Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1890, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE "~ B WSEWATIR,Lditr, PUBLMILED EVERY MORNING. TERME OF S UBSCRIPTION. DPafly and Sunday, One Ye & f Thire me Rariny 21000 500 2580 200 1% Yoar Weekly live Yeur OF I TCES, Omha. The Bee Tlid & Onnhig Corner N and 5t h Streots Counell [ufrs 12 Pearl Strec [& » 0o, 717 Cha by « New Y orkItooms 14, 14 and 15Trit Washinglon, 55 Fourteenth CORRESPONDENCE. ations relating should be addre e pirt ment RUSTNESS cus et for ed o T Drufts, onmerse. yune Bullding, news and Aot r Osiha 0 e 1 ad pany TheBee Publishing Compans TheBee 1A ing. e Comy Moo Proprietors, i Seventeanth Sts Farnan BWORN STATEMENT CIRCULATION Etafe of Nebrnska, | (ot fhouglns. | Gior Tzechnek, se T ubl Cormpany ahat the ietual eireilation of forthe veeleending July 5, 18 Tow o rtary of T Teo iy swor 1 DALY Bek ) was a3 foi- .34 Gronar ¥ 78010 d in my wing duly sworn, worotiry of The that the aetnal o Tiik DALY BEE f for August. 184, 18710 plos s for No- Decenber, 180, 4 coples ¢ March, 180, for 01 pany form Lo oior B IR to before me ind sibscribed in ny thisind day of Tuly, A. D). 180 N. 1%, FELn, Notary Pabli to regulate the Does thisapply the combine cocomnt? city proposes tionof milk.” polic lickories would addition to the indust isl men with a profitable s of Cuteoff arnned ston b I¥ tional 1 broile womer sealskin provokes an interna- on Behring sea, the em- governments should give the ¢ hanec to fight it out. THE tontractors are tho cause of Broateh, Bivkt not from choiee, but becs saty inbu villying nobly to & Co is nece: s e for their succ Now 1iraT the trouble concerning the scal fisherios in tho Bphring sea is setiled, the country should see toit that wall-cyed pike are prohibited from run- nling atlarge, THE fact t tallished & br club will . J. Broatch has es- of his Tyenty-eight ol comspirtors in South Omaha inno w aid hin inhis double dealing campaign ST. PAU thoy did not stor mine is f 4 ¢ commandin this month, Des M wants a recount. claimed that several holesin-the- cuped the enumerators, 1fso, the s talcers must have been blind and lost to ull sense of smell, grot that their fce pulaces, asa Congenled dew drops fabulous prices in some citics EVEN Tt is wall ¢ o rears in tho penitentiary, He also gol a trifle less than o quarter of o million dollars out of the public treas- ury with which to cancel his campaign debts. GOVERNOR NICHOLS® voto of the Lou- isiana lottery bill did ereditto his man- hood. Of all the officials of the state, hostands almost alone in upholding its honor i nst a carnival of politic: “Porrty in elections™ and Pete Birk- hauser are marching hand in hand to- ward fhe republican primaries, For the time being Peter dvops his mug- wunp mask and pavades ai ghter, regardless of expense, e v Twenty- ToE anoual spasm of forlfeiting un- eamed land grnts has broken out in congress. While the discussions are going on tho corporations are gathering inempives of lund that would, if j done, be added to the public ASSURANC huuser are given that Bir of fifties which that eminent stalwart, John T, Clarke, is seatioring promiscu- ously to **discourage the use of moneyin elections. ™ g TH s of tears shol over the poverty of John Roach at the time of his There- denth were a waste of brine. cent sale of the estate for four million dollarsshows that the great ship builler either worked public sympathy for a purpose or the proporty enjoyed a wost- e boom in thiee years. THErepublicans of Towa are to be con- ed on the determinition of the to placoan independent id of the cle- ment which dragged the party to defeat aid madea democratio governor possi- will command the support of the who were gritul prohibitionists ticket in tho field. One ble, i honest conservative drivenout of the fold by famaticism. From amoral and political standpoint, ahoroom of the more desi clisses able than their company. — Mg, W. R. Vavan bill to pension all persons who were held in slavery is, according to Mr. Vaughn’s own state- ment, o decided success. To carry out his plan will cost but a tiifle oversix hundred million dollars, While belug interviewed upon the subject Vagghn asked tho reporter to e himantil he built a million dollar hotel. 