Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1890, Page 4

AN UMAHA DALLY BEK, SATURDAY JULY 19, 1896 THE DAILY BEE. I. RSEVATER, Editor. SHED pUBI EVERY - — TERMSE OF £ 1 € nd sundny, One Your #1000 i 5 0 Thre' nyonths 0 Ennduy Lee, One Yoo r 200 Weekly e, One Year 128 OFEICE o Palld dng rrer N and 2ith Stroets Vearl Stroot Chamber of Commeree. 11 and 15Tribnne Building. s Fourtoonth strect PONDENCE, | eommuntentions reinting 0 news editorinlatior should be address Editorial Department BUSINESS LETTERS businesslettors and ro ddressed (0 The Bee Pabl fts checks #n posto puyable te der of MORN PTION. Datry Blx= Omaha, The 1 Bousth Ominha, ( Counell Bin T4 Chicy New Wasl 1 and d 10 the € the Com- The Biee Panlishing Company, Proprictors, The Bee 1A% Farnam and Seventeenth Sts BWORN STATEMENT OF LATION. iy ot D it. T crnet uglas, { huck, seeroiary of The | mpany .ot leminly swear that thon of ik DALY Lk Tily 1%, 150), was as foilows ibiies a0 20101 GEOMIE B, TZARUCK, Syora t) bfore me and subseribed in my pres n Sty of July, A D.. 400, [81AL N. P Pean, Nofary Publie. Stale o 4 ' County uzlas. § Georee B Traehuek, heir poses il Says o b Pabli-hne Compuny di alntion of ol July, 18 i eonte veniber, 180, 10310 copios; (or D 0.0 Copls: OF Jnnaary, 180, 1 Lot iy 140,109,761 coples: for Ma 20,415 ¢ v ApELL 1800, 20,000 cop M ) 0 copies Jane, 1800, o GroniE i 28U ek Worn by Letore me and subs'ribel in ty proson o th sind day of fuly, A. D. €0 (R NP PEin, Notary Pabll T Bl pende sweepi 84 sworn, ( y of The Bee that the actualay DALY BEE for th for Aug 180, <, for or L dollars could not be ex- 1 amore profitable way than in the paved alleys. A ALY dozen new political lightning ch ¢ 1 the polit- cal curentgrows stron inspiration of the Bacon- the political farmers of ved a cryptogram with a UNDER Ll fan theory Minnesota cipher, T investment of of Rock Island railroad cash in Douglas county property rofl it on sagacity of the mana ety ered the business Tii Merchants’ bridge company at St. Louis has fallen into the hunds of Jay Gould., Asa toll gatherer the Wall street wizard has no pec 2 UNLESS the ratio of representaiion is raised the membership in congress for the next ten years will hundred and ninety, Nebraska will elec rgregate threa Two years hence eight congressmen, VICE PPRESIDENT MORTON has been robbed of ten thousand dollars® worth of diamonds. But as under the new tariff smonds are to be admitted free, nreplace them with o fow days' salary, 5 a melancholy reminder of the de- eay of o great party that no demoerat of even county prominence in Nebrasks has come out into the blazing sunlight asa candidate for state office. Where, ol where are the faithful? SILVER bullion has advanced to one dollar and nine cents an ounce, netting the bullionires several million dollar the direet result of congressional le latlon, At last accounts, however, the wages of miners had not been advanced, THE Tennessee democracy is aficted with a surplusof eandidates for govern- or, while the brethren in Nebrask suffering from a painful seaverty of ava able timber. Even the political prod- ucts of the world are unequally distrib- uted. are ——— DURING the first half of the year 1890, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight miles of railroad track was built in the United States, over half of which was luid in thesouthern states, This shows that the new south has taken Senator Hoar's advice and is raising more hogs and 1 sheol AMONG other brilliant comparisons evolved by Kansas prohibitionists for nutside consumption is that during 1859 Nebraska paid a fraction over two mil- Yion dollars internal revenue to the goy- emmont, vhily Kansas paid only twenty- @ix thousand. The agitators of Kunsas fmore the fact that the distillers and Orewors of Nebraska who pay this tax export the bulk of their product to Iowa and Kansas, A very large per cent of the alcohol manufactured ‘in this city is exported to France, Russia and the Pa- cific const, TWENTY-FIVE years ago the public debt was two billion, saven hundred and fifty-six million dollars, drawing an an- nual intorest of one hundred and one million dollar ow it is only nine hundred and twenty-one million dollars and the interest but twenty-nine million, five hundrod thousand dollars In 1850 the debt was one billion, nine hundred and nineteen million dollars aud the in- terest seventy-nine million, five hundred thousand dolla 50 it will be seen that In ten years the debt has been ve- duced in round numbers one billion dol- lars. With increased prospority and population the next ten years will wipe out the public debt, and no nation on earth ever made such a grand showing, Tue distinguished farmer and work- ingman who is running the Hyphen for revenue only has imported from Eng- land, don't chorknow, a supply of hay- seed to sprinkle over his person, and an assortment of fashionable bunions to de- corate his palms during the campaign. With these artificial evidences of horny-hunded toil, the heir to the house of Phineas hopes to hoodwink the toilers and boom hiscivoulation. But the toilers cannot be deceived by wolves In imported clothing. Allison, S NUSINESS LEGISLATION WANTED, Tt is stated that members of the senate are recelving remonstrances from com- inland logal associations aguinst iving much attention to political mensures when there are other matters bef ross which to them appear of reater importance to the people. Th linterests of the country want the tariff question disposed of and would like an expression from congress regard- al bankruptey law, though this there Is porhaps no It is important to the business of the