Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1890, Page 4

1 THE OMAHA DAILY. . BEE, MONDAY, AUGUST 4. 1806. THE DAILY BEE. I. ROSEWATTR, Hitor, IRY —— TERMS OF §U¥ Patly andsundiy, One Yoar Bix month Threo month Fumdny P, One Yeir Weekly e, One Yer B = OFf I'\"HLI*HI-I” MOR G 1T TON. #Oo 0 50 28 T Cliam bor g 1 wnd 15 Tribn ne Buallding S Fourteenth Strect. NDENCE : tonews and stofice r of theCe The bee Pablishing Company, Proprittors, Thelice F1d'g wd feventeenth Sta arnan SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION st f T ) i Dovi il Tzsehuck, mpiny.de Iy soretiry of The Tea solennlyswear that thn of T DATWY Bnk for A ugust 4, 1500 wasas follows 1 ) the weel Sunidoy Moniiy Grona B. TZ8CHUCK. sefore me anl ribed In s U dayof Avcw. ALD,. (00, N.P. Fuir.. Notary Publie, s my v belng duly sworn, de- taryof The Boe wetial average il rlur the ples: for Sep- Octoher, |~*"', ) 10310 copies; for Jannary i eonl iy 1890, 19,701 arch i onivs: for May befre ne this 20 dayof A N. P, Feun., No ribe d in D. 150, ary Public my Tty a renomination this curiosity. Kunsas congressman who secures w s a political JersEs s e to tstate the home quartersof trusts, destined and head- moyes rtect His pe in mysterious . A refresh- nehed the buming words of Dowees ———— Tk pinful fac is ¢ people of Wyoming t state oflices availible is totally insufi- cient tosupply the demand. Provior ays to pr ingraind McKeighar ning on the tthe number of CoNGRESShas been in sesion nine monthsund theroseems 1o hopes of an adjurnnent very soon. It is about time that the lawmakers vere “ringing off.” —— rATE] e multiplying, but the state banking board remains oblivious of the fact that the lww regulating baks isviolited in erery county in the nks —— Fioatout the depths of this refresh- ing, invigorating summer resort, Omaha extendscondolences to the- half balced mortals of Chi New York and tropical to NZo, IN two w s the senate disposed of onehunired and eighty pages of the tarill bill. At this rate it will take twenty-cicht working weeks of six days each to inish thejob, —— 'CH lond-mouthed warriors as Goy- ernor Campbell and Kliott Shepard should he escorted to a sliughter house and given abath in rich hot gore to ap- pense their thirst for the crimson fluid. — '1e reduction on gmin rates was promptly followel byan advance in the ratos on livestock, picking house prod- uets and other commoditics. Times are woefully outof joint when the railroads fail to get even vith the public. I¥ the amended aniff Wil the duty on opitm prepired for smoking has been raised from ten dollars to twelve dollars a pound, This will increse the revenue of | ¢ coastsmu, and not in- re with the traflie of the joinls. Tie opinion in Washingtonis that the fish commission will be transferred to theagrvicultural department. This will give Uncle Jorry Rusk an opportnity to seo that the nation’s wall eyed pike brought up in the way they should go, e——— TH®E sol¢ " and sailors’ reunion of Kunsasand Nebraska opens at Superior todu, It is pr ted that there will be a lu 4 ople, and the en- terp uperior announce aumple acconmodatims and extend a cordial invitation to all. The pro- grimme s replete and s most enjoyable time isanticy DeEsPITE the complaints of midsummer @ullness, the railroads doing fairly well. During the first half of July eightysix companies report an incresse in gross camings of nine and a lalf per cent and twenty-three n gain of seven aud a lulf por cont over the same period last year, It will beseen that the cor- poration cry of poverty andhard times hus no basisin fact. T prodiction that the half holiday in w Y ork would injure busivess and increase erime by rasonof the idleness of working people, has been proven without foundation, The law wor without a jar,and thousands of hard worling men, women and children are benefitte Professional idleness in- ereases crime, but honest working men aul womdn can uppreciite and properly utilizea holide TiEstrides of Japan toward modern clyilization are notable. The fivst parli- auentary election inthe history of the country was held recontly and was con- ducted with an carnestrss and decorumn unequlled in more advanced nations. The novelly of the proceedings doubt- less impressed the nati v with the re- sponsibilitios involved,and they exer- clsed their new privilege in a creditable manner, The new parlinment s fash- doued ufter the houwse wnd senate, and _vlll Lold its first sessiow in September. CONGRESSIONAL LEAVES OF AUSENCE. Thoaction of the house i vokingall Teaves of absence, except in cases of ex- trotno i11noss, Is to be heartily approved, but the question naturally sugg self, why did the house pe tion of affairs to arise whichn sary this action? It appears that no less than one hundred and forty members, within twenty-five of half the totl num- bor, were paired, and consequently dur- ing nearlyall of last week it was found almost impossible to hold a quorum I the house long enough to do any | business. Such” a state of affairs is wholly indefensible. It is that the louse has disposed