Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1890, Page 4

i s \/ UESDAY, 1 THE DAITY BEE. E. ROSEWATER, Elitor," PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTTON, l Dally and Sunday, One Yerr "o o Bix ruonths oW zlu-» month 25 Wiekly oot Yeur OFICEs Dmaha, o Pee Buildin South Uteochin Corner N aond 26th Strots, Now Yo deoms it tiand 15T ineBuilding Wash ngton, slournteenth Strect. CORRESPONDENCE Al ¢ mmunteations relating to news and rditorinl matter should be addressed to the BUSINESS LETTERS M1 husinees Tttersand rem'ttances shonld benddies<cd toT s Publ shingCompany, 1o be made puyable to theorder of the Com: Tle Bee Publishing Company, Proprittors, Tle Beo 0%, Farnam and Soventeenth Sty BWORN STATEMENT OF ( ULATION lv u 1‘ {3 Wit T [l r 15 Tzschuck, secretary of The Bee P nx Cormpany doe slennly s arthat Jaly 1y, 10 as us Tollows: A e L OT0 GronGe B TSCNCK t me anl subseribed In my s 19th day of July. A, D, 180, I N. I Frin, Notary Publie. 0 1 way s that he is seerotnry of “Phe Beo pumv B e hat theactual averace dally circalat 1 Dary Bee for the monthof J yiess for August, W, 1 nmber, 1859, 18,710 roples fo 1830, 1007 coplos, for No- wim ber ) coples; for December 185, 4 pies: for January, 180, 1955 coples; Lor e riary 180, 1061 coples: for March, 150), 515 coples for April, 15 W copios; for o 20,180 cople June, 1500, 20,51 taberfore me anl hod in ry ths Znd dayof July, A, D, Ixw, NI Fr Notary Pudlie, Tk t s inere isionon the political button hour in Lincoln wing every EXrERIENCE again demonstrates that cold witte 1 ealoriccaniot floateven D MERCER'S arrival in Lincoln was nther vigorously amounced, but his htningrods were securcy grounded, Tk marner in which the troops are nzof Apache nurderers prevents pute s to theirt mont in the mony, t1 ousl the south, ondar It will t [ tion over seveon million dollars to cultivate idleness among the Indians during the present fiscal yoar, Tae work of giving expression o the suppressed vole of the south goes mer- 1y on. Twomore shotgun representa- tiveshave bom oustel. WryomiNG will make her formal bow 28 o state tomorrow, and salute herolder sisters with aluvid display of py rotech- nies and patriotic calovig. CoLoNeL SopiesKishould not be mi fuken for Doctor Slominsici—although both bear & strilking resemblance to each other in name and in fame. Wit vifles and revolvers o punctu- ate und emphusize tho speeches of sturpers, it may be siid that the politi- cal enmpaign in Kentuclky is wide open. THAT one hundred thouwsand majority in Toxasis dvindling with a vengeance. Nineablo bolied murderers were sen- tenced ina bunchto be exccuted at Paris next fall, Trtaleos four hundred and ity barrels of neor per weeke to supply the demand in Deadwood alone, and furnish fouming beakers of proof that prohibition pro- bibits—in & horn. A VieyNa banker, convigied of fraud and embezzement, was sentenced to Maven yeurs' penal servitude and loss of #il titlesandestate. Finneial Napole: enism does ot appear inhigh favor in the Austrian capit BrrweeN the real estate speculators, Bunduy dosing agitators and sito con- fentions, the worlds fuir project is rapiily degencrating into a mercenary sideshow. There istoo much wind and too little work on the shore of Lake Michigan. T :t that democratic papers refer in complimentary terms to the inde- pendent candidate for congressin the Third district s pretty stong proof that the demoeratic whale isarnnging its internal apparatus for the swallowi act. Mp Kenmdeserve better fate. ood an authorit the Denver Tiones pronounces the {2pablicanof that city “the most infamous und contempti- ble liar and slnderer in the known world.” This inherited malady 0x- plains the froquent asseriions of the Re- publican that Deave that of Omaha. Tie consequences of an extra inflation of the currency are now being keenly felt in Uraguay, In order to vithdraw from circulation the depre- cinted mtional hank notes, the govern- ment contemplates the creation of an internal debt at ten per cont interest. Contraction, at whatever cost it mustbe effectod, must lways procede o read- justment of metallic and paper values to the ratio existing before inflation, RO T —— The Globe-Denocrat torsely states partial truth in the intimation that St. John is preaching in Nebraska and draying on the democratic campaign fund. He iscertainly doing serwice as an wssistant demoerat and shouting for s populilion equals veform at ono hundred dollars per re- form and expenses, but the siows of war ave dmwn«from the prohibition cnmpaign fund. If ho has not yet been compensated for his work n " olecting Cleveland, it is time for the heneficiaries to go down into their jeans and pay thelr political debts, ST T . ACRITICAL JUNCTURE Forthe first time in its history, the is con Nebrasia nt ublican party of fronted with immni For | danger. ore thant the nomination | convention hos | This of a candidateat astate been equivalent to an election. year, however, sucess will depend upon the make-up of the ticket. Unless the cndidates noninaled by the convention are men of chable charcter, free from corporate control and | possess annuassailiblerecord, the prty's o impe sipremacy in thisstate will iled. Tho