1 the goverament refuses to pension the ex-glaves Mr. Vaughn will pension them himsell. trifling sum like six hundred million dollars to stand between him and any of bls churitable schemes. S bhateh of inspectors nre compe- tent to handle and distribute those blocks prohibitionists is far He is not the mun toallow a LET MIM RETIRE. Thoe depostions taken Tuoscday the oise of Wheoler vs. Tiie BEE Pub- lishing compiy fullyconfirm the charg | that W& J. Broatehy whilo mayor of the | city of Omaha, the stroet com | missioner to hire over ome hundred men for the of woting them at the republican primaties for a Brontel dele cansed purpose gation ssworn to by Messrs, Gridloy and 1, the two depulles of City Treas Rush, that hundred wore paid off right | the primaries on certificates issued by H. L. Seward, a pliant tool of Bronteh, who had heen put upon the city payroll illegally as clerk of the strect commissioner and was willing and | capable of doing any dirty or criminal | work that might be neces to help | Broateh to o renomination. Gridley and | Drresel hoth testifiod that many of the: | men openly stated in the treasurer that they had done no | work for the city: iad been hired under fulso preto with of work, and afler heing hauled from war to ward and voted in all of them at the election, they were discharged on i by this man ard, one of the 2ight scc 5 that betrag nd lenifed Lining Iliis isnot a strect rumor or a c: pai When Broatch him | wason th stand two we cand t1 not urer one ’ Itw II)I'\\’ | ten men after s promise of stend priu and i cor m eana witne in the same ca d-whether quostion w he had directed the st a1 or his foreman to put the street gang, hedeciined to answer, which w that he was tified Tues- Pt to bur- wis by the in the of 18 or b con theso repeaters on a confession uilty, md Mr. Gridley t day that this infunous att 1zo the city tremsury iov of Broutch while submit honorablo citizens w. Brouweh tothereputable and of Omaha whether a fit person to be ndorsed fora nomination as chief exee- utive of Nelraska, Is itnot a d il and blot upoen the fair fame of this e at thisman has not been prosecuted the fullest extent of the law for corrupt- 147 his dinates in office, for aidin, and countenaneing the most criminal g sault the ballot box nd for g an appropriation of n twenly-five hundred dollars fo ged work for the eity that he knew to be for a criminal auglt on the republican primaries at the expense of the taxpay crs Tnbelalf of anoutraged community, and in behalf of the republican party which W. J. Broatch has dishonoread, debauched and betrayed, de- mand his relirement from the field a8 a adidate for gov- ernor. It isa position for which he has proven himself utterly unfit by his dis- reputable methods and conscienceless maladministration of our city affair It is a position that should be filled only by a man whose recorl is spotless and whose political conduct 15 houorable and loyal. to b upc approv v allc we MR. BLAINES POLIC very pronounced opposition of Bliine to certain features of the proposed tariff bill, which he be- lieves would prevent this country mak- inguny better trade relationswithother American contries, is being 4 good de criticised as inconsistont with the pc |tionof Mr. Blaine in the past re; |ing the tarif. Some ono who assumes to speak for the vy says th those who make this critic fail to appreciato the distine- tion between a principle and a policy, and states that Mr. Blaine has 0o patience’ with people who prate of the “principle’® of protection. A prin- ciple, he explains, is something fixed and permanent, having its seatin un- alterablo logie, while ou the other hand o policy is a makeshift. The most con- istent and logical statesmun, he re- , may establisha policy today and revoke it tomorrow without doing vio- lence toany principle ho has espoused. Most intelligent men will doubtless realily udmit the propriety of this dis- tinction, although it has not been ob- served by the high tariff protection ad- voeatesof this country. Their conten- tion alyays has been that the poli they adye od had its foundation ina vitil principle, as all know who faami ¢ith the protec of Clayund the works of Horace Gre and Henry C. Cavey, anl the no doubt that the iate Judge Kelle regarded it, as probably Mr. ley and othel now Mr. Blaine makes the which he is said to muake it is a de parture from the teachings of the lead- ing protection advocates of this count But the real matter of concern nottheline drawn by Mr. Blaine be- tween prineiple and policy in relation to thotariff, but the merit and possible value of what he propose: His aim to muke tho tariif o weaponto enforce iprocity with other countr obviowsly is the application of a in its fullest sense, in which no principle cuts any figure, Can it be made eflective, is the question. Will the southern countries from which we buy sugar and wool deal with us more largely upon condition that our tarift lomore likeral as to those com- molities? WillCubn, for example, in- crease her purehnses from us if wo place hersugae on the freelist? The value of | the dutiable imports from that island [for the flseal year ending June 30, 