Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1890, Page 4

e ——— THE: DAILY BEE 5 T, ROSEWATER, Editor, PUBLISHED EVI RY MORNING. ON. ¥, One Year .m0 00 Bix th 500 Three months Bunday Bee, One Y Bee, One Ye §o wvni OFFTCES Omahn. The Bee Bulldi & Omaha, Corner N and 2ith Strests, arl Stroet. “hamber of Commeroe. 5 Hand 15T ribune Butlding, artecnth street. ~ CORRESPONDENCE Al communieations reltin ediarial matter should Editorinl Department. BUSINESS LEPTERS. AN business letters and remittances should e addressed to The fiee Publishing Com on Drafts, checks and postoff to be niade payable to the order of the Com-= pany. The Bee Publishing Company, Proprictors, The Bee Idine, F nth Ste 0 news and be addressed to the rnam and Sevente EWORN _STATEME [ Btateof Nebr « CIRCULATION G eorpe Publish that for the lows DAILY BER week endi wus as fol- Fiine June Tay, June Thursday. Jine i 3 10,580 Friday. June 27....°00000 e 10,310 Baturday, June 3. Ave Tive sy B0, 1. TZ8CHueK., 1 subscribed in my June, A. ., 1800, . K'¥1L, Notary Publle. Eworn 10 e fore me Presence tis 25th da [Seal.] N f Nebraska, e v of Dotigins, (%% Tzsehuck, being duly sworn, de- that 16 s secretury of The Bes Company, that the acinal averag daily civeulation e DALy Bek for the month I copless for August St 19,50 cople wiry 15800, 19361 cople for A pr 180 copl copilis Sworn to hefor me presence this & e B, T2 and subserihed y of July. A. D, 150, NP FEL, Notavy Publie, UCK. in my ALL hail, Idaho, the forty-third state. o e . THERE are as many if not more empty ails in Neb NOEAGLE \ed, o cannon roaved in Omahn ye ernment still lay, but the city gov- THE tin indust must be fostered. is vi yof the Black Mills The entire northwost Iy interested inits development, UNLESS the earthing a fresh bateh of 1e the notorious Kemmler w Htouched off” on ust 4, lawyers succeed in un- 1, quibbles bo legully PHILADELPIIA drops from second to third place in the list of American cities, and consoles itself with the con- ceit that “it is quality, not quantity, that counts.” — Torts of the sle n ali the sympathy of i \ping car porters wy will command velors, The public grow: ng the employes of the Pullman compan ng whose energies are being cxerted just now *to discourage the use of money in elections™ wera very busy the glorious Fowrth., They had an original packaire tournament. ar of empire takes center of population, which in 1850 was anchored in the vi- inity of Cincinnati, has moved west of Lake Michigan in ten year: e ——— GENERATL MILES hiurls at an unoffend- Ing public, all the way from Texas, a tiny boomlet for the presidency. 1t will be useful asa means of political diver- sion during the coming dog days. STWARD the " The Nonony expected that prohibition would work any very great change in South Dakota, but the open and utter disregard for the law in the Black Hills demands the attention of sumptuary law makers, Di. DURYEA, the eming wine, indulged in very forcible languago at the Crete Chautauqua the other day. One of the strongest points he made was to warnthe people against voting any law which public sentiment would not erforce, DEMOCRATIC kickers prevented Wy- oming from celebrating independ- ence amiversary and statehood at the same time, The people will remember the miserablo meanness of the demo- ty and administer a fitting webuke on the first occasion at the ballot box. —_——— Tire Kansas army of constables is waging a relentless war on origi packages ina fow isolated spots, The loss of a rich assortmout of fees from jointists and Dbootleggers intensifies their desire for the return of the profit- able conditions prevailis before the Bupreme court decision. —_—— I7 is refreshing to note that the prop- erty of the Pullman Palace car company §5 to pay some tax into tho state treas- This corporation has been the most successful tax-shirker in Nebraska as well as many other states, Its rolling stock should not only be liberally taxed, but it should be required to pay well for the privilege of running its cars through the state. —_—— 'ON MARBLE emerges from ob- scurity in Ingland long enoigh to ad- wvise the democratic party to m: colnage the ,ssue in 18 treason. Marble is one of those remi- niseences of demoeracy exiled to Great Britain for the sole purpose of preach- ing free trade. That he should prove recreant to his mission is caleulated to prove that expediency and office is the guiding principle of democ ————— WHEN the Slocumb law was first put fn forco in Nebraska it was considered a prohibition measure by pulpit orators and temperance people generally, Tho suloons opposed it and the prohibitionists championed it, But time changes all things. The men who ave today advo- eating