Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1890, Page 4

o 1K OMAHA DAILY BEE: JUKESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1890. ']‘HI' DAILY IlI‘l E FOBF‘WAT}JR mltov = PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING " S OF SUBSC! ITTON. E’:l”v anel day, One Yoar RULE) 1% tisoiit s 1] hree M Rincs W We OFFICES: Omaha, The ¥ Building Eouth Ol J Counell Bl Cibento O or OF Commoren New York 1 ar Hhune Bullding Wahingten b13 Fourloentl Stroot. oc CE. ATt com mum leatic ting 1o news and | B L adlressed o the eprartmen BUSINESS LETTERS. Al business Jotte rilttanees shoald be addressid to Th ishing Company, Dk, Drafts ehecks and postofice orders w0 tho order of the som- cand 10 be made payabl pany The Bee 1""1 ishing Company, Proprictors, The Te it 1 and nath § Soventod CIRCULATION, FWORN ETAT M oF of Th nlyswe NOR was Reo rthat e for s fol- Tzschiek, se 1 compan v, doe tlcirenlation of wding August 8, | 190, Anzust %6 Ay 21,1 TrseMUC rlbed I . AD > B Eworn tobetore me nnd sul presence this Hith day of Au: ISEALL | N = - . For ¢ Isinnd wi my = 1800, Notary Publie. present wee | take “sug Tl procession w of the boue and sine Tue treasury call for twenty millions of additional bonds will keep the wolf from the doors of the bondholders fora fow w PENNSYLVANIA hwln\ aymon lavea great dedl tolearn, They should take lessons from Missouri before attempting 10 practice their profession. TORT Y-THRER cren in and a hall per cent in- e inbank clearings for thelastwock August will do for midsummer, but— Ltilishe fall returns are in, WEg violate no confidence in that some of the candidates abroad for county and legislative officeswill reap “a harvest of b ) saying I¥ Mr McKeighan should suldenly discover that human toll wis a large partof human happiness, the question is, would he ndmit it upon thestump? TuE report of the purchase of anews- paper by Senator Quuy indicates his vol- untary retirvement from public life or a deliberate challenge to political suicide. LATER reports have it that William and Alexander solernly ageeed to pre- serve the pence of Burope. An early in- crease in their vespective armies muy be looked for. e THe tionan #6tin a mood to sanc- Sesslon of congross, as pro- Posod by Senator Eduunds. Public wel- faro demands an erly seitlement of pending logislation und prompt adjourn- ment, By acombination of farmers and dem- ocrats, an allisnce man was clec ted speaker of the Oklahoma legislature. Hislifeis despaired of. Finding him- self involuntarily in democratic conpany doubtless proved too much for his nervous system. “PROHTBITION,” says the Topeka Re- pullican, speaking from experience, *‘has bred more intolerance in Kansas than all thoother isms that ever emanated from the infernal regions.” Which fact is commended to the calm consideration of the voters of Nebras| Tinere is something sad in the an- nouncenent that the Farmers® Alliance of South Carolina has swallowed the demoeratic party. Many meople who stood back and looked at Tillnan feared something terrible, but the most willing never thought Llnt the democratic party would be t \ RADICAL extension of the fire 1imit would bo appreciated by every enter- prising builder. When the eroction of frame tinder boxes Is permitied side by side with substantial brick blocks the city not only invites disistrous fires, but checks permanent investment, Torow of an Fran- v 4 the ity to CONGRE 0 has ¢ v und b . 2t through because of the foderal ap- pointments which had been mado in his district, Mr. Morrow cortainly did not consult his friends or the frionds of ay ono in declining to run, He evidently was frightened —_— GrEAT gobs of gloom envelop the domocracy of North Dakota. Within a week one eandidatoon the state ticket droppad dead, amother propeses to mve from the state and a third retires for personul reasons. The disintegra- tion of the ticket would not be such a sorious mattor were there a sufficient number of democrats in the state ready toaceept the costly honor of a nomina- tion. THE deep harbor at Galveston now gooms to huve some chance. The confer- ence committee on the riverand harbor bill has agreed to put the Galveston