of the most impor tant legrislation for thissession andt wsponsibility for “delay in passing t) appropriation bills and reaching action on the tanff isnow with the senate, but none the less It is the duty of represent alives to remaln at theie posts it they are physieally todo so and ke at the laid for their « leration until it is finished, T id by the peoplo to and nothing should ex m from its falthful pérform- ance but an absolute disability to be present in the h It o o sman’s private ts are of concern 10 hiim than his public duties he should nderthe latter, and if he will not 10uld not be allowed to leave i blo 50 eadily work out are do this th inte more Sire dc e s those duties. Ther ways been far too latitude i thismatter of granting , and the abuse would se. At any vate it has r ever been aried to greate extent than by the present house, and sigeo it has ven marked exumple of excess in this partic it is well that it has determined to institute a refor Let the repre- sentatives who ar y from Washing- ton looking after their pi s of thelr political fences be to the performance ofthe which the peop scted them t their pc the attention s renders the man who election con understanding much aves n to of absen be growin it a S0 vate affuirs or takeing ea clled b duties fo and compelled to remuin untilthe work requirvi illn ts is finished, unless unable todo so. 1 and reccives an does o with' the his first obligat d of serviee is 10 his constituent no private or personal affaivs shall 1 lowed to conflict with this, Ve men whoshould announce that they posed to give their own ‘interests the preferencs could be elected to however brilliant their talents or g theirpopularity. The uniform fact that candidates for.congroe: wssure the people of their purpo their undivided attention to the public inter- ests, and the nearly uniform rule is that when elected they disregard this pledge. Thete isa very pressing demand for re- formin this matter, and if the present houso shall successfully institute it, there will be few thin cceomplished by it more. to be commended. to ion term and { pro- con to devote THE BUSINESS SITUATION. de in the jobbing district has been active during July and promises to 1 moreso in August, Orders ave liberal in amountand eall for an extra quality of goods, so that the sales forthe past month in dry goods, groce boots and shoes and havdware to tl country greatly in excess of those reported in July, 1889, The only compiaint heard is from con- tractors and builders who find owne unwilling to put money into expensive structures when the uncertainties of the future loom up so strongly viewed with the fearsof prohibition possible if not probable, Collectionsare saidto be vory good and money is in amplesupply and Fears are expressed that the growing crops have been seriously damaged by the hot winds and drought, but plawts in this respoct are not noy ing exeept from the extreme western counties, which are more adapted to stock raising than agriculture. Prices of all products of the farm are fully remuncrative and the outlook for a prosperous fall trade good, in fact excollent, he com- arm- GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. chof the publie service has re- ceived more attention from the present gress than the geological survey, tho discussion of which in both houses hs disclosed about all that is to known of that servic It has been vigorously assialled in the senate and asc defended. Its me and its faults have been freely paraded in the house. € have been made that it is a chamnel through which hundreds of thousands of dollurs of the public money have been - reckless wasted, and that it is the qua tering pl for a host of the relatives and friends of congressmen, who render little or no service for the compensation they receive. The stat ment has been made that there are ve fewof the older members of cong of sither party who have not from one to a hall dozen relatives or immediate pe sonal friends in office under the director of the survey, Major Powell, and it is asserted that it is by reason of this fact that the director has ¥ able to so0 easily securo o appropriations annu- ally forhis bureau. On the other hand it is contended that there hus been an ample retun in what the buresu has accomplished for every dollar ex- pended, that Major Powell has demon- strated his superior qualifications for the position he holds, and that it would be ss mistake to deny tho survey what itasks for to continue the work it is engagea in. The motive for the opening attack on tho geological survey appears to have been largely personal, Tt slarted by a westrn senator who had somoe md of hostility to Major Pow- what ground is of little con- sequence, buf obviously this could have amounted to mothing i the scuator had been unable to form- ulate a caso showing some substantial reasons for autagonizing the survey, or more properly the methols pursued by itsdirector, This service has cost the governmenta good round sun during tho last ten years,. aud the claim was made that the results had not