Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1886, Page 4

* the intenti THE DAILY PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. l JSORTPTION v ineluding Sunday TERYE OF Daily Moeniag Bait Bre, Ono ¥ oar For 8ix Month For Threo Moy The Omahn Sanday addross, One Yen $10 00 s 1 50 1k, mailed 1o any 200 OMATA OFrIC Al cor torinl ma TOI OF THE b LON t BEE PUBLISH PANY, PRO 5. ROSEWATER, Eniror THE DAILY B Bworn Statement of Circulation. Btate of Nebraska, | County Do Geo. B Trsehuck,: Hishing_company, dovs soiemniy that the actual circilation of the Dailv Bee for the week ending Aug. 20th, 1856, was as follows: Saturday, 11th Suuday, 15 Monday, 1 nesday, ey, T, Friday, 20th Average RN | PRI Bubscribed and sworn to b me this 21st day of August, 1888, N. I Fri, [BEAT.| Notary Publie, Geo, B. Tzschuck, being firstduly sworn.de- oses and says that he is secretary of the e Publishing company, that the actual averace daily circulation of the Daily month of January, 1 for February, 15,10, A W6, 11557 copies: ‘for April] 1886, copies: for May, 1850, 12,430 copies: for June, 1856, 12,205 coples for July, 15, 12314 copies. Gro. B, T78cnuek, Subseribed and sworn to before me, this 2d day of August, A. D, 158, I Frir, Notary Publie, 15 copies; [8EAL. | of the day the Tue Will the bear? is, Russian foreign British question lion attack ALEXANDER of Bulgar arch without a crown holds it at its disposal Tue Sultan of 1 is The now a mon Russian bear urkey has given re newed evidence of his high regard for this country by eonfarrine on Mrs, Cleveland the insignia of the “Chefakat." This suggestive term is simply the title of a benevolent order. Jiv Pave's aflidavits have not yet been taken out of pickle. When produced the “eard” of Mr. Lewis should be earefully attached by red tape. Mr. Lewis' famous denial was ehiefly remarkable for refus- ing to deny uny of the black charges against Paul, AupAQiTy is the chief weapon of Mus. covite diplomancy. While other powers were shedding gallons of ink in corves- pondence Russia stepped in and tore the crown from the head of the Bu prince. M. De s acts first and ex frerward, Crnuren Howe B reported as saying that he is re: nd $3,000 to get that congressional nomination. It will cost a great deal more than the sum wl\mh Church euchred out of Nelso Patrick, a senatorial bribe money, to sceure nm congressional cushion now warmed by Andow J. Weaver. RAY. Branc & SWEETHEART, of the Nebraska railrogue press, think Sen- ator Van Wyck's challenge supremely ridiculous. The leading jourals of the country see in it an important step towards destroying the political power of corrupt monopolies and redeeming tho United senate from railroad control. Iris a paper printed in the quict and good “City of Brotherly Love” which declares, anent the Apaches: “If they were hanged as murderers, instoad of being treated as prisoners of war when captured with drpping sealps at their Lelts, there wouldscon be an end to their depredutions.” A REPUBLICAN rep! ative in congress from Texas is perhaps “a consumm: devoutly to be wished,” but it is not ovent to be expected, Yet, thero 1s said to b a fighting chance for such a result in the fifth district of thatstate, where the democrats got into a row and dete mined to make no regular nomination, E trade depression in the West Indies has become so severe that a depu- tation of merchants, a few days ngo, waited upon the new English colonial minister and asked the reopening of ne- gotintions with the United States regard- ing the proposed reciprocity treaty. “Dhey also desire to be represented in the congress of North and South American states to convene at Washington next year, n Tur comforting ntelligence comes from Washington that the advice of the officious Treasurer Jordan will no tonger be rogarded at the treasury department If he remains, he will be required to attend to the routine clerical duties of Lis offico, and not meddle with the busi- ness and criticise the course of his superiors. But there is the still more gratifying promise that Jordau will re- sign and return to banking Tre anarchist spivit may have been ehecked, but it is not wholly suppres by the conviction of the Chi spirators. It has cropped out several Jocalities within the past fow days, and promises to make itself hoard in reproba- tiop of the just vardict rondered at eago. oceur the authorities will fail of the if they do not at least keep them within disercet bounds, Srate’s Arrorzny GuisNerr, of Chi- 0ago, is said to have in his possession the pames of all the anarehists in that city, but he denies the reports that he purposed ameking further arrests at onco. Mo sazs of the nuthorities is to leave the anarchists alone for a time to see whether they have now learned whae the right of free speech means in this counsry. Phero will, however, be no abatement of wigitance, and the knowledge that the authorities In possession of their numes, their abodes and their hannts will doubtiess have a restraining influence ou this disturoing clement. nEE.] Wherever