gravityof the situation demands | a1l suborlinate totheultinate triumph made | of | that personal imbition s repullicanism | | To go heallong into the campaign wider lesdewship tintd by rail wadisn would simply be couting It woull be suicidal for the w conventionto dd defiance to pibl o sentiment and fgnore the formid- | able revolt among republican farmer, The ause of discontent ate well kiown, | producers, touwching the vital quos { o the hour, can alowe sive | wpublican party from defeat in ad highsounding promises of reform | publican party must nominate men whoso © beo veeord w T ! carecrs princplesit advomtesand the it proposes to inauzurate. Its standard baarer must be o mn who has nothing to explain avay in his public recard anl son whom 1o corporation holls a morigage. Above all things, the republican party cunnot afford to nominate the present avl of tmnsportation which his »ducersof ) naska, renoini- wtion of ¢ ido that INNOSPITALITY L0 TIE COLC sorry apor that any new save our boys and save ourt without sud and st from one exhorters at tl bition camp with rather bad greace in viow of utter lack of good hrecding which th imported from Kentucky, Missouri, I1linois and California, have exhibited tovards citizensof Omaha and Nebraska, What kind of a colonel reception would any man from Nebraska receive in Missowi, Kentueky or California il he ventured to vilify, slander and hackguard the peo- Mo of thosestates, and denounce i citics modern Sedoms and inor- rahs? ‘What courtesy or hospitality do we owe to the swash-hucklerswhoabuse the Lospitality of our city and people by the most shameless misvopresentation? How can any manwho hasa grainof loeal pride in him listen to such blather- as sleites, and tacitly endorse the calumai the utter ot Omiha and Ne If these colonels come here “without paa to SIVeE “our boys,” they should exhibit some respect lor voracity and stop slandering the statoin which “‘our hoys" were born andraised and “the homes™ in which theylive. It 5 to that *‘our boys” can besaved without the jimejam colonelsand hormible examples. Wemight as well talk aboutsaving *our givls? by importing repentant Mag- dalmns to point the way to a life of morality and purity. us .Il'lll'l,n IT PROMOTE COMMERCEY The poliey of ship subsidies which it is proposed this governmentshall enter upon and maintin for o fixod period would undoubtedly stimulatoship build- ing, The liboral bounty provided forin thobill that has passed thesenite and is now in the house would piy a good interest upon the cost of ing and thore reason suppose that amount of capital would once seek investment in this wvay. A ovornment guatanty of fiveor six per nt interest on capital invested for fod of ten years, to b reducad thercadter for o periodof nine years, offers an inducement that could hardly fail to insure a boom in ship- building. At the end of nincteen years the government would have ahout repaid thefirst cost of the vessels, and only by the most ineficient extrava- is a ever, larnge at vessols to Ve ine or gant management could the owners in themeuntime fail to at loast get ek their capital outof the business, That subsidies would stimulate shipbuilding is thereforealtogother probable. Jut would commerce bo thoreby moled? This is the really important question, for unloss there is roasonable ground for expreting an improvement in our forcign trade by woson of our having our ownmeans of transportation weshould not use the public moey pro- in cmeouraging shipbuilling, Of cowse the ajvomtes of subiidy imist that the'cration of transportation lines of our own isanindispensably prerequis- ite to the enlargament of our commarea, and thiside has been encouraged by the countrios whose trado-we are espac- ially anxious to sewre, When unler the administration of Presidet Ar- thur & comuissin visibd South Auerie toinvestigite and report upon trade relations, it wasoverywhera told thut the groat need of the United Stites was adoquate meass of direct transportation. A similar view was exprassed quite gomewlly by thosouthern delegates in the Pan- Amer- ican conference, These intelligent gen- tlemon did not think it the propsr thing for them torecommnd a subsidy polic forthisgovernment, but they wor nearly allof the opinion that lines of commodi- ousand rapid steamers sailing underthe American fag would very muterhlly help in improving our trade with the countrlos they represented. These oplnions are entitlel to respoct- ful consideration, but itnust be obvious cation could not of s | count help of | construct- | to any one who will take a practical viewof the matter that direct communi itelf have any mas | forial infuonce in onlavgingour eom- | mereo with the South Amerlean coun- tries, Iis value would depend wholly upon our ability o offer our prodicts to the countriesof South Amerio onterns rorable ns thoseof the Europain oy, with which compote for theirtrade. Manifostly the question o must | of first importance to the merchantsof | south Amer is not whether the goods they want will be shippedin | vessls earrying the Ameriean, English or Germin flag, it whero they ean ob= tain them a¢ the most advantigeous prices and upon the most accommodat- ing terms. Itls