hae- boron tho list of permanent improve- ments, This moans that it will not have todepend on the river and harbor bill horeafter for the amnual appropriation. The present bill will earry an appropria- tion of $500,000 for immediate use inthe tmprovement of the deep water harbor; but the secretary of war will be author- ized to make u contract to cover the vhole work, thus contemplating the ex- penditure of $6,000000, Herealter this sppropriation will very sensibly be ealled “annual” and “pormanent’ and will mot wait for the long and continued Aver and harbor expenditures, While the river is running it would seem that Do warld is fleoting, | HAS TIE SOLDIER BEEN SWINDLEDY tarn of court w cloarly that a proper regard for the In- To the Editor of Tire B 1 noticed the | torests of the farmers demanded that cross-fire rsulling from your sllver v8. | g5 1o done, He stated, and the truth | arebescged B e 1"“"}""“;'}_ ch. Don't you think you Were | ¢4, o yintoment will not be questioned, | jurymen, who ?;y v “a litle o Ws0n common expression— Wi o il that the evtire business is governod by | a soft job. Thelf idems of the grave re | “Thiy (the govornment) novor agred to | Combintion ofali, or sibstantially all, | sponsibilitiesinvolved arecivamseribel | Py the soldions in goll. The greenback | Of the manufactuzers of cordage and | by the slary of two dollars aday. The passed o nt for adollar at that time." binding twine—a combination which | time is ripefor wform in the seletion Yousurely know better than that. Green: | exists both for the purpose of buyingthe | of jurymen. Evory man who has askol bicks werenot fssued forsome months after | raw material, which absolutc controls | foror uted o desire to serve should I think t out first you war med. it you will pr itin the placos vhere it s grown , and ulso berigidly escluded. QBT WWEUL L DOYY Whi? W prstyou | for the purpos of limiting the sale of | istntion of the lav emnot be had | will fd they gt one and sone of thewt vt | the manufactured product and fixing its |if incmpdents and morconris 1 Sibtioy Uit tho, gorernsiont paid when the | Price. There ave forty-two of these |are permitted’ to st* in judg war broke out was ai “Smplied contract” manufacturersin the country, and how | ment on issies involving the vitalinter- You were right when you sail theboys | suceessful they have boenin retaining | estsof litigants, When men sock the woid have v just the same without control ofthe home murket is shown in | position they ave open tothe suspicion | pavs everybody knows that it wis not the | the fact that there were butabout twelve | of having adirctinerestin someof the vy that tooke thern, for every man that en- | hundred pounds of binding twine Im- | causes to be determined, and justice do- lated the first year was getting fom o © | pyvtod during the fiscal year ended June | mands that the commissiners and ten timos as much as UncleSam paid him, . 30, 1889, valuadat tw indred and nine- o promised topay. Wihen the greenback . et Waltiball S only orth i cents i old, it wasony | e dollars, and which mid sduty of | forn pice o th jury. Shit o tho omise i in plice of $13 they got §5.20 | 1088 l"\;"\ ll'f".v dl;l)lxm-f . rr{‘(-vnll.\lw 1 Folessionals in money, the purchasing power beingvery | a8 last July 16 Urus st THE obs: 3 rough- anallindesd, [he boys tid xot stop tomake| 8 combimtion with the cordige | THE sbservance of Labor d flAunu;,‘hv t o written contract with the government | manuficturersof Canada, and they will [ OU the contry wus elaraceried by wfore thoy onLited, but put thetr shoulders | worle toggathor in fixing the prices of | MO than uswl iteret wnd onthi- t thewhed first, trusting to thehonorand | the mw materials and manufactured | SiSM, and was mavked by very few oo integrity of the governmont they fought 8o currences of disordor, nono of which products and determining the production. limits of Brd 1o g i therefore, (o Isthe obligation, ¥ them, | were of a sorious na e Jus: : , Thete 15, porhaps, little retson to larger cities thedemonstration wis the ,‘.