its beneficent provisions ave hooted at as “hirelings of the rum power” and the- enemies of mankind. Nothing can satisfy a fanatio, Tue Bee prints a synopsis of this luw, to which the attention of all thinking men is di- rected, AN APPEAL TO COMMON SENSE. The leaders of the independent poo- ple’s movement are making a frantic ef- fort to keep republican farmers out of the republican primarics, They are de- liberately trying to prevent anti-monop- oly republicans from wrenching the con- | trol of the party out of thé hands of the corporation bosses by letting the cau- cuses and primarios go by default. And this is done in the name of the Farmers’ Alliance, which has been organized mainly to grapple with the corporations and place the state in the hands of ¢ ble and upright men who will recc and serve only one master—the people. We are told t sixteen thousand farmers have signed the call for the in- dependent movement. Suppose that fifty thousand farmers and workingmen 1 the new people’s p what would that amount to? In thecoming ‘tion two hundred and twenty thou- sand votes will be cast in Nebraska, and it will take at leust cighty thousand votes to elect any man on the sfate ticket. What chance has the new party to rall hty thousaud voters under its erazy-quilt platform? Is it not manifest that the only hope braska i ers have of redeem- ing the state is in inaking their power felt in republican caucuses and conventions? The farming element is in the majority in the republi- rty and it is the faultof the pro- snot heretofore die- ticket and controlied s by men of their own choice, B now mukes its last appeal to the republican farmers to attend the caucuses and conventions and take con- trol of the party and its machinery, If they allow themselves to be led astray by umbitious vision il wildeat eranks, who have not the remotest idea of the visk they incur in the new party move- ment, they will only have themselves to blame for whate ter may follow. should jo ries ARID LAND SUR The general land office has completed the work of segregating the lands veyed under the arid land act of 18 "Ilie law practically reserved the enti avid region until the surveys wi pleted, and marl s tributary to streams ject to gation. In all twelve hundred townships have thus been s grate They 1 principally [daho and Montana, with smaller arcas in Colorado, Wyoming and Utah, ag- wing twenty-two million acres. ot only ar the sites for res i ditches and in- these surveys, but also all sceptible of irvigation by such voirs, ditches and canals. The sur- veys are by no means completed, but the worlk already done will define the areas which these surveys will bring within the operations of the avid land law. Under the decision of the attorney general the arid lands roserved under the act of 1859 will be subject to entry and settlement as soon as the land office prepares the final maps and profiles. Several bills are pending in congress providing for the moditication of the law so far as it reserves the land from settlement. The fact that under operation of the law twenty-two million acres will bs avail- able to sertloment is suttieiont to supply all immediate demand and render un- necessary o ehango in the act. It is of the greatest importance thay the unsurveyed land should be with- wn until the government has defined > boundaries of land subject to irriga- tion by any given stream, reservoir and canal, and accurately determined the volume of sites for res ervoirs, othes essential details for systematizing the reclamation of arid iands. The tem- porary inconvenience caused by with- holding the lands included in the act is insignificant compared with the perma- nent good which will result from com- plete surveys of irrigable land and the quantity of both land and water subject to entr Pe com- and sul cluded in lands s vese AS 10 SHIP SUBSIDIES. The senate has entered upon the con- sideration of tho bills reported from its committee on com to “*place the American merchant marine engaged in foreign trade upon an equality with that of foreign nations” and **to provide for ocean mail servies botwesn the »d States and foreign ports and to promote comme " The firstof thesa bills pro- poses a bounty on tonnage for all ships of a cectaln ¢! and has tho endovsement of the Ship- ping League association of the United States. According toan estimate of the commissioner of navigation its dvst to the public treasury for the first yeur would be about three million dollars, and for ti four years five ovsix million dollars, and in the opinion of Senator Frye, who is an advocate of the measure, the costin five or six years would be seven or eight million dollars. It hardly need bo said that these