justified tho expenditure, How successfully this claim was sustained in the senate is shown by the action of that body reject- THE No b he. zes on was | to | whether | proy ing the approprintion passed by tho house for an (rrigution survey to be car ried on nccording to the plan suggosted Powell. The facts whic effective against the appro tion for the survey were not equal fluential in the hou which non curred in theaction of the upper bo Under the circumstances it {s not form & decided juldgment or not the s «d by the geolog justified the cost, but the mon ems tobe that quite possible results m by Major arguments the s wore ate rendel al survey ht of it has. who assert this is doubfless n cost, but thoss it I% that so mucl toward this branch of the public s which might easily become, it not been, a channel of extravagane a convenient for quartering whom congressmen find it t to take care of. PURGING THE MAILS The statutes authorize the postm to exelude fromthe mail y, lewd and lascivious publieat prints of an indecont ¢ artic 1 thin, nded for ind and immoral u I given diseretion, but it isnot limi ind it is nuble o presume th was the m of congr th shonld onlybe exercisedas to m the objectionable or morlly offer character of which would be generally conceded. The purpose of statute is 10 prevent the muils used for conyeying publi ignedly” and distinctly imo indecent us tobe certalnly con Lverybody who hus a knowledge of literature can nam of standa authors in w s thereis more or 1 that is but 1o reason man will contend that con; that i sons sary orexp et wide int 80 dc *0) ne and lascivious, 3 intol the postma neral ter ¢ ude any of these works from the | to refuse to except when pa T £ Sonat diseussion, Juiving postma for mai in est iving receive enclosed a8 toi's sutzer il is and concernc I 0 is the ord universilly disapproved, Unques ably this work of the great Russian elist, which d iinly with tho of modorn re, lays moralities which it exposes with g tinctness which a great many pe would regard as offensive, but it more obnoxious to the charge of obscene or indecenf than hund of other works of fiction that long been standard and be found in every well seleeted libr orthan the dramas of Shakespeare, ong at all familiar with the charact Tolstoi ne tobe told that he pable of d an immoral book, but as and a sincere teache tate to “hold the mi and show her own image. E aully great author: addicssing hir tothe exposure of the errors of his time and he has been strong and distinct the arnestness of toreform these evils, While according to the postm: general, asevery fair-minded man the best intention not bedoubted that he has maden take. Whether or not he has exce his anthority under the law the cc may be called upon to decide, his classification of *“Kreutzer ata” will not be approved by the a true he does not or up to nat a vic h done clear accordin his are and | with opria: Iy ine -con: 08 ce thus tost It is that equally satisfactory ght have been obtained at less annot Aster 5 ob- | 1ons, and yery tle at it at it attor nsive ve [ the ions or prints oral ami- wir e 4 hose ob- able nded 1 ht Postinaster Gen- | sters ling, aled far as the er s ion- nov- evils o the im- @ dis- “ople is no heing Ireds have to rary, No or of s inc liberately giving to the world rtist hesi- ure' mself social evils and this, and to desire or will, in this matter, it can- mis- eded ourts but Son- most, intelligent opinion of the country, while its practical effect undoubtedly wi to very greatly increase the der the work. DURING the debate on the depen pension bill it w ber of cl not e the thirty days since the approval of law two hundred and ten cliims have been thousand mo imants under the law w in the hands of ¢ agents, This deluge of claims is du the industry of pension number now living off public business is enormou flooded the country with ¢ ing attention to the law and inv ble beneficiaries to forward claims, authority that the activity of the fon agents will run the total numt claims to half a million, It is pected thatall claimants will be suc ful. If seventy-five per cent of the Y are eed three hundred thousand. 11 be dent wsserted that the num- rould In f the thousand filed and twenty-five slaim 10 to iting their Ttis estimated by competent pen- her of not ex- "o num- ber are allowed, the agents will net ten dollars per claim, ora total of three ion seven hundred and fifty thousanc lars. Is itany wonder that the pe sharks sweat blood in behalf of brave men who preserved the While shoutir loud and long fo vete play abnormal zeal in holding the for ten dollars per head, Con, should adopt vigorous mensures tc teet the beneficiaries of its bounty the robberies of the pension agents. ? All n 1 It is stated that the Fariner of Amer ontaing four mill be he x power in the lund, if it were nc uni mill- 1 dol- nsion *‘the e’ v the ns and their dependents, thoy dis- mup ) pro- from iance mem- This vast army of producers would ot for the fact that the most prominentofficors are no sooner chosen thin they be possessed of an