Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1890, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE T L. HOSDWATER Ediwr. lI"'l'lil.[\ll[,]) EVERY MORNING. TERME OF SUBSCRIPTION. Sunday, One Year. nths months & ¥ e Weekly Be Onn & Oma 10 0 ot} AN editorial 1 Editorisl com AN Bustness legtors Do nided rosses 10 "The Beo Pablishii checks and postofic ble tothe order of th 'Bee Publishing Company, Proprietors. Com= The The Ree 1P 1ding arnam and Seventeonth Sts EWORN I OF CIRCULATION Btate of N )i County of | ( George i ek, secratary of The fBee Tublishing . does rolvmnly swear That the nctial ation of THE DALY i, IS0, Was s fol- for the week ending Tows unduy N ily 1uine 20 T ane 30 Tuly 1 Wednesduy, July Thursduy. dily Friday. July 4 Buturday. July 5, 10840 Avers . con.. 20,448 Groner. B, TZS0HUOK, Eworn to Yatore me and subscribed inmy y of July, A.D.. 180, P.FRiL Notary Publie, of Nebraska, P ounty of Douglns, | ¢ B Tzsehuck, beir s, duly sworn, do- s that Lie Is seorotary of The Do Lhat the actunl o Tiiw Dty B 18758 coples; for & for | coplis GEONO Sworn to before me and subserib this2nd day of July AL D. 180, Notary Publie. ERY vote for B ment of jobbery und t WHEN the Second wand spoke in voci- ferous tones, it issafeto presume that Tiroatch ropeated the famous phrase, “T decline to answer, —— MR. JupAs I CLARKE greenbacks vight and left among the keepers of dives and dens for Broateh and the purification of clections CANit be that Mr. lervoort ex- pects to furnish Dodlin geanite for anow wing to the te house provided his Tammany boss is made governor? 5 seattering s st Wi its usnal hindsighteduess the weathor burean manages Lo mcasure the breadth and depth of n ronst twenty-four hours after it has iesol o given point. S1oUx Crey comes up smiling with a population of 39,000, according to the oficial cstimate. As these figures give about 5,000 more than Sioux City ex- pected, it is not likely that a recount will be called for, Inis expected that u titla of nobliity will be conforred on Stanley on his wedding day cither by 1he England or the king of tho Belgisns. Fven then Stanley will not bo 2 gro man abroad than ouc own Colone! Hon. Biffalo Bull. CTENTION is called to the law governing primary election, which we print for the informuticn of vote It will be seen that all the penalties that apply to frauduient voling at general elections apply with oqual severity topri- mavy cloctions. Let 1epeaters and non- residents hewave! BIiLy MALON®Y and Johuny Delacey, apairof Tammany cherabs, have re- turned from o six yews® vacation in «Cunada. Their exile was no less o sur- prise than their rotura, But the fact that Attorney Follows dispenses Tam- many justice 10 boodlers encouraged the prodigaisto throw themsclves on the of that distinguished party Hail Fello well met., THE programme of the sammer meet- dng of the Nebraska state hortioultural socicty 1o be beld at Crete J uly 81 and August 1 has beon issued and the meet- fng will prove move intevosting than evorto the horticulturists of the state. Bome twenty papors will bo read by the most prominent hortienlturists in Ne- braska. It isto bo hoped that the sum- mer meeting will be langely attended. Anattempt is being made to patch up A truce between St. Paul and Minneapo- lis and suspond the hostilities provoked v consus padding. A significant foa- of. the argument advanced is that the Twin cities *must stand together to hold thelr own against Chicago and Omaha, aad thoy never needed onch other’s holp more than they need it now."” "The teuth of the assortion esnnot be deniod. . —— THE Topeka Capital is forced to con- cede that Kansas hasuov progrossed as rapidly as Nebraska, but denies that the falling off is dueto prohibition, True. But Kunsas has prohibitiononly in name, It is the relgn of outlawry and freo whisky that has checked the welfare of the state, dopreciated property values and increased taxation, On the other hand, Nebraska, under rostriction and regulation, has distnaced he: neighbors in per dent ofineraaso in population, and commercial and industrinl growth. ———— TuE president vetood the bill extend- ing the time of purchasers of lands on the Omaha Tudian reservation, as it was expected ho would do, because of certain ervors in the meusure, An effort was made to get & resolution through with- deaving the bill after it was sent to the president, in order to eorvoet the ervors and strongthen the weak points, but democratic mesnuess provented this being done. No more petty exhibition of partisan spleen wus ever shown in congress, and never was action prompted by such n motive more utterly profitless, for by no possibility can there be any political capital devived from it. Another bill will be immediately introduced and promptly passed that will meet the ap- proval of the president, so that the oheap democratio tacties will work mno harm or embarvassment to the parties Interested in the measure. S THREAT RETALIATION. Tt is a serious reflection upon the wis. dom of American statesmanship that it has aroused o widespread spirit of retal fntion ngninst the United States. There is not a reasonuble doubt that the re- cent reports ding a general de- velopment of feeling {u European coun trios favorable t0 a commercial war upon this cauntry have some founda- tion, Confirmatory dence scen in | the uction of the French senate in pute ting a heavy duty on corn, which it was plinly avowed was in- tended to mean s continu anco of the poliey of that