couutry, however, that the tavilf matter should be settled, so that contracts for the futare m bo wvisedly, Thereis other work to done of great importance to the gen- welfare which ought not to be await- ing nction in idsummer when more 50 e con comme nation to urgeney, made soason has hoen than seven months in session, Just now the national eapital ave un- favorable to arduouscongressional lubor, The heat has driven one-third of the members of the house out of the city and th ho remain dis form lit while effoct ture up ment: ing thy should conditions at the as the senato under the circumstances they iesitate to enter upon a discus- n of the tariff bill, but for wasted time should have they are cen- that to thisand «urable wing devoted slation y political. been in the consid- The other husiness leg ation of matters pure that have b the question of adopting a rule to limit debate and to what course to with r to the federal on bill were a waste of y it not of time, that sen- ators might wisely have spared them- caneuse consider pur ference tves hasmade corks aecomplished, iatever differencoof apinign there may of the work, but 1 uncommonly slow. 1t was responsible for the delay of silver logi iy to the political and the de- 101 subjects hoen so pro- The house of represen acreditable record of bo s to the character the senate has b on, due 1 s0f afe lay in the consideration of ot would ne mator rdoubtedly not hav not certain s make political Wo do it can fairly be infe remonstr of comme wgainst givin, to political is de- d in hostility to the election bill, but it is safe to say that if the question of ndopting that measure were submitted to such sssociations the large majority of their members would be found unfa- vorable to it, This congress should ha ve devoted itself exclusively to the task of devising legisiation for improving the business and advancing the prospe the st at the pres session, The opportunity for the re- publican party to show its ubility to sub- sorve the matevial interests of the people and its willingness to place this before every other consideration was one which its representatives ‘in congress should not have permitted any matters of purely political concern to interfere with, The demand was for practical statesmanship. It can rdly be doubted that had this mand been met congress might now be well throngh with its labors and the purty in control would be mugh stronger in popular confidence. 4 1onged wave [ nselve ing the whether the legal associa atle eapits not nee tion nmeasures AS TO A DEFICT There ought to be substantial agree- ment hetween the chairmen of the senate and house appropriation committecs re- garding the possibility of a deficit in the finances of the government for the cup- vent fiscal year, but as a matter of fact thereis so wide adifference in theirstate- ments and conclusions as to carry doubt and confusion to the public mind. In the senate lust Mon, referring 1o the rogular appropristion bills and including some cstimates for others, soid that the approprintions would amount in the a te to three hundred and fifty-nine million dellars, Tn reply to an iuquiry he staied that he did not in- clude in this estimate the permanent appropriations, amounting to about one hundred miliion dollars, “I only in- clude,” said Mr. Allison, “‘the regular appropriation hills, including the riv and harbor bill and all defipiencic Thus we have us th tures of the government for the fiseal year four hundred and fifty-nine mil- lion dollars, to which must be added the cost of the dependent pension bill, the lowest estimate of which is thirty-five million dollars, but which may amount to fifty million, There is omitted from this caleulution, also, the estimated of subsidy and other measures, which would ine e it sev- eral millions. Four hundredand ninety: five mitlion dollars is therefore the sun which the government must meet in the presont fiscal year, according to M. Allison’s figures, if the approprintions now proposed go through and the lenst estimate of the cost of the dependent poasion bill is not ex- ded. The s ¢ of the troasury last Decomber estimated the receipts of the government for the fiscal y 1590-01 at three hundred and eighty-five million dollars. Assuming thut this amoung will be realized, the throatonad deficit is one hundred and nine million dollars, but proposed contemplates a reduction of revenue to the extent of from fifty to sixty million dollars, which, if accomplished, would swell the deficit to that amount. Under the most favorable cirewn- stanc taking the statement of Sen- ator Allison as correct, the outlook is that the expenditures of the government for the current fiscal year will exceed the ravenues by between one hundred and one hundred and twenty million dollars, Mr. Cannon, chairman of the house committee on appropriations, gives a wholly different aspect to the situation. He estimates the appropriations dt three hundred and fifty million dollurs and the revenues at four hundred and sixty-seven million, leavinga surplus of one hundred and seventeen million dollars to meet the requirements of the new pension law and the estimated reduction of tariff taxation to the umount of sixty million dollars, This calculation contemplates the suspension of the sinking fund, y Mr. cost | held to discuss probable expendi- | tarift logislation | amounting to forty-nine million dollars. It would be pleasing to be able to regord as corroet the estimates of the chairman of the house appropristions committes, but there is no reazon to doubt either the ability or honesty of Senator Allison in o matter of this kind, and ment was