidnto for ro-olcc-
H | | tion to the souato , " lnclcs the autograph i
H' ' of the senator to give it force
M PitOimilTiox became the organic law
H i of South Dakota two months ago As a
B consequence the number of saloons has 1
H nintorially incrcasod in Dcadwood i
H while the drug stores have multiplied
H elsuwhore
H A Ni\v oil combination has boon i
H formed , nominally to fight the Stand
H nrd monopoly , but in reality to tup its
H , , ovorllowing treasury The Standards
H , surplus is a constant bail to alleged I
H competitors
H This banhors of Omaha propose to
H ninko the cominrr state con volition a
Hi pleasure and proilt to all participants
H Tlio arraiifiroments boinp ; made for the i
H entortainmeiit of the delegates insure
H a social and business gathering of inoro
Hi than ordinary interest
H Tin : city contractors should organize
H to innko those club f 'athorlntrs a pcrma-
H neiit feature of municipal life Tlio
H Budlin feast was an auspicious hotrin-
H uliiK- Why should not the paving ,
H boner and swooping contractors testify
H tholr regard for the council with
H Muimn's extra dry and quail on toast
H Tun scramble for the honors and
H oinoluinonts of a county morgue iiuh-
H catos that the prlzo is a profitable ono
H Persons contomplatlng violoutly bhuf-
H lling otT , need not defer net Ion , how
H | over The coroner will undcrtako to
H giro cortillcatos to all patrons without
H regard to ago , sex or previous condi-
H Wiikk the shotgun fails to hold down
H a ropubllcan majority in a bouthnrn dls- :
H trlct the dnmocrats do not despair
H Just now thov are stampeding the col-
H orod vote in the Second congressional
H district of North Carolina , nnd hare
'
H practically lm-od away a repuoilcan
B ' majority of fifteen huudrod to the
H | swamps of Florida
M Mayou Oubiiino should slgnuli/e his [
H ndvont as chief executive by lopping otT
H nil tilnccurt'S and superuumorarios
H Within the past throe yonrs the city
H I lias trebled the salary list mid otior-
H I mqusly increased the taxes by tlio sub
H division of the departments A horde
H of barnacles has boon foisted on the
M municipal pay toll , without roiulcrlng
M any substantial service Deputies and
M uletlis have not only multiplied , but
H Kilnrios have boon rnisod for political
H favorites If Mayor dishing wants
i to manage the nHairs of the city ;
| on business principles ho bhould
M appoint subordinates who are not only |
Jl cnpahlo but willing to perform the du-
Hj t tlos of the resuoctivo olllces It hits bo-
| | I rome the fashion for every olllclal to
M have a rolinuo of deputies and clerks ,
i whether they are needed or not , aud
| | most of those subordinates nro near
1 I relatives or political strikero , ' Wo arc
M ' I not looking for any radical reform in
H I tlio civil service of the city , but small
M I favors will bo thankfully rccoivod
TItUSTS AND THE IAV )
The Now York 2\ilmn suggests that
while ClTalrman McKinley is listening
to the testimony taken bo fore his comc
mitto of ways and moans , ho has reason
to < bo revolving In his mind the question
of trusts , and asks : What is ho going
to do with tlieraV" While holding to
the vlow thnt "in the long run nnd in
most cases the protcctlvo larlfT , by
stondily encouraging home competition ,
will break down combinations to control
price or production ngnlnst the intcrosts
of . consumers , " the Ttibtine suggests
that the people nro not willing to rely
upon that defense alone , as they show
by j laws enacted In yiany states
It lias been observol that the hearings
before the ways nnd means commltteo
have not boon directed to bringing
out any information rogardlnglhooper-
ntlon and clfeot of trusts , but they nro
not yet completed , nnd it is but fair to
wait until the end before concluding
that j Mr McKlnley ts not giving any
thought J to the question of trusts So
far ns wo nro aware the chairman of the
ways nnd menus committee has never
defined , his position rogarJing these
combinations , but it Is to be presumed
,
that they nro not in favor with him , and
thnt whenever the question of leglslar
tion tognruing them shall bo presented
for his action ho will bo found on the
side of the people against the trusts
But , it is perhaps incumbent upon him
in i his position as the loader of his party
in j the hou = cns implied by the Tiihunc ,
to t take this question under consider
ation in ndvanco of n forced demand
upon li is attention It has some rcla-
tion I to the tariff which seems to innko
it I very important that these who are
churgod with forming a now tariff
measure | . should bo as familiar ns possit
bio with the cxtont to which combinations -
tions | to control price nnd production
arc benefitted by existing duties , or if
the | tariff gives them any udvantago
There is a widespread popular belief
that i our system of protection is to a
considerable < extent responsible for the
.
existence of most of the trusts It is
malnifcstly ] the duty of tho3o hho are
to reconstruct the tariff to ascertain
what rolution there is , if any , between
protection and combinations Very
likely some effort to do this will bo
made before the ways and means comi
mi tteo concludes its hearing
Meanwhile the trusts nro llnding the
situation , so far ns public sentiment
and the action of the courts is con
cerned , growing steadily more unfavor1
able to them Wherever the courts
have been called upon to pass upon the
question of their legality they ha\o encountered -
countered hostile decisions Orro of
the first measures introduced in congress -
gross at the present session was an anti
trust bill , and most of the legislatures
now in session nro expected to adopt
legislation against these combinations
All tho'indications are that the era of
trust monopolies in this country is near
ing its close
THE MOXTAXA fVXATOIJS
A great deal of political interest will
be felt in the course which will bo pursued -
sued by the committee on prtvilogos
and elections of tno United States son
ate respecting the claims of the four
souators from Montana , whoso creden
tials will probably bo prcsontod this
week Undoubtedly objection will bo
made to seating either the ropubiican
or democratic contestants , pending an
investigation of their claims by the
committee , and it is said to bo the desire -
sire of members of tlio commiltoo to go
fully into the question of the organiza
tion of the Montana legislature
This Should ho done The dctormina-
tion of the issue in Montana , so far as
the senators are concerned , should bo
made with the greatest possible freedom l
from partisan considerations Thoma-
jority in the United States senate can
hotter afford to lese the two ropubiican
senators from Montana than to seat ,
them without the , justification of unim .