country to- ward American po The ostensible reason for the action was the necossity of protecting the French farmers, but the intimation of the organ of the erament th there might be which the duties he removed made suficiently pl ‘motive that prompted them. There has been no pronounced indication that such o feeling exists in Germany, but there is little prospect of the country taking any steps to modify the restrictions poses upon the of our pork products, while in Eng- land there isa promise of more rigor logrislation for extending Amorica me This spirit of commercial hos- tility exists even more strongly in M ico than in European countries, and in spite of the influence of the Pan-Amer in ereating afriendlier feeling between the United States and the countries of South America, there is great danger that insome of the latter the t will sooner or later de- velop. It effectof the ut- tor selfishness of our commereial policy pect of other nations. s inno respect cireum- would stances remove it or im- ean conference thisch - aeteristic been more fully exhibited than in our relations with the Chinese empir is no surprise to leam that the Chinese governmont is now serlously considering u policy of vetali tion in the oventof this g rriinent r The :d in s that his government w hingt regards the s o plain violation of treat fons, and that ir it i adhered to American citizens will be forbidden to land in the Chinese empire, able that retal It is not atall prob- tion, when once entered upon, would stop at this, but that Amel ican investments in China would sufTer, [ndecd this would follow inevitably upon the interference with commercial inter course. Doubtless the country can af- ford to let this happen and to allow IBuropean county to i what- ever trade with the Chinese em- pire we might secure by cultivat ing friendly relutions, but we wust accept whatever discredit at- tuchesto the charge of disregarding treaty obligations enteved into at our own urgent solicitation. The class of statesmen who believe that the United States can advance and prospor regavdless of the west of the world are responsible for the growing spitit of commereinl hostility toward us, They ure perhaps steong enough at prosunt to put their ideas into effect, hut they will give way to wiser and broader men nfler the country has had a some- what lon losing exporience under thoir poli LEGISLA (IVE It is not at all probuble that there A1RADING, is any unde nding between republi- cans and democrats in thesenate regard- ing nroposed logislation, The regort has been frealy cireulated from the national capitol that it was tacitly un- derstood between the democrats and the republican advoeates of the free coinage of silver that the former would make ro factious opposition to the tariil bill wpon coundition that the latter would lead o fight for the post- ponement of the federal election bill. The free coinage ropublicans deny that any such arvangement exists, and their denial will not be doubted in view of the fact that someof them are known to be strongly in favor of additional leg- islation for regulating federal elections. Thoy may be more earnostly devoted to frec coinage, but the reported und standing would not help their cau since it involves only the tariff. As to the demoovals, it is quite possible that a portion of them would forego factional oppo- sition to the “tariff bill in or- dor tosecure the postponementof the election measure, but it is not atall likely thatall of thom would do so. The farilf issueis the one of greatest im- portance to the demoo and the rep- resentatives of that party cannot afford to surrendor any partof the position they have taken regarding it. There are cogont weasoms, therefore, for boe- lieving that no such wnderstanding as reported has been or will be reached. Still a postponoment of the federal election bill is not improbuble, Not much has baen snid of an anthoritative character regarding the views of repub- lican sonators upon this monsure, but it is not doubtod that a mujority of them favor the policy. It s not necossary, however, to conclude from this that all who rogard additional |‘u;,r\‘ ous as de- sirable will deem it expediont to force this issue at this time. Thore are sov- eral considevations which must have an influence upon the minds of republican senators. The republican press ot the country is not & “unit in support of the proposed hill, The masse of the republican party have not shown that they are in sympathy with the moasure. The interests likely to be affected by such logislation are notal- togather political, und those should re- ceive soino consideration, Little atten- tion will be given to the threats of the domocrats, eithor ws to what they may <o in opposition to the measure or what wight happon if it should bocome a law, Dbut conservative republican senators will uot ignore the sentiment in their own party regarding the proposed legislation, and the fact must be woll known to them that this is by no means unanimous in favor of it — MUST OVERTITEOW CONSPIRATORS, Thé' repuolicans of Douglas eounty must grapple hand-to-hand with the oath-bound band of political janissaries and conspirators who huve ranged them- selves under W. J. Broateh. It has be- in the | overnment of that | importations | THE O BEK, FRIDAY, LY JULY 11, 1896 come the supreme issue of thoe hour and involves not only the life of the party but good government in this city and county, It is aquestion whether cormorants, jobbers