carefully made to the senate in response to o request for the informa- tion. At any rateit is obyious that con- gress has gone as far as it safely can go in making approprintions, and that not | another dollar should be voted for any | purpose not bsolutely necessary. — EVERY destructive fire in large cities is an object lessons onthe dangers of the overhend wire systom. During the burning of a large warchouse at Minne- apolisa few days ago, the lives of sev- eral men confined in the building we imperilled by the network of wi which obstructed the raising of ladde and impeded the work of firemen. Only by a superhuman effort was a repetition of the Trilune holocaust averted. \ has beon singularly forbunate in But all the , feame- enlamity is here. The and alleys in the business district covered with anetwork of wires, and it only requires a fire in one of the crowded blocks or office buiidings to {lluminate the foll perwitting the wire evil to arow ery divection. An ounce of prevention is worth o pound of cure, To avert the calamities which have befallen other citics, Omaha must adopt measures to place the wi ground, thus affording sccurity to lifo and property and placing the city in line with the progressive spirit of the age. this vespect work o st are business under- lronds are protesting duetion of rates and de- nouncing tho proposed cut in grainas “confiscation of property,” they confess that a system of secret rate cutting is iced and favored shippers granted denied to the public. :re publicly acknowledged meeting of the managers of M in Chicago. It w rins Thes at the souri roads | shown that the lines ending at the rive: | handled cars of grain than trans-Missouri lines, and that vates we cut fifty per cent to produce the result. This th y instances in which the corporations have furnished cevidence that reduced v profit able, and st and federal authorities are justificd in making the secret reduc- tion perman nd general general nets river move is one of ma rates ¢ T alleged discovery of a surplus of from seventy-five to one hundred thou- sand dollars in the county trensu not reflect much eredit upon the system of accounts kept by the officials. It ex- poses the slipshod methods prevailing in county affairs, TE destruction of the railroad cow- slied is a source of gratification to the city. It marks the removalof a. monu- ment to covporation perfidy. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS, Undoubtedly Russia has beena good deal irritated by the exceution of Major Pamtza for conspiving against the life of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgas and there are signs that she proposes to use this circumstance us aprefext foradvancing her designs in Southeastern Europe. Much criticism has | been indulged in by the Russian jpress of late | in regard to the course pursued by M. | Stambouloff,the Bulgarian prime minister. His administration has undoubtedly been a stern one; -but the condition of the country has justified his policy, and its welfare certainl; pends upon the continuance of his rul some time to come. The mann in which M. Stambouloff has triumphed over bis political opponents is proof of his posses sion of statesmanlike qualitics. He has disembarrassed himself of his conservative cotleagues. He presides over a cabinet of his loyal adherents, -ommands an overwhelem- ingz majority in the leislature, enjoys the con- { fidence of Prince Ferdinand, and has the whole | Bulgarian people at his back. He has acted upon the doetrine that prevention is botter than cure; he has nipped all threaten- 1 ing evilsin the bud and erushed his enemies before they could erash him. 1t is quite con- ceivable that Russia, recoguizing M. Stam- boulofl’s iniluence with his countrymen, should have endeavored to win him to her side; and, failingin this, that she should brand him as adictator. His fortunes are bound up with those of Prince Ferdinand, for whose aeceptance of the Bulgarian throne heis mainly sponsible, and his place in history will depend upan the prince’s sue On the other hand, Russia’s terms ar removal of the prince, the election of a new prince of the orthodox faith and an en- gagement on the part of Bulgaria to act as Russia’s ally in case of war. And it was characteristic of M. Stambouloff, when these proposals wore submitted to him, that he should that the Bulgarians were not likely to be caught a second time in the same trap. In 188 they sacrificed a prince to Russia, and received from her in return o dictator in the person of General Kaulbas cess, There is aspecial reason why they who wish well to Spain view with regret the ac- cession of the conservatives to coutrol n the government at this time. The present;Cortes have witncssed the fultilment of Sagasta's se to give his fellow subjects universal which was to be exercised for the first time at the next general clection, It i of obvious importance that on such an ocea- toral machinery should be in the 1ds of the friends of the reform, and not in those of enemies who have sturdily resisted it. The liberals felt sure that with univer 2o they would obtain an immense provided the votes were freely cast anid honestly counted, and on that accouut even the most suspicious and intractable ro pubiicans believed that tho liberal chief, Sagasta, would abide by the assurance that no officlal intevference with the electons should take place. Confident thav for the first tme since 1874 they would have & representation in the lower house of the Cortes proportionate to their strength in the country, most of the repub- licans were disposed to giveup, or at all of revolution, and mit for the