these demonstrations | The Nebraska Idea, Senator Van Wrycek's Al to the voters of Ne pre for a [ was first made When famons apy ther | States senator. now 1o voice nee pub hod elicit favorable comm 1 paper predicted that the me o1 would from the bost students of politica [ s in both political parties. We ven. | opinion that if the popular vot senatorship was invok nt siti constitut ow the v the lead state where rec | mor intr with th into closer conn ‘ u“w! and ina politieal s than | cordance with the | political wire pulle | of the Considering peonle the fact that for and more there has been a § n the Nebraska State Constitution deelaring that at the gencral election preceding the ox pitation of the term of a United States sena torthe voters shall lot express their preference for some person to succeed tl tiring senator, it is somewhat singul until now no candidate for this hi has ever directly appealed to the support of his claims. Senator Van Wyck, who desires a re-olection, has created some what of asensation by addressing a letter to the voters of Nebraska asking them to exer- cise their constitutional privi and vote for or against returning n o to the semate at the election next fall. Sucha vote will be a novelty in the political history of this republic, but it is doubtiul whetlier it will not be a novelty tobe weleomed by every good Ameriean citizen, Of course, it nine-tenths of the voters of Nebraska declared in favor of Van Wyek's re-vlection, that tact would not neees arily result in his return to the senate. The constitution of the Unite makes the legislatures of the different states the cleetive bodies for the ercation of senators, and no state constitution ean take from them the right so conferred. Thev may elect whom they please to represent their states in the na- tional senate, but in these daysof shrewd poli- tics the moral effect of the indorsement of a candidate by & majority ot the voters of a tate would be alimost equivalent to his elec- tion by the legislature. Members would lesitate long before flying in the face of their constituencies, and a” failure to obey the ex- pressed will of the people would raise good grounds forsuspleion that undue influence hiad been bronght to bear upon them in one form or amother, Practically the candidate who received the support ol a majority of the voters could count upon_ the fayorabie action of the legislature elected by those voters, and that is Senator Van Wyck’s ground for appealing to the people. When the provision of the federal con- stitution giving legislators the nower o elect senators was framed the law makers o the states were not of the elass of profession- al politicians who now oo nearly monop- olize that branch of the state governments, and men of higher character would presum- ably be chosen by them to revresent the apopular vote. ‘That state of things has passed away with the growth ot the country and the development of the “profession” of politics. As matters now are, too many seats in the senate are openly bouzht by the bribery ot doubtful legislators, and this scan- dal has been increasing year by year. 1f the Nebraska plan were generally adopted by the and a popular vote practically deter- mined the choice of a United St senatol § adishonest eandidate would find more difti- culty in purchasing thousands of voters than Die now has in bribing a few legislators. ‘I'he Nebraska idea is n good one and to be con mended to the citizens of other states. ten pvision yea by b 10 e that tion Sens Randall's Work. No one who read with care the tariff plank of the Pennsylvania democratic platform could have failed to infer that the hand of Samuel J. Randall had a good deal to do with shaping it. It was the desire of an element in the conven- tion to commit the demoeracy of Pennsy vania to a policy of revenue reform that would be clear in the definition of what ble in this dircetion, and measur: y at least consistent with the under: stood views of the administration and of the democratic majority in congress. But this attitude would have been repudiation of the position on this que: tion of Mr. Randuall, and that adroit, vigilant and encrgetie politician was on hand to defeat it. Nor did his influence and practical control of the conven- tion stop with this. Lor several weeks in advance of the convention it had become almost a foregone con- clusion that ex-Senator Wallace would be nominated for governor, and that gentleman known to desire such an expression of confidence from the party. An nctive canvass had been earried on in his behalf, the belief was apparently general that he could unite the discordant clements of the party, and his son was on the ground when the convention met to | Randani take care of the father’sinterests with full faith that he would be snecessful, 1t intimated that it was Randall thag in- duced Wallace to become a eandidate, and it was expeeted thatat the opportune moment he would aid the ex-senator The wily boss, however, hiad no such pur- pose, whatever he may have done itly ngreed