Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1890, Page 4

% iy 9b," ; tSEff”WB#W $W—T“?EYLAPAGES THE DAILY BEE][ omwms RANK AMONG CITI t n\lnh\lum of the world’s in- | 3 unsnimous decision yoars ngo Omaha tifie achiovement | York courtgLappents annulling the co b 1l o blio p our ong American cities based on ate ross | directions, ev porate existence o sugar trust in | commencement of the real great school of life hoen -h»m y running down in |n|!|l B. ROSEWATER, Editor, |'"IH|1 among Amorican citios based on | materl ross in all directions, ev porate existence of the sugar trust in Pl Ao 18 e 1- v(“ A gatestn, ThY manulastory hne received the national census. Unofficial consus | held, and thers can be no doubt that so | that state, and placing its affaivs in the | —Practical experience in o practical world. O SRIIAL. subsiay Of SOMotHing IHOFED PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. I timates of the population of leading | far as this country is concerned every | hands of a gegpiver, strikes a stunning The M “_‘“ al Two Oonviots Who Will Be Pardoned on the than $100,000, but & commission has re T o | s of the United States furnish a | portion of - it will do its [ blow at one of the groatest combines D NN Fourth of July, ported in favor of abolishing that. Tho Datly and Sunday, One Year % | reliable basis for comparison of their | utmost to make the American exhibit | ever organized in the country, The ac-| The Maine republicans are in splendid - “ annu o of porcelain produced at EIX monthi...... relative growth and rank. Among the | complete, Whate disappointment | tion was based on the apy fon of the | shape, and are wisely renominating thoir con- ! Sovres now searcoly exceeds $20,000. Jhrecmonths, ... : | twenty-five citios of largost population | was felt at the selaction of Chicago is | attorney gomoeal of tho state for an order | eressmen. They are fortunate in boing rop. | BOTH MURDERERS ON LIFE SENTENCES. —— 4 Weeldy Bieo, One Yoar S 1B | omati will for the next ten years rank | dying out, if it has not ulready disap- | revoking the charter of the North river | resented at Washington by men who com- . SOME NEW_ HOOKS. Qmahn, The oo Ruilding. o 08 twenty-third, These citics with | peaved, and New Yorkand New England [«ugar refinipg company for having [ mand respect and are worthy to bokept in | A gnte Filod the Sapremo Court The Cassoll Publishing com pany, Now & Omnh and 2ith Stre their estimated population take rank in | will be found as zealous in contributing | joined the h'vrl The laws of the continuous service. Which Tells How a Man Se- York, has fssued ‘“Juancho, tho Bull Commerce. o fol o the siiccess o - iti ¥ sohl drtnéprshi sep e . e T e Mighter,”’ by Theophile G o, Ciioago oo, 117 OhAmboR of Qo e atng, | the followin to the success of the exposition as the | prohibit pdrtnerships of separa Nob Mach Want ouved Two Deloes for Fighter,” by Theophile Gautier. Washington, 513 Fourteenth streot. ‘ 100,000 | middle states and the west. The appre- | and indepeddent corporations, The Néio: T Sun One Lot The Haunted Fountain,” by Kuther CORRESPONDENC et L040.440 | hension that foreign countries would bo | trust """kht to evado tho law | Mr Cloveland wants to run agafp for pres- ine A\lv11|5'||luu| A n)nx:‘;)l «lnuwfu» 1n.]ul ANl communfontions relating to news and | 4. 3§ 930,671 | indifforent to the farr, and that it would | by various Aimsy expoedients, but the | dent, theroforo the party wants him re-cleot- b T i i Bl LRI B el U editorinl mutter shoutd be addressed to the Baltimo, i Ry i o TR Ho araw il " ? P A T oF oct God's Wi a novel by Bjornstjerno Editorial Departme t. Louis | attract few foreign visitors because lo- ]n'nn[ was overwhelming and the order | ¢ 1; and the party wanting him re-elected, ho Livcors, Neb, Juno pecial to Bjornson,ure the latost novels ||\|M|~l\w| HUSIN " Boston, & ated in an interior city, is also far | was granted by the lower courtsand con- | constitutes party opinion, party cuucuses, | Tie Bek.]--Among the humane laws of Ne- | 1,046 John W, Lovell company, New \ ]:‘u',' Iotters i B paT Yy :I l\.un IIY‘H.I ati loss general than immediately | firmed by the court of last vesort, | PArty conventions, party platform v, even lI .hl(“l is «’m;-, \v.hlrh |.v|'v:\' 1.