the rule of the queen re; I, on the other hand, that under the expert and unserupu- lous manipulation of Canoval’s universal suf- frage will prove as utter & mockery as it was under the French second empive. Thence forth despairing of a coustitutional propaga- tion of their opiuions, they will revert to the doctrine reached by Zorilla, that to overthrow the monarchy is the solc resource of lovers of liberty in Spain, With the fall of Sagasta vanishes the last chance of effocting the mili- 'y veforms, which by those conversant with the state of things in Spain are recognized as scarcely less indispensable than the extension of the suffrage. e Alittle more and the population of the great nations of Europo will become vast his state- | the | oare not behiud, (iormany and Austein-tlun- Kary in preparisg for the tromendous crash of arms that Cdnoral Von Moltke has “for more than tef soars” seen pending “like the sword of Damoglas” I we are to believe a statement made in the Gorman roichstag, the signal of war would almost convert these na- tions futo an armedcamp. By that statoment the war footlug pf France was placed at 4,300,000 men ; that of Russia, 2,579,000; that of Germany, 2%0,00; thatof Austria-Fun- gary, 1,150,000; that of Italy, 1,00),000, or an ), In the face of these figures well mizhy Von Moltke exclaim: “Woo to him who sets, fire to Europe and is the flirst to apply tho torch to the magazine!” I'he peace footings are not of course so great. Russia’s is 814,000, France's 511,84, G many's, according to the new law, 48 Austria-Hungary’s, incroased by the recont bill, Italy's 235,418, or an_ aggregate of 2303438 men. But tho cost of these armies, smallas thoy are compared with the war footings, is a crushing weight. The pub- lic debts of the five powers named are con- stantly increasing; thelr finance ministers are put to their wits' ends to find ways to raisc the money required to meet their grow- ing expenditures, Scarcely one of them is ableto bulance his books, Not one of them within the past five years has escaped the disgrace of a deficity s Tsraelites have heen always and are still so harshly treated in Russia that it is hard to understand Low their condition there can bo made worse by the fact that some of the Nihilist p convieted in Paris 1 Hebrews. The Iuropean anti-semitic crusade has ever had its focusin the Muscovite em- pive, and pevsecution of the Hebrews went sometimes to such extremitios in Russia that the Rothsehilds and other Hebrew bankers in Europe were asked by their co-veligionists not to lend their support to the numerous loans placed by the St. Petersburg govern- ment, upon the bourses of Beclin, London, Paris and Vienpa, That porsecution was 8o barbarous about the years 18774 that Mr. Wostermann, Uuited States Churge dAffaires at St. Petersburg, joined his ndly efforts to those of Benjamin Peixotto, then American consul general in Roumania, where Hebrew also porsecuted, in o to fmprove their miserable condition. These efforts we crowned with suc for a time, but soon theanti-Semite war was taken up again by the Russians and the Roumanians, At any rate, the pretext to enforce again “stringent agalust the Hebrews,” drawn from the Nihilist plot in Paris, Is a steange o because the French courts have acquitted Mr, Mendelsohn, a Hebrew, who has been represented to be the leading spivit of that A the twoothor Israclites who bave been found guilty ave freethinkers and pr fessional revolutionists. The danger, after all, must not be considered to be so terrible satisfied with merely ordering the immediate by the Russian authorities, as they have been suppression of u newspaper and with banishe ing its editor 1 1592, two years hence, disbury has probably removed one sments of dangor from the New- foundland trouble by informing tho French government that French officers cannot be permitted to exercise police powers, and en- force the regulations of a treaty with Great Britain on British soil. It was the landing of French navalofficers o order the removal of the Newfoundlanders' huts and nets which promised to make the existing compli- cations really grave. The execution of the treaty belongs toGreat Britain, The French are only entitléd to call attention to infrac tions of it and ask for redress, It is for the Bhitish naval ofticers to seo that. Newfound- landers respect it Accordingly the practico onthe spot is mow so amerdx that the French officers complain to the British offl- cers, who then see that right is done. But that any colony will submit to the usufruct of their shore and waters by forcigners very much longer is most unlikely. 1f the French aro not bonght out by the home government, the Newfoundlanders will certainly discover some other way of getting rid of ther e Ttaly and France want the Anglo-German division of Africa submitted to an interna- tional conference ¥ claims rights on the Somali coast and other concessions from the sulian of Zanzibar which Germany promised to guaranteo, and is not satisfied with the concession made in respect to her rights in the a country and Abyssinia. France complains of the Zanzibar protectorate as con- trary to the understanding since 1862, and the Siecle says that France refused such a pro- tectorate when offered by the sultan, on the very ground that. it would be a violation of treaty rights to accent it. The Siecle also as- serts that Russia will support the French project, and quotes the Nord of Brussels, which it describes as “‘the organ of Russian chuncelle to prove this. Finally, the Siecle's opinton is that England will finally buy out France in Africa as well as in New- foundland. ' Another