and tax-eaters in league with boodling contractors shall be permitted to control all party machinery, dominate all parties, control all nominations fill all the offices with their co-conspira- tors, dictate the course of our city coun- cils “from the star-chamber, and send their confederates to represent th county in the legislature, The fiat must go forth today that | | onth-bound clubs cannot rule the repub- lican party, and that treachery shall not be held at a premium. Conspirators and * jobbers must be stamped out or else the party must disband. REFERRING to the third-party move- ment in Iowa the Washington Post says: ““The leaders of the movement do not expect to earry the coming eloction, and they do not intend that the republi- cans shall. A third party at the lowa polls next fall of any considerable strength, and dreawing this strength wholly from republican sources, will have the inevitablo effeet of assuring to the democratic party | of that state a general and deci | victory.” The policy of the politi- cal prohibitionists of Towa com- | mon to their class everywhere. They always and everywhere pluy into the lands of the democratic party whenever they can no longer dictate to the repub- lican party. They have dome this in every state in the union where they have had any strength, they did it in the presidential campain of 1884 and wounld have done soin the last campaign if their candidate, who had been a good repub- lican, had not refused tobe a party to any sfeh scheme. They will do it in Nebraska at the very first opportunity, The polit prohibitionist is a free- | booter veady at all times to doduty where he thinks there is the best prom- ise of reward. Thoroughly disloyal and untrustworthy, the most mischievous ele- | ment in American polities are the poli- tical prolibitionists. is THE laws of Nebraska governing the practice of medicine, surgery and ob- | stetrics provide noadequate penalty for malprac: ven the provision requir- ing registration of physicians is prac- | tieally a dend letter. It is sufe to say | that scoves of physicians ave practicing | in the state without having filled with the county officers the documentary evi- dence requived by law. The penalty for non-compliance isa fine of twenty dollars | for cach offense. As a consequence Ne- braska affords a profitable field for medical quacks and charlafans of ovory grade: The death of o woman through neglect to provide tho ordinary remedies in cases of laboris a orime against the state and against hu- manity. It is not the first instance in Nebraska whore the folly of faith heal- ing has caused death, and robbed child- ren of their pavents or pavents of their children, and that tooin instances where lives would have been spared hac phy- sicians been employed. If deluded or credulous people are misled by this spe- cies of fanaticism, it is the duty of the state to nrotect them, and if the present laws afford no adequate punishment for faith healing imposters the next legisla- ture should remedy the defect and pro- vide quarters for them in the peniten- tiary or the lunatic asylum, where they properly belong. S IN the death of General. Clinton B. Fisk, the country loses a man who hus vendered conspicuous service in military and civillife. Born in New York, his early life was spent among the pioneers of Michigan, where he laid the founda- fion of a successful mercantile career. Removing to Missour] in 1839, he organ- ized a regiment of union volunteers at the outbreak of the war, and his gallant and meritorious-services in the field soon placed him in command of a brigade. Since the war General Fisk has been identified with many important educutional projects. To his entenprise and generosity isdue the establishment of the Fisk University at Nashville, Tenn.,, while his zeal contributed materially to the successful management of several northern colleges and seminavies. Gen- eral Fisk took no active part in polities, Although nominated by the prohibition- ists for governor of New Jersey in 1856, and for the presidency by the same party in 1888, it was against his will. He did not sincerely believe in political methods as a promoter of temperance. He lucked the courage, however, to publicly declare his convietions, and quietly permitted his fool friends to use his name as a tail for their political kites. General Fisk's ca- Foor on the whols was marked by distin- guished services to his country, o broad generosity toward the poor and a human- izing charity that did net stop to count the cost. AT’ TION is directed to the provis- ions of the primary election law, printed elsewhere, The object of the law is to prevent fraudulent voting, and to pro- tect parties invoking its provisions from illegal voters. The penalties imposed on fraudulent voting at regular elec- | tions apply to primaries, and judges and clerks ave clothed with diseretionary power to reject the ballots of voters who | can not satisfactorily answer the ques- | tions propound; If the Tammany Aesperadocs attempt to run their gangs from poll to poll as they did lust fall, the law will be enforced to theletter and fraudulent voters vigorously prosecuted. The tools of the combine should there- fore study the law and govern them- selves accordingly. It will suve them a term in the penitentiory — ASSURANCES are again sent out from Washington that the Omaha postofiice is progressing: that in fact the prelimin- aries are as well advanced us in Mil- | waukee, and that the