not a matter of senti- ment that will control inthis but one of convenience and profit, the South American m busines, it | chant onlyis practical, but he hasvery prctial ad- visors in the shrewld and experionced igents of Europan countries, in whom | he has learned torepse confilence. | The establishmentof steamship linos | may be a factor the ollem of onlarg ing o sign commerce, but it is by nomeans the mostimprtat. The comtry is not | entirely withouw experienee in this pavtieulw. From 187 to 3§ the government paid subsidies anount- | ing to over six million dollars to the Pac steanship company and to the line 'n the United Stales | and Brail, but thevols m evidence that | our comme s i the lest degree | bonclited. s will amomt | to vory littlein promoting tmde so long as we maintain atavif plicy that puts | us ata disadvantyre in competition with | European counti ACHECK TO IRRIGATION, The action of the United Statessen in amenling the st tion bill by te ey elvil appec ou the item of | ity thousand dol- for the irri in adoptin strriking seven hundred and t L by the hous v, and al R~ an | tion st I | lars ve amendnent (o the bill repealing so much of the act of 1858 ns provides for the | seleetion and loation of reservoirs and | cam upn the pubic lads swevation of irriga- iy be awceped as | rinst any appropria- | direetly in | rigation, Such a rewult | was foreshadowed when an attack was made in > wpon the chief of the geologial sirvey, Major Povell, ch ingthatthe moneys appropiated had | |been wisted. The determination of | certiin senatorsto cirtail the powers of thegeological birean or to punish its | chiof islargely respisible for theaction | of the senate, > There wis a very vigoous fight made by Smabr Reagan and a few othas for the hose approptiation. The Texas semtor, in oppsing the wmendmamt to repeal so much of theactof 1888 as provides for | theselectionand lowtion of reseryoirs and eanals upon the public lands,de- clared thatthe proposal had been in- spired by land speeulators and stited that he had personal knowledga of the presence in Washington of the repre sentatives of land syndicateslaboring for therepeal of thoactof 1888, ““Whenw of public sentiment,” siid Mr. Rea- | “*wo oughtto have thesentiment of | the soil,and not of gan, tne cultivators of 3 who combine their in- mukce their | land speculato fluence, aclivity agl wealth o membars of congress believe that own inferests and theirown feeli those of the people.” Semtor Allison opposel any appropriation being mude in the divedionof ontinuing the irrga- tion swvey, He said if thesurvey were continued it would cost morethantwenty | milliondollars and would involve new and untold problems of government, set- ting states at war with cach other and involving the control of *alltheinterior waters by the govermment of the United State Flo was tirmly convinced that animuediate stop should be putto the suvey, @The louss may insist upon its appro- priction for contiming the inigation survey, butin viewof thestand tuken by the approjniatins committee of the somteand approved by that lody, the chiness are aging any monoy bing approprinted by this congress for prose- suling the survey, md it my safely be concluded that this important enter- prise must wailuntil such indeiinitetime asthere is a congress more fivorbly disposed toward it, The course taken will certainly be a verygreat dissppoint- mont to the pespleof the west who b valiang ve mude sucha and hopeful fight forirrigation. NERAL MANA 1L CLARK of the Missourt Pacific puts an end tothe talk of the company extenling north from Omaha to Dalkota. Hedeclwesthat the company hus no such intention,and that Onaha will remain the northern termi- nus of the Missouri Pacific systom. This decision narrows the questionof a Da- kota road to two propositions—the con- struction of an independent ling, or the cosion of the Elkhorn or Omaha & o St Paul wads to the Dakota boundary. Under oxisting condi- tions the construction of an inde- pendent line by local cupitalists isnot at all probable. While counties and prechiets alog the road would | widoubtedly Liberally aid smeh a line, moneyed mencannot b induced totake hold of & project which would eventu ally be swallwed by some one of the tink lines, 1t is evident, thercfore, that the desired conneetion with South Dikota must e had through the exten: sion of the klorn or Omaha roads Cirgumns wor the latter road, and there is o strong probability that one of its brunches willbe extendedto Yank. tonatan cwelyday, Various influmces are working 10 this end, and the organ. ized shippoers and husiness men of Omaha should biing all posible pressuro to beue on the company toexpedite the works. Tagdisovery of asphallum beds on the Ute veservation, and the importance ofthat minewl as an article of com: moree Induced the {nterior department | totake steps looking to tho extinguish: ment of the Indiantitle, A new bill has been framed to meet the objections ralsed by President Harrison ina rocent velo, ind prompt action is expected in Ilflmll'"n or saigpral lad shll be [ posed ofat b | 1e | hideous double hraces in front | the mana congross. It provides that the coul, as dis= awtion, inlots not