to do, and from his room in the hote! at Harrishurg he operated the puppets of his will so skillfully that the pre-arranged slate was smashed to atoms and the ereatures of Randall w easy victors, All this is further evidence of the questioned skili of Mr, I 1 polit ioal manager in overtursing aleula tions of those who do not acknowludge his supremo nutkority. It is another dem onstration of his power in party 1 spite of the fact that nine out of every ten demoerats have no confidence in hin But judging from the expressions fram sources entitled to consideration, the re ult has put the democracy of Fennsyl vania in & more ambarrassing position than ever before, and destroyed whateyer chance the party might have had of cess in the campaign, Chouncey F. | Black, the nominee for governor, is a | man of high character and amplo quak- fications, Ho is 8 son of the lato Jeremiuh Black, the cminent jurist, and was a schoolmate and e friend of Gartield, He has also the very great merit of being hostile to corporste power, which ought te give hita great strength in a state where this power bus been employed in derogation of the interests of the people with oxcop. tional boldness and rapueity, corrupting the currents of logislation, prostituti the coutis, and using every means that such a power may eommand for its own unjust sggrandizoment. But the fuet J that ke i3 bandieapped by wearing the un- sue THE OMAHA believed tobe quite all the mori ts Mr d to possess, and so the Philadelphia proclaiming its that he collar is ough to nen Black is acknowl ful a car 18 will be paten out of s Perhaps nothing bott for th than uld lead t it of doubt that regard r eould such a party to for two a Senat happen result if Mr. Ran 18 not A its i him as W of such Missont deno him the demoy wtic convention of that n t was heartily re wded to, ntimen t the democratic par \ a policy without cour wion reduced to prey for Samuel J convictions, and A pol cal organ on I8 mer ) such as The Cost of Bad Business Methods, The discovery a week ago that liam Gray, jr., of Boston, treasurer of the Atlantic and Indian Orchard cotton was a defaulter to the amount of between £500,000 and $600,000, which was speedily followed by the suicide of the unfortunate man, has again directed at tention to the loose and reckless business prineiples upon which the great cotton mill mterests of New England are mbn- aged. The startding record of defal- eations within a period of three months amounting 000,000 may well arrest attention as evidence of a condition of affairs that calls for the apolication of radical remoedies cording to the Springficld £ publican, among the busi nes; v of Boston, in which ¢l <hining lights, » much liked, The run from 000 to £10,000, and ms to be no prejudice, cither al abon! mills, aristoer: 188 all these defanlters were mill treasurerships vlarics there amon against a man’s acquirin treasurerships. Gray are very nice, obsi especinllv if a of them. He Joston, buys sldersor in business eiveles, zseverul of these held two. T es the Republican, man has enough has one oflice in cotton il sells cotton cloth. His mills are fifty or 100 miles away, but he never goes near them Gray, for example, lived in which is 100 miles from one of and thirty from the other of 15 treasurer, All these mills are man- ed by the agenti on the spot, The sprer draws his salary whether divi dends are paid or not, It 1s not the thing for stockholders or directors to inquire into the treasurer’s management of the linunces very closcly until he bursts, when the books » turned over to “ex perts” and the farce 15 enacted of care fully locking the stable after the horse is plen., his sort of reckless disregard of sound principles ot business management has characterized the cotton mill interests of New England for yc offering to those entrasted with the control of their finances the broadest possible temptation {o crime, which in the case of several whose peculations have recently come to light provedirresistible, All these men were of the business aristos Gray conspicuously so, his famil ing been for more than & century prom nentin Massachuetts. Building ope: tions in Gray's case, and othe forms of speeulation in the other eases, were the causes to which these thefts are atwributed. The real cause was the mordinate desive of the rogues to amass fortunesat whatever hazard, Of course the great mill proper- ties cannot stand such exposures as have been made this summer and go on in the course that been pursued. They must inevitably lose credit if the evil methods of business which these devel- opments disclose are not abandoned and a radieal change introduced at once, and the loss of eredit will be the beginning of other disasters which very likely many of these properties are not ina con- dition to withstand. Boston, the mills which he s, Modest Woman Suffr: The Nebraska Woman Sufir: ciation, which held its convention at Madison on the 18th and 19th of the cur- rent month, scems to have been domi- nated by a less aggressive spivit than is