esti- mates are purposely conservati prohubly very much unde: would be should the adopted, have the effect in stimu- lating ship building which their advo- cates profess to balieve they would, The other bill is a postal subsidy measure au- thorizing the postmaster general to make contracts, after advertisement, with the lowest bidder for cavrying United States mails in four classes of American vessels, Senator Frye said with regard to th measure that he had no doubt if it be- same a law there would be in three years a line of American steamers botween New ork and L pool, and he stated that a line of four ships under the bill would cost eight hundred thousand dollars a year, which he thought reasonable, Senator Frye, who is the especial champion of the subsidy projects, pre- sented the familiar argument claimed that the American e trade was dead for the want of protec- tion and that the only remedy was in government assistance. Unless congress did something soon there would not be a line on the ocean carrying the American flag. In his opinion the Amervican carrying trade was doomed to death unless prompt and liberal assist- ance was afforded, and bounties and sub- sidies were necessary to save it from ruinous competition, The necessity of assisting the upbuild- e or measures, ing of the American merchant marine is | admitted by all, but the granting of subsidies will not accomplish the ends sought. It is simply folly to grant federal aid to American steamship | lines while congress proposes to incrense the duties on foreign goods to the full prohibitory point. It is impossible to huild up a profitable trade between this and other nations while the doors of the United Sts ro wholly barred against the products of her neighbors. Nor can | it be expected that other nations will feel partial toward American products, nor is it possible to enlarge the foreign market unless we show a spirit of trade eciprocity. To grant subsidies to steamship linesand at the same time strengthen the tariff Chinese wall around the country is an indefensible measure of extravagance. When this country encourages trade tions with her neighbors by reciprocal coneossions it will be practicable to maintain a mer- chant marine with slight asistance from the government. ALrn ree that vernor Hill's mission to Indiana was eminently successful. Time, place and circum- tances combined to give his presiden- 1 boom a tr ndous boost in the land of the Hoosie Not only was the ab- sence of C land commented on to his ro, but the ocgans favorable urrected the hatchet and in nted out that Cleveland’s cold trentment of Hendricks st encd his demise, This significant assault on the ex-president was followed by glowing tributes to the patriotism and democracy of Hill, and the succeoding banquets and receptions were timed to keep up tho enthusiasm. The most striking feature of the well-primed boom y prominence given the visits to Mrs, Hondricks, who, we a told in triplo leaded lines, seized Gov- ernor Hill by the hand and d red, **Governor, I hope you will get th & The favors shown throughout a determination on the 't of the d¢ accounts ¢ disadvant to ILill 1 chorus p and cruel as t sme ocratic leaders of Indiana to throw their influence to il He is a rep! tive of the spoils element, a fact - which endenrs him to the Hoosier, and if he uire a tighting faction of th mof his own state he feels certain of the support of Indiana in the conven- tion of 18¢ A SMALL has hut shuken Hc vigorous earthquake ton, from stem to stern. The town prides itself on tho moral quality of its populat It is a model dry town, and invariably places in office men pledged to pulve iz the rum power, In pursuance of this sp-rooted eustom, Bill Pierce wus invested with the honors and emolu- ments of m: spri Linmedi- ately is installation he announced that, saloons must go.” There were none in sight, howover, but the proelamation was accepted as proof of his vigilance. Whetl the office was a salavied ono does not appear. If s0 the salavy was not sufficient to mad tain the dignity of the position. T mayor continued his practice us a phy cian and added a drug store to his equipment, An epidemic of inter- nal diseases spread throughout the town, and the calls on the mayor in his ecapac- ity of physician and Avuggist xed vich, end the shipments of willow-coy- ered jugs grew to suspicious proportions, In an evil moment the mayor sought to crush out a compotitor who dispensed corn out the formality of tion, and he is now wrestling with an in- dictment for compounding ¢ the gill, pint and quart without a U Meanwhile ther ng along without their liquid at one dollar a pr tion, and the moral spinal column of the town is wrecked