African exploring party is about toset out, its purpose being to explore the upper waters of the Conga river, The Congo commercial company will pay the expense of the undertaking, sending out seven BEuro- peans under the leadership of M. Alexandre Delcommune, who has spant seventeen y ontheriver, Nearly all the Europeans are “soldiers of fortune,” and they will have with them 150 native soldiers. Their main object is to penetrate the country of Urua, on the west of Tanganyika, which has just been touched by other explorers, who have re ported it to be extremely fertile, salubrious and rich in mincrals, Although the conti- nent of Africa has been traversed by oxplor- ers from occan to ocean, they have followed narrow paths, and know very little except by roport of what lies upon either side of tho tines of travel. Everything points, however, to a country as promising for settlement as this was in colonial days. - The Hall County Way. Grand and Independent, If tho affaus of the allinces are run all over the state in the same easy-going and caveless way in whijeh they are conducted in Hall county the-‘vailroad bosses will praise them as the groatest institutions invented for their benefit.” If there is no Church How yet to sell out ho whole concorn, we have at loast some little Citreh Howes in Hall county ready to do the work performed by the origi- ual Church Howé for the Nobraska granges. There is never a mau so blind as he who does not want to see, 0 R I Might#'are Worse, Nawge County Journal. The peaple of, Nebraska would not feel very badly if our soldier governor, General John M. Thayes, should re the nomi- uation fora thirdterm. In fact they could o farther and fare much worse. He las made us a clean, capable and honest public servaut. Never before kas 4 governor in Ne- braska taken the time avd trouble to trayel overthe stateand learn the needsof tho people by actual contact with them as John M. Thayer, and besides there can be no bad mistake laid at his door during his two terms, He has been tried and not found wanting aud would be safe to tieto for another term. The old soldiers of coursh would not object, They Prophecy in Vain. Kansas City Journal. Not very long ago the democratic organs werv insisting that the federal election bill could never become law. Now they propose that if it does not becomé & law the country standing armies, Hussia France and Italy l\\'illgn tothe devil But the couutry has falsified democratic prophecy more than once andwill do it more than once again, - The Pathfinder's Titles to Fame. New York Tribune John C. Fremont has two enduring tities to fame--first as the “Pathfinde and second us tho first candidate of the republi- can party for pre Will Grover Always St. Louis Globe-Democrat. It is now said that Mr. Cloveland intended togo to Indianapolis, but backed out when he heard that Governor Hill was going. Wil he conelude to keap his name out of the next denocratic national convention for the samo reason. Accommodate, - Wise in Their Own Conceit. Chicagn News. Just now theaverage politician of New York and Indiana deems himself insulted if anyono suggests thav his party would do well to nominate him for vice president of tho United States. Nothing short of the presi- dency will satisfy him. Any politician of New York or Indiana, it seems, is nceessarily greater and wiser than all politicians o other states, R — sracy fn a Bad Way. Stour City Jowrnat, hwestern states are in the union and the democratic party can ne get them out. Their prosenco in the union s the balance of power, and the demo cratic party is In bad straits to meet tho situation. Meantime the farmers of tho south are revolting against the local abuses of the democratic party and gottiy shape to combine with the republican f of the new and strengthened novthw POLITICAL « Demg Six new into sty OSSID. Attorney General Looso was in Om yesterday, upon his return from Spirit Lake, where hie hus been visiting for a few day General Leese snid that he would rather not be interviewed, but that he knew enough to kuow that if the ropublican party made the mistake of nominating the entire party ticket of Benton, Cowdry and Steen, it would be a very grave question about electing them un loss a tic coptablo to the farmor: inated, *“Thousands of alliance men will voto the independent ticket. 1t is not this year a nomination that means an- election, by a long shot. Tamnota candidate for any offic but 1 am in favor of keeping the party t gether, If Cowdery, Benton and St a nominated it will place the party in a posi- tion where it will be unable to defend ther A clean sweep in those threo oftices, and siecess is ours without a question of doubt.” OThe Mr. P, Younge o i is nom- to boom of state mtinues r., for the offico treasurer, and cl he will have 1ill- movo county solid, bat it iusists that tho lates must stand on @ prohibition plat- Hub 15 propared for any emergency. Itsays thatif Goneral Connov not chosen for governor then Buffalo county can turn to her other favored son, Judie Homer, and nominate him for con- gress, in place of G. W. E. Dorsoy. There is nothing like hay of candids Of Mr. 0. M. Kemm the F' anti-Porscy, has this tosay: “Heis a man who will impress the people as nn honest, ood intentioned cifizen, but one lacking ex- ccutive ability, personal magnetism and a capacity to accomplish the work demanded of a man in that position.’” The Kearney is mont Tribune, The story comes that Church Howe, who is shouting very loud for the prohibition doctrine in Nemaha,expected thenomination for ropr: sentative or scuator. It is further statod that he is liable to bo