ox- cecling one Milred and sisty acres to one purchasiy,. ot aprico not les than tendollirs par wore, the proeeds to to the fund for, he edueation and civili- sation of the, Uncompaghre Utes. Ex- periments with the asphaltun weforred to proveit 1o equal the Trinidad arti- If favor attion is hal from ss on LRAbiLL, the productivein- dustiriesof Usl{will recciven profita- ble boost fram the development of these beds. cl cong Tie efforts of the bard of pullic works o curb the pole evil meets the hearty ipprovalof every proprtyowner. There isno doult the rights and peivi- s grantel to the franchied corpor ations lave been grosslyabused. Inthe business section the conveni o of proy erty ownersandmerchaits have beenig- nored, sidewvalks torn up and poles placed wvherever the companies willed. The ralt of nasts flking every street and erowdir ys is 8o grat that mensures shoull be taken at once to checle and rogulite the evil. The right to erect poles and string wires cortainly docs not earry withit the right to pl of stores and residences, THERE e mo steps hackward in of the publicschools. The people insist that ifa change of su- ntendents isto b madeamanshould hosen experioce and reputs A olucitor will be o guaranty thut the present high indard wnd dis- cipline will be maintained. cment who Me. BLOSS muy bea fiir mamger of schoolsin acity of forty thousand popu- Lation, but when it wmesto superintend- ing theschoolsof acityof one hundred il thirtyfive thousand people, his abllity is an unknown quantit the owver SELP-ELECTED regencralors of world in these partsare traveling barren paths intheir eforts to induc Tabor wions toabandon thelr prine wnd wreek themselves on the politics ples of rockes so in of business A TwENTY el idsummer activity in Omala nt inc ov WO per deneco rngs is strog IN AcTUAL and projected ments, Omaea holls it own city of equal populationin the inprove- vith any west. THEuselngsof the publlic schools must not be impaired to satisfy private reven Chicirgo T'ri Indiscrimiiate abuwe of aldrmen should not be encowagd. They have tleir good points. An aldirhan counts as mich in a causus is anybody e Even I'i zwres Can't Stind Ie. Chican News. Mr. Carlisle says that the trasury sumplus has beon exhiustid, ad Me. Cinnon says it hasn’t. Even figures lose their mputaion for truth aud veracily when they get into Adiers. 1, Phelps County Her * That disroputable money-makingmediler, the Vlee of New York,is being soverely scored by the proiibition papersof Nebraska, who resent its interference in the préent fight. The Lincoln Horall decarosit to be “sthe epitome of intoleran tand upjust bigotey, a e sided, unlevebped, hdf-blind and wholly deaf pevsoitication of fanaticism.” el Pensioning the World, Philvdel phice Recor One of theinterosting feiure of social life inGermnyis the nunberof pople in_ that comtry whodray peisions from the United States govemment. Ti theStrasbury district alne there we nore than ffty persms draw- ing United States pensions, Spending, s we o, half tho natbnal reveiue in pensins, there isscarely 4 nook orcorner of the globe wihere the gveriment bouty doesnot pone- trate. Honorable Business Men. Grand [stand Independent After realing the list of theoficils of the Nevraska State Busiiess Men's and Bankers' association, any man who has any peror acuaiitane with the gatlenen, who will daounce it as o “whisky organimtion” is nothing short of a knave, as the list com: P someof the most prominent and hon- onble busiicss men in Nobraska, a5 well as some of themost consistent aul eamesttem- peranco mey, who bave luborel years in the interests of pronotiig tmperance in this stite. — - o Purpose of the L Ballimore Ameican, The Natimal Election liw inuo vise inter- feres with the loml afaivs of the states, It isintended o insureto all Ameicm citizens the right tocast their votes in all national elections free from intimilation aud outrage and have them lonestly counted, ad t se cure toalt dtizeus represmtation incongross inplac of the partial system whichnow pre- wviils in certain districts, aud which jlaces the public uffain of entire communities in the hands of small oligamhies, whse iter- estit s to suppress the sentinents of thos who donotagres with them. It s alo in. taded to remely the manifest inequality which now exists between the north and the dsouth, by which a reproentative from the latter scction couuts for two aud o half timgs 18 much as'his brother reprusentative from the morth. Th Anid Atk the Clashing, Buir Pilot. Themoullers and maiipulitors of state politics seem tobe conteit with a considera. tiom of the oo quostion, vho shall ba gov- cmor! But am(t allthe clasling of conten fng interests, thy brying of trumpets and the shying of castors into the ring thePilot isstillof the opiiou that the veteran rwpub. lian wheelhorsd, | General Thayer, is just fow points neare tHo goal than any of his competitors, Hehas the confilenee and sup. port of the old geliier clemmt beyond o doubt, as nme of tHe canlidates have over shownanywher! p&je the devtion to their fnterests that Gewemor Thayer has, Tho anti-monoply element ought surely totrust him inpreforence to any other nan s farmen: tonedns 8 gubernatorial