beyond repai Trik edict has gone forth from the headquarters of prohibitionists in Towa that the republican party must be pun- ished. Having placed prohibition on the statuies of the stateand given the law a thorough trial at a of millions of dollavs, th must tinned even tho 15 necoss 3 . the republic It is givenout unmistakable tones tha ¢ tions of the republican convention not satisfactory to the fanatics. They ininy anl refuse htof party allegimce to thoso honestly d on quoestions nal 1 An indo- refore bean the third party hasairoe ne 50 far as to plaes candidates in the field for 121048, This is the condition that confronts the republicans of Iowa. The iteh for office t the prohibitionsts > 15 too great to get there, It furnishes all needed proof that the mainspring, the motive power, hohind the prohibition raid is eondensed in the significant words of a leading ngitator: “The only way to win is to wreck the re- publican party.” Ilinois, i that is 50 great among that no sacrifl HE reverend publishers of The Vo are in trouble. They have baen su sw York by an English house for violating the copy —or, in other words, for purloining a hook and rveprinting it when they had the slightest right to do so. The New York Evening Post calls this theft and has for weeks been pouring hot shot into the eamp of this wonderful advo- cate of moral reform. Its undouhted pivacy in this case is only on a par with its loose campaign methods in this state, where by imposture and misrepresenta- tion it has done more damage to the cause of prohibition than it did in the eastern states which less than a year ago repudiated its publishers along with all hired agitators of the same stripe, not GOVERNOR THAYER, in an address at Plainview on the Fourth, made use of the following language: ‘It is the duty of vepublican ulliance men to attend the republican primaries and see that good men are selected for positions of re- sponsibility and trust. It is the duty of demoeratic alliance members also to at- tend the primaries of their party and help select good and true men, The farmers of Nebraska, by taking this course, can secure the clection of good and faithful representatives of their own interests; they can control the next legislytyire; they can control the ! conseription. On the other hand, the island selection of candidates in the stato con- ventions. TheyMave it in their power, and if they fail té'take this course then the responsibilitg for the failure rests with them,” Ha governor has struck the key-noto to sne in the coming campaign, The farmers ave demanding certain reforms in the conduct of stato government, and they can s y them by adopting the advice so soly given The importanee of efoctive ot the party primaries must be felt on all hands, In them lies tho remedy and to ignore them means a surrender to the corporations which control the county machines, ——— work (s demoeracy of Pennsylvania ar- aigns the republiean pavty “for its fail- ure to fulfill its promises to honorably discharged soldiers of the u In the light of tl ot that the democracy in congress obstructed in every possiblo way the passage of pension bills, the ac- cusation not only refutes itself, but con- victs the party of gross falsohood, No congress has cqualled the present in lavishly providing for the soldiers of the war and their dependents, and the laws cnneted as well as the management of the pension office, notwithstanding the persistent opposition of the democrats, must convinee every veteran of the war that the republican party is their true friend. nnsylvania declaration i wtuitons insult to the inteiliger of the old soldiers, tion that public ow: of vailroads would be injurious not only to the people but to comme 1is- proved by the experience of Goorgia. T'he state owns the Western & Atlantic vailroad, penetrating th m mude famous by S} Vs march o the sea, and the road for a term of twenty-nine years to the Nashville, nooga & St Louis company ata tal of ¢ o thousand The le; ted tomain- roal in condition, b to inga ping leased doll tain lic revenue the minimuam, trans- an pension SMAN CONNELL, it 1 that freedr " Inare IRES rodue, tint 10inoss that this rem states with s ey sound ; h view, however, the pronounced issue lored to be of this ques ionable castern press takes WYOMING has the honor of being the fiest state in the union in which women will enjoy all the' constitutional rights and privileges of men. Thus the state will become not only the Mecen of specu- lator and inwestor, but the haven of the short-haired masculines in skirts, OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The reports aboit the situatim sh ministry groW moro serious, and it is id that a complete