expecting it still, aftor the conventions haye all been held, John M. Moan of South Sioux City, wants the democrats to elect him to the legislature from Dalkota county, In a between democrats in Dakota county, Mr. Moan is the noblest Roman of them all —by unfortunately ademocrat will not be selected or elected. choice According to the Johnson county Journal Mr, J. S, Dew wants the nomination for au ditor of state tendered him on asilver platter. Mr, Eugene Berry of Pawnee county, who was in the last legislature, will muke a str gle for renomination. Mr. B crowning glory in the last on was the introduction of a bill that prohibited weeds from growing in the streets. Jule Rhodes, Lis able colleague, will also strive for further glory in the same line. Mr. Rhodes passed a bill which makes itan offense to wear a Grand Army of the Republic badge. Judge Cochiran of M, gressional race to suc intimated. Thenews from Lincoln is that Charley Hall proposes to run for the legislature ust Oakley on the alliance ticket. But co cannot endorse Mr. Hall unless, ike it happened to a lawyer candidate in the Third, heis atonce disbarred. The motto of the allisnce fellows is that no lawyer need apply. 0ok is not in the con- 1 Laws, as has been e SILC TH L DCUNMB LAW “The following is asynopsis of the Neby: higgh license, local option law: 5 Section 1 provides that the county board of cach county may grant license for the sale of malt, spirituous and vinous liquors, if deemed expedient upon the applica petition of thirty of the rosid s holders of the town, if the county i township organi- zation. “The county board shall not have thority to issuo any licenso for the sale liguors in any city or incorporated village, or within two miles of the saie, Section 2 provides for the filing of the ap- plication and for publication of thd applica- ton for at least two weeks before the grant- ing of the license. Section 3 provides for the he caseif aremonstrance is filed agmmst the grauting of a license to the applicant, Further sections provide for_the appealing of the remonstrance to the district court: the form of the license; the giving of a §,0% bond by the successful applicant for the i 0, Soctions 8, 9 and 10 make it an offense, punishable by a fine of $25, for any licensed liguor dealer to sell intoxicating liquor to minors or Indians Section 11 provides thawany person selling hiquor without a liconse shall be fined not less than #100 nor more t 2500 for each offense; and section 12 provides for the trial of such’ offenders, Section 13 makes it an offense, punishablo by afineof £00and & forfeiture of liconso for any licensed liquor venderto sell adul- liquor. Scetion 14 makes it an offense punishable afino of $100 forany person to sell or givo away any liquor on Sunday, or on the day of a al or special election, to 23 inclnsive, define the lia. aloonkeepers for damages sustainod me in consequence of thestraftic and provide the steps necossary to collect such ring of the _Scotion 24 relates to the issuance of drug- gists' pormits, ‘The local option feature of the law is con- tained in section 25, tho salient part of which ads : *“The corporate authoritics of all cities and vitlages shall have power to license, regulato and prohibit the selling or g away of any intoxicating, malt, spirituous aud vinous liguors, within the limits of such city or vil Lage, This section also fixes tho amount of the liconse fee, which shall not be loss than #5000 in villages and cities having less than 10,000 inhabitants nor less than §1,000 in cities having a population of more than 10,000, Sections 90 and 27 relate to druggists' registers and penaltics for violation of the rules governing the Ne. Section 28 makes drunkenncss an offons punishable by @ fine of $10 and costs or 1n- prisonment not exceeding thivty days dection provides that the doors and windows of saloons shall be kept free from screens or blinds, NEWSOFTHE NORTHWEST, Nebraska, Wayne has secured a new national bank Auburn is to have a new opora house, and | courac of | several other brick blocks are in construction 'he York Daily News, after a brief but rocky existence ceased to appear. The ma terlals were shipped to Lincoln, The Superior reunion is getting now attrs tions and promises 10 beone of the largest atherings ever held in the state The grading on the now road between Unfon and Plattsmouthis golng ahead rap- 1dly and fron will be lafd in a short time, The Beatrice Domocrat prints an industrial adition which doos credit to the paper pro- ducing it, and which shows that Beatrice is keeping fo the front Dakota City is putting in stroet lamps all over the town, Every person residing on the corner of o block who will guaranteo to keep the lamps in good condition and light them is supplied froo by the city, thenburgiilorald tolls this as its tale A fam abont nped in the north partof town ) uently tako possesion of the roads and footmen anid drivers gonerally got off the track when thoy are on deck. A beo {s in order At Wymore Tuc mon and another Johnson wero had obt had hi ¥ of skunks, Mor- of thoy on lay evening Willis All boy by the nam ruflling over a revolver ned insome way. Young M arm around the Johnson boy's neck, that he would shoot hin olver, which was ing a painful flesh wound in his own nvm At Filley the committee is m *xton- sive proparations for the Grand Avmy of the Republic reunion 1o be thove on duly 25, 20, ) and 31, There is a_splendid grove, lirge enongh to accommodate 10,000 people, to. her with tents, ote., within_two blocks o the depot: pipes are biing laid to supply the camp with water and the committoo is mak ing every