epidemic of office When the leader of a reform move: becomes a candidate for office his come itch. ment mo s ave naturall y called in question, CENSUS statistics the stock assaults of the enemies c west. Returns received indicate the mortgage indebtedness of the we: demolish many of f the that | stern states will not exceed a quarter of the amount elaimed by irresponsible bla skites and political demagogues, ther- Crry Prysicia with his job. There s no mon ight to carry out the comprehe: plans of the board of public health. stead of the twelve thousand d« is dis; usted y nsive In- ollurs good thing | ntion has been dirceted | | of the corabine | drive gold and probably silver out of | in | asked for, the pittance of three thou- | sand was grudgingly given, whi only a.drop in the sunitary bucket. ch is The doctor means well, it the means were in sight, but Mujor Wheeler, the ‘“self- elected walch dog of the city trensury,” threw the weight of his person on the plansof thetbsoard and squelched them. Could patriotism and true refor ther? Is not the doctor captious in crit- iclsing such abnormal zeal by the leader he board should eon- foss its blunder Had it given proper con tion to the health of the major's family and politi- cal connections the watchdog of the treasury would have given up theconbi- nution and retired from business with a muzzle, e THIRTY-FOUR contestants for seats in the house have been allowed two thou- sand dollars each and five others have Been voted ranging from threo hundred to one thousand dolls of over thousand dollars. this must be added the fees of ahost of witnesses in cach ense, mileage, and the cost of § visits of the committee to contested the time It is ms distri los lost in conducting inv sife to t contested o ms at this will the hundred and fifty thou- The justice of these in- uni but the the expenses of con- It cost governmen sund dollar vestigations iestioned, practice of payi testants is an outrage on the publi premium on frivolous contests, congress would shut down on these contestants to pay their iness would ho expedited and the biennial raid of politicianson the national treasury materially sened, plic It fees and comy way, public b les- A MON of the prohibition shriek= ers is called to the fact that the moon was full twice during the month of July, onee on th in the It is time for the jim-jam Kentucky and Mis- souri colonels th call a halt. M. PALMER of Il hting for the United t out cold that atic candidate forthe Ambition often o'er GENERAL J( nois, who is no vbes senators he will bea de idency in moer pre ps itsel official should be com- nt for all fees received sume over to the treasurer wvear. Slipshod, unbusi- should not be tol- EVERY county led to ac: nd turn the at least n erated, once s-like methods THE number of candidates sec Postmaster Cockrell's brogans in South Omaha indicales the office tractions second only to a seat inthe council, possesses at- —_— ITis a matter of “interest” to the county treasurcer to see that the fees col- lected by county officials are promptly turned into his coffers inthe pen will have a ton- ssaults on citizens thumpers, form bloom lusuriantly in the county building. A Losing Par Lineoln attle of Neb u have d wewship, umal., ska and the Omgha ed partiership, Yankees as Good as Russians, Detroit Tritune, and has as much right to of Alaska as to go sealing in those ers, She xespected Russiv's rignts and will have to respocts the same rights tr ferred to the United States. The Amer people are going to be just indopend enough to protect their own. In the United States of America there is ouly ove side to this question. Engl territor quat on the dad e o SRl i Don't Fly Too High, New York Tribune, Mr, Cleveland's postmaster general and secretary of the futerior, Mr. William F. Vilas, is likely to be the democratic nomiree for governor of Wisconsin. Itis tobe hoped that in his letterof acceptance and his cam- puign addresses he will refrain from remarks about “troglodytes of civilization. High- flown language to that effect would be be- wildering beyond measure to the ave democrat of Wisconsin. - The Opposition United. St Louis Globe-Demoera Late reports from Arlansas show that the democrats are pursuing their usual course of tervorism and violence in palitical matters But they will find L deal move difiicult this year than ever before to carry the state by The opposition clemen ts d their strength is sufficient A partial observance of the sty and de - - The Republican and Kansas City Times, The drowning of the Omaha R mn in the financial undertow was dir and dis its vehement espousal of the auso among A people who had rejoiced in the benefits of the high license system, and hod leamed from their own ex- pericnee that it afforded the best solution of the liquor question in urban communities, The Republican was oncea profitable and a powerful newspaper. Its fall was the natural result of a fanatical course which Vilas. hibition, 1h! costit allof its old friends and wou it nonew ones worth havin Tsummer Madness, Cleveland 1. iple’s