reconstruction of t, under which the liboral unio would take the leading plac:s, may be looked for before many days, Taeir cala nity has grown out of their over confidence in posingr that thoy conid. tow the session, pash th yed of the stout; measures of the portan "ho Trish the is fanatic atever the merits of the Irishiand parchase bill—and from the ter ants' poiut of view it has many -the wh al party, including the Parnellites, were pledged to fight it to the death, be. cause it was drafeed without consultation with the Irish representatives, andis to be ated w ut the s ision or co-ope- 1 of anylocal body, Moreover, it has introduced by the [rish secreta who knows mothing of Ircland, and treats the and the country with the utmost scorn. tithes bill, 1 is 4 sortof com- i izht shifting of the burden © 1 Welsh people, who Iy uil dissent to pa for the thy 2 clorgy, meets not opposition of the newmies of the church partsof the count ¢, tho liceasi h puts an in- od tx on boer and spirits for the pur Quting atinz s as may, 1Ny causo othor duct on their b refusal a rencwal of their licenses, of course rouses the o tamparanes men of all parties and ions. hostility in all deaomi "% Of course, the natural and time-honored y outof situation so difieult tion, A united party woald undoubt under existing cirenmstaness, dis 0 to the country. But the troublo isthat the tories | know well that they would ba left In a hopeless mmority at a general clec tion, as the the last two, while the liberal u v the strongost roasons for bel y fow of thom would it they appealod Consequently all shi ! is dissc arliamen of the whole anti-Gladstonian by cannot bring themselves to face isk of putting (iladstone buck into ofiice, s obmhchief winished and the wisked Irish still duel. For it appears from every day's ws that Mr. Baltour's coercion has some- W not proved a suceess. Phe Irish arestill wid he has still every day to do. > house ioges of breaking their spirit which puzid @hd shocle the English public. He thongibAphen bie came into office that by subjecting ‘th8 leaders to ordinary prison discipline he would speedily end the trouble, and chuckled o as @ great dis. iumph has long unsub- In the settlem@pf, between England and rmany as to East African territory, the on of Heligoland was taken by the an offset to the protectorate of Zan- The London Economist, commenting on the English opposition to the surrender of golund, shows conclusively that the bar- s cnormously o the advautage of B lan It may beto theadvantage of Germany also, and is evidently so considered by the German: ince it gives them a naval station in just the place where they want one to de- feud their great scaports. To England it has oaly a seutimental value, and in this p iar the sentiment will not bear gain “‘was stolen rather than taken from Denmark in the war of 1507." Its area is only 430 ac being smaller than many single fu United Kingdowm, Tts population of 2,00 in- habitants areattached to the Euglish rule only because they are thus saved from military of Zanzibarin tho hands of & great naval power dommnates the cast African coast and becomes a most valuable connecting link be- tiveen Africa and India. Moroover, a quarrel with Ge v at the present time, the Econ- omist thinks, would probably have cost Eng- land her position in Egypt. The reasons as- lgned by the Economist for ratifying the meat with Germany are so great in com- son with the value of Heligoland that co can be littlo doubt that parlisment will acquiesce in it if the motion to reject it is o pressed toa vote, *"a The comment of the oMcial organ of Russia on the situation in Bulgaria would scem to indicate that Muscovite patience is exhausted ard to the condition of Bulgavian af- Prince Ferdinand, who left his pri to go to the sanitarium at Carlsbad, never be able to return to Bul cution of Major Pan iber of his enemics, June the prince had a hair-b when he went to inaugu from Yambouli to Macedonians, former soldiers of Panitza, had plotted to capture Ferdinand, change him for thew former g 1 jail awaiting his fate. The conspi was revealed in the nick of time toStam- bouloft and princo took another train, I'he renewed explosion of Russian ill-humor may be attrivuted to the fact that Clementine, the prince’s went to Vienoa timo id insisted on her son's o by Austria, which oxplains the words used by Count neiy in his N to the delegations, or Austro-Hunga- Wbly, and ast which Russia sui-oficially, Morcover, the goy obtained recently Early in dth escape mander, who also some t of the czar has session of a threatening note addressod by abinot to the porte, It was written nsky just before his the folio of minister for forelgn vs, and sent throngh