1889, wus fifty-two lion agliars, of which and molasses constitutednes three parcent. During the \w Cuba boughtof us gools to thevalue of a littlo | over elevenmillion dollars, or not much above one-fifth of the value of her prod- ucts sold tous, and one-half the value of ourexports to the island represented lumber, only a little overone million dollarsbeing for breadstuffs, W ill need the sugar of Caba, but what assur- ance isthere that ifit were placed on | the free list we should sell hor a greator | quantity of our products, and par- ticularly of breadstufls? The authoritios of the island have just in- creased the duty on four importod from thoe United States, 8o that now it ls more thun the value of flour delivered on ship- bowd in this country. It is possible that wo might secure the removal or material modification of this enorinous duty by admitting Cubaa sugar free, snd The secretu n s pec &) do. distinction some mi sugar seventy sune ye In | and | | thus the consumption of flour in the fsland might be Increased, but should we galn or lo: Similar considerations apply to other southern countrios, In of these it s tionable whether the proposed pol Mr. Blaine would accomplish wh undoubtedly belie it would are cogont r yns for doubting the wis- dom of adiscriminative and. distinctly avowed o policy on our part with respect toothor Ameritan countries,and this in effect is what the policy urged by { Mr. Blaine moans, There are indica- | tionsthatit has not & very strong sup- port in either hranch of congress. ? DEBATE AT CRETE. The ro audience that listened with intense i st to the at | on raileond between ‘an Wyck and Mr. Marquette, the chief attomey of the Burlington & Missouri, indicated tho deep concern felt by the E people of Nebraska in this subject. It is aquestion certain to command the earn- | est attention of our people vherever dis- cussed and under whatey ances, so that the fict her practical subject being | quite forcign to the peculiar exer- cisesand deliberationsof a Chautauqua did iiterforo with the ing the closest and most in terested attent Perhaps no two men could have he selected to discuss this guestion be qualified for the task. The railroad in- torests in Nebraska cannot ressonably find fault with the presentation of their ease mado by Mr. Marquette. His logie, it is true faulty, and his facts were nob alvays trustworthy, but le showed a good deal of skill in de- fending a ¢ heavily burdened witha iong recordof w and injus M. Van Wyek pre use with his vigor, and arguments view quos- relve rates eirecum- of this nble not ) debate re on, n wiLs S0 metimes use tice to the people. sented the people’s xl earmestness and y disposal of mostof the \ssumptions of his opponent. The Wkest, part of the argument of Mr, quette was his reference to the rel in lowa and Ncbraska. Un- ¥ wide difference tg the lvantage of the former state, h¥ at- smypted to dofend the higher charges in Nebrasku that the Towa vong md the Nebrasla are right; that the former based on no business principle. Yot the milrmds in lowa express no dissatistaction with the rates in that state and the returns show the are making moneyat them, The corpo- ration advocate was also unfortunate in some of his figures, of which his op- ponent took the fullest advantage. The debate will of course have no practical result, but it has a value in more fully enlightening the people with regard to the position and sentiment of the railroads in this state in relation to rates. They ‘do not intd to make any further concessions to the demandsof the people for just rates unloss compelled to do 5o, interstate comme commission dthatthe existing ehirges are 1l should be reduced, and ving on this question sup- t opinion;yet the railroads not only refuse to pay any attention to it, y andare contesting the right of the commissioners toorder areduction of rates. Mr. Marque with sufficient clearness defined the position and policy of the Nebraska rilroads, and therc can be no doubt- as to what 10 expect if they are allgwed to have their own w Itis for the people of Nebrasku to determing whetherthe rail- roads shall continue indefinitely the policy which is extorting from the people aunually millins of dollars and retarding the progress and prosperity of the state. rat oto ¢ tes ae has THE CLOWN AND THE SALOON. Ina speech at Beatrice for prohibi- tion, Mr. Sam Small sald: “On the streets of Beatrice T noticed the signs of foreign brewers. There is where tho money from Nenmska is going.” But Mr. Smull dil nof eall attention to the fact that the prohibition speakers wers all imported, and that they reccived from twenty-ive dollars to one hundred dollars hefore they would malcea speech, If Dickio