‘f:;:,‘h",m”., bt W“,‘_\ ,.,‘l‘.,‘(} doubt that the binding tvine trus is| s O S “]”“1'."1 o (B & oL kA ; amemblo,ns Snator Davis dechrel, to | Wi there any evidenco that this holidiy py i god, and who was ther to the penaliics of the peRel byt | ST U R e DL Ch gl m nayl If houest for one why not for [ prosent protect tmde and | ®Orking men. The observance of the othor! What woull the contractors' | commore: e e in Omaha vory much surpassod pre- factories be worth if the boys bad not rashed | auq monopo ver this may | Vious colebrations, bth in the number o the front! k the southern planters of working 1 be, the retention of a duty which is dis- ;“f“l“’t'l‘;‘:““'t"‘ R AT s tinetly in the interest of monopoly, en- [ 41 ”‘1‘\)"‘-]”"‘"«\‘1 i 11 you agreo to furaish mo ono gallon of | MIBZIt o extort an enormous profit "1 e i mille dally for threo yonrs and o | ftom the farmars of the country, is | Plice imong the the end of x montis your | something which a republ and undouhledly wi be observed i s measure leaks so that I only got three pints, is it right for me tolose the otherfive pints! You may uot have milk enough togo around to all your customers on account of the leak As an honest e you gob y our mieasune fixed, ldn’t you make up theloss I had paid you for? And ain't that about in the propartion that the boys got paid ¢ All this has nothin Ly to do with cannot atlord to do, BRAZIL'S PRIENDLY ATTITUDE, Py Mhe republic of Brazil isthe first coun- of South Americ S0 fnwmll\ inter seiprocity poliey of mul the fuct. is interosti ng snature 1y doos 1ot appe Sufurday, at Little of the unterritid se s and bt anuw to formlly ex- st inthoe proposed 1ited States, d important sonsibility, They silver vs. greenbacks tolay, but T have only | for tho reasonthat our trade withthat | (o = 2 o - followed out a trainof thow that the dis- ¢ islarger than with anyother of union laborparty. ¥ cussion brought up, For my part, I think the | the South A merican countr The ap- ' i Cainbit deviltry, the Arkan should pay that belore payiug prehension that Brazil might resent the BINRAS A st 13 el out anequ h largo amotnts out, for ponaions. proposition torestore the tax on coffee °1 o ! £ -l'~""“”{“}“”‘““‘,- wd hides unless the dutics im-| PrromioNs forg RLE UHOTIRY S DIe WERen JL0oRea iy U TRy 0O il B B e Al A premiumon gold was only twoto three | Kroean” faem products woro | T oo o Senititan Uit o) giree tibAc e olla, wis |G B i ghivs o Thav e LURBE SalADwl | (s vt s tiod worth ninety-cighteents in gold, In1862 foundation. On the conty the Bra- | ;‘.“ e ~;‘l“‘ g .'”‘ ‘“(}‘ 1 | ritian ministor at Washington has stated | ing the newssiry 1 o T D e i |t authority of the lome government | ofqualified votars RO L Lo Bl that Brazl will be entirely satisfied | cilto et August of that year. [n Docember it had 3 . withthe proposed reciprocity conditions of the tariff bill and will promypily male concessions tothe United States which those conditions require. According to goneupto 133, Inother wordsonedollur in gold was worth $1.53 in paper money. At that rate the paper dollir was worth THY pe uwln of tho the country, It se 5 conts in gold. In 1863, tho f o pinigter, the Bradlian govornment | premtun on gad rangpd from 18 | iy by fonotonly remove the duty | O Clisses of vorks walt ”"zu ne prpen | from Ameriemn fvm producs, b to | panormacOmhat admit free agricultural implements dollar was worth 52 conts, In 183 the | o JHe Hrentaral :‘x}:l""“"':: . Between = remi angol £r 5 o anRe ot 3 i gold premiun rangelfrom 161 t0 £.0, o ially roduge the duty on cotton, andin 1863, when the warclosed, gold re- leathe) ther goods » United onded to 1,30, whieh mads the paper | cther and other goods from tho Unite farn TR A, 08 csntainiana States. In aword, Brazil is ready to | sen inNebraskafor manya da A0 CL O SR s UL 0.0 s 2 o us farin the diveetion of oqual rocl- | har tie lud guffay of tho pi This shows that thogremback, during S Hitoheooke botv A g 7 tho financ of the 2l SO ERamR et O s A, tyas MoCUl s o0 (o Al th e mayeniie g Uirsmagite ol al more than forty. conts on the R = Ly e O S I TG the treasury will permit. No more ge erous disposition than is indicated in the re ontations of the Brazlian minister could ressonibly be expected or asked for., What