M. Vulkoviteh, diplomatic agent of Bulgaria at Constantinople, whero he had hastily returned from his trip to Athens after his failure to engago the Greok government in an allimce with Bulgaria. This note declared to the porte that in_ case the sultan, who is the suzerain of Prince and, did not recognize him as an in- it sovereign, the Bulgarian govern- nd peoplo wonld ba - entitled to doubt the allezed friendly timents of the porte and wonld be compelled to rely upon their initiativo and therr own strength wwhile the Sofla cabinet was purchasing Austria and Belgium arms and ammuni- i, which were refused transit through Servia, and had to be sent by the Danube mded at Widdin and Rustehuk. ut revolution in San otiier argument for the un 1states under as ment. The i political and social interests, yn shall be specdily depende Salvador is n of the 1 Ameoy 0 Al situ s Pan-Ame mmmercial connection be- wd the republ southward, also u closer political al ance of thesoe little countries. By virtue of such a union Central Am a would be a power inany compact which m be made between the lics of the Without union its influence be felt. Although San § vory least of the Central unscttled state of politie: rs and revolu- tions at intervals of a fow yes 1 but pro duce an evil effect upon the entire region. It may be that this lastoverturn will but hasten the greatly desived end, s to n states an H 1has for the nonce assumed an importance quite out of proportion to its area, w0t exceed three-quarters of a mile. Toritis doubtful whether the British house of commons will consent to ratify the it of Lord Sali bury to surcender the tiny islet to Germany, and inany case 1 ssion will form the subject of a stormy bate at Westminster. Commanding as it does the s to Hamburg and Bremen, Emperor William proposes to transform the rock intoa powerful fortress at a cost of man, ous of dollars. In a letter dated from Heligoland and published to a de- scription is given of this queer little storm- beaten island, where crime is unknown, longevity the rule, and where the favorite amusement of the 2,001 inhabitants consists in the propounding and solution of intricate problems of mental mathematics, *x ‘While thenew constitution of Brazil pro- vides that the president of the republic shall not be eligible to ve-clection for at least ten years aftor the expivation of his term, the re- cent m of the Mexican congress in voling the president indeinite sion to himself, or, as it might be, gi i of co, appears all the more extraordinary by contrast. The natural fixst thought is that Brazil proposes to keep well in advance of the progress of free institutions, while Mexico is apparently falling to the rear. Itis to be keptin mind, however, that the eriment is new and remains to d. The consti on is not on the ident under it is w0 be Upon the other the republican experiment in Mex- icohas had trial, It may wot have folfilled all the expectations that wers eateviained of it, ad much as we may suppose the Mox congress 1o be under the inftucice of £ nt Dinz, it is a reasonable presumption that its a inextending the presidential term was in groat part its free and indeperident action, taken with a view to what is believed to be the best interests of the peple, Possibly Brazil may porceive a similar ne- cessity with the lapse of time and awmend her constitution accordingly,,but conditions in Moxico are iliar to that country, and it is by them that the expediency of the new pol- icy is to be judwed. A rule that might apply in Moxico would certainly not apply in tho United States, and itis tobe hoped will not have to be applicd in I - The Leaven off Educ . Louis Globe-Demoerat. The frantic appeals of the Georggia, South Carolina and T * hour- bous for “harmony” within their party show that the public school system below the old line of Mason and Dixon is beginning to justify its existence, adopted, Alabama, iness Can't Be Made Worse, Cleveland Leader, We are of the opinion that “the liberties of the people’ of the south, so far as the elec: vions are concerned, will be quite as safe 1n the hands of ofticials appointed by the fedoral government as in those of the assassins, bull- dozers and ballot box stuffers who have run things of late, e Advice that Should Be Followed, Minneapolis Jowrnal, A mistaken view of trade and a narrow- minded policy have kept us from being mas. ters of the Spanish-American trade, re- tary Blaine sees the error and he would have his countrymen take a new and profitable de- parture, This advice is sound and should be followed. Another Convert Kansas City Times, Judge Fostor appears to be another Kansan who »s that a court decision is good law, A few more costly knockou drive this truth into even the dense intelligences of At torney G ul Kellogg and his subordinates. Moanwhile thelr autics are robbing the tax- payers, Bourgas, A nd of | and to ex- | the | FROM THE STATE CAPITAL The Peoplo of Lincoln Observe the National Holiday in a Quiet Manner, MANY RESIDENCES PRETTILY DECORATED Business Men Close Thelr Places and Spend the Day at the Parks and Other Resorts—City News Notes, Lixcory, Neb., July 4.