party” of Nebraska, an organization built ypon a farmers' alliince foundation with some Kuights of Labor ma- terialin the superstructure and ebiefly run, no doubt, by men scheming in the int of the democratic -party, demands that the federal rument im ely increase the amount of money in circulation to per capita by issuin, cy to the desired quantity, Let us reflect forn moment what this means, ' The present civculation is about & per head of the population of the United States, or $1,500,000,000 in round figures. I nount o &0 per capita would negessitate the issue of about $1,700,000,000 in paper, @ flood many times greater thun the heaviest issuc of the rek lion period. Beyond any guestion, it would ula ion and begin another period of uncertainty in every department of bu of wild speculation and geueral insecurity, sure to end in grievous disaster. That political partios and tions which preach such ¢ folly can gain a respectable following in states like Kansas and Nebraska is lamenta- ble ovidence of the demorali t of the habit fostered by domag verywhere, of attributing ullevils to the government and looking 1 f from troubles of all kinds to the lawmakers at W he debt M e The new * crease thi other organ iza »ss and dangorous ashington burdened farmers of the western states like | Kansas, Nobraska, the Dakotas, and Minne sota in"which the farmers' alliwnce and the new inflition movement have made most headway, Lave been taught that their wheat and ot their cause, been tion" curron them, under they ai howes relie As most ¢ farms sinco Tl their neithe the s produ policy the rapid with wheat thirty tions, foct iny ing o labor. merch and w in all farme agoguc and d serye which A such v of the anythi the me see th The nortny The David The will be Indep: Johy sentat The of tho ior Au, The district Augus The, W been n and Py the fir: will drown ing niug ¢ night while thee; out of A i can C standi Ly zed. r di hind a and fe uninju Whi sof of Paul, stumb] the sat such almost he Hutto county child v child t wis ex Rov. lihan ¢ hall, enph tter made con complii man. ship bt roud t Bome. Bis ren ch The Hamp tuke | The AS 6 nimex and d werd Jose under tho gir goods. which by for An north havin i “sharks" and a “merciloss policy of contrme: | feeling the load of their debts heavy upon sof the ¢ than any and all the' le decline cal liws Of ¢ Argument may do somethin, most ruinous folly if it could do so. NEWS OF THE NORTIIV F ere are 510 state ba counties, 1. W. Ba Vright, for commissioner, T. H. Woods, a Pawnee county farmer, has ingnes Lansen Bar miles south of ok, was ki Harmon Vel bank at ot t; and a eheck from the money while riding in & wagon with a ne Stratte tod the rev M Afvica shortly om 8| the population was 17, @ has b er products have fallen in price, whilo nortgages romain the same, simply be- as they are told, the government has run in the Interosts of Wall street has been pursued in ney of the people, dealing with tho Belleving this and thoy have grown well nigh desperato thesenso of imaginary wiongs until 2 now roady for almost any venture, er reckless, which may secm to promise a matter of fact,in tho states named of the present owners or oceupants of | bought or obtained possession of them the resumption of specie payments, has been no contriction of the circus medium ¢ o United States sinco liabilities were assumed. There is fairness nor truth in charging that own of prices, whethor for farm cts or land, is the result of (ho fisc of the nation. Tndia tion narke! of western pe and the opening up of vastaveas in the west o consequent increase of the yield of and other grains far beyond the rato with in t ™ fon of the United | lave had far more 1o do with lower: the farmers in all avily in debt, of tho la manner i ipital in more por ients, the cheapen and 0 multitude of hve b pres 1y, W years, th tho use o dustrial £ transportation aving dev ng of prices in andise which is 3 i the market v mn products hich cannot_possibly be ascribed to fis This fall in prices has taken place | parts of the civilized world, and yet tt iance 1 on by bourbon d ays it o at the door of cony niands wild legislation to check or v the operation of a law of industry is fell in all partsof Europe and tse nothing can be done to satisfy wildly unre ugof the sort wonld be to invi ard mak y crauks and demagoguc o folly of their course, but many who fluence of r 1 at Washington ossly misguide who would ina on misled b, Nebraska s in Nebrask conrt it Beatrice hus begun to ant shape, vein has boen discovered twor west of Republican Cit Butler county fair will City September 2 to 2, > held be held at \ocratic convention I 1 the 10 Graut & McKni 1 J, Faulkner has sold his in s City Journal toJ. 0. Smith, fo s started the ‘nden or ale heen nominated for repre. wvo by the alliance of Brown and Rock weratie congressioal convention Second district, will beheld at Super- gust 26, Women's Chiristian temperance union t convention will be held at Norfolk t 19, 20 and 21, cld county alliance has nominated county attoruey andS. P. ominated