usual with similar associations. Mode- ration in speceh and modesty in de mands are not the qualitics which gene- raily distinguish the woman suflragists when in conventions assembled they commune over the restriction of rights imposed by selfish men who are jealous of their power, and feel the thrill of con- scious strength which numbers beget, On the contrary the habit is to denounce in swelling rhetorie the meanness and the tyranny of men in denying to woman the rights they hold sacred, and then to demand all that men enjoy in the line of political privileges and a good deal be- sides. But the Nebraska women have made a depurture from the general custom. They will be content to begin with half a loaf. The first resolution of their plat- form declares: *“That while we recognize the right of woman to the full ballot we 1 municipal sufirage our pres ent demand from the legislature of Nobraska This it will be seen is t a surrender, by any means, but simply & proposition to com- promise. And doubtless it might be con- gidered a very faiv and r sition. ‘The privilege of voting for s mayor or councilman is under any cir- cumstanees aot a very important one, and if the women who want to vote wi ()II]ll be satisticd with that 1t might be advis- uble to give it to them. Perhaps a brief experience in its enjoyment would ac complish more to convinee them that the At of sultiage is what they do not really nt than could years of argument. But of course thers is the dunger that they tistied, and that having on them a bite they would not give up demanding nntil they got the whole plum. Thisis the source of doubt and fear that will probably dumage their cause when it goos to the legislature. Nor ean the women give any assurance that will be likely to remove this objec tion There at lo two suggestions, however ong the resolutions of these woman suffiagists, which the legislature should g tiul attention to. One of these is that the law which allows a girl “to consent to her own degradation at ten years of age” shall be sinended so as to raise the age of “‘consent” to cighteen ¥ g The oth calls for law I i sale and exposure of Hn»nmu literature and p and provi for the - punishmont of the sarae by fiue and inipr; ment.” Both asonible propo- ould not be are Ve resp ling DAILY BEE these requirements am sg entirely proper and desirable that can e needed to commend « them to considera tion and favor. The“women of the suf frage association will merit great praisc if they do nothing more than induco the legislature to net fay and by have v no argument Ably upon the two demonstrat without the wropositions that they baliot T N hav \gara fall 1 the scene of res, one of which of the reckless ad 1 the rapids nlly Another man ma e attempt in a cork tand paid the penalty with his lit Sunday the thir W rons waters whirlpool rapids Vi rdy adve resulted in the death venturer A at within w days three foolh i navi in a barrel | man - the in a suit of cork and through, though the \th was n eseapc from . he having 15, The experience of the latter may however be useful he states that the skill and proficiency of the most expert swimmer are value fact which tho fate of Webb ought to have proved. The last of these attempts was condueted quictly, as to avoid police mtorforence, w docs not appear to e a difienit matter But there ought to v stop put to this folly. It cannot possinly serve any good purpose, unless it be to get ridof a class of reekless eranks and notoriety-scekers, which unfortunately does not i all eases result NALTOW one vice rendered uncon Tue effort of General Boulanger suppress the sale of his biography, which containg some matters that he would prefer not to have the world acquainted with, was a mistake. Having failed, the povular desire to see what it was that the minister of v Wis S0 very anxious to conceal has given the pamphlet an enor- mous sale. to KINGS The princess of Wales spends $5,000a year for bouquets. “Ihe wite of the emperor of China will be selected by the nstrologers at Pekin in Feb- ary. King Kalakaua of the Sandwich Islanas has received the insienia of the Grand Cross of the Lion and the Sun from the shahi of Persia. From the way in which and Emperor Francis Joseph other on the back, embraced they parted at Gastein, one tiat they Joyed each other e Joseph prob: car when | Bratz, The crown prineo of Greece, who has been educated by private tutors, recently finished hiis studics and, passed ‘an_examination in presence of King M. ‘Tricoupis, the Premier M. Manetas, winister of - cdieation, the met- ropolitan of Athens, and wany distinguished personages. The papers and replies” of the prinee evoked the highest praise from all who were present. The King gave a erand banauet on the oceasion to M. Luders, the prince’s private tutor, and the other profes sors. The erown prinee will shortly be promoted to the rank of sub-licutenant in the anny. When the Emveror William tray possible mensure is taken to provide for his comfort. The emperor's special train con- sists of three saloon carringes