candidate, for the reasonthathe isthe only ono ofthemthat has taken asquare-toed positin on fright rates or has made demands for @ reduction thereol. Many delegations elocted specially insome other interest aresaidto hold Thayer for second choico when their man is sufi. clently complimentel. We mention theso things, not as expacssing B prefoency, be causewe blieve the preforence ofa straight ropublican paper shoild be indicatd only oy the nomnating convention, bul asindicating rther what seans at this writing to be the most probable rsult, With wmicrous excel lent men inthe flold, the outiook is yot de cidedly favorablo to Gencral Thayo's womi nation. A TIOME NEOESSITY. | Luxuries become convenionces venloncs beomonecssaties advines, Whenthe first encyelondia was publishal it was aluxiry for the wvih. The orifinaleditin of the Briannica, prepred with vast Iator and expense, wis sl atio a volime or #110 for the st Ajple ind a ciriiivation on's cost £1:2, and as aset ouldnotbe wmplte with- | outthe mnuils todaty, theexpmse wasin a | Towa, fow years grater thanthatof tho Bitamica, | 3 A Dov savings batk hasbeo organiied ot It was aheavy taxon all exceptthe very rich | g e " butthe incalulable usefuiness to all literary The ool pors of D8 Dolnes o e il ke wio deftedsraiibie (v, | Eixelat waodatis workersand others who dedredavalablo i1 ; A (hatles Schultz of Keokuk his two fig fornation thit £31,00000 bas beor, sent out | tywes inhisyard One hs 400 and tho ot her of this country for the Britannic | 230 figs, which will son be wipe. Sin: cation of the Britannic in. 2 the publ facts aid chngd ol oms that |t e no longer o trusted o containa emplte sim- mary of pradical knowledge. In its original form it was 1ot enough forthis comtry since a great deal of il information comistal of detiils aboutobswre Britsh places and its tratment of Amerian topis was very superfical. N6 new conpilition of natire has een mad which Tie Brr hu scribers, The publishers of izol Enwychpmeda Britamia hve pre sewed ll the valualle fatures of tneorig. ingl, which was unquestonally the groat- estwork of the kind wer madey and have re. moleledit o suit the latest wches and particulirlyto sitisfy American buyerswho wish but one eneyelopedin An eneyclopadia his become newssary in all eduated fanilies, There hasbeen for yeurs ademind for a work which wouldsup. plyall that the Britmnia did, with addi. | tions todate at a price which would enuble fanilicof moderato mansto pirchase. To use the Eneyclpeedia Britantica as a basis for an improved and cleaper work is quite ashonsrable asto print md sl copies of Dickns, Scott, Vitor Hug or Dumas, Itis part of the worll's stockof Kiowle opim tothe Americanpublie. Cooper, Long: afulleneyclopedio | recently exceptthat ol for itssub. this Amerlean e felow md Whittier lave been reprnteld in England in the sime way. The publishersof the Amerianizd Eney: clpuedia Brits el the best wica have emyl talnt and the highest knowldge to cdit, anendand Al ot the work, To bring an instance boue itmaybe stated that they re quested, when the revision was in pre thut T Bre deignate the best authority in Omahato wite ahistory of the city, Other cities were looked after with the sime care and libeality Soonafterthe mnoneenentof the under taking Tie Bee invetigated it thoroughly, fe aul deided that the work coud b made o grat on o sibscribers. Papers likoe th Clicggo Herald, St. Paul Pioncer Press, Sz Franeiseo Bxaminer ad Denver Republican wire ghd after the sane examinatin toemte into an arrmgenent for cxelisivecontrol of | thowork. The publisiers aduittel only the lealing and best paper in ech dty. T Bik, the lewling pajper of Ouaha, controls | tho work in Nebraska and westen | | It ca' b otahed in tht forri | tory only through Tux Brr. Afterthe mor mous vilueof the Amerianizel Eiey copae din Briunnica bearme kown thee wis @ rush of papers for the privilege. But only tho best were adnitted and it i natral that the inforior papers show their resentment by finding faull with thouseof the Britaniic: miateril. The wpy for this alditin wis allmade up origindly. Five vilumes ofthe American ized aw isswed and the other five will be out inside of four months, T BEE efers to the opinons of many leading professiomal and literary worlsers in Omahawhohave examined the work. T Bie abo dwites evaybaly to compae it tapic by toyic, with e English ediuon. The Amaicanzed Engyclomds Britan. nica is 1 magniticent and valuable possession houselold. It presents for the first time acomyplete refewnce libra and on terns within reach of every that owns alome. family —-——— TEI SLOCUMIB LAW. The folloving is & synopsis of theNebnslka high lienselocal option law : Section 1 provides that the emnty board of each comntymay gran licnse for the sile of mlt, spiritious ind vinous liquors,if demed expedint, won the appliction by petitin of | thirty of the msidet frecholdens of the town iftheounty is under toynship organ. | izition, The county board shall not hav authority toisswe any licase for the sio of liquorsin sy elty oF incorporited villago or within two milesof the sane. Section 2 provides for the filng of the ap: plication and for publication of the apyli tim forat last two weeks