possible arrangement for the com- fort of sts, discharged, inflict Towa. The fall term of the state university will open Septen: b A live stock company has been organized at Sibloy with a capital of £10,000. I'wo masked mon hold up Nols Wi quist near Denison and robbod him of $40, A kick from a horse robbod a ten-year-old Rock Rapids boy of cizht teeth and laid him up with a fractired ja The first chavtered bank fn ovened thivty-one yoars awo and never been i banl fail O. . Manager, n Perry saloonkenpar, is on trial for selling threo pints of whisky o five boys under fifteon years of age, all of whom became beastly intoxicated M. I2. Billings, the attorney who s in the Aunarosa penitentiary for mirler, has proved himself an oxpert basehatl umpive and his services ave frequently brought into roquisi tion at the prisc The Coldw pany clums thero re in tho city. has © co-oporative creamery com to have mude 3,854 pounds of 6 o'clock in t morning to 7 zon duly 5, tb bout, O tumwa uthe eonl palace year employed in mines mining operations 8,34 nien, mined of coal and paid néarly £2,01 wages, amount The n will be r 1 sition, last 1 the stato. whic h expo. and 3,615,058 ‘I'he furmors in the ne den are considerably over the loss which neighbors have hborhood of Glid exercised and excited ome of their alliance man, who gave the name of John Iohn; who sold’ them pove maniila twine at uts, took their notes and aftor discounting thent at the bank skipped. No twine; no mone; The Boone I t tells of a girl and her fat coming to that town the other day 1n company withu young man, who was ex pocted o vimportant part in a mar- riage coremo ‘Fhe father left the young poople and went after the marvinge licenso, hut when he returned the prospective groom had skipped. ‘Pwo days later the same fathor und the same girl appeared with another young fellow, ambitious to become husband o the young ludy. This time the old man took the'young people with him to secure license, and kept a watciful eye on them till tic knot was tiod. ar ense was disposed of in a Justi court at Keokulk the other day. 1t appears that a train on a certain railroad entering the ity van over and lilled n cow belongingy wifeof an employe, & for the same and _the mount equal to its company paid her an indebtedness to the em- ploye for wages, The company refused to pay the man his waz d he brought suit for the recoveryof the amount due him. Witcreupon the company appeared by its vep- resentatives and swore that 1t owed the man hing, and there was nothing left for the cmploye to do but to dismiss his suit. The Two Grand Forks has voted bonds. Cattle in the vicini from **black tongue.” ‘The South Dakota supreme court has ad- journed until Septemnber, Campbell county’s first fair will be Mound City October 1 and 2. Butte county is the only organized in South Dakota without a juil, The Marion flak mill is nearly completed and the machinery bas arvived. export burglars are under arrest at Fargo for robbing a store at Lake Park, Tho printed journal of the South Dakota house of represeutatives makes a volume of 1,000 pages Lieuto Dalota is in Ca ing inferests Wheat and flax promisea yicld of 0 per cent in Brookings county, while corn, oats and potatoes will yield 10) per cent, The tndians at Flandran held a pow-we the other day to discuss the question of ro- moval (o Minnesota. A majority favored 1 maining in Plandrau and vieinity, Thoy ex pect to receive ubout #45,000 sofie time' this month under the provision of the bill opening the Sioux xation, When an India wi ikotas. 9,000 in sewerage of Onida are suflering held at county rior Pletcher of South ifornia looking after his min: s o bocome a hero at Fort Pierre he hustles around and finds u chun of coal at ke agency and then tukos it to town and elaims to have discovered au in exhaustible mine. Capitalists take him by the hand aud the “world is his'n” until the find out where Lie found his specimen, Bishop Marty of the Sioux Fulls diocese has a ppointed the following pricsts as mem- bers of the diocesan school boavd: Itev, George Shechan of Mitehell, Rev. Sylvester Maddock of Huron, Rev. Cyrille St. Pierre of Jofferson, Rov. Thomas 1. Hopkins of Yaik- ton, and Iov. George A, Ricklin of Sioux Ialls. The board will have chiarge of all the Catholic schools of the state, which includes the entire diocese of Sioux Falls, Mitelell hud a mad dog scare the othor day. The supposed rabid animal 1 5 eyes, frothed at the mouth and wen all sorts of contortious. s bare themselves in theiv houses a p was seut for to dispateh the canin its owner insistod ou an ante moriem ox nation, The dog's muoth was opened and the canse of his insénity was at apparent Stick: Lo his teeth was a big waa of \ ing eum, which some caveless girl had proba biy filed away ou the leg of a chairty r future reference, and w b had been found by e inquisitive animal > gum was removed and the excitement s Two littlo s through caded ceman But mi Sehreepel, Jiv ing six miles northwe Mudison, wWere playing in the granary the other day, wi ouc of them took down @ gun that was hunging on the wall, and pointing it at his brotier pulled the triggor with disastrous results. Itappears the gun had been loaded with dry peas some time ago with which to shoot. a dog, but had never been discuarged, and the full charge tol eficet in the Lt fellow's fuce and Hoth eyes w blown from their s, the nose and ear and left eyebrow were torn. off, and little fellow's neck, faco and forchead filled with peas. A physician was and dressed the child's wounds, From tho lef eye-socket be removed a gun wad, whicl wiss wedged in 5o tightly that it requived