connected with ench other by a covered way, The imperial carringe proper is richly lnmg with bluo da- mask, and at one end there is a small com- partment in which the emperor likes to stand at the window when making short journey A small saloon next to this eoupe contams <ofaand a spring seat, opposite which is_the emperor’s camp bed. Near the salon is a study, in which stands a desk with writing materials, whose appearance shows good wear. Upon a bracket above the desk is a small model of the Column of Victory in Ber- lin. Adjacont to the study is a dressing room fitted up with extreme care and good taste. A final room contains two small sofas, aleat table and alarze mirror. With the em- perov's own carringe is a carriage for his suite, and this is, of course, quite differently fitted up. It contains five or six apartments, ach containing a table and two small couches, Al the rooms are conneeted by telegraph with the emperor’s apartments. The carriages are provided with gas through- out, ay mperor William patted each and kissed as wight suppose rly, but Francis by feels like chewing Billy's hinks of Sadowa and Konni- Lo ICo S o8 for His Backbone. Providence Journal. The indientions are that Seeretary Bayard's brain is getting too heavy for his backbone in the Cutting affair, Pork Under a Stone, Washington DPost, “The man who believes that “‘more money” would drive away hard times buries a piece of pork under a stone every spring to keep off the rheumatism, Too Heav - Will Come to 1ts Sober Se Phitadelphia Times, After the prohibition eraze has passed away verhaps Rhode Island will come to its sober senses, resolve not to become intoxicated with theories or liquor either and become a striet high license state. - Quick Time. Philadelphia Record. Indiana is getting its lynching record down to avery fine point, its best time hay- ing been made on Thursday, when, three minutes after amurder, the eriminal was hanging from a neighboring limb, —-— Oanada’s Doors Still Open, Phitadelphia Record. By the new extradition treaty with Japan, which is the first ever nezotiated with an Oriental nation, that country will no longer serve as a sanctuary for embezzlers and de- faulters, The doors leading t Canada, how- ever, still remain open. Too Nume Phitadelphia 1 ‘The young man has “zotfe west” merously, It is time ‘the 'young woman should follow him and restore the duplex order of the sexes east and ‘West. 1t is not good for man to be along, and it is not good for woman 10 be too multitudinous and pre- ponderant, too nu- - The Poet's Heart, Paul iay Day follows day; years, perjsh: AreGpened on the self-shmeround of s Yon fadeless forests in thelr Titan gr And the large splendor of those opulént skies. still mine I wateh unwearied the miraculous dyes OFdawn or sunset: the soft bouglis which Round some coy diyad in a lonely place Lhrilled with low whisperings and strange sylvan sighs, Weary? The poet’s mind is fresh as dew, And oft refilled as fonntaius of the light, 1is elear child's soul inds something sweet and new Even in a weed's heart, cort spear-live grass, norn, ud 'rose-edged, night. the earved leaves of the silvery rime of and fleeting stars at ey's Fiddlesticks, Chicago Herald. Keeley has been giving another exhibition of s wotor, and, in erder to add color to his Ke SDAY AUGUST 24 clalm, asserts that hie can run all the machin ery in the Quaker City by simply drawing his fiddle once every morning. 1f Kecl can draw the fiddle-bow as well as he ean long bow he might run the machinery of the without the slightest trouble, AND TERRITORY 1886, wor STATE Nebraska Jottings, Curtis wants to incorporate Wayne county is troubled with horse thicves Allison's new coolet is Red Cloud will water works st month A sash, vote on door and blind factory has been starte Kearney A forty acre field of county yielded 2,200 bushel The First Nat bank has put $12,000 in tion I'he Fairmont ha press and shows every evidenee perity. One hundred and twenty-five Sioux In dians are reported a fow” nules north of Ogallala, fattening on grasshobpers, bunch grass and jerked de During the terribly oppressive weather of the past week many farmers reversed the old axiom, “Make hay while the sun shines,” and made hay by moonlight, A boy about fourteen years of while watering a tewman Sherman coun ty, recently, stepped backward to of some person’s way, and the wel teet deep I)I-m‘,:n’n n, fell to the bottom of it and was kitled instantly. I'lie Rock Island people have unloaded 800 car loads of ties at Beatrice, and will unload 12,000 car loads before they got throngh. They propose to build 100 miles of road east and west from that | A mass meoting of supporters of Sena- tor Van Wyck in Cass county will be held in the court house in Papillion to-mor- row to organize a Van Wyek club and discuss the 155ues of the campuign. An Albion girl, weary of single blessed- noss, dropped the folloiving “open letter"” ¢ postoflice: Dere Henre-—Cum rit you cumatall, Ned Gilmore is in sistin” that i shall hev him and he hugs me so orfill