and Small and St. John lived Nebraslea and wero muking a fight azainst loons from principle, rather than for pay, th might succeed inproving thatthey are » In their wild assertions. Drinking the beer of forcign brewe is optional. They selup their pls | business and talce their own risks. when Mr. Suall comes to Nebraska to talk and take his money out of the state he demands a guarantee, It is worso than any other confidence gime, Ho paysnolicense for the privilege of in- dulging in his wild and clownish eapers, while the foreign brower is obliged to givobonds to keep an orderly house, This is the diflerence between the forcign cown prescher and tho orderly public house of the foreign brewer, DR, MERCE Among the citizens »uglas county no man has a better right to expect an endorsement for a high and honorable position than Dr. S, D. Mercer. No manin Omaha hasdono | more in a practical way to stimulate confidence in the stability and growth {of the metropolis of Nebraska | than Dr. Mor nd no man hus la- bored more incessantly inseason and out ot e to put his faith in Omaha’s great future into practieal aeution, | His monumental encrgy and enterpriso |avevisitle in every section of the city fronWalnuthillto South Eleventh strect | andfrom the Council Blufls bridge to the [ heart of South Omaha. One hundred and twenty dwellings, costing all the way from one thousind to sixty thou sand dollars cach, have boen erected by nim within our ety limits, and a dozen imposing, substantial storé-rooms and warehouses In the business center afford tangiblo evidence of his disposition to all he has and all ho cs to build up Omaha. To D our citizens are chiefly indobted for the most perfect electrie motor tem possessel by any city on the tinent. It was o venture involvel great risks, —and@ but for his indomitable energy would have wruked him flnancially, OR GOVERNOR, of Omaha and | son W yie one that, by suchan areangemont ? | | Tnall theseont benefited mame In tho prif val Justifi this prises noglass has beon h as the workinfmen of 1ife, and with his in- s Dr. Mercor hasa hle ambition to serve, not only city, bt the whole state in | the aiminfteation of it affais. Shall Omaha: dfehonor his dralt upon her Il and grtitude?® Wil Omuhavefye him an endorsement that hehasso riokly merited? WIL the ro- publicans of Douglas county decline to honor o man who has al ways beena cons sistentrepublican and has never sulked inthe o6l MORB POLLING PLACES. The request for additional polling plice in the Second ward reminds the cilof the necessity of redistrict the entire city. It is apparent toeve oo that the number of polling place totally insufficiont to enable all citizens | toexerise their rights. This fact was cloarly shown at the last election, when hundreds voters wereunable to cast their ballots, Of the sand voters registered, but por voted, and this falling off wius largrely due to the inabil- ity of judges and elorks to comply with the v tration law andto receive the bullotsas promptly as offered. The difficultios encounjeredat the eity election will be trebled at the comi stite elec Aside from the inovita- ble delays o veching for names in registration books, four amendments to the state constitution will be voted each requiring . separte box, The state sional and county ticket will require another, making in all five boxes, which will inc the labors of the election boards. Iven with the maost competent and active corps of judges and clerks, voting willnot ave one per minute, Atthat rate five to six hundred votes would he the Limit, whilein many of the present polling districts there are from thousand to fourteen hundred vo' registored col ion on, con, ase ors hade questions to b tion will undoubte vote. It isvitully necessary thatamjple facilities be ded to meet this in- Carving out a fow new districts meet the cmergen council should secure an report on the voting of each -ward, whether regis- tered or not, and establish o sufficient number of pol plivees toinsure the sting of every vote :d voteof thirtytwo thousand, wl s the number in Omaiha is only twenty-tvo. Double that number should be estab- lished and the number of voters to e poll limited to say four hund This is & matter which the couneil should promptly consider on a browd busis. As offichls and individuals, the members are vitally interested in em- ploying / means to securoa full vote next Novembo The ove ng importinceof the tled atthe next elec ly bring out ev pro crense, will The not ng DOLS ti D THE LOBRY. s and white- The result of nd its ef- aion in the only proved s mind a lobby is ut certain kindsof committee held that 3 laws would e not for the g committe wish go land in hand. the investigation of the