neck, 1o Lefy the wiis When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When she was & Clild, she cried for Castorla, Whea she became Miss, aho olung to Castoris, When slie bad Clildreu, she gave thiem Castoria, eipht in | shooting | He snapped | Davonport, | L t| ),000 in | o presenteda bii | called | | | padr of foroeps to extruet lt, and | Tittle fellow's faco and scalp tho | moved nineteen peas. The child alive, but with slight chanco of o N i ROTUNDA, from th covery, Colonel fack Mae Coll of Eoxington, cand dato for governor, was in the city yestordny Howasa conspletous figure at the Mi rustling about in his shirt sleeves convers with frionds and writing many lettors Being asked what ho thought of the gil orial situation, Colonel Mac Coll said shody can tell much about it just now | it's utterly impossible. Most of the don't seloct their delogates to the cony | until Saturday. Until that is | is little move than idle to doany figuring that will prove | factory to any “Inever have | quaintance with Dr. stand ho will go into very solid delegation at unti o done i atalls ono. had the pleasuro of an o Mo though I under the convention with his by o fact th | T am glad to loarn tn connection with D county republicans “How about the report - that you and My RRichards aro not on the most friendly toris s asked “So far ns T | truth whatever in such a contrary, Mr. Richards and my friends and always expect to bo 1 have been paying closo preliminary campaign “No, Just the rove 1 o state most of the time prossing business of a U e rather antic am concerned, thewo s 1 sport. On t olf ave oo "o attontion 1 boen out on important a have private nature tho se i of the nomination, are you not, Mr. M | “Well, 1 may got the nomination, but, you know that after all 1 shall into the oftice even if 1 got it it simply bocause of tho cortainty that it w rosult in my losing many old svernor can't give every old fi sit”, but individually they think he should fix them out in some way. And is the foature ale all to me, for I'm friend, loves to keephim as long as ho lives One fact is cortainly very plain namely, thut there’s a hard tussle on the pro rimmo for this convention, and ono the re. sult of which I believe no one, however wise, can foresee,” | thut ™ Problem. The solution of the Afeican ploblem isnot yet. It is one thing to cast lots Afvican provinees, but quite another t realize them when east, writes Color Claille-Long in Harper's Weekly, A deadly climate, Jungles and vast | deseris, tosay nothing ‘of the trencher- African “himsel all po ents to bar the progw I | forces perhaps than even England o Germany can employ. And by nomeans certain that | engle and the British peaceably together in A fy tor are widely apart; and besides, the latter not likely to forgive the German for presuming Gpon taking hulf of these stolen honor The protectorate at nzibar may yet prove to have been a poor exchange Tor Heligoland; and _even if the session of the latter place does not cost the life of the tory ministry, it Is by no means im possible that it Soon will provoke a per- emptory summons from France to termi- nate the occupation of Egypt. - kepublican State ¢ dark | nd then it is the German lion are to live . Their in mvention. braska ure requested to send delogates from thelr several counties to tho eity of Lincoin, W | o'clock p. n nomination affices: Gove neet In convention in Inesday y 2, at3 o for the purpose of placing in ndidates for the fotlow!ng state nor, Lieutenant Governor Soerotary of State, Auditor of Public Accounts, State Trensure Attormey i Commissionerof Publie Lands and Bulll- s, Suverintendent of Publie Tnstruction, And the transaction of such other business 45 may come before the convention, THE APPORTIONMENT, The several counties are entitlod to repro- sentatlon as iotlows, velng based wpor tho vote cast for Hon. Goorge 1. Hustings, prosi- dential erector In 1888, giving one delegate irge to cach county, and one for cach 1) votes and the major traction thercof WOUNTIES. Brown Buia I aAlson .. el horson. Merrick.... Nanc Nemalin Nuckolls Ot Pawinoe Perklng. Chnse Choyonio Cherry... CIay.isses DITux. . 1 Custer Dot Dawos Dawson... ety ted Wiiiow Richardso Rock Thomins Thurston valley ... Washington Wayn Wobste Wheoler York Unor Hamilion Harlan Hayes Hitelicook Wi Potal.. Johnson Lt is reconended th mitted to 1 gates present Vote of the WaArr M. 8 (CARTERS| th I8, HEITTLE IVER PILLS, no_ proxies b and that the de W east the [ HARDS, Chalrma BLEY ecretary, ilgestion and Too earty i Fattng. A perfect, rem-Ji 1y for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsluess, Dad Tustcl in the Mouth, Conted Fongzue, Paln I the Stdo, TORPID LIVER, They vegulate the Bowels, Purcly Vegetable. F SMACLPILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRISE.§ LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Subseribod und Guaranteed Capital Paid in Capltal Buys and sells stocks and Londs; commorcial pape veives ExXocit LrUSLS; ALY s Ui £ at wnd trasteo of corporations, takes charge of property, col- lects taxes, Omahal.oan & TrustCo SAVINGS BANK. S.E. Corner 16th and Douglas Sts Ad In Capital Subseribed and Guirantoe Liability of Stockholders O Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits, FRANK J. LANGE, Cashler Officors:A, U, Wymin, president, J..J. Browns vice-president, Wy ma v “ul-lr| . Directors—A, U, Wyman, J. M Millurd, J, Brown, Grey O. Buston, B, W. Nash, Thouine 85,00 I Klmba'l; Georgo . Luke doctor re fs still i, attempt to \ t polities that is worst of man who, when he has indoed, The republican electors of the stato of Nowags' N 4 ———