for se: awnee by the o or from Richardson st three days hitah, MeClure edin ucre of Octobe an_old gentloman resid ranch in Holt county, was g near his home while fish- tt, 0 young man residing five led by Ii luring & thu shower Saturday on, o N county youth, | playing ball on Sun as struck in | > with o pall and had lis eye knocked his head. an named Biler, residing r Republi- ity, wis struck by lightning while ngunder a tree, and completely para- He may recover, xth annual reunion of the Old Set- Polk, Butler and d counties will bo heldin Lord’s grove, A , August 2l ered the Washington County 't Callioun the other night, but lothe safe. They secured $0 drawer. Stillwell, residing Cheyenno _county, 1hor pair of oxen, was struck by lightning arfully shocked. His companion wus d, while the oxen were killed, Ryan of Dakota county 1d at 8,000 belon gos. the Sioux City capitalist nt in his taxes amount of & ek will be sold to salisfy the ind 10 the cous le Willie D der named 1s postofiice, has at- to . son, the five-year-old B. A, Dickinso ding 1 St was riding horsebuck, the howmse Led and threw him over its head and at m with its h his skull, ne time struck a way g instant des four-yeas of -, wais hux was i foot in causing when the Hutto rescued the en he returned for the other he flames droves him baclk. The house itirely consumed M umman, who was conducting the ccused @ man named Hou it a temperance billiard Houlihan denicd th und to size the matter struck Pruman, The refused to rotract, and when Houlihan e oflice to force adenial, rend gentleman drow o hall man of sell and the latter has ment by making complaint against Tru- 10 has just un even 1,000 population. s tallc of building 1 uew jail in Ma- bom in Dubuque in Musc island molon N carloads this season, s are compelled to i with a ball and chain in raisers will worle ont their attachment in wp B, B urch K rosides ) preside « new soldiers’ meme ton will be de roul; rt in the 1art of the Ul it cerenon populition o i county has do- In 1550 | nsus just sus and the ¢ 160, gives the county 1 ikes, mear Norway, zht oceurred in which revolvers were used. A man derson was shot. through the breast usly wounded, while four others ith knives, a Burlingtor e eutting off th 1who went into his st The child had beautiful was much admired by the and 1A AN b *ph € 1 arrest merchant, hair to is of a'lit- purch den Dl merchunt and as he coutd nov purchase it he cut it off | ! nt) ne nown disease, ovi ~ontagious, > cattle in the borhood of are afllicted with sore eyes and The state veterinariai is it he dise ip 1o the pre unable to find u nwme for it or 1y i . of Tripoli, met with o horrible deathy Lis head completely severed from his wing machiie. The team be o aud Fifer was Lnl'm\hl bofc carr A pationt at the Inde Tum who had died tho other day and a post ination was held, It is allgged ro th wder discovored in the stomsch two leadpen cils a ten-ponny nail, two wash towols, half of o whisk broom and long. a pine sti The Two Dakot uth Dakota Brookin s an o Isanc Frautsvi nall in his foot « A farmer near years ol The ulty llment of of Sioux I d died of bloc which keeps as good 1t is expeeted that the sole Hot Springs will be opened for the 1o of inmates S th Secretary embert, All W. V. Luc Krump of 1010 thrust 1ined the loss of pne finger f anoth ten said t \ an acre of ground o produced 1 of the re they contain, maki for a considorable time A large b 12 built at 1B k and about It is s tons 1 i1l bet ansporting will ctween Bismarck and 1 1 will be towe Abner O' Neal During a storm the other lightning struck the cur at the near Hill City and followed t e of 00 feet A » 1 track w serions ball of fi but none wi rescmbled injur [y > wher Th rmosa Pilot says that lunder in dividing the districts Fall Rive L be in the Forty-first dis land was left out county co 10 Ho lo- iprising the wholo matter will be brought before at the con sossion, AL S, D o of the tr Methodist church of Ipswich leading attorneys of the tow by a party of fifty eitizens th given t 2 Lot of being 1 s, and e to the outski chose the former and is rated Par, His nume with s of the place of his sudden and involuntary vacant the ofice of ‘¢ whigh position he. filled. He vifé. WILY IT I The Am zed K a, which we introduc ine triumphof Ame hough founded on t edia Britannica," it im reprintof t r is it such a repri on special American s it eurat annfca Am, n worlk, 2 article: Its title descr Encyclopadia o3 Bri modeled, taken apartand put to fu such & way s to transform i compiled under English supery lish use, into ono compi supervision, with a special vie tainment and instruction of a n can homes, Not a single article in the original “Britan- The nica’ has been dropped tences of Macauley, the outspo Mill, the Lucid explanations of ndall, n abridg lish, ails intoer ' as with a mass of d Buglish readers; and to ement the articles ave lar phi that u an, Harrison nor Clev nal the design of that compilation ographies of living chai hundred n awork which, for Ame original “Britannica” “Britanni, worlcof