peachable facts showing their right to i
seats If a fair , impartial and thorough t
investigation of the issue should show ,
as undoubtedly it would , thnt the organ
1/ation of the Montaualegislaturo right
fully belonged to tha republicans , nnd i
therefore that the ropubiican senators j
are entitled to their scnts , the demo
crats could derive no political capital [
from the result , but to seat the roptib-
liean contestants without thorough investigation -
vostigation and ample justification in i
the facts would supply the opposition i
with capital that . It might lrero-
after employ with considerable ndvan-
tngo to itself Hut apart from the po-
litical or partisan uapects of tbo case the
senate owes it to its own character and 1
dignity to demonstrate that in the oxor-
else of lt9 constitutional prorogatlvo of f
judging the elections , returns and qual-
ideations of its members it can rise
superior to partisan influences and do
exact justice
This issue is somewhat unfortunuto
for Montana , which la liKely _ to bo for
some tirao without representation in the
senate , but it is not so sorjously com
plicated that a determination nf it need 1
bo very long delayed The whole inut-
ter really rests upon the vote of a single
Iprecinct and the ovldonco regarding
this is doubtless oaslly accessible At'
any rate it is the obvious duty of the
sennto coininittoo on prlvilogos and
olcctlons to go fully into the whole
matter so that tlio result can bo justified
before the country
TIW MISSISSIPPI METHOD
Governor Lowry of Mississippi , in hla
annual message to the legislature > i
rmakes an ardent defense of the state
jagainst the of t-ropcated reflections upon
its election methods , denouncing the
authors of the charges in the ptrongost
terms If one were content to accept uii-
qucstioniugly tlio statements of the
governor icgaruiug the condition of
political nffuirs in Mississippi the fen i-
elusion must bo that the people of that
state have boon most flagrantly ma
llgnod , and that in no state of the union
nro the political rights of nil classes of
utho people more fully rcspectod and
acarefully protected than in Mlbsissippi
Unfor'unntoly ' , however , for the claims
of Governor Lowry in behalf of his
state , there is a great deal of testimony
unfavorable to thoni ,
The moit recent is that furnished by '
tlio election in Jackson , where intiiu-
idntion wns-tnost boldly employed A
letter of General Chalmers is just pub >
lished In which ho says the tnnyor of I
Jnokson was elected by Winchester
rifles , and states that an nrmed band
calling themselves Swamp Angels
held armed control ot the voting plnco ,
with rillos In hand , ready , willing ,
anxious , to shoot the first negro who int
slsted on voting " If thcro nro any not
disposed to nccopt the tostlmony of
Chnlmors as trustworthy they will hnvo
no dlfllculty in corroborating It ns to
the general fnct that the negro vote
wns suppressed at Jackson by intlmlda-
tion Other instances of no loss fint
grant denial of the political rights
of the colored citizens of Missis
sippi have occurred during tlio
past half-doon years , nnd while it
may porhnps bo fairly claimed for thnt
state that its record in this regard , is
not so bad as that ot Arkansas nnd
Louisiana , it is not of achnrnctor which
its 1 fuir-mlndcd and law-rcspoctlng oltl-
zuns'cau bo proud of Nothing is moro
certain than that a republican candidnto
for an clectivoollico in Mississippi has
very little chnnco of rccohing fair
treatment , and yet unquestionably the
republicans are in the majority in portions -
tions of thnt state if tlio negtoea were
allowed to overciso their pollttcnl
rights In lfaSO the colored population
ot Mississippi was ilvo hundred nnd
eighty-throe thousand , more than ono
hundred \ thousand in excess of the white
population The negroes in thnt state
doubtless now number considerably
over sit hundred thousand , and should
have I at least ono hundred thousand
votes Vet thn total ropubllc-tn vote nt
the t Inst presidential election was only
thirtj | thousand , and il showed a decline
in i four years of thirteen thousand ,
while the democratic vote gained in
that t time ton thousand and was nearly
in | the proportion of live to ono of the
white population No bettor evidence
could bo desired than these Uguros pre
sent of the general suppression ot tlio
negro ropubiican vote in Mississippi )
nnd no ono needs to bo told how this is
accomplished The negroes do not vol-
untnrily forego their right to vote
The defense of Mississippi's election
methods i falls when confronted by lig-
tires \ ot olllclal and unquestionable roc
ord.whlch show that more than half the
citizens of that state entitled to vote are
not i allowed to o\orciso this preat ptivi-
logo 1
PItEPAlllbG AIAIUFF HILL
There > s an unpleasant monotony in
the 1 testimony adduced before the ways
and ' means committee which is not reas
suring ! to the Triondsof a reasonable re
form ' in the tai iff The same old cries
of ' the pressing need of continued pro
tection ' to grent industries como from
the throats of lusty infants The sug
gestion I of the smallest reduction in du
ties on any line of homo production is
met with volumes of statistics showing
that any moro in the direction indi
cated would bo a national calamity
It is significant to note that
the statistics proffered while very
full and complete so far as
wages paid and workmen employed are i
concerned , peter out decidedly when