lobby forts to defeat Massachusotts logislituro that tothe comu lonest leg The nd ne dted if it lobby. legis wholesome often be d eforts of This same kind give any and ov. privilege of nuint duties of which sale purchase of venal of a legislative body. strikesa blow at thevery f ounaation of government and is in dire ' tion ofthe lawsof almost all state 1obby which was authorized to purchase, by bribes, the votes of men was main- tained in Massachusctts. The fact that itcorrupted and debwehed members of both houses was_established beyond a doubt, Yet the committee which alduced these facts and placed the corruptor in afair way (0 go to the penitentiary dis- missed the ¢ beeause it was found at the corporation employing the Lobby couldnot afford to risk the mssage of their bill by a refusal to employ any lobbyists at all” W hile Nebraska may culture of the old Bay state, we certainly give that commonwealth points on political honesty and legislative conduct that she would do well to consider, AUE WAICH-DOG 0P THE TREASURY. When Councilman Wheeler 0x= tolled by the late mayor as “the watch- dog of our city treasury,” it provoked an audible smile from ull who knew Dan Whecler and his peculiar thiift in pub- lic office. arly all the old settlers know whatsortof awatch-dog Wheeler was in the state hoard of agriculture and as seeretary of the stute senate. Some of them remember the in- cident in the legislature when the appropriation for the board of agriculture was forged and raised three thousand to six thousind de and the legislature» had to repeal forgery the same session, But Mr, Wheeler will say, ‘“That is a chestnut.” Now let the watch-dog of the Omaha ety treasury avise and ex- plainaway the ireegular and illegal ap- propriation of nearly twenty-five hun- dred dollars for tho of repeators were remployed for the of Broaich in November ified to in the suit of Whecler inst Tig Biie Publishing comp: ty Treasurer Rush and his depu- idloy and Dre Where was the watch-dogef the city treasury when this sudacious raid pn the tr v was made? Was itnot hi nirman of the finance committes to strike out the appropriation which hemust have known was nothing better than stealing twenty-five hundred dol from the taxy Ifhe did not know when the bills were in his hands that no service had beenrendered to the cit o cortainly conld not plead the bany act and disclaim all knowledge of the conspiracy to rob the tuxpaye ing men to do political work in vie the publication made of this scandalous piece of work soon alter the city clection list year, Why has the watch-dog of tho treas- ury ignored this tramsaction instead of oning wold ion the ing a lobby, the would be the whol of not boast the was rs the su duty s € an | wventeen thou | soventy-fvo | | ne | the Paul, with a* tal frator of the fraud and pr in congress is ¢ e Theso painful ex pross of its polit of the he | pr ov the United Statescan only look on and | of i A he shadows the fd | tr ov a by and industriously thi | long as | ma hi: Th n primar br member of they o e | ne the | sh fa | of | people o profoun {wh e nation in transportation, and the; been in harmony of change in the situation as regards the regu- latiou of the | ra the And they will pa re i cal | strument of their will in this test. Asa muatt | in iza has now changed. ga ish on T'he only coul of line of popular of en VOICE OF The high license talke Sa L. ur Comell's pes ert colomd vote. Ouw of the Nebraska br makes no estimate of the pr no do lic o ¥ advocates could afford tolisten patiently and | willugly'to the arguments of the opposition, The me e king stops to have the chiel perpe- | ¥O his associntes | T osccuted eriminally and elvilly? JE ablo ¢ THE o to states and 3 of stion of Wyomingeand Tdaho | s provoked a abuise from the the east. The denounced ns a pie publican partisanship, an outr: ypulous states and political ns furnish proof the widespread foarin the east that al grip on thonation isa thin Too long has the west been of the eastern states, but d man’s estate, with fo to do and dare, the west its power in the nt home rule to | ssing the ent sure showe alr of al of e of 0 on ey provin action plac | mon tio crime, | denc the foothnll aving nd ability roposes to »vernment rery territe whil tant tho fnst Wo assort and to & ' poss priso | | ens ates, | the | anc I¥ the southern republics must fAght, | Py all the implements and munitions | aly war they can pay for. In this con- setion it would be interesting to know whereabouts of that u\')vlluninn‘ caty dmfted and signed by the Pan meri our cign WitaT looks like s been discovered wisof the find dec A moun in are that it mous Comstock lode, Tts ue value cannot be determined, how vor, until