befire the grant- ing of the license, Section 3 provides for the leariiz of the cuse if a wmonstrance is fild aginst the gnnting ofa licnse o the applicait. Further scetions povide for the appeiling ofthe remanstrance b the district ourt; the form of thelicense; the giving of a £,000 bond by tho suceessful ypplicit for the i canse. tions §, 9 and 10malkeit an offnse, pun: islable by a file of 2% for any licmsed lignor dealer to sell intxicating liguor to mimors or Indians, sction 11 provic lling »sthat any persm s lijuor withot a liceso shall bejined noi | 300d the Ay less than S10 nor nore than 8300 foreach | ¥ Thejustie oftense; andsection 2 provides for thotrial | D elipsed for v of sucl offenders, Section 1jmakes it anoffense, punisiable by a file of§100und o forfeitre of liense, forany licmsed liquor vender to sell adul torated liquor. Section Hmakes it anoffexse pimishable bya fie of 100 for any prson to sl or give away wy Jiquoron Sunday, oron the day of any gacralor speciil eledion, Sections 15 t023 inclusive,defire the lia. | bihty of sabonkeepers fordanagessustined | by any onein cosequenceof the traftic and provide tho steps neeessary 1o collect such clims, jon 2 relutes to the issunceof permits. Thelocaloptio tetureof the lay is con tanedin setion 25, the silient partof which reads, “D'ho corporate authorities of all cities and villages shall have powerto licensy, requlate and probibit the seling or giving awiy of auy intoxicting malt, spiritions ind vinous lijuor, within the linitsof such ety or vil. drug lige. Thissection also fixes the amount of tho license fee, which shill not bolesstha 00 in villiges and citis having less than 10,000 inhaabitants nor Less than $1,00 incities havinga population of more than 10,000, Sections % anl 27 reluto to druggists' reg. isters ind ponalties for vidlatin of the rule goveriing the sune, Section Hmakes drunkenuess punisiableby afineof 21 and costs prisonment not ixceoling thiny days. Section 2 provides that thedoors and win- dows of salbonsshallbe kept 1 Lsirecls or blivds. offense or ine | - - GRIZAT Pizzer isthe iame of 4 caudidate for gov- emor of Arkansis. Emperor Wiliam is likke Frole Groatin one thing. He like yhitehorses. | ‘hauncey Dipew, who lunely has seam | Queen Vicloria for the first time, thinks “*sho isa wonderful wommn!’ beciuse “her face lightsup when she smiles,” Fracis Murphy, during fi in Towa, securcd’ 37,000 sigus pledge; and this is 1ot taking the vledge he obtined from widow to becoue hiswife, . W Jennings Demvrestis the prohibitio | cndidite for mayor of Now York His | ticket will be cut on tho bias, ruftld aud | tucked, and gored atthe polls, Lonl Temys on, thougl hishealh hus I»Iu\'\"I re tly is said o bo much hrok by age and illnos, and matchs his plysi dicveptitude by s very obvious mentat sloy- Collnel Ethan Allen of Nounices invery stentorin tones thit nust be ours.”” Theimpetuous ol descendunt of the fanous and fiery conderoga Allen, and thechances e that if cngress doesn'l tako stps pretty son (o anexCubs he willgo downand aptire i, | Colomel Bob Ingeroll said the oer lay o | the o months' work ures to the into g a charming a im- | w York an- “Culba | is o old 1. roportor of the Hove in protectis siy fot high o abut timeto st pecially whon i p your I iick o o Rothester Union i what are allodt con- | jnlustrios, hut after those infinty i 14hoots it iy cradly, 1s vou that if you dking he will got ot of the cradie and No. the and_weir op ekl o infant . f 1o o e - NENWS OF THE \ONTHW ENT. The innomeen thorrzol While bathing in the Misdssiypi at Bur | rious coinof nt patiern vhich locl savan tsthink isi s the De Soto ixpedition up the river Tingtona | an inl643, The lowa Ve giostsof tie B cition at their Augus! 27 and tle ontor. The you ingtonmac Jumping from the unbrella parachi and helit o his Jaw and lenockin While Tude penclenen far the sl gav the sickle. v fol tde in his arm, recovae, Boone basts of inthestate Cum i hityean, sixty-o oy god hea anl ‘bil fairto live to celbrat thir centei nial amiversaries, Therw is within - the «rpontion limits of Bentonsport wliat sems o be a vdit 18 50 stron g th img ovor it will do al oD gas et | cover i larg ar expertwillbe onployed o tet the gas and discover the source of the flow. The Two Dikolas Unim conty has a ash baluce in the treasury of £1:3,000 Census Supervisoe Ihdds estimats the popu tation of ‘North Dalota at 150000 C. B, Anlerso, csshicrof a baik at Cal: donia, tootel oua cornet so lag tat Lo died from xhaustion Thebullion outputof the “belt! n of Blicks [iLs fors the first twow of July anounted to SH,00, During the pist quarter th salps, amonting toover §2 The twao Echliart boys, e plicityin the murder of i Have leen taken to the Plankinton - 1 sehoal Neillohnson.a fifteen-yearold Dell Rapids hoy, challeng ofagein St rico for & the state TheBlack T averytough lot¢ mon oreur B The farners a Dakots have form proted thensely fraudulen tand il chsuw of norty 1 s Wy & A Lirge pic oit, exposing his brain, aid lng gshes were They are Steph L iged res, ninety yeans, who have 2 a sile and glary and nent that Judge Len renot i plection w 1 asacialon will be the nton Comnty Vetemns' asso menorial rewionat