this means practically it will bo necessary to cite afew statisties to dem- _Wakrow nr nosoldiers who expected huving Burows and I {0 o paid of in gold, On tho contrary, ull who voluntoered, with or out a bouaty, all who enlistod as substitutos, andall who were drfted into the sor- bo has been infl and ho cannot eudo trickory and dishon est vicoclearly understood that they were |onpstrate, Our trade with Brazil in Privte ichards. to be paid inthe current money of the | 1888 umounted ton little over sixty mil- Wymore Reprter. country. The premium on gold was a |jjondollars, of which more than fifty. | I+ D. Tichanls, wepublican noninee for matter of spaeulation, and excepting in California and on the coast during the war wasa commodity just like quinine, goverior, isa s aprivate soldicr tave nd gmer three million r th spresented im t country, leaving about lion dollai the v: orts from seven mil- duri ue of the merchan- | pins o & L A It i not truo thut contmotors for | digo we sold to Bradl. In the snmo | oo eotha e ] \‘.‘M‘ DEEoLS blankets or uny commissary or | voar Brazil sold to the United Kingdom, | ever elected governorof the g ormastor supplies wers paid in I'rance, Germany and Spin, merchan- | Nebraska. As to hisbeing cleded, that is a AL contractors were pald in | giseto the value of about fifty million | defind tainty greenbacks, justthe sameas our soldiers, our congressmen, our supreme judges and the president of the United Statos, dollars, in exchange for which Brazil took the merchandise of those countrics David Cit to the umount of forty-threo | It issomewhatamusinghow the saughter Abraham Lincoln received only $25,000a | hitlion dollar: It thus appears | lousedemocracy and the packing house dem- yearin greenbacks, while the presidents {yhat while this country is o | evacy in turn rul the wost in_the since Generl Grant’s first term have |pogter customer of the southem vepublic democratichen yard, Ome year it is Boyd, roceived 850000 a year in it i money interchangeable for gold andsilver. Had thesoldiers been able to hold onto their money until specie re- sumption, they could have oxchangod and auother year Morton is qui but y men are all w than all the other countries named to- gother, tho United States sells to Brazil onlyabout ono-sixthas much as thos countries combined. Bngland, Trance Morton, Mc alth ! and Germany ars now sclling anuually | isturied loso i cach anl evry ampiign. their greembacks for gold. Unfortun- |16 Brazil ever forty million dollars’ : i) ately most of them were not capltalists, | wouth of merchandise, at least one-half KoWingthelea but that is no fault of the government, 1 D of which we might reasonubly hope 10 | ppepublishen of the Now Yorlk Voicoare There husbeen no conspiracy to de- | gocype undern fiir reciprocity arrange | peking becusethatpaper is not deiverd to fraud ~ the soldior, us is often | pany, provided we could sell at prices | cverybodyto whom ILis sent, ad threatm to assorted Dby the momey quacks, but |haywould compote with those of the | makeit hot for thepostmasiors. Abmt a there was a conspiracy MNoNg | ypopewn count A policythatholds | bushd basket fill of thesheetcoms tothis thodisloyalelements in the north dur- 444 the promise of sweolling our | ery weck .\mr:w one-half nfnu-mlm'o ingthewarto ciy down the greenback, |ocyort trade with asingle country of | M _‘n.m lh? numyh("vs w v[L‘uI«);)‘\:wn! craite discontent und destroy confidene | Gonth Ame e SR L tis tho poor postmasier todo? Is hoex in the ability of the nation toredoomits [ ooted tohassamisn Sirongl: sy eieate lars annually to perhaps tl is tion, The friend! titude of Brazil in this matter can hardly fail to exert amore or less decided influence upon theother countrics of South America, which m be extended also to the Wost Indies. There is obviously inthesituation much 10 encourage thoad voeates of roci procity. ity million obligations, And some of tho most ilw ontlivicfiEarions tonild e blatant blatherskites who have for yours been howling about the injustice done theunion soldier were copperhends and bushwhaclkers during tho w IN THE INTEREST OF MONOPOL ¥, It duty is retained on binding