a few million blocks of stock unloaded on the gullible public. A Word for Governor Thayer Franklin Cownty Guard. Wedo not believe our party can do as well nominiting any other aspivant, Ho has ved his country and Ne loyally, ably and made fewer mistakes anothers who hayve been in public life as ho has. Ho is a younger man than any of the leading statesmen of Furope and s mental and physical vigorar i uard sucerdy hopes that iayer will agin bo nominated and elected. in of gold | s Colorado. Re- | « joct beer that Au mat lish adic soo cloj W the reb n igiu e the crow sori Nebraska Repablica St Cityy Juurnal, The time is approching for the republ bor in That time never | ters t with 1t duty for every | E ns. mor rty. It is within the opportunity of tho coitself in the ladership of th n o this by L bold, g stably d d for the subjection of dilwad corporations o tho public thority, For the veput party of bruska to fail to do this is not only to fall | ort of its opportunity, but also to tempt | v | b u pa ve art witl ng ivo sta There isno misunderstinding the people—of the great partiesin that state. They isfled with the manner I corporation influcnce hus manipulated Jlitical conventions, part hizations and islatu They know that they ave suf ing from abuses of extortion and discrimi know that of have not with the genuine demand the people for a rmedy. Wihat the people want now is a decisive the temper majority of the a butt th ent @ laws and administration ther indi 1o of 1 engr Ame fore our prid nilrouds. They feel that the ilad compaies have been on top, and | ey demind that the law shall be on top. that thej§republican and indubitably rep sent this demand. The overwhelming ma- ityof the volers of Nebraska are republi- ns, and they want their party to be the in- portant con- ar of fact the friends of the policy public control of the corporations have it their power to control the party if they are flant and faithful. There is no doubt that beenin the great majority in the ars, butthey have ation and gool manaement, The farme nied. Theold proxy abuse has been abol- hed, and that takes from the corporations @ of thelr favorito weupns. ion for the complete control the parly organiztion'in Nebraska in the entimentis that the frienas such @ policy shall exert themselyes with ergy inthe preliminarics to the convention, Th iu se Li builc b an Jul Auby Logic 1l Argur Plattsmouth Journal. Monday, trice in the o and Sam | g il Il made speeches full of wildand inac- | nom assertins and Al general- | Ju Editor Rosewater and the Hon. John | 1 Webster gave the vast audience facts, fig- esand bgical argument, turday, had the best of it ¢ tdebate. Prof. thou! In it The Votes Count. Nebraska City News, Sy roquest” bill, ocs emancipated by the il calenlated to capture the But how about the tax payers! granting & nsion toall The iment, Is v f Reckl “ss Laberalit Johr Springfeld Republican x-slaves, He cost, but would obably say with Senator Ingalls that it did t matter whether a billfon or atrillion of 1lars be the figure. These fe when it comes tospel ought fna bill to pension Ty Plai Th T Bell by t Th fire com A | 0 ¢ and amide W cha bio! Should Lrarn Manners, Norfolis Nows. The mon who hissed and jeered the high spealcers at Boatrice did not help the useof prohibition any, Intolernce never t wom avictory. If prohibition is right, its 1 who lissed at Beatri me muners before aristian assembly should learn they atteud another oA proh HER EY1S, 100 — cou By Edwin F. Warren, Wihat the color of her eyes? the fact is hard to tell, ieprise When upou thoso orbs I diel a3 darkest night they s b of colder g Next, asweetand tender gieim As Of heaven's sor Wihat the color of ler Chung 13 April skies. sy b govt Firs yoar 1 incl of H | Plai When she puts her haud in mine With o g Then her With the Wien at partin Hold mé close i t tho least amo; h lov her charm Eyes of brown, where justa traco ) tears beclonds theirchangeing hue, 3rown W black orgray to blue Hell futaa act A | stro fire scer ing S0 tii Wihen Tloolk within their de | Biack or brown i Veriest Lights and shado f Biesed eyes! th Or in sorroy or | A ugwhone r their plead ] | 'Tis from evil and from wr Heven shallkeep her in its wars And hereyes shall be my guard. Wis Nebraska City, Neb. |1 business of | pape | Ame demand creased our subscribors over: | thek st | tothe glince, the NEWS OF within the present 3 Citizens of Red Willow county have issued place in v Banci Mrs. amp August 2 othe Ac Rev.J | reur thro heeo things ought. to tind & place in evican home: The swered Scripture Topaeddin, The first Ady enjoysy the sccond it co at the dispasal of our read ment. Eight conts a al fraction ofa ¢ Dle, will hereafter onap