coat of production and manufacturers
profits nro touched It would be a pleas
ant relief to hoar a few statements from
'honestmanufacturers confessing that
the time had arrived when their long
protected industries were able to stand
alone and meet competition fairly on
the broad plntform of American inge
nuity nnd American energy and thrift
The country is ripe for such an an
nouncement with respect lou number
of brawny industrial babes who have ,
been fed for a quarter of a couturv upon '
artificial food and should now if over bo 1
enabled to exist and to subsist without i
stimulant
The republican party is pledged to a t
reform of the tariff It is in power nnd
able to make its pledge olTcotlvo , and I
it will bo judged by tlio results of its
efforts What the people doinond is i
relief from burdens of taxation most t
felt , which outer into tholr every day
llfo nnd which enhance the cost ot the
common necessities They do not nsk :
an impracticable free trade , or u reduction -
tion m revenue , which willforco an un-
wise reduction in national expenditure ,
There is loss a demand for cheaper tobacco -
bacco than for chenpor clothing , less i
for chonper alcohol thnn cheaper sugar
and cheaper lumber
It is to bo hoped that tlio present con
gross will not content itself with a per
functary roonacttnont of the senate '
bill of last j oar Tiiat measure -
ure , while a stop in the
right direction barely scratched the
surface It was drafted with no hope
of passage and its most suspicious fca-
turo was that it excited little protest
from these who declared thoniselvos
prospectively ruined by the Mills bill
It was a revenue reduction rather than
a tux reduction measure while combin
ing features of both Evading gross
errors ot tlio Mills bill schedules it
failed to roach the requirements of the
situation largely because it was an iinto- :
olectton measure aud doubtless forced
to take political considerations into ac-
count Politics is the science of nvail-
abilities The available thing for the
ropuhllcuu party to do at present is to
convince the country of their sincerity
in drafting aud in passing a measure of , [
genuine tariff reform ,
= = = = =
Tun annual report of the secretary of
the Colorado Cnttlo Growers associa ;
tion shows that the business'for the past ;
year did not return the largo dlvldonds
which marked the industry in the past
The Colorado cattlemen nro now expo
rlonclng the effect of immigration i ,
which has already dethroned the cattle
kings in Nebraska , Kansas and Wyo-
ming Farmers nro crowding in and
itaking ud all desirable land along the
streams , breaking up the ranges nnd
forcing the ranchmen into narrower ,
iquarters. . It is this history ot the
plains repenting ttsolf The stock c"
men must adapt their business to
changed conditions or retire from tlio
field Those changes will not affect
tbo profits ot cattloraising On the
contrary , they will improve tlio quality
of the hoof by greater care , wlntor
feeding and shelter from dostructlvo
storms Tno herds will bo divided
among a larger number ot men , iusur-
ing greater attention , thus diminishing
itho chances ot los * in winter , It is un-
doubtodly true tlmt boot raising on the
range is uo longer proQtablo The
now order Will ohnngo cattle raising
from a spcculrtttyo to a permanent
business basis , V0J\ \
Tan announcVd umoso ot the tory
lenders 1 to proclpltato a general oloc *
tion this year does nolcomport with the
history 1 of thatH 'pa ' fty It3 career is n
consistent oiTorfji , to hang on to office
until driven frotry power Probably
the valor
dlsfVlnyjcd by the ministry
in i coercing Portugnl is dcomod suffi
cient to secure a vote of confidence from
the country , *
RAiutoAD managers in Knnsas glee
fully aiinounco tbn they have solved
the car heating problem , by tlio appli
cation ot steam , Stonm has boon suc
cessfully in use on Omaha roads forever
over a year , but the slow going Kansans -
sans hn\o just discovered it
Patience Rewarded
Clilcaw Tilhune
The bullotln makers of the wcatlior da-
partment need not ba discouraged If they
beep that cold wave prediction standing lontr
enouKti it will como true
,
Tlio 'ililrtl Senator Prom Now York
St lAinta GMx-Ocmncmt.
Now York Is a big state ; but lr bIio ts to ba
. allowed three members In the senate the
constitution needs chancing Ohio la In a
position • to head n movement In this direction
Soiitlicin ; Vlow of Do neBtlo Discipline
Atlanta Constitution
What Is wanted Is not so much ontsido law
but ' moro law and order In the family Men
are made or marred nttho llrosldo No nrti-
llclal . daddy With a pircol of stntutos , formal
llubdub and text books can tnico the plnco of
the , natural dnddy with his love and common
sense , nnd Mg hickory
•
Truth Frnnlc'y ' Kxprcisod
AllHtny Vieninu Jinn mil
Grovcr Cleveland wns closolv , very closely ,
klontlllcd ( with the legislation thnt gave to
Jncob Sharp ami the Droadwav boodlors a
national , notoriety If Mr Cleveland did not
profit ] by Governor Cleveland's signature to
the i Rcncral street railroad act of 1S3I , cor-
talnly i his inttuinte fiionds wore the benellcl-
arles ' ot the act ; and equally certain It Is that
Governor ' Cleveland signed the bill despite
its unsavory record in tbo Icsislnturo und
ulcntiful warning that a saturnalia of corrupI
tion , would follow In the Now York city
board of aldermen
'
THE Ko rACKS
A Wnrllko Trlbn in the PriKltl Kckioiis
' ol Siberia
George Kennan lectured at Y. M. C.