-;- )(!u'lh L l York. Paper 50 gents. Omiih vk and_postofice orders [ i FA8 anc after Chieago was chosen, 1t is ylelding | In reciting the history of the trust the | e Party itself, all within the circumfer: U A Gt Lo A L W T, Lovell & Co., Now York, tohe made payable to the order of the Com= 3uffa b s y hin ¥ of one capacious waistband. over ten years at the ponitentiary shall bo y blished **Botty,” now fnd pany 11 lel‘llmrl to the more reasonable view that | court vigorously assails the defiance of pardoned at the discretion of the board hav- | et l"\‘ Nl Tty A Ry s ichi v i 12, cleveland oreigners i i emselve aw n by the orranizat “If cor- % o )% o ok : & . aking Amorican story by Anna Vernon The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietors. | i New Oveans foreigners who will avail themsolves of | law shown by the organization. “If cor Even the Widows Have It. ing this power, This board is known 83 tho | Dorsey. and. A Daughtor’s Sterifice The Bee B1ding, Farnam and Soventeenth Sta, | 14, Washington. . such an exposition for displaying their | porations,” says the court, ‘can combine > Chicago News, state board of pardons, and consists of the | by I, ¢, Phillips,” the author of “As in . Detroit nr oducts ave not likely to ignore the | and mass their forces in a solid trust, The rage fortitled husbands is not confined | governor, chief justice of tho supreme court, | u'Looking Gluss. & N ST, ' OF CIRCULATION | 16, Milwaul 0 i : R H\}'w”f\" \ NI s J AR b 1.\:::1:;]” which a majority of the representa- | with little added risk to capital alveady | to the maidens of America, Even our widows | the attorney general and the warden of the dwell Montgomor story . 1ot Douilas, (et T 18, Minneapolis tives of the Amevican people, after care- [ in, without limit to magnitude, a tempt- [ have yearnings. One, tho _dashin, relict of | peniten his board has becn in confer, v Patlent,” issued by the g . Nty awear | 1 Jersey City 17 ful deliboration, selectod us the most do- | ing and ensy road is opened to enormous L L L e oo publishing _company, New LAY i o' Dare BEx | 20. Kansns Ci 170,000 | e e for holding 1t. while the | combinations vastly oxceeding in num. | Pestow herself upon a Russian and rocoive in. | fortunate men who will breatho froe air | York, fs having a big wook ending ia 2, 1500, w 165,000 | S e place | lding it, ntions vastly oxceeding n return the namo of Princess Dolgoroukl. | again. These two are Waltor Hardin of Otoe [ “Fiuyne Hom romance, el | fuct that Chicago is ched through | ber and strength any possibilities OF | Tho prince’s chiof clafm to distinction lics in | county and John Kountze of Richardson | hy Anna Oldfield Wiggs, has beon pubs Tune | one of the most prosperous portions of | individual — owner: The state | the fact that he is the brother of the morwan- | county. Hardin s forty-seven years old and | lished by Rand, MeNally & Co., Tucaduy, Jng 2l Tndidnapolis. . . v v | the country, and is itsell a phenom- | secks to protect ind Is rather than [ atic wife of the late emperor. Kountze is an old man of sixty-three. Both | Chicago. raay e Among all th t{a8 hone can show | onal ample of . American enter- | combinations,” The judgment of the D were sentenced to life imprisonment for The series of volumes which Mossrs, Ertardan as lurgo & porcontago of growth within | Driso and progress, should bo | court practically means the corporate An Intelligen Southern Editor, murder. Putnum havo put in course of publiea: uturday, J 5 ) e strong i temo! e o s, N : has {t Chieago Advance. Hardin bas been in the penitentary since | tion under the general title of “Horoos the last deeade as Omuha, whoso popula- | & strong inducement to Fu- | death of the combine. Not only has it . the ¢ of Average........ s i 5 iedtal £ e Ve o . SETGE ataak i Sy natng Anentan appeal for funds for Atlanta uni- | 1875, The crime for which he was convicted | of the Nations,” has been initiated by Siaw . Tasomuek. | | tion in 1880 was thirty thousand five | ropeans to visit thut « As was said | directly robbed the public by Inflating ity in which appears the name of Willinm | was the murder of & man near the Colorado | the publication of a life of Nelson, by I was the mur A I I Sworn mlvm'lnl- me and ’«.l,«\.x>;.,-.|“y..| wy | hundred and eighteen, which makes an | by & member of the national commission, | the ptice of the product, but it has son, the edltoro? tho Ablanta | it for his horso nnd wagon, Howas ar | W Clark Russell, ‘author of + “I'ho i "'ff'n'i i gaie, | ineronso during ten years of threo hun- | the foreigner who traverses the little | flecced seores of vietims who wero in- o rostod shortly after the commission. of the | Wreck of the Grosvenor,” and othor ;.,,..r,‘r\,.h,(ml.k,. dred and forty-one per cent. stretch between the const and Chicago, | duced to invest in trust certificates v here is William Tloyd Garrison, w! crimo and at tho timo was in possossion of | rilliant stories of the sca. The pros- e0te T Met duly sworn, do- | The big four of the new northwest, | covering the space in luxury and com- | under false pretenses. Doubtless at- | one foot in the grave, who was the fathe his victim's offects. Ho confessed commiting | Pectus of the new serios expluing that it "Ia secrotary of The | viz: Minneanolis. Kunsas City. St. Pa fort in twenty-four hours, will return | temps will be made to revive its exist- | abolitionism, and has spent his whole life the terriblo deed, but gave as his oxcuso tho | 18 planned to present —trustworthy r, "that. the actual | Yiz: Minneapolis, Kunsas City, St. Paul | i Joued the | studies or