which w; tul examin desired. an what truly sa tion, that it le Of the making of books there Nearly European and American To keep abreast of the advi thought and knowledge by the study of scpa- rate works is a physical imp ng our readers the Americ Britannica we offer tl of a thou 1 ormore t ten volumes of the encvelopir fruition of thought, achieven: ery 1 the whole great and ever- ¢l of human kiow THE SLOCUMIB I The foll s a synoy high li local option Law Section 1 provides that the cos ch county may malt, spirituous and vinous liqug expedient, upon tie appl thirty of the resident town if the county is und ization. The county board authority to issue any license liquors in any city or Incg within two miles of the s ns ant license f ation hol tow sh por me. Section 2 provides for the filing of the ap- ation of 2ks befor plication and for public tion for at least two w ing of the license, s provide for *to the dist th 1 -upplica n of the li bond by the cense. d 10 make it an of %5, for sell Section 11 provides th liquor without a than $100 nor 3 aud section than provide s it an offen dand o forfeity liquor vender it an offer on 14 makes L fine of 3100 f any ger by ral or 51 bility of suloouk by one in provide the st clumns Seetion 24 relat [ 510 the issua f the sulient 1 teaturo tan , the porate author 1 hiave poy the selling or gi any intoxicating, malt, spirituo within the limits of sul This section ulso fixes th use fee, which shall nc and ¢ i vill and prohibit to lice 10,000 inhabi having a popula tion d s and penaltios for violatiol governing the san Section 28 m deunienn punishable by a fine of $10 and isonment not ing thirty Seotion 20 provides that the d dows of salogus shall be kept 1 or blinds n suffering with dyspepsia oux Falls owns a clock 130 lexandri w h; in the cold, Cust weyclopedia Britan- to our citizens, A under Amer nall be found in its pages cters; ne Y maps have been inserted and a number of well-executed engravings are in- | troduced to illustrato the text. " 15 to all other encyclopedias; a tawenty thousand volumes issue from presses every y ned minds Lful pens, which have epitomized in the for the salo of ated village or intoxicatin s of all 3% an sickleand his hoad torn oft and od & number of yards from the body 0 insane asy- mortem exam- that there was ck six inches as wal £ 1. s ran a rusty 3 poisoning. colloge at time as over. Hers' hon porsons desir- ssted toat once 8, at Chamber while dinto a Bad his hand into er, Tt was rimenting in ms that from cords ks hat the stalk w b fire wly sub i burn rden is b sed durit put iu the lay Gertio tunn ne rail for v of men ked s 8, rod. The bolt 1it struck the through some »state into sen county, which trict, was over district, The the legislature ustoes of and one of the wits called on other day and u peaceably or pring chicken ua il He ipposed to be i departure, I ounty justice, also leaves a the isa i ¥ and ho colebrated is by no means hat celebrated nt with a few i ndded v it is the ericauized, re- her again t from a w ision, for ork ng- an v to th million Ame ately sen- n thought of Tuxloy treat of sub- are crowded sting only to balance this n sub- 1, in s beon weither Grant, land “Britannica,? excluding bi- one The result is use, is to the the ori after a care- nothing to be is no end. ancing line of ossibility anized hem the nd lia, the latest wnd discov- widening cir- AW, the Ne inty board of o the of ors, if deemed by petition of lders of the uship ory all ot have n- the applica re the grant- the ot court; of nt for the li offense, pun uny licensed liguor to raon selling be fined not £300 for each 5 for the trial s, punishablo ve of licen to sell ud w punishable jefine the lia- s sustained n > law is con- partof which cities and nse, regulate ving away of us and vinous h city or vil o awount of ot be less than | | | 1 of the rules [ | offense costs im luys, sors and win from screeus POLITIOAT, CHOW CHOW, The death of John R moves quite a prominent ch. polities of Nebraskn, While porsonal recopnition of slate counselled by cortain were being prepared at Plattsmouth and bank in that town. He bec politician and an ardont rey 1872 when Horace Greeloy wi left the party and was nomi auditor on the demacratic tic dofe factio: Mr'Cl in the republi Clark's treasurer, 1n that me pitted against the late A subsoquently became Judgo ar Clark was supy by bine of which m 1 the active plot and We ported by & combine « Stout was the chief bugleman citin o, which lasted fo candidates roceived the sam othy w m - p morabl in it port cither of the were withdrawn La dark | M 0 W in the Bride, then o | huyler, fod ¢ fight editor whicl perate tenacity In 1877 Mr, Clark was appol Boss E. E, Cunningham to b 1 of Nebraska, with I At that time, 1 become Nuational bank residont of n of mportant in mor The patronago of the office v 000 10 £100,000 2y and t ally divided among orporation of hungry a In view of his i wally compelled t te olice mkors cas at a the This was the st public but he had always heen of Lan politics, not state, only rder for Hon, Will