tite thet i ean’t hold out much longer.” {ate Conway, Wt in Dawson ional of Superlor pros Signal put in of a young woman, lived alone on a claim ne lm~h\vll:' for sev- I months past. Last week she came to town and soon beeame stark mad. She was kindly cared for by the people, and will be sent to her home in Illinois. The strain of loncly days and nights on a derness of prairio proved too much for her, but it is hoped t careful nurs- ing and home influence will effect a cure Boone county boasts of a watermellon that tipped the seales at twenty-cight and one-half. T may satisfy the ambition of Boone, but down here in Douglas farmers never bother with such tritles. Jottingeer assisted Iast Sunday at the carving of « mellon, the interiovof which furnishod extension fronts for twelve per- S0n. The monster was cut in two, and the rinds, neatly trimmed and placed on rockers, are now doing duty as eradles in the houses of two prominent farmer: “The story of the proposed removal of 1 works has reached county in this shape: *“The nail ‘works of Omala are soon 1o move to Lincoin, and considerable bad blood 1s being stirred _up in_eonscquence, The Missouri Pacific railroad have offered them $100,000 for the grounds they oc- cupy and the B. & M. offer them $200,000 to remove to the capital. The Omaha papers ndvocate boycotling those who are muking inducements for the cuter prise toleave Omaha.”” The Cass county fair, to be held in Plattsmouth, September 21-4, promises to smash the record of previous exhibi- tions. In addition to the premiums enumerated in the list published by the association a supplemental list of special premiums lms been issued, which invites the reader, “If you can't ‘come yourself 1d this o your neighbor and fell him what 2 sacrifice you are making in re- maining away.”’ ~ Among the special premiums offered are the following: Best twenty-five pounds of butter in Tub or firkin, bost suck of spring wheatflour, best peneil drawing by lady, eertificates of admittanco o Lincoln business col- lege, best pan of baked pork and beans, $1.50; best gallon of m»h»e, 15 best pan of corn brend, $1.50. Cash premiums are also given for the best pump- kin pies; best gallon ot buttermilk best corn bread, best display of staffed birds, mounted, and $5 to the o (s up early enough and saves the cooking of the most breakfasts during the year 1886, There will be considerable rivalry for the last premium, and maseulines matrimonially inclined are organizing to watch the fair competitors and plan for future_con- quests. The usnal reduced rates of fare can be had of the Burlington & Missouri and Missouri Pacific railroads. Town Matters, Fort Dodge is to have o union depot. The jail at Glenwood has five boarders, Des Moincs is negotiating for a glas factc The Haddock fund amounts to $1,044,22, Gamblers and sneak thieves are thicker at the Wapcllo county fair than ficdlers in that country. The fowa college at Grinnell gets a be- uest of 2,000 under the will of Philo “arpenter, the Chicago proneer, who died recently. The superintendent of public instruc- tion is sending out 10,000 copies of the amendment to the Iowaschool laws made by the Twenty-first general assembly. Frank Reed was run down by the police of Des Moines Iast week and caged, He is wanted in Colorado for murder and a reward of $35,000 is attached to his cap- ture. The Harlan mill w: k by a fifty-pound stting into the race and being for against the gate in such a manner as to close them, thus shutting ofl' the water supply. John Garye armer living north of Sioux City, wus held up by footpads, while retiirning from town. ~ Finding no money on his clothes they contented themselves with the groceries in the 1zon Frank FEdmundson, an dustrions rmer liying near Columbus Junetion, this year planted and tended forty acr of corn, and has raised and threshed 2,000 bushels of oats and all of this with a cash outlay of only $30. The state fair premium list contains the following special notice: “All propo- sitions for games of chance, including wheels and’sale of pools for the ruces, will be rejected by this society. Gambling of every nature and form, and wine, beer and otherintoxicating liquors, will Do ex cluded from and about the £ r Ll | I. L. McCloud, a young lawyer who lately swung his shingle to the breeze in Bedford, was taking @ walk in the eoun- try one day recontly, when he ea pon 8 lurge ratticsnake, which with some troubie he killed. An investigation showed that the snake contained teu httls rattlers, one ground ““"‘r" three field mice, 8 froz, & wren and & humming bird W. J. Snith, of Pomeroy, owns a of mustungs that are as | fayl il as Kittens. One day last week as he removing a pices of tubing from buggy the team took t and ran awny. As the buggy passed over a rut shotgun her in Sionx City s shut down t w pan two wits his in the road a double-harveled was thrown from the seat and discharged both barrols into the legs of the erowd that was pursuing the team. A little further on the buggy was capsized, striking @ gentleman that was standing groenbacks in civeulas | | three-weeksold near by and severely injuring him. 