pictures of tho lives and work avor %tk Datir Brwtor | and Omaha, have each shown mavvelois | home to destroy the books of travel | ence under the favorable luyws of Connec- | abusoof the south and hor institu fact that e was R, the vorge of starvation | of a number of representative histovical \e month o ), wis 15,858 coples: ¥ o 5 Sodad i o G ' SR TR SSTERET 3 and was driven to the desperate deed there- a senti L tor Augint CRESLIOF | progress and made wondorful strides tten by his preceding countrymen | ticutor New Jersey, but the fact that 'Whon sentenced ho was o young m charucters about whom gathered coples: for S ! within the last f w5, But Omaha, | ond to edit a fresh and truer history of | its property is in more than one stato ty, buthis fifteen years fn the great traditions of the nations to Sy although the smallest of the four cities | his journey in America. brings it under the ban of the federal f ih% "l b vo an oarly grave by learn L\ll‘\(‘i given him the appearance of w man of | which they belonged, and who llm\n for January, 180 hrunrys | comes first in percentage of growth, 3ut whether foreign governments and | law, and insuves its final collapse. ing the sad intelligence of the death of Adam. | _John Kountze is a broken-do'vn old man. '[;(,L,',:J;"i'd.pt % ’v'f:hé"lyifl.«"[nltmn::;:,:\xtla ane a0, 0,18 | with Minneapolis two hundred and | people take ter or loss interest in - Pourteen years ago ho had a quarrel with bis | poypced as in preparation or under con- copies. R Toue DB ent isomeNis iy the Columbian®exposition than is hoped | THE statemont that the Westphalian Prohibition L A D Lo WA DL e o Sericles tonGE B, TZS8CH00K ninety-four per cent increase, as a good I v I 1ent 1 ro . lifeless. He wus arrested, confessed his | sideration begins with Pericles ai Sworn to hotore " gubscribed in my | second; St. Paul two hundred and [ for the people of the United States | pork packers of Germany want the re- Kansas City Times. crimo and was sentenced to lifo imprison. | ends with Bismarck. Tho publishers e this B1st d v A DR, thirty-two and Kansas City two hundred | must spare no effort to male it | strictions upontheimportation of Ameri- | The intemperate element in Kansas has | ment, explain, howoever, that it will not bo N Not 3 p T B Rt : i e a call for another convention of prohi- | Both men have left a splendid record at the | practicablo to issuo the books with any most completel d ehen- | heir desirve ¥ I and twenty-three per cent. 03 completely — an comprehen an pork revoked, that their desire 7 ) 3 < o SRR AT HEtHa SharaonInEab % dries Sy == Angded 3 S 3 7 onists, which shall take measures to con- | penitentiary, and the pardoning pproach to chronological orvder, and NI -avel to Burope While ranking first as to percentage | Sively —representative of everything | endorsed by the chambers of commen il I me SN lieves that both are thoroughly repentant and | ') g heen stated, the fivst actually in this year insures a large fall crop of | of increase, Omaha’s total gain in popu- | Ame In orvder that this may be | of the two most important pork markets i i e "m“;,“;‘,{,“'“' cmaining years | yoadiness is Mr. Russell's **Nelson,” : i o Pl S oV ate | i 1 > v n S heir life as O1d X ¢ J R anglo-maniaes dontche: lation in ten yi exceeds that of St. | done it is nccessary that ev state | in Germany, and that they had been | propose to down ‘“the o BT IHITO A R} “The Lost Witness,” by Lawrenco T Louis, Boston, Cincinnati, Buffalo, | shall consider as carly as possible the | told it was not imln-uh'-hl» that the law | famy,” to drive out “the curs of low degree’ George W. Pleasants tells in_the supreme | Lynch, is a thr ling dotoctive story, Tt unofficial veport of the census of | Cleveland, Pittshurg and five other | Question of ways and means. Doubticss | would be repealed, is reassuring intelli- | and to squelch the “supremo court saloon.” | court of a scheme which he claims was de- | just from the press of Laird & Lee, Chi- Omuha has thrown Kansas City into a | cities which had a population of one | itis intended to make as nearly as prac- | gence fm'()u hog grgwers of Ameriea. [ “All friends of tho cause will be welcome, ‘;l'l;-‘;‘l."-“"“"l“;'»“- ;}.‘I-““".;;"I 0, et (two Brioes Jicago. \Pper, 60 cofit: . + N ' vhether o sdites plosrato: 1 Ther £ i one lot. e operty 5110 3 ark olas’ ryv O spusm of jenlous rage. “Let the galled | hundred thousand or more in 1880, With | ticable an equitable allotment among | The explanation of *this action of the | Whether accredited deleyates or not.”” - There | 15t 194 of blo of tho city-of Li.‘u-nlu, and .\linl\ Douglas’ story *Can Loye ¢ jade wince.” the oxception of Boston, Omaha out- | the states of space and facilitics, accord- | German pork packers is that they have | 5 1o spectac nusing s that which | is today vory valiuble. Pleasants says’ thay | his been published by Peterson & Bro AR AT RO OUBL0 ! 