—[Special to Tne Ber.|—Fourthof July was avery quict day in Lincoln. Many of the priyate residences were protiily adorned with bunting, but very fow business louses were decorated, and, | had it not been for the oce nal startling | explosicn of a fivecracker, the day would have scemed moro like Sunday than the usual noisy and demonstrative anniversary | of American independence. The merchants A the day by closing thelr stores and rushing off ‘{0 the ball grounds or by filling enormous b kets with toothsome viands and taking their families to the cool reats of the various parks, By far tho greter number of porsons focked to Cushman park, whore the prine tions were a tightrope porformer o trained bear. The prohibitionists pro-empted Glonwood park, which was od today for the fiest time, and they ed the day listening to intemperate do- ) dare drink a the samo’ s Aleol A number of families pathered in grove and pass ehtful day and in the co nts Peck's wing of their The Lincoln Gimnts and the Haverlys of Kansas City pliyed i good game of ball at the parkin the forenoon. Loftus hon occupied the wints for aus, and Reeves and Taylor for The Kansis | Citys { aice in the f ing, and _the Line s twice. From that until the ninth inning it was i battle of the pitehers, Reeves doing splendid work in fanuing ont the mon ¢ mouth of the Kaw. Loftus did good the bases being twice illed, with man out, when the pitcher found the sin the bats of th women, In the ninth inning the Ha o combination of hits and rank errors by the Lincolu inficld nine runs wore se Recves was relioved of the bull and Castone finished the game. Taylor scored on a three-base hit and an and the agony was over. Kansas City THE BONDS REFUSED. of the city ¢ led with the refusal of K 20 10 ecept. the 5,00 bonds of Li it for tl [ agen At £ | rat th of paving tirm by their the y refusaed to a d that there wis ility of the company making oy outof the bonds that it ut first an- Tand that the fiem has b out on councilmen he aeld rogard 1o the matter, but 1o wsined for the action of Pt that the company muy that prohibition may pass in this stato the coming fall and the fifiances of Lin- coln will be affected by it, as were those of ies of Towa by @ sinilur La. THE SUICIDE'S BROTIU Mr. B, H. Dyer, the sewer inspector of this city, was astoinddd toduy toread in Tue Bre of ‘the suicideof his brother at Ogden, M peaks of tho deceased as bright and in- sus, always full of hope, and the last person one would think would' take his ¢ life on account of des pondency. Dy deeply affected over the unfortunate affair, CITY NEWS AND NOTES. The five-yeur-oldson of Mr. 32N street, has disappoared an agonized s Nollton, at and his - ate of mind, fi sident has befallen him. The boy wore ht straw nat, lightcolored pants and shirt and was barefoot, While Murs. J. J. Mowe was removing sase spots from the pantaloons of her hus- and with w pan of gasoline the vessel too close to the stove, and as the fluid wasignited by the heat a up, setting the house on five. The fire depirt- ment was called out, and by prompt action managed to subdue the flames before much damage was done, —— PEPPERM INT DROPS Chicago Tribune: There is asilv to every cloud. When youorder ic sumumer there is ¢ lining d tea at some tea you get your cigars “Why do'you wiit to know that? alw guarded them so?” ant to know because my wife objects o suoke, tnd I've got o smoke somc- You've Binghamton Tesder: Reduce the postage to I cent and the American people will put in bigger licks. hington Sta kel in tho slot. Milwaukee Journal what is offered gen tween meals New York Sun: natural,”’ “Thatis why itis so not alway: stie ard Howld : 5 s liable to bo t reus adverti A cash entey—dropping. People who wait for ally have long spells bo- ““Your art is not alway natural. Nature is The man of ken for the ments. sublican: Th Indianapolis biock. He has probably been a Now YorkSun: ‘Johuny, which most, apenny ora centt’? “A penny.! A hy “Coz its English." worth Tho youth who on_the commencoment stage Doth soar on high, alacl! The ups and downs of life will know When he doth in o year or so Land flat upoxn his bacls ~Chicago T ‘Is there the émper ground trembled ben eath 1 “No," said the vizie nes. an earth- of Ching as the fot. he hammock sea- eaand the vibration Ctof people falling out.” ad - y PROHIBITION OR HIGH LICENSE. is ouly the eff The Great Debato at Beatrice July 5 and 7, Mr. 8. 