le s the daily and Sunday “edition of © fob an outiro year delivercd at his wd in addition & complete set o anizal Encycopadia Britan ch, aft nd altogether todiy. This motto that itutions ; have of bost anoth ork of its kind In unfon the simply organk Tug Bre into sti tho club is a [ publishers the cone tion Our x ssions which his the legitimato wvard will come “ulation, which, again, v enablo us t e similar advant in some othor direc it should bo; t 1blishe A groat new sther for mutual advantago. < which v r weither o mere reprint of 1 vdia Britunnica, «pn i rican seholars with aspecial s of American b Nota din the ovigina tted; not a word »f Am tree Bri ) has bec n Ly any possivility could inter and a vast want of which de work of half its usefulne sd. The title acauvatly expro: po and plan of the book, Tt is paedin Britannica wnized. Vhat the publishers have done is to Sneyelopredin Britunniea to p Lt it with amendments and The latest or ninth edit v ter the reder, amount of imp i of th 1 worls was fift the waod with ptios of En ughs, mi of poculiarint American ¢ oy me 0y rs sh towns, ins: or utions and to Engli whilo Am the same Tt m otlier im shien treated with bor Geragan, I this cles on distinet iin reasonablo limits, and thus 'd for exhaustiy 1on y Amerien ik luded mention individ o famcus, who y the s bre merican ¢ ively British su exc of ve at L wor names aj oy -no rman, of Ha ol Howe, or 1 eland, Haer plan s compilation; it says nof n half the men whose hie s of modern hi "0 W i Stuart Pl or Blaine, or Parnell, Salisbury or Bisma This wofu? | sus, too, has been supplie Anericanized edition. A series of aph year, enables the reader © story of the ~ present add a a number of t lewn overy 1 genera pleto 1l vidual all naps of this and W d Eucyclopedia Britannica i you—awork in whoso introdi veuders we feel a not unwarmant e. THE NORTHWES Nebraska, Cearney will soon start Jawes county fair comes off Irbrother, jr., s Tribun 1 package house has at Republican City. i teachers® institute of Otoe count ossion at Nebraslka City. neon repo: lings in course of ¢ 10 alliance people of ndependent 23, o wort, aha county convention at Au s new strect cars have arrived Lincoln land company sold & urn, illby Saturday, July 12, if nothing t. petric lights and a street 1 for a peoples’ convention” to wation o county ticket, ebraska City jssued se licenses in one day, and the po braskea City is already over a f N sand Box Butte county the & apetition to tho n for the purpose of ir ft is the banner town for old pec following named with their respec reported: Mr. and M v Mo Paugles, 64; Indian, 6 Schwedie s Schwedhelm, Mrs, Lucy Watson Towa. have been week, rigade, I 3, probabl kn, vo mad do ein tho he Iir: shot at T N. G., will go it Ottumwa g man livin s by being run rank Peeen o Plaine, lost both hecars at Chelsea, hieves swooped down on 8 Des M house and stole two possums which pany kopt as pots, Davenport. banls th jol ld piece b 5 worth e, allice Warner and with burglary at West Un aother which had been of gold taken out o attempted u and escpec 3 cording to the I 0 1 ox] ribitory law in L, which rop ity ex] e iime 3 Moines R ed in enfo Des Moines the last ts onc-thivd of al uits, duris P, ( ueof Bright n. Heoe was it Presbyter s igo. He le 144 larg v essington Springs ey Brainard, A cer aficld, finished his work J Isuicide by shooting hi 1 with an old Colis ted cf s lieutenant isin voluut lian Shuch, & beantitul plished young lady of v, committed suicide ome day fuig alargo dose of morphine, € » the deathof her affianced, Alvi , who was buried the day she took { drug, is the assignel cause of the koy d 5 dise m 1 at hish 50, 0t the in thevici 3 and ¢ z and ks ago the home of August m b Dunreath was totall When Mr. Eng \e he supposcd bullding and ke and flames to resetie her. In the she had effected her escapo throu window. Her husband sought for the burning houseand whiloso rely burned that he d upor rushed into left ¢ prived the thod, o 1 ! FOR READERS NOW ON EARTH. very good dally nowspaper and 4 thoroughly roli- we are quite family in which Tiw Bre s taken has boen the our lives tofurnish ; tho third we | s from this | day, with an addi- nt too small to be easily | ny cltizen to this rosi- f the nic a careful examination, we confi- atly believo to be the most complete, relin- 1ox ¢ illustration of lies at thebaseof American | and pluck which are the foundations of | encyelopedia buyers and obiained from vast it to in anin will prob tion and v should work » have thus secuved for | pounds A for ty compilation | 1t is really a w view ub lias it st an | new on the i tako and rove cars 1 and to ots as. itors the the dis from uals, tim word of rrict ison k. 