city has been prac- | tically favored. This is news us is news. | But the boomers of block eighty-six, | having deluyod an important publie fm- | provement over a year, in ovder to bleed the government, greedily grasp at a flimsy excuse to cover their mercenary obstruction of the prosperity of the city. em——— WHEN a candidate for governor loses all his self-respect and tramps from saloon to waloon, treating the bummers and roustubouts and guzzling hig schoon- DAL ers of beerasg abid for the saloonkeep- ers’ vote, and thbn appeuls to the chwrch and temperdyly element of the com- munity for an endorsement, ho shows himsell to be ntte unworthy of the lowest office, within the gift of the peo- ple. Such hus boen the course of W. J, Broatel in this campnign, us o the pro- ceding one. Such double-dealing frauds and imposters should be rebuked and relegated forever to political oblivion. THE enthusiastic endorsement of Dr. Mercer in the Second Is a gratifying tribute to the one man of all others whose pluck and enterprise gave the residents of the South Side rapid transit and drove the mule motor into retive- ment. The resulting benefits are in- caloulable and entitle the doctor to unanimous support at the primary polls, ————— WHEN Vandervoort wanfs Pete Tlor to patronize the Dodlin granite he ad- dresses hiim reverently and respectfully as “Hon, P, E. Iler.” Wheredid Iler get that jug-handle to his name? Among the original pacligo eh? Wrri del at staving them in the face, the Twenty-Eighters can parti re- pent of their sins by joining the Mercer proces¢ion and making the endorsement unanimous, IN the mattor of packing statistics Omaha continues to rank nextto Ch 20 in per cent of increase. The Gato City isa progressive, gilt-edged ham. ON ol sides, republicans are falling upon oath-bound conspirators and trai- tors and hustling them to the rear. An army of conchmen couldn’t suve them, P Should Discriminite. Bultimore American, While congressis discussing the linen item in the tarift bill, let them insevt a clause pro- hibiting by an effective tariff the exhibition Jongr of “dirty linen” on the floor of the national assembl; S ikl The Revised Southern Version. Inctiwncpnlis Jowrnal. Abmham Lineoln's grand sentence wouldt read if it werc amended ac- cording to the southern democratic doctrine: s a governmoent of white people, for white people, by white people.” sl Sentiment vs Figures. Davenport Triline, Sam Small is in Nebraska talking on the liguor question iustead of religion. He in prohibition Towa property is only tax: cents on the 100 valuation of assessed prop- erty. Come over, Sum, and get some *'fig- gors™ before you say any more. S e $50 a Night. Siowr Oity Jowrnal. Gx<Govemor St. John is stumping Ne- braska for God and home and native land. His terms, unless he has changed them, ave “30 a night and expenses.” The prohibition eaders ave oranks indeed or they would hire John P. St. John to stay out of the state till after the amendment election, even if they had to pay him “¥50.a wight and expenses.” g s The Wild West and the Effete East. Fansas Oity Star. It is rathor late in the day to complain of the demands of the west. Ten littlo states, some of them havdly larger thun a weslorn county, have had thele day of grabbiug, dic- tating and shaping legislation. It is their fault if the people in the heart of the conti- nent decline now to vooperate with them and prefor to act with feliow-countrymen of more liberal and progressive thought, e Pelf Not Principle. Kansas City Globe, The Omaha Republican has come out un- equivocally and emphatically in favor of pro- hibition. The Republican is not so much act uated by principle as the fact that Twe B has long naintained that under high license the best temperance resulls cau be obtained, and have been under that system. in Ne- braska. Itis the policy of the Republican to oppose anything Tiwe Brr suggests, whether right or wrong in principle. it e lo Froe Whisky in Kansnas, St. Lois Republic, The enforcemont of Kansas prohibition in Atchison smounts to free whisky with inci- dental blackmail for revenue only. The aity runs its full complement of open salaons, and blackmails each oneof them out of §0 every month as a finein default, after the payment of which they are not disturbed for another month, Itis no wonder the thoughtful peo- ple of the state are getting ready to revolt and overthrow the system of oppression which makes such crimes possible, ———— They Watehed Him. s Moines Leade Oneof our constubles was in Chicago re- istered at the Palmer house. I assigned him to a room on the sixth floor and whispered to the house detective to keep an eye on that fellow or el e would jump his bill. “On what floor are you put- ting me?” asked our constable, *On the top floor,” was the answer. guess you don’ t know me; Iama Des Moines constable, “Show the gentleman to parlor A, said the clerk in his most affable tones t» the bell hoy, and then turning to the detective he whis- pered, *“He can pay his bill all right enough, but he'll steal everything that hastwo loose ends if you're not careful.” e e Prohibition for Plunder. The Towa State Register has had tabn- ated articles showing what & system of plunder is going on there under the guise of prohibition and with the aid of the probib- What is being doneat Des Moines is being donein aless degroe in other Iowa locali- ties The Register makes this summary of the facts it has collected “We print in anetier columu this morning