15| et TahTs ey t P i g these practical fanatics afford when in con- | he bought “the lot in 1574 from S. M. Boyd, | Philadelphia, - strips every city in New England in | ing to the vrelative proportions of | not found any advantage from th tion. They defy law, yet they invoke it following year Boyd sold _the “The B . OMaiA and Nebraska congratulate | population and has but two superiors in | their products, but in this as in all [ prohibiting the importation of Am preach temperanco and pr ts op- this tiine to Harri o day. 'f:.,,,|l"‘|}:::h..w;".,1" L Wyoming on her entrance into the union | {he south, while in the trans-Missouri other affairs, those who show the great- [ can por but this i havdly | jogite, They ridicule the courts, but demand s that ho has been living | Fody POR |.N.,,',,‘.|,“.|,..| by John W and with renewed nssurancos of dis- | ountey sho is sarpassed only by ost zonl and interest are likely to bo | sutisfactory cxcept on the B Ui o e | e I T X B o Gl G ; tinguished regard, Ea Tl the most f; ) 3 nisor: jerms rohibiti : : rovedituntiliit VRV EVIINabIGE DN ‘ aneis 1l Kansas City. 1e most favo enc the hog raisers of Germany | the prohibitionists become temperate? proved it until it is now very nable prop- oW T oy o NN O Now svonic = 5 Omaha’s commerce and industry has all the benefit of high — tounded recentiy to find {3 v Luplishied ©Blindfold,” a new story Kly bank statement shows the | jeept pace with her growth in popula- THE ADMISSION OF WYOMING. _the protection, which is 1 o Bill. .“,,,‘A,,‘,“‘§,,’.';n",l;\’,'l ott had sold the 1,y Florence Marryatt, il L ;;;'j"" 399,000 Tho | tion, * In fact the per cent of increase in | Two new s will enter the union y tholcase. The government [ o New York Zribune, ' | asics thab ) claims that | A comprehensive story of Russia, from s hold $0644000 in excoss of | th former coniirma tho coroctnes of | boforo the elose of the your, mulking the . lgnoro ol o domand, U e wht i vonme e hoteo vomand | e e s, BloGieilbnd | tho, wblo pem of W. EC Morll, M, egal requirements, the count. The reasons for this growth | number of states forty-fovr. The pass- | ported as it will be strong public | 1 honest count in northorn states, and to | thing by selling the fractional part 3 5 it ”']" Riog "'."l{h‘ '”m,"' WHILI the council committee is skie- | 2r¢ the incomparable resources of the | age by the senate of the bill for the ad- | sentiment, and it is (ln-r\'h Highly | eaite that the lawfor tllEatates allles LeTr 1t 0 PAY TIE TAX fi:jfl";’"»‘*nll":li‘\}':(‘w\ll“"‘"‘\;“L.\fl“ 0. fil",l IJ\A‘;* mishing around in the suburhs for tax | “WTOUNding country, in the infancy of | mission of Wyoming will probubly soon that at no very remote date the | cannot be enforced at the south, or cannot bo [ . H, eI AT ol o N ol Tha b oRe shing » suburbs for tax »me! Ditaof: i > ved by like acti 3 bi Serma ‘kots 2nin be openec CoVhra il i, el o S ost their inst the county, in which 2 4 shiviers tho corporation. volony n the | developement. Inspite of all rivals, of | be followed by like netion on the bill to | German markets will again be opened to T_u 1 St flvl(m:n)f- intorposition | st e e o ki ety | Valuablo history extant of this great na-4 == Botiet of the. oity Lpatuion colony 1 he | sharp competition und of injurious dis- | admit Idaho, though & somewhat vigor- | the admission of American pork. Tt | which th governmont deoms. fiexi odient, | axos for several yoars on the land in the | tion. 10(;]'ml y s conveniently OVer- | opiminations, the city has steadily forged | ous fight on the latter, by reason of its | would then he egsier to secure a removal that will be the misfortune of southern | driving park asiociation tract. McMurtry T *—‘I TR e ahead. constitutional provision relating to the | or modification of the French restric- | YOLrs, but not the fuult of congress. When Iinlmad ot shvHomihoXClyTas oo i L (U SO AR S 5 i s P i southern states advance’one by ono so far in d_about twenty ago the tagnhill Larsen is the most infantilo AS both Lo hington author- | The record of the past ten Mormons, is to be expected. The demo- | tions. ik R s et prictor of this tract objected to | 1 eSS e to this couns ities diselaim responsibility for the post- | proud one. What the ensuing ten y crats in the senate will make an Tin refusul of tho house conferees | be enforced, in these states also the people of the distriet court held, however. that the | try without a natural protector. She is office delay, the government should scnd | Will develop depends on a'continuance of | issue on this with a view to po- | o)’ 0 B L Bl T their right of sclf-government. becamo part of the r | two years and one month old and landed out an exploring expedition to scarch | the energy and activity which has built | litical eapital, but whilo they (,“mm_ (B 1:.