A. linll last night on Tent Life in Bastj
oru Siberia , " says the Indianapolis
News Before the laying of the Atiimi
tic cable the Western Union telegraph
projected a telegraph line from the
United States and St Petersburg , by
way of Behring Strait A party of
American engineers wns sent to lny out
and build this line from tlio northeast
point of Kumtchatka across the wild ,
unbroken steppes of Siberia to its western -
orn terminus I r. Kennnn was a member -
bor of this party , and his lecture lust
night was based on his oxporionccs
during its stay of three years in that
unknown region Of the glebe
Ho described thb climate of Knmteh-
ntka , which , in slimmer , is almost trop
icul , allowing the hils ( nnd valleys to
bo covered tItli n , luxuriance of foluvgo ,
roses , lilies and otlien beautiful and del
icate llowers r.nd in wiintor is arctic , the
thermometer registering u teinpuraturo
frequently as low as fifty or sixty
degrees below vejpo The latitudes far
thest north iup ; inhabited by the
Wandering Koracust" a tribe of
nomads occupying tents and liv
ing wholly upon their great
hards of domesticated loindecr
For months the American engineers -
neers lived with those strnngo
people , whoso religion and customs , as
| described by Mr Kennnn uie weird ,
horrible nnu ludicrous For instance ,
these people worship the devil , and kill
the old and infirm memheis when they
become unable to care for themselves
This last custom is delicately carried
out bv separating the victims or crush
ing their heads witli stones
Mr iCouuaii said that if anything
would tempt him to go back to that
dcsolato and frozen land it would bo the
marvelous displays of the aurora
boreali which aieto bo scon there One
of thcsO splendid arctic exhibitions in
which great win es and darting llamos
of all the prismatic colors in their most
brilliant boauty.swoptand lltimod across
tlio outiro dome of heaven , was described -
scribed by the lcctuior in a manner
that fairly caused the audience to hold
its breath The manner in which the
abandonment of this great project of the
Western Union company became known
to the men tit work upon it in the
Siborinn fastnesses was peculiar An
American whaling vessel had landed
upon the Kamteiiatkan coast A news
paper which the ctow litid was secured
by the natives as a rare curiosity , and
carried fa into the interior Ono of
the American ongincors ovontuallv
found it , and in eagerly reading it ,
found the following notice : "Bccauso i
of the Buccesslul completion of the ,
Atlantic cable , all work upon the great
Busso-Amoriean telegraph line has
boon abandoned "
Cimipctlt on Willi New Rnulniiri ,
A few sheetings and drills have been l
exported from the southern factories
and a few southern goods have boon 1
sold in the west , but at the same time l
there has boon a constantly increasing
demand upon the north for medium nnd j
flno goods , writes Edward Atkinson in
the Popular Science Monthly These 1
southern goods which wo have heard of
from our salesmen were nil made in I
larger factories , which are well 1
equipped with modern mnohiuery .
many of thorn being operated by mon 1
who would succeed nnywhoro but they
do not yet constltuto'a ' rule , nor must
wo forgot or dlsroghrd the personal fac '
tor in dealing with'lhls ' question It is 1
upon the personal factor , much moro \
than upon proximity * to the cotton
field , that the success ot the bouthorn
factory will depend The advantugo of ;
position was only measured utacont a 1
pound four or live your/'CO. ' The freight
from central Alnbnmii to Now Bngland
is now less than .threo-quartors of a
cent a pound Yorwfcobn it will bo down i
to hulf a cent , then ' what ? Tlio greater
part of the southern factories nro , its i
you observe , too smiill o bo cconomical-
ly worked , averaging.but a fraction >
ever ilvo thousand , .ppindlos each So >
long ns these sunwJi fnctorlos nro do-
\otod to supplying i-bouthorn nolglibor-
hoods and southern communities with I
checks , plaids , and heavy brown cot
tons , for which there is always a do-
mnnd in that section greater than any '
ether , they will succeed or ( ail accord
ing to the skill nnd aptitude of the
owner or manager
Caiiatliun llunhn
In 1891 the charters of all Canadian
bunks oxniro , und the plnn upon which
they Bhnll bo roisauod will soon have to
bo determined Whether it is hotter
to continuo the old system , or take pat
torn by the iiowor und slmplor method
in the United States , is the point to ba
decided J I
LINCOLN NEWS AND NOTES
County Suporlntondonts of the Stnto
nnd Their Addresses
NO DRUNKARDS ON THE B. & M.
The "Q" Issued n Teinpcrnnoo Clroti-
Inr Soldiers ItclloTCommission
Stale Homo ( Sosslp llio
Cltj In Itricr
LtxcoLS HutmitTor Tiir Ouviia Her , } -
ION P Stiiebt , }
Ltvcoiv Neb , Jan 12. J
The following Is a list of the now county
superintendents of this state • who will bo In
olllco until January 1 , lMiJ
County I Name 1" . 0. Address
Antelope IWni Illoclc Nellch
Adams ll'rnuk St lletteys Hastings
Arthur * . . . .