some figures that will' startle the people of this city and the whple state, They show how the prohibition law is being used by a gaug of mercenary officials to pluuder the public treasury. ‘A ‘Register reporter has very carefulty exanjjed the oficial records, and he finds that duripg the six months of 1890 there has been taken from the treasury for the criminul cosyy of the justices' courts in this city alone the sum of over $30,000. Of this aunount over#11,000 was paid to five justices, the remainder went to their con- stables, witnesses, fiftors, ete. Thisenormous expenditure was nearly all for the searching business, or such criminal business as iuci- dentally grew out of it. The city has a polico court where ordinary cviminal cases aro disposed of that do mot come before the district court, so that the most of the costs of theso justices’ courts was for alleged enforee- went of the probibitory law. “But if this greut expense had resulted in closing the places where liquor is sold and suppressing the illegal sale of liquor in this city, there are many people who would not feel that the cost was too great. Unfortun- ately that vesult has not happeved. The 0,000 dollars expended on the justices' courts huas gone into the pockets of the justices, constables gnd their favorud gang of ussistants, without any honest attempt hcmxl they bad no norses left to pull th made o stop permancntly the sale of liquor. The constables who make thesé searchos don’t want the trafic suppressed, for they are gotting wrich by it. The justices who fssue the warrants and gt large foos don't want it supprosed for they are making | thousands of dollars out of it every yoar. And 0 the wholo machiuery of theso petly courts is worked to perpetuate the business and yet punctuate it with luerative interuptions nearly every day, md sometimes sevoral times a day. - A Waste of Ammunition. Chicago Inter-Ocoan, If it be truo that *the negroes of the south will soll their votes for o square mealor a Dlugg of tobiceo,” as reported by a democratic organ, what fools the white caps and kuklux and night riders are to spend money for pow- der and lose so much time in Killing then off. Good Sensy and Cons rvatism, Chiecrgo Dritune As the contest now stauds itis a tooth and nail dght between thé two associations, and in the end Mr. Powderly and his knights will win. Should there bo other result it wouldinvolve the workingmen indisaster, rganization presided over by such an vleador as Gompers can dominate the workingmen of the cuntry without in the end involving them in trouble and defoat- s every reform which they are seoking to complish. Good sense and conservatism will triumph when the working people take the sober second tho NEWS OF TUE NORTH WEST. any Nebraska. Kearney's electric streetrailvay works like acharm, _A teachers® fustitute is n session at Hardy, Nuckolls county. The Lincoln News offers a reward for the discovery of Dr. Slominski, who sued that paper for libel, Difforent counties are urging the fammers to gret their display for the state fair as well under wayas possibio, The short term of district court which was to have heon hiold at Wayne July 20 has been adjourned vntil Septombor 17 The farmers ave busy h grain and many report that the v much better thin at first expeeted. The sunmer meeting of the Nobriska Horvticultural society will be held at Crete Thursday and Friday, July 31 and August 1, Nebraska City hasfurnished but one victim of sunstike. * 15d Bodkins, who worked on the brick yard, is in bed drinking line wator. It is stated a3a sure thing that the Keamey Enterpriso plant complete is to be planted in Grand Islind and @ worning anti-prohibition paper issued. The dircctorsand managers of theNebras City Driving Park and Fair sssociation making proparitions to hold a fairand horse ottinge exhibition immediately aftor the state fair. Thesuecess of the Fourth of July races furnished the ins piration, The Grand sland Independent assures the veterans of Nebraska that hoth theirpro vious efforts will pile into utter insigmiti cance when compared with tho Grand Army of the Republic reunion of 180, which there is a determination to make the reunion of re. unions, at that pls The work of placing the machinery in the beet sugar factory at Senecais progressing finely and it is expected to befinished by the latter partof August, in time to begin the manufacture of sugar g5 soon as the earlier varicties of bects arve ripe, which from the present indications will be carly in Septem- ber. One day last week a ing small Id will be Stato stranger drove some twenty-five or thirty headof cattle into Atkin. son fo . The price was soon settled and the bargain clinched until the Atkinson ship- per could telegraph to where the man said he and the cattle belonged. Pending an_answer to the dispateh tho drover rode off on his Lorse and bas ot been scon orheard of since, The catile had been stolen frow Garfield couty. Towa, The seventh annual mect of the Towa wheelmen will be held at Spencer, July 19. A new flax elevitor, with a_ capacity 20,00 bushels, will be built.at Fort Dodge. An original package house s in running or. | devat Notthwood in spite of the protests of the prohibition residents, A sevaiteenyearold Davenport boy was granted o marriago license the othor day, his parents piving full consent. Davenport issuffering fromapotato famine, Onlya very few murphics are on hand and th gsold at exorbitant prices, ite forthe new court house at