-:an Sya T S meusure proposed at the present original proprictor wished it ornot at | at Now York the other day She camo for the upa great industrial and commercial | may delay they cannot de- | REE Lo of congress is of groater or movo fay- | the time of incorporation, e furtherde- | alone all the way from Stockholm, - contor on u spot that was an Indian vil- | feal Tduho's admission. Tho fact that | 104 b Justifiod on the scorh 0 ecanoms, Importanca than this. Tho duty of [ Sou ML gt LY B0 Far oy Suve | Sweden. Sho is an orphan, and wus s i unkindest cut of all is the offe lage thirt \e supreme court of the United States [ 214 in the abseneo of any information a8 | congress to secure honest elections is one | heen holding back all these years, i or by hor aunt, who lives in Newark, T 1- s the offer of ¥ |[svioRupEEm e oG tho United States ¢ 0 o cson for it it must be nesumed | which republican, roprosentatives eannob af- i et J. At Stockholm she was placed ji the sou ake off the hands of the ved, in a decision excentionally f o (v "0 uue of rofusal was the techni- | ford to neglect, for tho resuly in i Th S ARDIas T ot ol e charge of the stewardess of n steam snurious New Yorkers the contract strong in its ter: 5 et hat the cause of refuss cehni- | ford to neglect, for the re: congression- The Second Presbyterian church society 6020 LU GG penurious Now Yorkers the contract to : strong in its tevms, that the provision in /"0 o ion wiftther o salary that is | aldistricts in many northern statos may do- | has been granted perinission to mortguge its | bound for Hull, and. At Hull o build the Grant monument. But New Omaha is now a la the Idaho constitution is not repugnant W by statuto can properly be in- | pead upon their action. Property not 1o exceed $1,00 in order 1o com. | railroad conductor took charge of Hob York insists on the usual commission, point and her trade in this line ¢ to the constitution of the United States, 11 e e e 5 plete the church building. and saw her safoly on a steamer ab _— enormously inercased if the legistaturo nt to justify the republicans of | Cronsed In an approprittion brt. =S| vOICE OF THESTATE PRESS. The divectors of the Young Men's Christian | Liverpool. 'The stoumer wus tho Brit- o ; 5 At o question was raised in the senate and association have also b d annic, the steward, i urgent request of German mer- | will enact a law to compel the inspee- e in passing the bill for the ad- e e e BL T Lt S Jission to mortgage th property on the | Jooked after hor until chants for the ropeal of the duty on | tion of grain, Whalis wanted is the | mission of Tdaho, and this they will un- | V¥ fully disevascds with tho vesu WG | 0 Hostlos e, = | comier of Thirwonth, and. N strects.” Tho | York, whero he American pork goes to prove that pro- | appointment of a state grain inspector | doubtedly do as soon as the opposition | & OOV p s kA0S MR S = Do O SO it isixed ayso, 000, = = e I o I ate g ) 0 a6 la inereasing | OMana Beras a mad bull hates the waving SLOMINSKI GETS LEPT. = hibitory protection is a positive injury | and weighmaster at Omaha to be paid | has been g 1 opportunity to put :'l”'l e ROk (‘" 1” 2 \ 'I:'l' _‘:‘; ofa fed flag. Nevertheless Tur Bre pur- | moday “;L,‘:":,”',.',",T“r ,\,',,’:h:‘ B ltepublican State Convention. to the trade of the nation imposing it. by fees from handlers of grain at this | itself on v 10 y o o land. - come s Ve tonor of. 1t way | and fusos | {ta! | dscistontinithalbel/sult ot Dr: Slominshliva; |1y Cuc ropublican/elogtors of the stntelot:No point. In the case of Wyoming nothing ve- | o A careful reading of the ar- | |\ iiong of war in o manner that makes tho | E. B. and_Thomas Hyde, publishers of the e e e ventisa THE fac Tnder 5 S 2 ) ik guments must conving ir-minded s B e Evening News. Of cou the opinion was o nties to m 1 conve n E fact that nder the present system count mains to be done but for the president | 50 00 gt e [puiofossionRlss ssry oA vom i ho was as mad | U eity of Lincoin, Wednesday, July 23, to trade at the Omaha stock market is | shippers, unable to obtain official in- | to approve tho bill and procluim the | POO% s the feciituly e 40 Railroguos Are After Leose. Aot hen. Ho immodiatoly Swore ont | O'¢lock b ni for tho purposo of plucing in proof as strong ns holy writ that the | spection and weights at Omaha, labor | state a member of the union, and this | orcc; Comumissioner Grofl s ack .t another warvunt, this time for tho avrest of | nomination candidatos for the followlng stute clty by the Kaw has lost it grip, and | under a disadvantage in getting ud- | will bo done without unnccossary delay, | 9864 Y lending democrats in con; There are a fow people in this state who [ NATY [ Dobbiis, musasing bditor of the | o0 must soon pay tribute to Nebraska’s | vances on their shipments and so avoid | so that Wyoming can have both a voice | t0 2@ 0ne of the ablest and most eff are extremely solicitous lest Attorney Gen- | will be heard next week, and Mr. Dobbins leutenant Govornor. metropolis. this market in favor of Chicago, where | and a voto in the present