llanner I . Sliss < o II hliumwn > llarrtiburg
HiilTalQ . 'N ' I' McDnitild Kearney
lilnlne , . . . . . It 0 Dunning Dunning
Ilotllutto John lolth . Nonpareil
lloono . . Oliapenr balut IMward
Drown 1 . 'J ' SI Mlllel .Mnswoith
Hurt . I ! II AtKlnnon luKniuah
llutler I.DCooley DsvldClty
Cnss ( I W Noble . Wcopt'gWat'r
Chejonno Miss Multlo Sli line Sidney
{ ( berry I.UHpirks . . . Valentino
Cha o „ Sllsi l.iuinda l"i\lr ( ImperKI
Cedar . TO llrltnei , llnitlugtou
Clay I.I N Iluisli Clay runtra
Coltnx li 0 nangler Schm lor
Cumlug . DO V.m\o\ \ Wist I'oint
Custer.V N llomliiccsoti llroKon How
Dawson I W A htew.irt Lexington
Danes It 11 lllunrliard Chsilron
Dakota I.awreneo I' .rlach Hubbard
Deuol Mrs llosa Dodds liter lulngg
DKon I . . . Sllss MnrySchtoer I'onca
Dodge j . . . Daniel V Stophtns I'lomont
Domtlns A Mathews Omaha
Dundy Win li Price Mux
rillmurii It.I lluiko . . . . doneva
1 riincliii , Sirs SI H del lei < \ | Sloilno
j lontlcr Hloo D I'hiuldcrdou Murkvlllo
1'urnas. . Nathan N I'odioi Ontnliitdse
Ongo Miss Maila I'paon ' , . Iloatnco
( lurUeld . . . Mrs SI 11 lllllhonso WillowSprl'gs
c limit . M lioiinnipaugh Iljnnuls
Oreeley WT.ltoue Tioy
j losper . John \V Iliotiins , Illwood
lliilL . Hlnier IPriioiiiiison Orand Island
Hamilton I , M 1" Stanley Aurora
j llnrlan II 1' ( loodbnn Alma
Hayes , . . Osoir 0 ( Inner Ht\sUcnter
llltclaock | Miss Cella II Crlor Irentnn
J Holt II W Duulov 0 NollI
Hooker j . Wm PHhanner Mullen
llownrd II D llovwood St Paul
JelTerjou . CdMCowloi Halrbury
Johnson i.l l. Mclinen . . iTocumscb
Keith 1(1 nioppc Ognlnlla
ICunrney I M II Seals . , . Mlndeu
ICova ' Paha IdeoV Condon . Pprlngvlew
Klmlis.ll 'Sllss ' i\a : Iuiniur IDlx
Knox | . . . . \VN SULUnlock . Niobrara
Iianeastoi . 1'raue SUCIusky il.lucoln
Lincoln j Sllss M I. Ilosfonl Wutta ! • O
I.oup . Miss Anna 01o\er . Almerla
I.ognn J > Ii s A 1) Mubbs dandy
Sliullson i . 1 , II llohamiou iMadlsou
Slerrlcfc dioigo U Ayers . Coutnl City
Mcl'herson ' *
Nnnce John I' llruss I'ltllorton
Nemaha j IC.l IMuison I Auburn
Nuckolls J 'JV ' I'ien-li , ft . INelsou
( Itoo "W " SI Clary iNebiasknClty
I'awnee i irAHurton ll'auiue tity
I'eiklns j Sirs l : i : Itiwiius idrnnt
I'holpa jMrs Mini Hopwood'llolrtiege '
Ilerie l . .Il'hules llatos l'ioreo
l'lntte j Ii .1 Cr.tmei Culumbus
I'dlk IJohnO Delwellei Sneluy
lted j WillowSirs Dd Nettleton McCook
Hlchaidson ( Clool . SiU'tn
Hock i . Kvillllltimg Itissott
Snllno j IWCKetrnnl . Toblis
Sarpy IVV.I Newman . I'npllllon
Saunders i , lit II Watson . . Wahoo
Scott's i llltiir SII s Kl ! llro-vn. . . 5'luatara
Sioux . . . 'ASouthworth ' . Hodarc
Seward i M Moll in . fteward
Shsrmnn [ . Sirs ' h V. Walworth I.oup City
Sheridan . . .1 SI l.lnn . . . Ituslivlilo
Stanton . . . rnarl s 8 Conev Stanton
Thajer . . ' Daniel TScoville Hebron
Tnomas , . . Sllssf ! SI Camcion Thedford
Thurston . . C 1 ! II idley . . Ponder
Valley . . . SAlniks . . Ord
Washington ' J W HeiuUraon . . Iliafr
, Wayne . . W n Howard , . Wnrno
Wotntor , . . iSliss K\a J King Koil Cloud
Wheeler , v CJ2 Various . . . . Iltrtlott
YorK . KSl'mnkllii . . . . York .
• Ouorganlzed
Stale Hoiibo Gosh 11) .
The following parties wcro commissioned
notaries , public by the governor this morn •
ing : Charles C. Gow , Kearney , Huitato i
county ; Charles H. Davis , Congdon , Dawson
county ' ; L. P. Mallno , Omaha ; J.V. . West ,
Omaha ; Mary Calkins , Omaha ; A. II Wil-
helm ! , Grand Island , Hnll county ; E. J.
Wadnlo , Auoki , Hainillon county ; N , G.
Hurlbut , Niobrara , Knox county ? S. K.
Merrick j , Uattlo Cicek , Madison county ; \V.
H. IJ Dean Fullcrtou , Nnncocounty ; Valentino
tine i H. Wheclor , Columbus , Platte county ;
\V. II JIngler , Doichcs rer , Saline county
C T. Johnson the retiring
, , county super
intendent ' of Scott's li luffs rounty , has |
Just forwarded to the atato superin
tendent the stai tling nnnouncemuut :
tlmt a normal institute was held in that
county , beginning September 9. This was in 1
response to a circular sent out last July ask
ing information ns to when their institutes 1
for 183'J were to be hold
The Wustchostcr Plro Insurance company ,
of New York tins tiled it3 annual statement ;
with the insuianco auditor Premiums received -
ceived , 57,417.02 ; losses incurred , $ .1,370.90 , .