Du- buque will be selected by the county com- missioners July 19, T'hostrustuce will prob- ably be built o0 Washington square. GeorgeHall, & former living noar Fort Dodge was seriously injured the other day by amad cow, Thoanimal atacked him in o bin and before assistance arived bad Iknocked bim down and gored and tranpled upon him, breaking three vibs and otherwiso badly briising him, “The agrioultural editor of the Davenport Tribune reports nearly all the wheat cut and n the shock This week the hay will bo mowed, with prospects for @ light cut, owing to guch dry veather, - A week lator the oats harvest will boon. Comn, thanks to tho hot June weather, is already inmost places too high for furthor use of the cultivalors. While Miss Dell Whitlich, who is living with Plilip Moher, northeast of Lisbou, was doing upthe morning works, a maskel man appeared at the house aud denanded tolknow where Me. Moher kept his moncy. When sherefused todisclose the place he throw her to the floor and foreed poison.downhe As soon is showas free she ranto a bor's and after telling part of her intoconvulsions. Dr. Burd was promptly summoned and by the use of 4 stouach purup and restoratives “sho was brought to cou- sciousness afler three hours. Sheis now out of danger, Suspicion rests on @ man whoso attentions the young wowan would nob ac- cept and who tas threitened to kill h tery shrouds the cse, loweyor. of Wyoming. The Wyoming Sunday school coivention is in session at Laranie. Seven car loads of horses were from Laramic last week, Wyoming sportamen think the flshing seq- sou begins too early, and they want the law chungedso thut trout cannot becaught be- fore the middle of July. A three-yemr-old Oheyenne boy sat down on the platform of tho mail car of the overland fiyer and was carried to Sherman before hie was discovered by the postul clerk, He was safely returned toO his purents, Several early isors saw a rather pitiful sight tho othor morning, says the Laramio Boomermg. 1t was that of ammn and his wife, with @ small child, walking their way from Omaha to Washington state, 1'he on! owveyance they lad was & whoelba which the man pushed before hin, ocasion ally hauling bis wife and child to' rest the former. They camped in thesowthern part of town forthe nightana continued theiryeary westward joumey earlyin the moming, A combination of deunken driver and wild team came very neir causing an aleming wo- cident on the Rawlins and Landor stage Line last weck, says the Lander Mountiineor. “There was a wild runaway from Rongis with four gentlemen and a lady passengor on the coich. Aftera run of over w milo the horses turned right uround ad galloped madly back, crashing through a barb wire fence and mangling thewselves ina st horrible fashion. Theeconpants of the coch jumped for their lives and wereall more or loss s verely injured. Ihavebeen in the New Fork country sinee Tast August till May 2, writes a correspondont of the Bonunzm dustler, There was n terr ble hard winter in that country on stock ; 5 per cent of the range hoses died of starvation and 75 per cent of all the cattle. Thesnow was throe and onefourth feot decp on & level for two monthy, and towards the last—about March 1-the snow erusted so hird_ that it would hold a hovse up of @ worning til 9 or 100'clock iu the day. That was when the stock died the most. They could et abso- | luwly uothing to eat. Hobses could not pay. Even the elkand doer dicd. T'he doer would nottry to travel on the orust, but would just stund i one place and starve t0 death.” A shipped man in that ountry by the name of John Witson killed thirieen one day with his snow o pole. There are @ good many fanilies n | > Lhis spring who have lost everything they had and could not lesve the country us wagous. | | Tue Ber.) FOR READERS NOW ON EARTH Three things ought to find a place in every Awerican home: The sacred Soriptures, i good dally newspaper and athomughly vell- able encyclopedia. The fist we aro quite suro overy family in whioh Tiue Bee is taken already enjoy the second it bhas beon thoe business of our lives to furnish; the thied wo place at the dispasal of our readers from this monent, ight cnts o day, with an addi- tional fraction of acent too smallto boeeasily stateablo, will hexoafter onaole any eitizen to secure the daily and Sunday edition of this paper foran outire year delivered at his resi- dence, and in addition a compicie sotof the Americanized Encyclopaedia Britannios, which, aftera careful examination, wo confl- dontly Wlieve to bo the most complete, veli- bleand altogether best work of its kind ex- taut today. This s another illustration of themotto that lies at the base of American institution In union there is strength, Wo have simply oganized the read- ors of s Brm into o olib of engelopedia bugers aud oblined fron thopublishers the concossims which s vast anorganizatim hos the legitimate right to demand, Our roward will como in an in- oressed dreulation, which, again, wi ably enable us Lo secur stmilar adyv forour subscribers fn somoe otler diretion This is a8 it should bo; the publishors and realors of o groit nowspiper should work The work whichwe have thussecured for ourrcaders isneither a mere veprint of a for- publication nor a lasty compilation ued undeva ““catehiy” title, It is reallya special edition of that world famous worl theEncyclopedia Britmnic,epropaved by a staft of American scholirs with aspecial viow to the needs of American homes. Nota sub- Ject treated in the