congress, It is | COMMissioners who has ever adm oAl fallioretivo frompolitigs jfbutitol i ToRetodlan vibondsiti st i cont mB YD uiry ot Btate; ol f N : Rl (O > affairs ho land offic ate there has bees demand o | pose. Auditor of Public Account: i A an ofticial board of weights and inspec- | not doubted that hor admission will in- | 1) the uffuis of thoslandoles duto thero bas been o domend from tho SRS e e Tk seven stalwart ropublicans who | tion exists. Tn shipping to Chicago | crease the republican majority in both | 1 SUSHee of Bhe DROPOSrC B 0 out of politics, although they have been in | Thieves broke into William Cook’s stable | Attorney General, voted to depose Major Balcombe for the | they — are compelled to wait B LR thIE e o e i | (salaryahasmeversbeon o tos ulon BCSHELILS I PSS beatinus el et at Seventeenth and B streets last night and | Commissioner of Public Lands and Build- ~ considerably longer than Mr. Lecse, benefit of Birkhauser will bo taught a | for returns, which often causes \lon than the! eftect| Peing Shiocase the sannte should firmly - stolemmadiicibe dandibinnt: tnge. # lesson presently by the repablicans of | sevious ombarrassment. They would the condition of statehood 1 adhere to its action, and the promise is The Call for Harlan. A Romo belonglg o Mr Donglasthe ro. ) Biiver ntendont of Publlo/nsteusdlon: ] i n 1 3 . statel : b 3 5 > venty J streets, r ay nd the transaction of such other busifffag & Douglas county. It'salong lane that | naturally give preference to tho Omaha sonably he expocted to have that it will doso. el i g Dhner e this morning and threw M “"“L-“N v as may come before the conventio has no turn. market if they could have state inspee- | in promoting the matorial pre There is a very general fecling throughout [ lently to the ground, knocking he R aaiun.eonya et i QL SRR I 1o} AR 98 ¢ this congrossional district that Hon, N. V. | Sho was badly bruised by the fall, but Tho se t > ontitlo 1 = tion. Omaha is undoubtedly destined to ity bl Wiyominz| Thab i aho!| b 2HB fode tives S i A e several countles are_ontitled to ropro- ¥ 2. L she = arlan o lidate for congress | injuries ave not thought to be serious. 5 s To e, ¥k & R GENERAL | become a great grain receiving point as i b possibilities no one who | 18 becoming a great power i the west. :.‘.\l\’]fi‘x (hlly:‘utgl:u'l\lilln:-mlk:hm '”l'nm yesterday the ¢ n:lum:\ Lur‘ Mrs, \-:.:" "’J,'r..,-uf..f"”.‘..-LT-[n. f;‘:L.:‘.,::‘_’ 2 l‘lt' ¢ himself talk | is evidenced by the growth of her bus knowledge of her large mineral | Despite the efforts of the slow g men ought t bo nominatod who commund tho | Traye s wsathee e ool & weinpas and likes to see himself in print more in this vespoect within the past ssources can doubt, and there is every | €48t to prevent the amalgamation of the | coufidence of the people, and the prevalent w lying in a al_condi- to o and one for cach 1 than any man who has edited a news- | years, and it is time that provision Dbe | reason to expect that with the powers | ailway organizations, the movement | impression that only such men can be clected be sad new wide cir- | votes and the major fraction thercof: puper. His outburst at the Tacoma | made to handie this trade properly, and | and privileges of statehood the cnter- | his gained sueh strength in the trans- § has awakencd the republicans of this district ol of friends throughout tho state, | coush DEL COUNTIE banquet veminds one of George Francis its growth. prising people of Wyoming will lose no | Missouri country that its succ is a3 he f !lylnlt Mr, 1\u.u.m is un;‘m whe very Y @ owdery's orlce, 0 Adum Train, Dha P S e e i el 4 e ivad. /A sontbrence held in Den- | few republicans in the state who cun com- am from Washington today apprising hun b — i Lll‘l ”i”!‘”‘““”‘u‘l’l \\[’I nt l}‘ “; ‘l'\“h time in !‘~':‘“"I~ “"'“jll" I; 'h'lll the nweans \' S ‘[ '“](" “' b eastiros wora | mand the full party vote this fall. of the approval of his hond and the mailing T o o] S 2 OEINAAES, (ANTINONRAY 1 SOUR nooessm o the rapid development of 5 4 G : CABLTRR Ok > of his commission us receiver at the McCook APRTE brief, inglorious attempt to eceive favorable consideration, (N e No ono of the new | taken to federate all organization of Do Just land oftice. start a revolution in Mexico, the climato R - tat better oquipped for entran railrond employe The conductors. and Istand Tndependenit, s e g SR o ¥ became so warm for the loaders that PREPARING FOR WORK. B L [ ORI Ty Sl oot froin indted ry lonest. prohibitionist must hold in IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY Huul.” Toup...: h'."')""[ ihempplungodplnig tho ‘Rio "The organization of the United Statos | the matter of |...,.