The state "boaid of transportation meets in '
regular session tomorrow The application |
for n rehearing in the Klniwood elevator
case nnd the Oscoola elevator case nre likely
to como up It is n good opinion to ONpress ,
however , that the rehonring In the Elinwood i
case will bo denied , and that if the Qacooln l
case Is decided It will bo in favor of tbo Alli
ance
John Nightengale , treasurer of Thayer
county , made settlements today with the
auditor nnd paid into tlio state heasury the j
sum of JHtKOflS
On Saturdny { (9.000 ( of the temporary
school fund wns paid out in the soinl-nnminl 1
apportionment , nnd up to noon today $52,000 )
mora hnd been distributed
In reply to a question regarding the Invest ;
ment of the permanent school fund , Doputv
Treasurer Hartlett snid ; "Wo have no dfil-
culty in plncingover.v dollar of this fund It I
is practically ull invested now , und you may
say moro so , as wo have contracts for funds i
exceeding the nmounton hand Parties nro i
simply holding the securities until we can i
collect in the money "
How has It been heretofore ? "
Some dlfllculty was experienced , When '
State Treasurer Millnrd went out ol offlco
there was iibotit f-l9i,000 of this fund on
hand , und you will retrombertlint Joint reso-
lutions were introduced in both houses of the
last legislature submitting an amendment to )
the constitution providing for the investment '
of tills fund in school district bonds This
fnlled to pass , however , but wo found no
difficulty In finding profitable Investments :
for this fund That WJO.OOO was tiuacly nil 1
placed buforo the close of January , nnd wo
have been behind hand on orders over
since "
The lliirllngton null ilm Saloon
A circular has boon recently Issued by the
Q railroad management to the , effect that no
;
ono of intemperate habits will bo employed
by the company In any capacity Ulschargo
for a second offense ot drunkenness Is made
obligatory en the superintendents and master
mocbunlcs , and these discharged lor that
r
offense cannot uguiu bo'omployod without
tno consent of the general manager This 1
something of a surprise to the boyt and is
creating no little tallt
Tlio r'oldlora' Itnlinf Commission ,
The last legislature passed an act for the
relief of tlio indigent union soldiers , their
wives , widows or minor children It nu-
tborlzcs the county board to levy a tux not
exceeding three-tonths of a mill to bo col-
lectcd with the other taxes , for the purpose
of creating a fund for their relief nnd for
funeral expenses It provldos Unit the
board shall appoint on the second Tuesday in
January , three persons , two of whom shall 1
bo old soldiers , to sorvu ono , two and three
years respectively , to be known as the bol-
dlers' relief commission The duty ot this
commission is to properly describe and re
port the expenses of the work to the county
cleric , who will pay the same by warrants
Tha commissioners ot this county nt their
mooting tomorrow will perform this duty
Two gentlemen have already beuu agreed
upon They are Joseph Teeter and O. C.
Hull Tbo ether will bs a civilian The
commission will bo a labor of love , as there
is no pay attached to the oftlce
Oily NawH and Notts
Deputy Attorney Ueneral John to Stew |
! nrt ! the proud possessor of ft brand now
boy
J. U. LldaisorthoWorhUIorald Is down
with la rrlppe
A two story frame dwelling house nt the
corner ' of Ninth and IC burned to the ground
between 13 nnd I laU night The origin la
supposed to bo luccnalary , H was owned by
Will Lnno nnd rented by Hort Pnlmcr nnd
family , who nro vultlug In Chlcnjro
W. W. Carder entered on tlio duties of
night captain ot the police this ovcnlnc
Miss .Mollis Dean entertained a number of
her friends Snturdnj evening at her homo ,
mav ,
Last night was the coldest of the season
Uotwcon 7 nnd 8 o'clock In the morning the
thoromotnetors hero marked 7 and 3 degrees
below ? ere
Oscar Callahan , tlio now cashier of the
Tirst National bank , " Is in the city
In the suit of Charles II , Wntto against
tlio , cltv or Lincoln nnd the Chlctgo , llur
hngton | & Qulncy railway company for dam
ages to his IC street property , the Hurling
[ ton illod adcmuirer to tlio plaintiffs potl-
tion today alleging that there was a dofoot
| of parties dofciidnnt Tlio Q is not a proper
dofondnnt in the action
John Gregory filed a petition this morning
In the district court asking for the removal
of i tlio famous MoAlllstor will case to the
fodor.il courts
. 'lho Lincoln Hiillding nnd Loan nssocinJ
tion has brought foreclosure proceedings
agilnstN.l j Poxotnlfor ffiOd on lot ID ,
block I S , Hulls Capitol addition
WHERE IMMIGjitANTS SETTLE
How Tlipy nro Governed In Choosing
llOMICH In tlio Now \ \ orltl
It is interesting to observe how the
different nationalities that make up the
sttoutn of immigrants which lands on
our shores have a certain tendency to
cluster < . in colonies Tins is partly duo
to ' u desire to assooiato with friends , or
at least with people or the amo Ian
gungo | and the same iutorosts ; pirtly
also to the fact that certain plucosnro
bottcr 1 fitted for mon ot a cortnin class ,
su ' > s a wrilor in the Now York Tribune
Of ( course , individual 6 ot almost every
nationality I are scittorod all ever the
United States , but stilt , with the o.\-
coptlou of the Kngllsh , Iilsh and Gor-
matis I , who are about equally divided
among i the dllTcront ctnti's , the differ
.