Vinton, . Gonerl Uibsmn will b of Marshal I U famos th e top of the lon ut Tho b hoad, bralking & out sevoral teeth, Balon, u rer, wig drivin I threw him in ¢of i skull chest wud thigh, H the ddestmarniec 1 an pectively Both en elan a8 una wof Washe | ther day by an tarnel his nose anl with e front of was cut e cannot d cou 1 Sar ninety-four and e been mrried over mturnl s to porson welk st At s reulily as t pas n o bulding The fumes vand sofar il efiorts o 1o UTSUCCHS L torun the chamyio Is are ust now overr T men wbb 1 business da mutual organi s from the enforce aul t use gos without o varl fo men of An nship of W 1tof the Thiey ¥ ar cou- North zation to ment of ho for- by - princiled men. The order will be known 18 the Ludepend and will cons b ordexs st Theother day was foundin the and buri the deseription of the Bisnarck mve boon that 3t0! tly escaped abut tvo Ttis thougit that ing tht hew. Wwis sent upfor Thereprse islooking ove t - s ab; nt Orvder of Mutual Prote [ an uilimited nu uch unions in allparts of the state, Lonpolitical Huart river ne. » conl xogions in the ors mber of The thebodyof an unknown min Mundan, dwithout boing idatifid. Fron ivenof the Wity the wardon panitentinry b res it o of Woll, tlo prisoner vwlo weelss aggo with Franks, hecomnittol sulcide, fear it tobe aptured.. Wolt lifetern for munler. tive of a Plorresy nlice of Coul Hatbor withthe purpose of seletig asite for amine, - Itis poposed 0 purchas four sections of lad in the best location nssible and begin operations mee, "Che cml will betransported to Plerreand other lower river ponts by means of a line of birges on the Missourl, This i the fizst step towarls developing e vist cal rogions of North Dakota, Ligitning plaved s quer freale at Tower City the other diy. Charles Spink was sit il his kitehén realing a spper, wiilolis wife was prepiring super. Sud: dely an ¢ voof, pssing i rough the paper trie bolt descended through the o wis holding in his handsand striking e of his little toes. abovethe mile, v adownwanl Tt then followeld th 1 where it penetrated lage lole, imb t taking coirse and coming outof vhe sole ofthe foag, leaving o . Botl feet were paralyzed but the doctors think he witl fully neo! ne lin the though the small the cise tention In Decemier, formel p e Deariuz, awd Eraj arrassed at thet Sic is Tis brught suit trest, 0 prnount of 1SS, Justice A somewhat novelcivilsuithas heen co: bux Falls courts, and money iIvo atiactiig onsilers Stickne nony for b flnancial to use o vul e uk, i, ce now thinlss suficie 1l to huv e liguidat for the anvunt, with C 18, - L) is 3 al- especially anongwould-bebenalicts, Lved able 11y guris, swod the justicooff for his foo, amounting t e sl tine ol and in- Population Driven Away from Kansas and Pus Sanxa, Kan,J Y Tne Bee: stould do h te iness Stagnat d. uly 19T the k¢ > prevent your stat litor of our able defenseof high license e from having the incibus of prohibition fastened upon lier. heargunents unisy werable, it prohilitionists will not listen to argi 1t Thiy have e not listone to arg zuments in Kansas, but the sternlogicof fictsis now staring them inthe face, ‘With A ci here that, aightto b groving weare bsing pop- ulation every ity and thestato are leaving, their nug th asked wi roply s ti daily unif I m Men arn sclling off at nlf price theireffects and leayi is local- 1y they 1t they cannot stand pohibition, They say that they see no imnediate lopes that the peagle of the state will or cu throw of tie ywke of inblermce and fanaticisn ad that Dbusiness s so dul wd liboras soscare that they se 10 pros- pect for business or sucess i anything thit they might unlertike Tho taxes 1 it ies andtowns arin creasing daily, Inthiscity they readi th nea little figureof about 6 per cent. Nine-tenths of o induswions and eterprising Gormn populition would Leave this dty il they could get T eonts on the dollar for their priperty Area estite sile iy wiknoyn at Chis tiu Thervis 1ot a building goingup in this Meelmies are leaving us fastas they an aud those thatramain have wothing todo. There SCIIS DO Pros of thestate, of the bestover b state, t for bisiness in ihis sectin The wheat crop this yearis oo arvested inthis partof the Tho troublo is that prolibitin tis heen fsteied upon the state by political party influcice, and ¢ polatical @n do t Yote up que Ay s tion foisted upon inthacn The wuld appreciao woull never allow prohibition to arry ut the These are cold s that ey one of the most vexisted isdoi ple from i slion of 1 o b pitied that has itthrough partisin pople of Nebrskca the situation In truthy and fads, corrupt v allit wing bmibssion, prohbi- politicl I the Kunsi polls, 1t should bo renemnbired thui thee who-leaveKausas tadiocat proibiton in Nebnskaare ot the lonord men of this state nor ther represatatives. They o those who make it abusiess of agitating what th bdieve to be mowrdl xeforms Manyof thern belong tothat class who b suecoded in havine alleges built by ) people of citis in this stale for which the peoplo @e in mans insanes yet i debtel wd sre yet taxed 0 sipport Thiscassdo 10 lbor, prodice nothing aid ! care loss how business men, fartaers u\ laborrs got 1,50 that the sehools and ts of wmoral wlorn ar