8. C coretary of the Beatrice Chautanqua’assombly, sends Tur Bes tho following for publication : There will bea joint debate on the qu tion of “Prohibition vs. High License” atthe Beatrice Clautauqua assenbly 80.m., July 5, andending the alternoon of irman of the nd iov n S bition Lwill Samuel Dickie national commit debate prohibition. Hon. ward Rosewater, Bre, and Hon. Johu L. W will argue for high licen S el S0 Was David Hill. Kunsas City Glohe Mr. Cloveland didn't attend the unveiling of the Hendricks monument. He was fish. ing. editor of Tuw bster of Omahia When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When she was a (Lild, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she boeamne Miss, she clung to Castoris, When she Lad Clildren, she gave tiem Castoria, | cludin beginning at | TKE INDUSTRIAL FIELD, A Munich carviago is propelled by gas. France makes the world's quill toothpleks, Indianapolis harnessmakers will organize. Dover (N. H.) mule splaners have organ lzed Now cub, New reau, The hours, Victorta (B. () masons will not work with Chinese, A \\'m'l“lln\lw for the blind of Chicago s projected Milwaukee furnitore men and wood-work- ors aver: ) Now York beer drivers are flued 5 for working overtim Paterson (N, J.) silk out 13 to 90 per cent Baltimore, Chicago and 12 b conts @ day advanc A New York bakers' union sold 1,500 union labels to bosses in one week St. Paul barbers want early closing and paperhangers have ory 0 et Britain's eo-operative socloties have 1,000,000 memnbers and @ capital of £0,000,000, Boston rail m will prosocuto a com- pany for violating the weekly payment law, A Brooklyn employer sottled a strike by i the $200 owed” the union by eight. of s wen. A movement York has a Qerman Stonccutters York housesmiths have a labor bu- Brooklyn roofors are wiining eight ribbon weavers wero patternmalers has been started to sccure a of Susan B, Antlony for tho The Workingwomen's Tiprovomont Asso. fation of Chicago boards women luxuriously 1 improv v at Melbourne iton Its to cost £18,- spinning com rkors' has and union has nised wa guined othe poins G.B. Wa & patent to nanu factu e v smd palmetto leay thousands of the plant tie old Springzficld (Mass,) silk company's planthas been leased by Hirman, Scoilette of New York. They will put in 40 hites and employ 400 hands, oods have hitherto been made in Ger- i of W e et ST At Rock Istand Route ots to all s on th nd 4th, good until and in- July 7th, at one fare for tho cound trip. will soll t wo duly % B . Mepublican State Convention. i fean eloctors of the state of No ska ure requested to send delegates from theirseveral counties to meet in eonventton in the city of Lincoin, W July 23, a8 o'elock p. m placing in nomination candidat slowling state Mices Governor, Licutenant wernor, Secretury of State Auditorof Public Accounts State Treasurer Attorney General Commissioner of Publie Lands and Builde Superintendent of Publie Tnstruction. And the transaction of such othor business '8 niny come hefore the con ve TUE ATPORTIONMENT, ntitled to rep eing based The s v ntation COUNTIES, DELL [COUNT Adn 14|Koarnoy Arth Ante Bar Paslor Box B 6{Lincoln Brown.. | BuMilo Ttutler ackolls o s Pawrio 7 Porking. | Duniy Fillmore 14[Valley Hamllton. 4 Washington Harin. H 1| Totl 0| Ttis recommended that no proxies be ad- mitted to the convention, and thatthe dele- gates present be authorized to st the full voto of the delegation. L. D. RICHARDS, Chaltman. WALT M. SEELEY Secretar Positively cured by Little ®Pills, ry also relicve DL Dyspepsia, Tn IVER FILLS, edy for Dizz Drowsiness, Bad in the Aouth, Coateddd Tongue, Pan in the St TORPID LIVER, regulate the Furely Vegetable. SMALLPILL, SMALL DOSE, SHALL PRIGE HAUEYOU SEEN THR Americanized Encyclopecdia Towels, Britannica? THE casy with very Now being offered OMAHA BEE terms? Read other page of this paper. on the proposition on an- OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. ihseribed and Gu Pald in Capital : Buysand sells stoeks and honds: commercial puper; recelves and | exeontos LrUSts; aCts s trans foragent and trusteo of corporitions, takes charge of property, col= lects taxes. Omahal.oan & TrustCo SAVINGS BANK, S.E. Corner 16th and Douglas Sts Puld in Capital o8 50,000 Subseribed and Guaranteed Capltal 100,000 Liubility of Stockholders 000 5 Per Cont Intercst Pald on Deposits, FIEANK J. LANGEF ashior Wyman, president, Brown, sldent, W, Wyman, tr urer, A U Wyman, J. Il Millard,J, J o Wi y C. Batton, K W. Nash, Thomas . Kimba |, George i, Luke #00,000 0,000 sintos 7/ -~ -