'n'ul then beean t a four-year-old in the dus! wore counted just nine, non ran ov appeared woundo to number Dakota. Deadwood is putting alarm boxes, is ch t they were ne froe trom the wreck 1 and dis When tangeronsly electric fir T'he Westorn Unjon wires are to be ex tended from Rapid to Deadwood A Yankton man offers barrel flour mill for it up a fifty A bonus of $1,50 e Rapid City Oil & Coal Mining com pany, capital $100,000, I porated I il eut rain ha croy ton days but fallen almost inc retarding stacking and th I'he Deil Rapid Gran essn rosh it beeu incor in Brown county were nearly o that tim ntly, greatly iniz. company has been awarded the contract for paving St Mo They will_commence shiy it once, the job requiring from 300 to 400 car | stone oads of Wyoming Chicf Ju court has resigned VForty-five ninety-five acres located thus far oy of thousand of oil in Croc placed upon record in the county clork’s oflice e agant of the Shosiones denies the stories that they are starving, liziness, wastefulness and im Indians make all the that the providence trouble. Fred Clark and Jumped the town last infant bed-clothe buby was of the wrappedin room. The save its life. A clondburst on the Chugwater on the nage 18th - eansed great ¢ wite, th one huy ke of territ and ount and claims Cheyenne, ek, Teaving their .V at g An almost unprecedented downpour of rain, tlood ing the country, current of the stre seventy feet wide and The approaches to the v the stream were washed The Cheyenne Millin company, capital §5,000,0 ticles of incorporation. company is to work ane property, buy and the crushing and incorporators are R. Kelly, T. B. Kicks, and Thom The total a in the territory an ine m S ceompanicd it. v tiftecn n aw 00, e develop mining 11 the same, and reduction of oro. Van Tasscl, 1. B. George ¥ upwirds ot deen bridge oyer Ly for sivty Reduction has filed ar- objeet of the Morgan st vear of $303.534.41. “There are reported throughout the terri tory 83%,121 head of eattle, or 5,667 less than last year. ‘Th stock is placed “at $14,651 of $73%,318.50, '\I)nul i8 60,051, an iner the previous year. at $1.987,087, a3 compar 824 Jast year. Mules anc 2,138, valued at $109,842 b oand goats s compared w I heir assessable 11 Kinds reported oy 125, a I'he number of <¢ of The horses are ed | us: Th ith head of this decrease lue horses re £ 11,006 over valued with $1,5306, number e numb S08 Yoturned this y value The total number of live stock of valued ,75, a decrease of §620,059 year. e at $17,217,- .25 fron) Jast Popular ilection of Senutors, Chicayn Heras ‘The intent of the United States was t clect ¢ members of thy these, states, should the United ment of the e presidency and the United States, tained to the electoraic solemnly indies sons the viel What be il. ol deliberating te to the con States their unselilsh judg- best suited for e 7 © eonslitution of the 1t the people should apable disereet and patriotic men as e, nud that in their oss of the will of a majority of these bodies was to be given full effcet. Having were to of their presidential were toy deeree. it s0. ‘ney re the_constitution, fion. in a suceession, ke a choice, limited trust, not But the people would not I ained the machinery und stitution, but controlled the elec: A cloctor’ts now merely an agent 8o great ppointed electors, the people wateh with interest the decision agents upon the qu tion is the in- fluence of pubiic opiniou and the disci ]mn.- of § artics that no elector anywhery s ever ventured to set up his individual opinion upon The elector In like the presidential s A mere auton anner the constitution choice. on. while providing that the house of represen tives should be the numer: I b chosen directly by th congressional form branch, shall be chosen tures of the state districts, that the nouse represented the senate the states, un iden whic pression in resolutions of stafe reprosen senators to do slator: blics requesting our congres and dir thus and so. State logi crally been tenacions o leet senators. But the y ut times reached their ow. unless their pledge is give the senatorial candidato s party. At times nw erted upon tae assembl pledge “ww | exnotod yet ho would have member — of the heing - democrat, have voted for Douglus, o huve withheld his' vote The election of one or the statesmen to the se s wh law authoriz this modified the funduments completely in that insta elections sinee J iden of the clectoral alteved. Nebraska took inits written luw that there shall be a popt on the senatorship. —I'h hinding on the legislatur provision of he fede: the legislature shall conld not thus be set asi braska assembly shoul ignore the popalar ate uld not, interpose un provision of Lh niined a dead Wyek, who e ordinary legislato amenable to the snilrond corporations against \\lmw 1t st until wi ble of exerting. The will elain that the test de ts may W pariies wish to strength they must wh 1on i i Lo presic ing our fTerson’. college Kknows