cnt ' nationalities prefer some certain lo-
calities '
The Welsh immigrants , most of
whom are minors , go chiolly to Penn
sylvtiuia I , nhoro tholr hciulquartors
whore tholr hciidqu.ittors socm to bo
around Scrnntoii At thisplarc during
the winter , Welsh performaneo nro
glvon ' i at a thoatcr
The Scandinavians gcnnrallv tro to
the 1 northwestern states The Dakotas ,
licrhaps i get the largest shttro of them ,
although Missouri Wisconsin , Michl-
gnu , Iowa and Minnesota also got a
put Few ot them are skilled laborers
or ] , artisans , so mustengago in farming
The Danes of Into lrivc largely gone to
Nebraska , and the Flnlanders " teem to
find in the forests of Michigan and
northern Ohio occupitions and a dim
ate which suits them exactly
The Italians may bo divided into
three classes Those who are merely
common laborers , and who cotno chiclly
from around Nuples to work on rail
roads , street clcanors , etc , ate , for n
largo pait stop in Now York or its vi-
oiuitj ; from hero tnoy are then sent by
their bosses , or pidroucs , ull ever the
country , wherever railroads are being
built Prom northern Italy comes a
large number ot minors , who chiefly go
to the coal mines in Illinois or Michi
gan , or the mines of Arizona Colorado
and Montana This class of people is
of much higher intelligence than the
first class Then a great many taimors
nnd wino growers from northern Italy
go to California To this state also go
many French farmers from the depart
ments of Gascogiio and Ihtssos
Pyrenees , as well as u few Swiss farm
ors Otherwise the Frenchmen , if they
do not bcttlo in New York , mostly go to
Now Orleans or to French Canada ,
wjiilo the Swissamong whom are many
dairymen nnd silk woavorschiolly settle
in this vicinity
Tlio Ilobiews , fiom Russia , Poland ,
Austria or Itoumania , for the Inrgost
partsottla in Now York Moro thnn
lialf of them are tailors , about one-third
pedlors , and the rest are divided among
the diffotvnt trades
Of genuine Russians , only nfewemi-
grate to this country During the lutor
years , a great many Gorman Russinns ,
whoso forefathers about a hundred
yoarsago emigrated from Wurtomborg
hnvo como to this country They still
kcepjup their Gorman language , trndl-
tlonS and customs , and are all furinors
Most of them go to Dakota They are
largo and powerfully built men , nnd
when they como in their sheepskin
overcoats , witli a rowof children follow
ing them , all chid in the same waythoy
form a picturesque sight
Fiom the Austro-IIungarian mon
nrchy como the Slavaks , I'oles , and
Hungarians , most of whom go to Penn
sylvania whoie they work in the coal
mines or coal yards ; the Uohomlans ,
who go to the vicinity of Pittsburg nnd
Buffalo ; the Tyrolese the Dalmatians ,
the Dioations , und Morm ians , who gen
orally settle in Pennsylvania around
Pittsburg
The Hollanders go to Patterson , N.
J. , or to Wisconsin , where their head
ouartorsis Green Has , or to Iowa , or to
Michigan The Belgians nro either of
Flemish or French origin The former
are chiolly farmers and go to
the same places where the
Hollanders go , while the
French speaking Bolgiuns are almost
all either gins-workers or minors ' 1 ho
former go to the coal minus nf Illinois
or Pennsylvania , the latter chiolly to
Taronttim or Pittsburg , Pa
Most of the Icelanders go to Manitoba -
toba ; there is also a ( olony of thoni in
Suyrovlllo , N. J. , where they won ; in
the brickyards
The Armonlans , of whom a good many
have arrived Intoly , are like tlio Arabs ,
pcddlurs or tradesmen , in which case
they stay inSNow York , or they nro silk
wodvors and stay in towns , or they are
common Inhorors The Inst named ,
almost withotitoxcoptlon , go to Worces
ter , Mass , where a largo number of
thorn are omnloyed in wire factories
Tlio Greeks have of Into > cars begun ,
to crowd the Italians out of the fruit
and llowor selling trade in Now York ;
some of thorn also go wcet und south
where they compete with the Italians
in the work on the railroads ,
It may safely ho asserted that these
who maintain thnt the class of immi
grants has doloriorutod during the last
decade or two have not given the immi-
grunt quostlon a close study If there i
has boon any change of into jcars it has 1
bocn for the hotter and not for the worse
•
Uoiiuht lho Concession of KIiir Mllnn
In a sensational pamphlet entitled j
The Bomb a Sorvlan railway olllclal |
hns just told the Sorvlan people howM ,
Bontoux secured the concession for the I
construction and oporatlon of the Ser
viun Stuto railway According to the
pamphlet Bontoux bought the favor of t
King Milan with 2,000,000 francs Ho
also gave the minister prosldout , Pl-
rotschnnats , 800,000 francs : the loader
of the progressive party , Guruschnnin i
; iOOO0O ; the Sorvlan ambassador then in I
Constuntinoplo , iJOO.OOO , and the minis
tor of public works t- UOOOO These as
tounding disclosures have turned Bel
grade topsy turvy AU of thom save 1
the oao concerning Milan are thought
to bo subatuntiully correct
SHALL I i WE HAVE THK FAIR ? '
The < Mnttor to bo Dooldod Thura * b
day Night M
A CITIZENS MEETING CALLED /
The Annual Mooting or tlio Hoard
ot Trade The Now Orirnnl-
Hon Hoports or Oflloers
Standing Coinmlttocs
.
The Ktato Pair rroblcin
The board of trade held a session last
night ' for the purpose , principally , of trans
acting i the business of tlio annual mooting
nnd i incidontnlly to make another effort to
secure the location of the state fair la Omnlm
,
for ] tlio next live years This latter subject
wns f discussed at length The commltteo up- - ± .
pointed ) to solicit subscriptions in ido a re
port that was not highly gratifying Souio
of : the members bad worked hard , but n ma-
joilty J of them had done little or nothing ,
lho workers reported that thuy hnd soctirod
about ] $00,000 In subscriptions and pledges ,
und also nn offer from the street
railway company to donate ono '
j
fourth of the oost of 100 ncros
of ' ground In a certain location very favora
ble to the mumbors of the committee , und
one of the silos under consideration The
rnllwujs i mid banks hnvo promised to uld In
the ' good work , but hive not . \ot \ stated to
whni o\tcnt they would contribute ,
Attoi a lengthy dlseuss'on ' it was dccldod
to i call a mass meeting of citizens nt the
board J of trade rooms on Thursday night ,
when the question will coma up for 11 mil dls"iJ |
position j If the cltv wnnts thu fmr the mon P
interested I must cotno up nnd subscribe or
shut ' up Hoports nro expected nt the time
from the banks and rnilwuy companies as to
what thov will do lu the furtherance sf the
onterprlso i
The annual meeting of the board of direc
tors of the board of ti ado was hold jester
day < in lor noon and officers elected for the
onsulncyoar < . ,
Thu now organisation of the board is as S
follows : Euclid Martin , president ; I ) . H. '
Whcolcr , first vlco prosldout ; K. IZ llruco ,
second vlco president ; H. G. Clnrlt , treas
urer , ; \V. N. Nason , soorotary The direc
tors i nro Euclid Martin , D. II Wheeler , K.