original “Britanic’ hus been omitted; nota word las been left out that by any possibilily euld intenst an American reader, and avast araoimt of new matter the want of which doprived the Enj lish work of half its psefuluos lias been adled. The title acovately expresses tho scope and plan of the ook, 1t s tao Bnoy- clopedin Britanniea rieanized. Whatthe publishers have dono is to take the Enoyelopedin Britannica to pices and rebuilt it with amendments and fuprove- ments, Thelatest or ninth edition of the or- iginal work was compiled somo i 05 the American editors have ¢ thepresont year. The origin crowded with minuto and e scriptions of English towns, boroughs, minor institutions and otior tersof peculiarinterestto Englishmen and Snglishmen alone, while American subje Work wis de- were tieated with the same bresity as Erenchor German, The American editors have xeversed this methol, condensed the articles distinctively Brivish ots. within reasmable limits, snd uti the | sisted thatho did e, Goy S spice (hus gained for oxlun dis | the conductor, “Whoam 17 10 which which cusion of ‘purely American topls. | (i wnductor eplicds 0, N, 7 Tho orlghnl = work oxcluled from |y Bojeryn s prosidentot & bankhe dintes its pln all meutlon of individuals, | it e T ann e bt sty howover famcus, who werealiveat tho tino | wuqutor g Kim nwiy, ang t ofits conpilition; it says aoba worrd of rmore than half the mon whose names are writion outhe pagesof modern history -0 word of Gunt o Shovidan, or Shernian, of Ha Beecher Stowe, Julia Ward Howo, or 1 both Stuart Phelps, of Clavoland, orBlaine, orParucll, Salisbury o Bismavek. “This woful lipsus, too, has beon supplied in | tho Ao zededition. A biographies, esch brought down to the pres- ent year, enibles tho readwe to lewn at glice, the life story of overy noted iudividial of the present geuoration. To all this add & complote series of maps and a numbor of well executed engravings, illustrative of the text, and the rianized Eneyclopedio Brinnica is be- i-a work in whose introduction to our veiders we feel a v wiwarmntable pride. sl STORMY SOUTHERN POLITICS, Debate Betwoen Domocratic and Al- lianoe Candidates $ads in a Row, Corvusia, 8. C., July 10.-—[Special Tole- gm0 Ti Bee.]—One of the most oxtra- onlinay meetings in ropublican or democratic times was held at Sunter yesterlay. Thati the home of General Iude, who is the struightest democratic eandidate for gover- nor agiust Capain Tillnan, the farmer moverent candidate. It proved thelavgost aud most disorderly meeting held in the stato sineo 186, About one thousand Tillman men were mushed in ou special trains from othor counties. They were thoroughly owganizod and instructed to prevent Earle from speik- ing: The najority of the wsemblago proved to be in favor of Karle, Captain Tillman spoke before Karle, and aithough frequently interrupted was allowed o hearing. When General Earle wis introduced a storny scae ensued, Korhalfan lour the eandidate facod avelling mob and was unable to saya word There were many personul eucountors, | tols were dnwn, and oo haf a dozen oc sions abloody and geneval fight seemod im- minent, “The Earle men finally masied and clurged up to thestand, carying everything before then, The spoakeor wus still inter- mupted by towls on the outskirts of the crowd and they were only quieted by boing chavged by police and the arle men, - Bloodshed was expected at o moment, but afier this action the meeting was favorible o Earle aud hecarried the day Deathof an Omahan's Father. wa, L, July 10.—[Special Tolegram Ber)—Jiin G, Nattinger, ono of the aldest pioneor scttlers of La Salle county, died athis lomein this eity last nizht of old age. He was eightytwo years old md first settled in this countyin the forties. He was one of the first. men o develop the vich ficlds Streator. T'wo sons, Exdward, publisher of the Ottawa Times and postrister at this point, and George M., exsecretary of the board of trade at Omalia, and throe diughiters survive him, e A Terrible Straggle. Cureago, July 10.-William Ritlamel, a German carpeniter, stot his wifo in the head. His thivty-year-old sm henrd the shot and eutering tho roon seied his father just in tine 1o prevont him firing again, A terrible struggle ensued and the son was timally forcod to shoot. his father in order tosave his | nother. Jiis thought both husband md wifo | will die. Rittamel hasbeenslightly demeuted | {or some time past. | A Woman Anarchin © | vuimic, July 10, —(Spedal € md one of taking part in Tue Bre. ] ~The trial of three woman, who are accused the plotings of the anarchists, begn he Svideneo was submitted proving that oners were comnected with the an archasts o St Potershurg, London and | America. The woman mude w confession re- Veuling the plans of the inators, An American Gets Damagos. men LoNhox, July 10. —[Special Cablegram to T Bee. |~In the court of the queen's b aver od aardi Hory | Astor ( of New Yor g 5 against the proprictors of Long's hotel for the loss of n quantity of jewelty which was stolen from him whild he was sWpping at the lotel during his honeymoon. Lo French Ganboat St Pams, July 10.—-(Special Cablegam to Tue Ber|—The French gunbost #usce stranded ona Tock while attempting to enter Toulon voads. — Sne has not been able to got off and a tug has been sent to hor assistanc — - Will Retura Home Beuy, July 10.