‘|I‘\vl"m t her :m. , | organizations lhevetofore, were vep- DO sncakdndngpy, {opd ”_‘“” gh his 7. B. Aldrich in the Atlantie. e Grande and wore fished out and jailed | commissioners of the Columbian exposi- | (p, i eantodl s aad tniso/ the: Railvoad |/aishonsstysend double-dealing - conlidonca flmyoaq softlyihore: tho sacrodestofitombs s e O B than one hundred thousand people are t B also games are plied ostensibly in the interost of | Are those that hoid your Dogts, Kiugs. and i o cs troops. However, a | tion is an announcement to the country | poprasentative of the best type of Amer- saphers’ associntion, The v the prohibition cause, but In reality for the queens 3§ il ) term in an American jail is several do- | hat the pr of that most im- | jean citizens, and there need be no ap- | of the conference is not definitely known, | cold clammy cash ther s in it. An honest | Are facil idents of Time and Chane g "_“‘”\'i' than court martial and @ | portant undertaking is to bo entered | |iohension that they will fuil o | but thero is little doubt thut all ob- | cause needs nodishonest measures to advance | Chisnce sets thom on the heighls, they climb grave in Mexico. upon :\lt mlwu(, 'flwll"n ha xi.-:nly been & [ araditably sustain a state government, | Stacles to a perf union of the en- [ it, anda -nu-,;. ||....-, ;n:; k and 1“., ic But linsvlibifrom tho/aarkline mnas ofitmon E— great deal of valuable time lost, and if | Phe netion of the ser gincers, fireme duetors, brakemen, | man is just as bad as the liur, sneak m I50n the wing of 1y thought upborne | Duwes R sl Fpig . g k ) e actic he senate was rocoived | gincers, fivemen, conductors, i a | O, ) v ol s WEST liberalit §<um,x.uhmmuuu the enormous task is to be successtully | hroaghout Wyoming with great enthu- | SWitchmen and Knights of Labor w fidence man who makes no preteuse to picty ’I{r”fl:llxl'lllIl“l‘h\l”h‘ mes u volce Duwaoi ;:‘lh‘\?nllllnu. of the castern tenderfoot. The tender | carried out there mustbe nomore delays. | sinsm: and the peopls of the nrospective | removed. The advantages of federa- | ndveform. His nime shall bo a star, bis. grave o shrine! | Do Sniin. . of freo gift lots adjoining booming towns | The only obstacle now to t} e s peof Dephl ; T . - el il s :r(i A ',-: i k” 3 ll‘ only obstacle now to the steady and state may be assured of the hearty con- tion nealeulable, To the membe: They :\l‘l’ |<vruu|hl. road softly here, in sllent reverence tread ¥ to advertise the conntry scemsto | rapid — progress of the work | giatulations of the peoplo of the country, | it affords veasonable scuvity from un- y LT Beneath those marble cenotaphs and urns have hooked u juicy school of suckers, | is the cquestion of a site A - admission of Iduho | just aisch wion of wages, | When the Flail advises the farmers to | T o richer dust t s nature hid LV and netted the fakir five dollars a head. | for the oxposition, but 1t 15 | yjere wi i ; and will by ex orta mighty in- | Stand by the old parties If they desire toworls | Packed I the mountain's adumuutine hoart, Shorman Vhile rloti ¢ i . N i . | there will then remain but three terri- | ¥ il by e Ll B th m they erave, it ot be accused | Or slyly weapt in unsuspecting sand Hloux While the vietims are waiting for th Vil s : ctims are ing for their | probuble this will be speedily settled | tories—Utah, New Mexico and Arizona. | fluence for the betterment of working- | (2000 L Em St 50 Diper i Ne- | ‘The dross men toil for, often stains the soul, [ § nion lots, the generous speculator iswrestling | since the national commissioners havo | 1y s ot probable thut either of these | men in general, brasica (hat s greator contempt for tho | AHOW, vl nd il benebio sochs tha gread 1 ¢ vith an indictment, i AAn e R L o 9 ot L 4 = i 4o grod S T him v tands in this dim cloi duir | G with an indictment indicated their proferenco among the | il he admitted into tho union by the S party whip than the Flail, and ivdefies the | Witk these most sacred ashes at his feovt | 1t soveral availablo sites which have boen | present congn DISPATCHES vreport that the Louisiana | dictum of the a and the manipulations of | Haniion BUSINES: ry and cadvaverous | under consideration. Selfish interests | . lottery has won. As though the con- | tho ho would set up the pins to wrest the | This «lt‘vm was Chaucer, Spen Dryden Havor. jeulousy does not provent under [ have had a g deal to do with delay- AT TR corn had ever,been known to lose, control of any party from the hands of the f my, bl that once illumed it lingors still, | 1oit: from orgagizing to secure all the melan- | ing the determination of this question, T SR S S e e peaple pro s of this country donot | ¢ ever-hallowed spot of English carth ! j Unorgantzed Tor choly trafic will bear. It will sootho | and theso may still bo found trouble | piniuniy by the cvelons was the dis The Kaw ity Needs Him, HoOL RURSWS BT, SLBp ROy by, cantiel pLE bhelviaaahad aad hnnpy aplplel b 14 ot L the closing hours of prospective patrons | some, but they will hardly bo ablo to | 4 ios ooy | IR, Ry Kansas City Tinnes RGN NG g LB B B R ERAG, el e (Al e racongionded Unite na. proxies i to know that theve will not bo an un- |dong withstand tho inflaence of men | pot ‘e et S et Do | 1f Tascott is poally hera lob him seo an | FRA ¥ CECES BN A O o AT R A DIRR soemly slashing of coflin rates, and that | who, representing the entire countey, | mese it 1o alrdy bonded o the fuil | Chumerator st and Plkerton aftorward tako th 18 10 Agilin GOb J11t0 DLOMIOAG0N [ P A s e s PR RS T . tho journey to the cemetery will bede- | can pass upon this question froe from los [ ooy 1o 18 G FeACy bonded to the fub - R T A ; ) 1 ) Alntly 11 Riemanns, Chadrman. . Y . 