his stre e and doubts his standing with con do as ous by e of 20)) and popu 1ch of congress, 1ts members to be people the ng what has become the unpopulat in defined senators, the ralidc rmr;»h‘ L tinds ssem o8 in # huye gen- eir right to le have also ¢ ' desire by in- structing the eandidates for the assembly in advance, and declining to cleet them 2 du in been would fr ¢ oLl 15 1n¢ s L i st lar in W constitution, choose de I choose verdiet objection. cbraska constitution re revi ar iluences of monopolistic Vin Wyek has arrayed himself ict b vote for Van Wyck ntrate Lo \ul(' pproved by the | for s s ex In 1858 1o Lllinois, o bold ably who, not ropubli m Lincol rof the orship wus the overshadowing issue in that ¢ and tho assemblymen-clect were struments to record the popular ve ol was given to Dougls procedure, 1 law mpaign but l-:ll dict No written yet it duite us 5 in original has been forward he D i There it s provided uxpression sult is not Inw, for the that sonitors, 1 the Ne 10 the sen t o desived, But the ved by Van ngth with the the sometinies which tho Nebraska, practices e e pa party jan urd, since , but their senatovinl il candidates determine in conyention who they ahall be Lhe outeon ment, alm the pros litt of tho Var witl A inay pr Y W OV iy, ypress authority witehed with yek move unique, for no the to be or whist in eflect would t to the ction of it men hav With no merit aiher they would expericnce d viucing the people of thet resuit will be hastencd should be for gislature sbould iguors 1 0 easy maiter i ur mn icn v i if t Van W iy tution atorg 2 Rici, puy assembly their wealth Ly in con tness. This he popular ok nd the vice, the found ired and lands have been ! and o deserted | seued in time to I'he of for The ) ot “ i RS« @ouERA ORBUS or DIARRHEA = Ev RYBODY-(S:SUBJECT-TO IMPLAINTS GFIHS: KIHD' y "“"NO TAMILY s SAFE Wit HAVqu ABOTTIE OF WJTH)H EASYREA(H 1T:1S-A-SAFE &SPEEDY eSS ‘CURE e & e ast L, = _ AULDRUGSTSSELL TP VVPH1"THER{ 617 Charles S, St. ais, Mo. a0t w0 MedontCulloge, has boen lonee LD n«r\‘ waod il oid e nishoms o LA crvous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness : Morcurial and othor Aflece tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Polsoning, res and Uicers, aro treaied with wnrarliod Diseases Arising from Indiscretion, Excoss, Exposure or Indulgence, which protuc e femates, ooufurl 'of iniiutore A Positive Writton 61 In v Fallc case, Aedioine aentevry where bty mal of o MARRIACE GQUIDE, 300 PAGES, FINE PLATES, clecmnt oloth and giit 1o 350, n jow 7. 0% Ay A pictures, 4rc 1o 1a; ariiclen 04 (he following aud txecsn, i phys Thovo married ap Tar it RESA e il tho “meols; i ions ity Ning Faltal ondoras by Al wich B X g 0. 178 Fl;lhn Stroct. Naw Yorka DAVIALE A [grore | 2h829,850 W s | Tansill's Punch Cigars B #| were shipped during the past 100 | B v, without” dii: S | er in ouremploy. Noothor 3 car| Bovsoin tho wortd o fully mako suel o Ono'aont” (donl wantod in oach tow, SOLO BY LEADING DRUCOISTS. R.W.TANSILL&C0.,55 State St.Chicago. DR. IMPEY 1509 FLARN.AM ST, Practice limited to Discases of the EYE, EAR, NUSE AND THROAT, es fitted for all forms of defoctive L Eyos Inserted DRUNKENNESS Or tiie Liquor iubit, Positively Cured by Adnsinistering D Haines’ Golden Spocitin. Tt can bogiven i cup of coffon or tes withont thie Know ledge of tho pors i, iy abzlutely Barmies, and will offict il pecdy aure, Crinker or 1 aico o o thous nwids Jerfoct cure has follo 1t nover 1 once Impreguated with 1o Spocts s, 1 bocomes an attor Impossibility for tho 1 FOR SA 1 KUHN & €0, and Dosigias and Omata, Nob.t D. YO Blafs. Towa. Call or wri oM (he DESL WO e and it i WOODBRIDGE BRO'S, State Agents YOKR THE DeckerBro'sPianos Omaha, Neb TOI THE TREATMENT OF At Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR, MoMENAMY, Proprietor. 815 (000 Yo' talanll Privito Practico R e R e T for tho successful treatment of every form of dis caso requiring cither medical or knrgical treatment, and 1 ite ail to come aud investizats for themscl ar correapond with us. Long oxperienco fu ¢ cascs by Jotter cnables um Lo treat many Cusce velentitically withont scoing them WITE FOR CIRCULATR on Deformitios and Rraces, Club Feet, Clirvatares of tho Spino Disrasts or Woukw, Piles, Tumors, Caticers, Catarrh, Bronchitin, Iubalation, Electricity, Paral yeis, Epilepry, 3 Skin, Blood aud Batteries Inhal 5, and 11 kind Surgical Applisuces, mun fedical Insttute making ane, Specnal Nervous Diseases A SPECIAL \ f,‘;.' n: Temove: ml litic polson frou tie ystern ALL ('U\!\Il NICAY ent for 10ss of vital power. TONS CONFIDENTIAL. nsuitua or send namo and postofice plainly written —cuclose stamp, and we | kond you, In plain wranper, our PRIVATE ‘ciRcULAR TO JMEN RIVATH AND Nakvous 03 tnable L0 yisit us may be treato iowes, by corrcepundence. AL nients Fei A1 or oxroas SECURY D FROM OBr ERVATION, 0o mar mtents or gender, One personal ont. Fifty raoms madation “of paticuts. Toard reasonable priZes Omaba Medical and Snrgical Instita, ~Cor. 131h §1. ané Clmlal Ave. Qithilh NTE. 4 s