twine it will be in the interest of one of the closest monopolies or combinations in this country and distincetly inimical to the interest of the great body of farmers who must use binding twine. The trust which controls this important article, from the raw material to vhe manufue- tured product, d a pretty thorough aiving before the country last year, so thatnomemberof congress ean plead ig- norance of its character. The farmers of state in the union were ar- Savoral of the newsy speaking unkindly of his © Hereis a sample fron “What ails tho s newspaper h ha Easy enough. exp y THE progr of railroad consideration in the United States has beenvery rapid within a few years. Theentire mileage of more than one hundred and fifty thousand miles is now operated by six hundred and nine companies, but as a matter of fact most of these cor porations mene subsidi; ording to the scont report of the secretary of the in- torstato canesucking ol them somieth about Tho second conge an e by E. Rosowater of I’ day of nearly every commorce commission all but | stituted instead of Jonesof Nevada, who had rayod against this monopoly, and those [about soventeen per eent of the total | beenbilled forthat subject. The wdress of of the vestand northwest particularly | railway mileage of tho United | Rosewaverwasan able production ma ~'|vunl|l wero unqualified in denouncing the | States is directly operated by Ib W“d‘}’.‘ It\; .;f{“::‘.., in “1"%“'-‘ i\‘\ ':gt: trust and counseling against the pur- | ono hundred and forty-two companios, |40 e R b ly‘“‘iw‘" = chuse of its goods, There has never | During the year ended Juno 30, 188, | o fnanws of the natios we haveread. Ho been in this country a more general war- twenty-six ronds, formerly reporting as | takesa stand agains, fre colange of silver fare aguinst the product of o monopoly | independent operating companios, had |and awrgues that the | passed by | than was made in this ease, and it is un- quostionable that the farmers expectad rolief at the hands of the present con- gress. When itis understoodthatthe sost of binding twine last year was two cents for every bushel of wheat, amounting forthe entire crop to nearly ten million dollars, and that the estimated profit of the trust was forty per cent, the import- ance of this item to the farmers of the country can be realized, The present rate of duty on binding twine is two and onchall cents per pound. The housebill proposed to re- duce it to one and one-quarter cents per pound, and the senite finance commit- beon consolidated under new names, and thirty-nine had been merged into exist- ing systems, At tho rate at which con- solidation s been proceeding the rail- Bofor roads of the country will be owned and Kear operated by perhups mot more thuna | Bertie dozen corporations ten yoavs hence. cong lating the sil the volume of mone) and unwiso party. Wil Bertiete times wer forthe we five years priorto the rule, when His corn and wheatw ing o market. Ifle produce ting a good dollar orn TIE professional jurymanis the bane ofall courts. e is particularly numer- ous in Omaha, and is not backward in thrusting himself forward and lobbying for the job, The law prohilits o jJury- muan from serving morethan once in two years, but it is not unusual for the pro- fessionil toserve two terms fn ono y teo proposo to mako the duty onoand | Should he fuil g0 on tho regular panel, | DUFT o swendit or fewr it woull be wortl owrhalf cents por pound. In his| hohaunts the court coridors, shadows | 033 WO Bext div. Iu Tova, wherotho vriteh | speech advocating an amondment| court ofticers, and is invariably on vn_»ll;!xpn-l"\)ll-\!wll 4is B cents per dozen, pork toplace binding twine on the free list, | hand when the panel is exhausted. |ashardy m»,-f). the marketing, common Senator Davis of Minnesota showed urylAthouzh the jurymen for tho mnext |farmhands got $5 and $10 por month, o L not b seviraldnye, thyl comty ommissioners shoriff turna deaf enr to all applicants en publiely par o the aditionl pilling places this worle and shoull co-ope inOmuha woull doerelit toanyc the growthof wnionismammg the va Keirney Entenprise. The effort of the WorldHenld eract is