contrlibutea to, Kansus of vestigations have disovered $ miny new | Dibuqic had dwidel to retive fron the dis | groateountry that we el the Unit trict bonchand vas ther | for renomimtion and nvery e S infant o andidate | i | todnysh 14 show an Ines w80 of population for the s ten years of 150 per cenl, wlhile she only shows, by the croase of 1 per cont shows 164 per con t rocent slates consus, an | Nibraska an oxeos ovee Kinsas of <lcd hs hod [iberil by intoeraice 100 per cont. Net Kansis hs een rulel fanaticism, This soction ha good Gernan or Syede immigeant for ye. an not recived o Wy It they ome to ook at the wuntry they Vo sayin “1 like your untry, but I ot stand prohibition’ Theso an objct lessons, bt the infolernt won't se thon But Imust clse. If you had alist busi- jess e o whot you wuld weie yor coud lvethesostatemeits veel Ly ntof torn, Antiprolibitionists hore liope and priy that Nebiuska may be savel frm pron fion and sumptuiry lws, The peple o Nebrsicaowe (b tothenselves todefot pr libithn and not only to themselves bl to State: of Anericias well. Yours, N.D. Tosey - THE 0M AL Textof the Measur s Boem Introducel by My, Dorsey, Following fs the Il introduced by Mr. Dorsoy estending the time of pay mentto pirehusers of land of the Omhin triboof Indians In Nebrasic, and (o olher purpose: . Belt eneted by the senteand ho of vepresntatives of the Uniled S { the seerdary of the iterior A LAND DILL *Which i hereby, authorized and i to extend the time of paymoentsof e purchasomoneg due for lind soldon 1 Indinn reservation under ¢ made by virtueof “un aet to pro- videfor the sile of apartof the mser- tionof the Omahy tribe of Indims in the statoof Nebraska, and for no otl purposes” approved A ugust 7, 188 follows: Tho time for the fivt payt is Tereby extended until Decen) 1894, thesecond pay ment o hecone d in one year thereafter and tho thivd p, mentto he dwe and paynble in one yoir from thetime fixed for the second pay- mer Provided, Thuat the interest on siid payments shall bo paid annually at the due shallretin in the paidas August 7, 1582 centem the timesnid “of 2 of the interior, to by and thesecret that neipalunder ry treasur, may wlly o annually for the penefit of a8 prescribedin section 1 wetoand the secrtary of shallpay nllinte on lind sold undor otary of theint overto said tei the men! of e 0 sid tibe friaied manner, And provil b th act of Au L 188Zexuept 1 el or modified by this act, shall vennin in Sce. 2, That any enteynan wiho 1 talcen loss than 160 aerosof land on t reservation ad las m Piy ments on the sum rding to lay may pureluro at the appraised price and npon the con ditions preseribed inthe it of August T, 1882, such additional lands lying contiguc to the lands in- cluded in his original cntry ) le may de ¢ Provided, That the land so purchased, together with the and in in no ense exceed be deemed tol count of the fi ler the wet of Au umendatory the JKepublican State Convention. republican eletors of the stato of No il delog: Th braski are roeu thetrseverl coin lnded in his or tul to s o inc d and nincty, un=- ust 7, 1882 and acts of. - the elty of Linwin, Wediesday delock p. m, for andid mominat the os for the foilowing stay urpose ot Governar Licutenant Givernor Recrtiny of Sate, Auditorif Publie Accomnts, Btat Trasur Attorney Gonoral, Conmissonerof fnrs. Sanertntendent of Publle Tistre Andthe tra Wy cone befos THE AT sentation is inz based uwon tho e st for 1 vao WL Ilastings, prosi- e tiil crctorin Iss. glvingone del i nrge o bl ethn ofsuch otlor e on vontion, HIETION MENT. al eonntios nilt I Yote sand the majorfraction the TS, expendal inal entry, shall 160 aeres: vided further, That no forfeiture shall e been failure to ments onsaid lands that were due July 'st, el ghteen hund it malkoe Lunds and Butll- e yments of interests av of the t nsury nmonys by pproved all onflor 1 wd sl pay over five per the soeretary by him Indians of d said And pro- d on the u [t Py s Lron conventionin 1y aly of plaving | ion Dusinoss 101 to repr- cach 1) B Aamy Arthur, Antelopo. . Tanmnr.. no... Toone Tox 8 Brown Hutfaalo Hutlor... Burt... Cosm 10 Codar Knox..... Taneasior Tineol ica Wiliow Kimbali [ it 14 S0 B Frontior B sheridan. ., .. i Hawmlkon T AR S - Holt Howard It s recommmded that no provies be ul- mitted o thecox 1tion, and that the dele- gates present e authorized o st the full yoteof the deligntion. L. D, Riemanns, Chaliman Waur M SErEy Secitury, == When laby was slele, wo gare her Castoria, ! When sie wa & Child, she eried for Castoria, When the beearme Miss, she dunglo Cutords, When she bud Children,shie gave e Castors, i | OMAHA. | COMPANY. Subseribed and Guaranteed Capltal 570000 | Paddin Capital 130,00 | Buys and sells stocks and bonds nogotiates | commerciul piper; rowives X | trusts; sets s trans ferugent anl tristed of corporations, takes charge of properly, wl- { locs viaxos |Omahal.oan & TrustCo SAVINGS BANK. S.E Corner 16th and Douglas St I xllnu‘m | 8 510008 Liadility of Swekholders VTS < WVerCent | sst Pudd on Deposits FHANKJ. LANGE, Cu or {OMcors A, U, Wy nan, president, 4. J Brovn, vie-p donts WIS Wy . lreasires | Rirecton—A, U, Wyn 1 Brown, Gy J Kl raba! 1 George Hirton, I° W B Laks TSI T —— .- p