2 in 3,000 ach brought down to the pres at a noted tion eries executed illustrative of the text, and the | able T purchased the | | been v is hof hold burn and will be running as soon as the turn-tables are pluced The worth of lots in the month of June 4,000 in South he Short Line track will be completed to hup- 1- » possibilities in 0’ Neilt pven oulu- ten plo. tive Poter 4, 3 into g at over sines th took in a | split fthe ank Hendershott 1tk 1the &the Du- ixty the fow Iy, nit h Derby, Lucas | lust. week | n I the rash Eng- in the burn- | §\ the 10an. h oa her POLITICAT, GGOSSIP a | Thenews from Lancastor shows that rail | rond men still pull the strings of the polities | of that county., MeBride has been knocked out in his aspirations for re-clection to the legrislature; R, . Moores, who was snowed under for the senate in 1888, is to wear t} plumes this fall; R. H. Oakloy will go to lower house and Jolin R, Clark will have dclegation to tho stato convention sbows that politics mot only make st bed-fellows, but that politicians wh knocked down Sand dragged out truth—in that they will rise again, tho This g0 are 1ik of Waverly will be anott mty statosman that will rec this fall, so far as log €. The major hasalways | man and they think they need h [ | Major Plorg ) Laucaster ¢ | nis reward | honors railrond ‘ this time, Mr. J. W. Barnhardtof the Nomaha Cony Herald, who has been fn O | the meetiue of the den roports thie Church Hor th aha attend state committ Majors doubts wh | tempt to s | The Hast dldacy of 1 fraud, and i the meant and s widenir of thom wi 0 this fall that the ¢ P, Olmsted for con two hundred and forty odd Bostwic ar | laughter N. V. Harlan of York | self as a candidate for congy district, Wi aw and is now out Laws and Harlan | wounced tha | choice. | The candidaey of 1 state treasurer is, rding to his 1 1 ining strength each da | The Fairmont Signal says of him that | stronge®t whero he is best known,” which, | the way, is a strong ndation G W com Hestor of Harrison was ranni treasurer of the school district and tho male voters would have been abont a tio, Hester wentout and lobbied among the women aud recalve majority five ladies being 1id for him. on Mr. Hester | favor in ext cases, el has vertising bill ho a supplem vote From this tim frage an § man C fro m ch pen oducing from ic of i prov to each male Hubbard s now thinking | bil), the ive ked which will citizen raising a lo | n squash a compassionato pension v Sherwin of Fren nomince > | Ttis said that May | who wau 4l ont, for v upon the i Ho cuocratic {100k with fav lding the Fove | late date of he nvention, toples. | thinks it counts him out, Royner says that the s from ntly be n his v | for attorney general, is without | tion, Hesays themap of the state | that MeCall lives twenty-six miles the state's cent Mr. at Henry St McCall cons comes cast of S salii e No Hostility Toward (he Kansas City Journal. The west is not aggressive in the sens being hostile to the east. It has use for the cast. But the westis beginning to realize its strength and is modestly self-appreciative. g — - Xepublican State Convention. The republican eleetors of the braska ure requested to send delo thelr several counties to meet In ¢ | thecity of I n, Wednesd, lock p. m., e from nvention in July Z aty s of placing in tenant Governor. rotary of State Auditorof Public Accounts, ral. of Publle Lands and Bufld- rintendent of Public Instructl the transaction of such othor | me before the convention, LONMEN pr on based unon t ast for Hon. G 1 elcetor fn 18 COUNTIES Nuckolls Otoe. . Cuming Custer... | Dakotn. Duniy Filliire Franklin i Hitehcock Holt...... Howird a Ltis recommended that no proxies be - mitted o the convention, and that thedel gites nt he srized to cast thy full vote of the deleg Wavr M. Serk ARDS, Cli ) (e 0 Miss Lovelorn—Mr. plexion was just lovel Didw't you know that n Hawkins said my com- Miss Caustique n was color blind ¢ When Tghy wa sick, we gaveher Castoris, W he eried for Castoria, W When shio had Children, she gavo them Castoria, on she w ung; to Castorla, OMAHA e ntor | EIO AN VANME MRS T Y COMPANY, Subseribed and Guaranteed Capital Padd in Capital Buys and sells s commercinl pap tr 08 Lrans fer i corporations, takes char locts taxes. Omahal.oan & TrustCo SAVINGS BANK, 5. E. Corner 16th and Douglas Sts | Patd tn Capttal A 45,00 shseribed wnd Guaranteed Capital ... 100,00 Labilivy of Stockholde 200,00 A 0 Per Cent Interest Patd on Doposits FRANK J e OfficorsiA, U, Wy win; (rosid j.J. Brown, | Vice-prosident, W. T Wy man, treasurer Dircetors—A an, 3. 18, Millard, J. | Brown, Gy W, Nush, Thouies 3. Kimba'l, George B. Luka #500,00 cks and bond s, £ttt oI AT digemes. TS ] te of No -