8 » legal limit, Tt will take at least three Cleveland the Letter Writer, P M R 2 A WALT M. SEELEY Secrotary, corously conducted by the livery trust. | cal prejudice and seifish concern., Un- | thousand dallars to build & school hou Now Yorh A PR An by one the stars in heaven pale 1 = - doubtedly, ofol the preference | 1avoe enough to accommodate the chil by Hon. Grover Clevelnad: “I Grand Istand Didependant. TOMIBITION OR HIGH LICENSE. fiid W X ILLIAM BLACK has taken an Om by the nationul commission | qren of Bradshaw, and unless this | had vather be acomplete lett thau bo 'he New York Voice, not able to bring |, OMAHA 4irl for the heroine of his new romance, | will prevaik L 1o st s B presliont wbout prohibition or even the semblance of it | The € ntrice July # it is stated, und Mr. Gladstono figures | Tho clection of ex-Senator Palmer of | Tradshi will be deprived of all school o R e b confiaent that it can easity | oo o N e @) AN AN R T S tosome extent in a character nam d | Michigan as president of the exposition | fueilities for the coming year, New York Heratd L ‘m A “I heom. | Chautauqua asseubly, sends Tus Bre the COMPANY Grandison. Mr. Black visited Omaha | was a judicious choice. He isa man of R S I Ingfield, Ohio, has just clected an alder- | 1o domand that, the OXMCOM | ollowing for publication ’ 2 some ten years ago and was probably | exporfence in practical and public af- [ 000 S8 0t tha 414 ug sixty | ! 8 oapyankiel u | ere will e o olnt. dobata on the quos. | SAlAGEbed and Guarunteed Capital... 560003 struck on un Omaha givl, just as Stanloy | aivs, is fully capable of porforming tho | ity o ranklin of Youls makes th Ther vils of | A e fon of “Prohibition vs. High License” st tho | * Huy i ientiaiteed ks . was while exploring the green room of | arduous duties that will dovolve upon | sttt L l[' BIOH. MOl R SRR > leas L ure the dof overy can- | Beatrice Chautauqua assombly, begluning at hRob v hIg ' tho Acadomy of Music during hismemor- | Lim, and is in o position to Aevole 0 | faiamds of ot dod o by teachers and AR o and ver | 108 m, July 5, and euding tho ufternoon of akoa' churgo ot prop able residence in Omaha, PR Al t he b o s ana it antton thaca oo | srisnds gl educatlon geasr In the Du yuld not bind a living %1 d 10 4nd wite At may We hereby solicit donations, of school dis. Phitadelphia I ” i 4 Samuel Dickie, chairman of the prohibition T % % ] be required. The secretary also has | tricts, officers, patrons, teachers, aud all oth ; e Bismarokts | Bmendment, as proibition s national eommittoe, and Rev. sam Small wii | OMmMahal.oan & TrustCo ", 1 r pathetic Jismarck's " i 3 THE republicancounty committee has | oiications which peculiarly fit him | €6 interosted'in tho wilfaro wnd prospor omothing pathotio in Bisma | dobiato prohibition . H Yoslgunted F Jhlzdliasthedate o tha nosltion, Ti i ‘no. smple| fharsdsiaw.ioe e purpoto. of ebulidn Rl oo T Bo. Howasd Ioseuaiar, ofiap of B SAVINGS BANK. A Fdy el Mo Y osition. s no simple wedr school house wh wis destroyed by siving subinis N1 8 U TS = S s i for holding the primary elections, and | und ensy tadk that is before thoso ffl | the medocs a3 Fhorf 8 ARSI Y TR Qs | s B, Corner 16th and Douglas St3 Saturday, July 12, for the county con- | . but there will bo great honop in its | Foce |rl\ i) H\-"mulm( and vlnz to rencw the | f 1 . Pald In Ca [ ventic The issues o impending sl oy shed in this column, anc Phe Hnallal > Subsoribe iarantoed Capital ventlon. "ho {ssucs in tho lmpanding | guccesstul accomplishmiont. ~ With re- | Syer fo tho oieers of- Bradshaw i My | Ehe BRRlNG SORE she lability of Stockholder :10 o A no _"le l“lifl'nu_m_ Alu- | gard to the general intevest in the en- | trict to be used exclusively for s 4 Even the h sk b Per Cent Intorest | u Deposit onal, ey involve vital principles | to.iise 0 1 2 evidence that 1 10508, B o nent, munufactory is threat FEANK J. LANGE, ( r a - v is hearty and earncst, From all por- SUBSCRIPTIONS. Some people fail to stand why the tobe | include some of the more vice-president, W. T, Wyman, {reasire f I;‘glll} and supremacy of the Party in | giong of the country there are express- e D Bans Tl o finish tholr Ybo | china mukers of Great Britain Bireciarera, WoMyman, J A Millard d % the county und state. ions of the hope that it will be the S, Fraoklin. .oveeeees studios should be new ' years the product of the S J. Klnba!l Goorge B Luke o oW 'v