10. Uruce , II G. Chirk , M ix Meyer , C , 1' .
Goodman t , C. O. Loucck , Jauios Slophonson
and ' John S. Brady ,
The following standing committees for the
year were nppointod by Presldnnt Meyer :
Aibltintion H. 13. Uruce , Dudley Smith ,
M. i S. Lindsay , C. N. Doltz ,
Auditing D. II Wheeler , C. F.Goodtnnu ,
; E E. Bruce
Grniti Clurk 'Woodninn , Uav Nye , P. 13.
White , N. Mornutn , F. 13. McWhortcr
, Live Stock James Stephenson J. A. Me-
Shane , J. F. Boyd , P.dwln Davis , Ed
Cudahv
Manufactures C. T , Goodman , P. E.
Balloy ] Otto Lobcclt , John G. Willis , William
Cum ( m lairs
Moiiiborsblp Max Meyer , D. II Wheeler ,
J. S. Brady
Memorials C. S. Chnso , J. M. Woolwoith ,
D. Itosowutor , John Kvans , W. A. L. Gibbon
Meteorology John Evans , John P. Boiihm , I
J. B. Kuony
Propcrtj Euclid Martin , W. N. Niison ,
Max ; Meyer
Provision C. O. Lobock W. W. Bingham ,
E. Cuduhy , II II Mcdny , P. E. Her
Transportation J. S. Brady , Thomas Kit . w5 |
Patrick ' , C. P. Welter , Joseph Garncau , > d |
Allen T. Hector H
Wnvs nnd inoins H , G. Clark , Euclid sH
Mnrtin C. O. Tj0beck. , jB
The railway commltteo , which will tatto " " ' " " " 1
the • placa of the freight bflreuu oaimnittoe ,
has not yet been nppointod ,
The auditing committee presented a report
stating i that they had found the books of lho
board correct in every particular The coin -
mittco nlso cunmeuded the vuluablo sorviccis
rendered by the secretary of the board
President Alnrtin read his annual address ,
of which the following is nsynopsis :
Tlio year , the president stuted , was a very
piosporous ono for the city as wall us tlio
state ] In general 'lho number of resldouccs , '
substantial business uloeks and Hats erected
was far la excess of the building improve
ments for 1S33. There has bean a very
marked Increase in the jobbing business for
tho\ear 1SS9 , which is a fair indoj of the
city's growth and general prosperity of tha
city.Omaha
Omaha still maintains her position ns the
third hog Hacking ccntor in Iho United States
and a largo increase is shown in the number
of cattle and ahcup Blaughtorcd
Oinana is rnpidly becoming a olty of manu
factures as shown by the excellent annual
reviews publlshod by the newspapers of the
cltv * . J
Omaha Is still the best paved city in the J k
west and has tha host street railway seivico JsB
ot any olty of the stzo In the United Slates S
Among the important public imurovomunts
to bo aduod during thu coming year are
Government building , 5-2,000,000 , ; city hall ,
$100,000 ; viaducts und uniondopot , si.000,000 ;
nn additional bridge and several now schools
authorized at the last election
The grain crop is the largest Nebraska
ever produced nnd the bonellts thnt always
accrue to the city and state from bountiful
crops will bo rccoivod
Omaha continues to rank us one of the best
school cities in the union
The bonru of trade has entertained a largo
number of different organizations during tlio
year , notably the Pan-American congress
A number of committees appointed by the
board did excellent service in various capac
ities
Among the projects ndvnncod by the board
during lho year were the organization of the
State Uovolopmont society nnd the organ red
effort to secure the location of thu sluta fair ,
The president closed his nddross by thank ,
lug thu members for courtesies extended and
urging a more liberal uttundnnco of the mem
bers during tbo coming year
The report was nccoptod and ordered pub
llshod in the annual report
The tronsuror and secretary's reports wro
rccoived aud approved , te
The general fund account Is ns follows :
IIKCEIITS
On band January 1 , lbVJ % 9rfl.81
Heceivod during year Il.bSJ.OS
Total % 4,077.49
niaiiimsuMKNTB
Worr nts drawn % -1,34(103 (
Balance onhand U.I1.-I7
Total $ 4,077.40
'iho real estate fund account is as follows :
ItEtBll-TS. *
Routs , etc $13,405.03
1MSIIUUSKMKNTS
Overdrawn account , 1SS3 \ 813.G5
Amount paid by vouchers 11,001,00
Puid for bonds , bper cout ' . ' .WW JO
Balance in fund , ' . ' ,357.17
Total 118,405 03
A communication was read from thn citi
zens ot Spenier , Nod , und u number of Kansas -
sas towns , urging the necessity of securing
an extension of the Chicago & Northwestern
or the B. & M. through Superior to Dodge
City , Kan Thu citizens of a number ot
Kansas countlos want to como to Omahu
rather than go to Kansas City , and want
Omaha to Join them in securing tha desired
railway extension
Children Cry for Pitchers ' Cnstoria
\7hon Raby was olei , we ( rare her Cantoris
When rdieveLj a Child , rJiocriful for Coctoria ,
Wlten she became Mln , she clang to OastorU ,
( Vl'n Hbeluuf Children , Bho cava them Cutoiia ,
INFLUENZA GSKffil
- . . ' , , ' s „ 77 cured t iilsbL nhllo ilfepiuir
JHIfet ' .C-ag"Jt"1 ! i' ' 1l 'ntiCt ' niclriiiniUniour
t9si SvBB-M UilulDUl re slwiibea lulu lt ) s.
JTJ zW9mtwi • ' U'a lliruuuti thu mucous > .
• il 'x ' * sW' ' membrsiie , eitennln ttiig the
- > -f-iSX' ' ' • inkTokeKtiriuof dltgiMKliere-
md
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