to sy something stood to be holding d¢ office somewhere in the north Sincoe the ga liss commission in the state been seen on dress pr ohn A, Casto of Ad gaged in predicting the tickets. Droy A. suit, vickle in the Mr. Tsane Le Doigt, who is correspondent of the doub) also city editor of the Adams crat, writs the following for hi Hastings. Tho Omaha World-Herald fullest reports and most el news of any paper in the state state politics a special foatur Then the doudle-decker copic & great splurge over it pastes it on his “string’’ and at of $2a column, T'he Ticutenant Schwatka, the fa plorer hias been engaged o go « expedition to discove doughty, battle Loup—ex-Senator Conger. W from he was clingring to the nor shouting for help. His G. A swallowed by the polar bear k uncle” some monthis ago, The Ke Hub siays th Rayner uas had his hair cut mower. This may be true, that he had it curled by George Crete, General Van Wyck could monotony by answering djvect tion: Are you or are you not ru gress in the First districty? LA PERSONAL AND POI Galyeston N Constitution and Gov. Gordon 4 season robbing hornets'nests, Milwaukee Nows: If the rep ers of the MeKinloy stripe haye can easily erush Mr. Blaine t taken. ‘They may boablo tor the party, but when he goes i very big chunk of the party wit Sioux City Journal 1o will come to Mr. ine's rock and the sooner the bettor field had lived and if Bla carried out b in 1880 thi dary would b ing the PoS: ) of arkets of Latin-Americans tot uth o Boston (ilobe: Wasn't who 10d, soveral weall are tirt his prophocy tru Bu famn. be armed men St. Louls nomination the lllinois other aspir il Express ol vingtuiled demoerat Colonel Ho u's “ono hu lobe-Demoer o General Palu democrats hus abs sto the cundids duty of doi ny work for the canvass, Thoy are quirements of the sivuatidn) spect Tllinok J i ournal: There General Palmer's ambition, bu his prospects. He cannot be o States senator because ho cann lican votes—as he did years ug the republican candidato for g - Hypnotizing One's Itis not a difficult thin people to hypnotize themse to o certuin degree. They easy position, sitting up or ing, and breath deeply and at the same time rapidly. Ve ensue Cl ol after retiving, if troubled w ness, it ean generally be q me by this simple proced s way s to t 1fastly t plicod and a will obj fe little eyes oep minutes OMAHA Subsortbed Pald In Capital Buys and sells stocks an commercial pupor; rooeives Lrusts; aots ad CEANSTOr agent o oorporations, takes churge of Tosh taxes. SAVINGS B S E Corner 16th and D Pald in Capital Subseribod and Giiarani Liability of Stockholders 6 Per Cent Intorest I’ald on FRANKJ U, Wymun, presiden vice-prosident, W. T Wy mar Directors:—A, U. Wyman, J, I Brown, Guy O, Barton, £ W Oficors: A Ji Klwball, George B Lake. Clark of Lincoln re- ted by tho usual majority. ax WV rds were tied, smbers a0 pote aster, but ant col will give you a prediction that is but nanfully meetin d Guaranteed Capital wter from the o he sought no maleers, ho 3 kept his flngers on the wires and was always when slates rk first located ostablished a national amo an pub! active an, but in as nominated ho nated for state ket, which was Ho resumed arty and in 1874 name was proposed as stata contest he was or who 1 cong nan, a bank com. Kennand wer was sup of which Bill was x urs, the two wmber of vot w a to suy v candidutes gIvat excite person of G poor but hone o the plum £ with Iy inted to sv o sury cadquarters however, Mt hier of Lincoln, capital uryeyor general at tha ways than avied from £50,- he spoils wero of a very ud thirsty poli- residence, Mr, » rosign in the n had expired, which ho hel ial f tor in of tho am Mo Hois u b in a land orn part of ot wes 1ol vesigned 1, e has not 18 county Is now en- s of differont lot and sure to the Hasting le-decker, and County Demo- s pape The OyanA Bee has taken second place in contains the iablo political 1t is making of the paper. s it and makes and Colonel Le Doigt the end of tho month the W.-Il. pays him forit at the rate dolike enterprise, mous aretic o - asearch the whereanouts of t arred warrvior of the Upper hen last heard rth pole, w R. watch w nown as *your it Henr with a it > Hastings of relieve tho ly this qu uning for con- JATICAL. Tho Atlant should spen B publican lea san idea th hey are m 1 him out. . o will take b him, Unite procity pol country vantagos the f us, of 10,000,000 | , that How ' sorvy did not cownw ic howler hus well. Whero dred thousan d The formal for senator by Ived all tho y from tho party in tho the re- 0, - this ro- is 1o linit t there is loctod to to United ot get repub- ) when he w as overnor. Self. for somo ves; that is, me an baulf reclin- venl) ry s00n Iér ith w uickly overs ro. "Anoth- position and 1, shining et from the their lovel, within five ! 1 LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. 450,000 350,00 ds; nogotiutos and executes and trustes of property, cole Omahal.oan &TrustCo ANK. ouglas Sts N pitai. .22 100, \ Doposits. LANGE, Cashior nt; J. J. Brown, ), troasurer Millagd, 3. Nl Thom o ~T