the funmiest thingthat has been ITustings Nebriskeun, Van Wyck hassourd on the whae outfit oll mun has been away offin his politics, but cd by » anything savring of made man. 5, coonels, majors and chap- Ins and Outs, o often the domorraticnominee, Boyd took off the empty lane and Boy: and the denocatic b Calicowny Courie der to nuke Fremant 1 bred young edilr of the W etinue of servants, which farmers!" by the galble of the beggele, imyps wh Shoald ¥z 1 Broken Bow s ot Couneil Blufls w borate discussion of th ss I ample for the demnds for stimu rproducion and ineras — — W Jouradl, Hitchcock of the World - Herall scems indined to liy the farmers am heis to, to pros logislition of wo had conpa he didw't know whether he for seloctal svarn of would-ho yoru tho position ns A honest admine ture. Insomeof the ating erct. Labor diy having take: 1t holidays fov years it state of the [ permane thin a n every Arkausas demoe- ! to improve, Last Roclk, anarmed band upon the repulbli- pber of them into in- lilewise destroyed nd tickes for the for unmixed political sas demorrat is with- nevery ward by T hy. Every intelli of the importanee of » in secur s o authorie the coun- umber of Ltions tyin ved 10 show 10t only o labor ran ors, but wvas aliving sindus the Lines. to dothe Butler at the head. The honest motiv He ing the late war, sirved as We Y Dribane, s Morton . Stering hoators this These 1 lim take a ! Freiend, riune papus of our fi Velrask are nd, the ligh 1-Horald, and grioves us, the Siduoy Journal: inquires Oma. Lehaw.” A Lo death kil ghved, tying to lach onent re beingbos Repuehilican., the National Farners' a5 favored with ilver questi who was sub- 1t His Day. all the mis the republicun 11us how much better stera farmer for four or alvent of republican tive froe tradel worth draw. sold & dollar's worth of wis et ot, and was ilways in o o har whonworking by the day gotonly 50 cnts, accepling duringe harvost, when the wiges nngel from 6 conts todl. When it cmes 0 purchasng clthing e, 1y more dry goods imndclothing tday thanit wold thereat that time. Thos were the gool old tim: ¢ democntic ule and for oe weare w0t in favo: of wtuming o thon. KaNG ()i" ENCYULOPLEDIAS Andthe Monrchof the Daily Papers, (Womem T Ovarea Bee,of cor cuse this apparnthy superfiuous ation exp! but some folkks who read this may b0 strang- | s, not uainted with the stiwtions of the great west.,) Theendlyclopedis comploteand Tire Osa- is Bik, dilly, Sundiys ficluded, fora yoar. How much for tho twol Gioss. Youknow whit Tie Dur.y Bes costs, 5 centsa day and cats © indiy. That nake $1825 ayear, A decently vound r printof the Hucly lia Britamica, the one that every studemt and litrary manuses, will cost you §50. That mukes §3.2 for both How woald 50 Cheap enoigh, eh! thanthatfor you. liberal, wouldn't it! Hure is what we off Wowill furnish the Americm paedia Britannica (you will find itdescribed below—it's as mueh suprior to the original Britmnia as that is to all the rest of them) and Tie Darey B T one y andays | included, both deliverad gt your hones, FOR THRTY DOLIARS and take our piy in monthlyinstillments of Tle fivst five volunes of the encyclo »e lelivered when you male your first paynent; the remainlg tive volumes willbe deiverd within four mon OThis s just a fraction move than §cents ust have s daily paper any Tuke apencl anda bit of papr and £ the st of ofier we for the two strileyoul Wall, we eando hetter Forty dollars woull be ‘W can go bwerstill, ancyelo 1 Osam Bie 18, v what the Americinized You know Wi Bt you don't len eyclopedia Britnni That's whit weare gingzio The original is the standird 1ish worll, Iis art depart- nee, historyand literature repre sentthe thoughts aid ¢ 2s of the most famous wen of all nations > st of its tion wis caisiderablyover a million It isa mmuinmtal work, aceptel as the authority by all studmts ad liter men. It is o thosheyves of -y public library, md jn hundreds of thousands of homes; md for every persm wio owns it ther areprobly ive other whodon't own it, ouly_becauso can't afford t But the I it costs somuch that they buyit. Clpredia. Britanvica lns de A5, 1t was conpiled in Englind, for the il use of Englishmen,and quile natraily ofore it devotes a greatdeal of spce t subjrets of uter wlishuen exclu- little space 10 Americans care a sh conty h and com attersal An mone 1 about it than Ame can stito. 