—(Sp Empress Frederick of ( who, with her daughter, is visiing how wother, Queen Vietoria, in England, will ro- turn o Germany on Tuesdsy Nickolls ¥ ¢ Loxbox, July 10 romny, cial Cablgran to | Tue Bee. |-Tho final heat in the race for the | dismoud sculls at the Henloy regatta was mwed today wid was won by Guy Nickolls, POLITICAL GOSSIP, Robert Flsemere of Hastings wints o go to tho state scnate, Of coune he will bo obliged to make n satisfactory deal with Rob. ‘ ot Tageart, who was senator a yor and a half ago. Jotn A. Dampster announces that he s y ot in the fiell for governor, Ttwill takoe tho vote of theconvention to induce him to believo that his “candidacy is nothing bat a grim pleasatry. Peter Youngers, jr., candidato for stato treasurer, will doubtless go to tho convention,with Fillmore county. / H. 0. Palmer, mayor of Sionx Cily, wants 10 be govermor of Towa. He s willing o o i on the farmers' ticket, when the tine comes, SR, Tho Notfolik News looks over the fiell and oxclalms : “If thew are any statesmen who aspire to ropresent Madison countly in th) noxt logislitur, it s aboit time thoy wery declaring their intentions,” Mz C. D. Casper, who has allwed his friends to boom himas a candidate for seer tary of state on the domoratic ticl s reliof during the heated torm. Healls for o halt fn this fashion: *‘Hoys, this thing i 00 close to home, wlhere the il it. Setyoursyrup pitdie farthior on the shaf whilo this r ¢ woather continues. Thiseditor is badly in dobt to the brothrenof the quill 1 gool many fricudly notaces, butif anything slould g0 wrong lie does not want farto diop. This beinglifted up on tho flowory wings of L sient famols protty risky business, It b riined many a good man, Woare weaker on our talty sido than on thebuzzsaw side. It is somi-ofictally stated that Captaiu Humphrey, the Pawiee county poet, will not sk his connty for anything tiis fall, He i astonished at bis own moleration. It is said that Judge Bowman of Colunbus, amamberof the famous judiclary comuitto This 20 3, Ose i of Columby ants 1o be attomey general, s the Nst to four aspirants: ( of Cwte, St. Raynorof Sid pod of "Pecumiseh and Fow Tke Lansing, the singing pileggin of Lancuster, also bas o half notion to aiterthe ree Rev, J. 6. Tle, who will take anythi politieally, that iy bein s Omalia yosterd Tho following viry anti-monopoly times, « It was oy pd story, intheso os from Pawnco City: Notlong sines J.K. Cowdey was o passenger on a train for Linealn, but the cou duetor failed totaleonp bis tidket. Gowde who is presumed to be lonest, called the @ tention of the conductor to tho oversizh The conductorsaid lie hal thenumber of h pass alveady on his bodk Govdy donicd that ke role on o dustor ine fact that Joo Gowdey wants to go 10 o some time prevented him fromriding froe. Mujor John €. Wi states that he son of Nebriska City oitof polities, and say's that he is devoting all hissparo timo to tho upbullding of Nebruska City, ho boing pres. identof the bowd of trade there. Whan tho dogrrees in tho vels thit he did t accept the comuission as attomey gen cralof Alwka, S 3.1, Eusterlay of Jotnson county, who i alveudy booming Wmself for clek of tho senate this fall is it Omiha. He clains to haven combine whereny Walt Seeloy will keepout of his way. The probabilitics o Y howover, that there will be other can- didetes ' for the position than v, as_ it is undentood soft job, with @ large salury al- Eht. ow tlat Judge b withdeawn from the the Thind ~ distr Meiklejoln appears only n 50 fuvin the field toenter a contést with Mr, Dawsey. Hunlk Cady of Oma vants it under thatne 1s not in the gubenatorial fight this year, inkaid has officialiy congressional fight in sutenant Cie el g Xepublican ftato Convention, The republican <icctors of the siite of No braska axe requested 1o send delegites trom theirseveral countios to neet in convention in the city of Lincoin, Wediesday, July 25, ats o'clock p. ., for the purposs of placing in nominution cundidates for the following staty office Governor, 1y of § Auditorof Public Accounts. State 1 ror. Atiorr ieneral Conmistoncrof Publio Lands and Butld- ings, swuperintendont of Publie Lustruction. And the transucetion ofsuch r business A8 TRy €O e the THE APLOIVTION MANT, Thoseveral countios an entitled to ropre. sentation as 0llows, boinss based woon thn vote eust for Hon, Goorso 1. Hustligs, nee dentinl electar in 1%, clving one dolesato-sl wrge to vich county, and o for each 1y votes and the major fraction thereof COUNTI ik Al Arthr Antalopa . Hunnor.. . Bluine Hoo Hox Hutis Brown oy il h. | Dakola Plitto.] Dawos.. . 9l Polk. . Dawun.., ia W Dol Dixon,. Do Douglis Sioux Sante Thivy or | Hitchoook Holt Howa e York ¥ Unorganized Ter Total.... -8l s v monded that no proxies b md- mitted to theconvention, and flint the gites prosent be authorind to cast the voteof the delogatl L. ), Wi M, SEpiey Soc OMAHA LLOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, Subseribed und Guarantoed Capital Paldin Capi tal S 450,00 Huys ana sells stocks ind honds; negotio tos commorcil piper; roctives and exeutos Mals; @by @s traas foragent and tr be of corporations, takes charge of property, cols 1ects L xos. Omahal.oan & TrustCo SAVINGS BANK, S5.E. Corner 10th and Douglas Sts full RiCH AW, Chadrman. 400,00 id 1n Oapita) ) Sabserived and anteed Capitil.. 2 100,00 Liabilivy of Stockholdery 200,00 o Pet Cent Intorost Paid on Doposiis. BANK . LANGE Cashier ersiA, U Wy pwidont, 1. J. Browa, prosidont; W1 Wy i, troastirer. Dirwcton—A, U. Wyman, J. 1, Millard, J,J Who thus sccures the prize, Brown Gy C. Burton, B W. Nush, Tuoraw J Kimba' ) George B. Luke