0 English king gets columns of Nogriphy, while an American presdent has only a few lines of mention Plymouth, Cochester and Teigmmouth ar told about exhau while Oshicost, Iz amuzoo ad Ticoms aredismissed witha fe particulus of location wd ppulition, This is all very well for Englistunen, hut itsomo- timies mak i Americin swear—or feel like sweiring anyhow. Another twuble is that the plan of the Engelopedia Britannica exclules biogr phids of living people. A mun has gotto die before the E slopeedia B ritannica will take anynotie of him. And quite a number of persons about whose lives Americans would liketo know something have deddednot to dieyet awhile 4 f being mentioned ix This also provokes outhealsof profanity “The publisters of the Americanized Encye lopedia Britnnia hwe remedied al this Taking A Britannia a3 not n Engl a ba intaet all the scentife, histric biographiic and otier artilesDequally int ing to both Englishnen md = Ameri [an have had re-written by acc petent stal of quulified wriers oll the articles of speciil inte to Englishmm, s wel s ihosy of specitl iutercst to Americans; ¢ first wilhin rason limits and Jandit thoseend 1 embract th fall fiils. Theyhaveuso wdeda conpletes of biographies of promuent mon woanen wd niuet ated mas, induding a state of tho map of every unin, Andthey invebrousht eeryartice in e ertire workdown to the present year 159, The result is ti wized Enc lopediaBritmnic, a work whidh combis allof tieadvantages of the latest English edition, withthoso of 4 disinctively Ameri- canlibliry of reference, It is 4 momment of wteprise iugnuiy, larnig wd e seirch. Can_you afford to be withmt it! You lenow bist, of counse, but we dou't think you can, Our rpresmtative will cillon you short] orif youwold like tohavehim wll at once, a mstaleard to uswillbring him. Eighteents anda trile more thin a fifthof a ant diily. Put that by, and talking _ome month yith mother, itwill tmount. 1 $2.50 a month, or §0 a y Anl for thit &, pail in monthiy instilments of 0 each, wawillfarnish You v a complete set of Encyelopedia Britinnie, ad the Diny Ber eve Sindays, for a year. Bolh rhiouse, You won’thaveto doany waiting, either, attend totho yaiting part of the tran: tion, Wheny coyourfirst pay 3 3 tfive volunus of the ome off the ¢ Dany Bie Within for months after- ve the remaining five vol- , which are 10w al- lxmt redy for v Good thiny, is: i dont begin tor You Fuow T B X 't siy any- thin Jut you donlt luow the Ame neyelopedis Britinnica, and that's just the mason whywe vant o tell you allaboutit. Mayle youthi i an Encydopadia like the otler lins ¢ Deéan wrong. It isn't anything OF the soet. Andit isi't a ro- print of the Enexolopadia Britamica, ofthir. It is sui at's infor one of na ane ofcards, but a Uniqie, you gmert; liearof the TulfordClarke company ? Bigpublishing house, ou know. vesiorn aitorpriseand energy. Al- nd for things that don’t ex- and bringng them into ex- e way this westem coun- BiliordClarke com- enthe Encycopa auni ca, pulled itto picces and putit tler agin insud sudistyl as to make itthe best nl most complete 1 brary of univer > for Anprican use that amoey can iy uica that we propo OMadin B, daily Sundays yor, in ret for twelvemonthly instalments of #.50 cacn. About which do youwant the most com- orwation, thecity of Horwich, in ngland, orthe dty of Omaba i thel tates! Thocouty of Sutherland,in S orthe stuteof Nebraska? The most mrquis of Doodieton, lord lieutens Jniled »tlu blet f Fen- shive, or plain in Harrison, dont of thé United States. Huit t up in the ofginil Encyclopedia Britannica md you will fad pags devold to | tie English subjects lies or wordsto the American. 1 turm to the Americanizd Euey copeedia Dritannica sd the wlhole system is rev 1; the maters that iuterest Americins are tre at full Iength, wihile subjecds esclusively Ensgish hout which 00905 Americans ot vory ling it That 1,000,000 eare just nc thoatdy at down, ,Americanized’ Something ne annicicontins 1o POT- the [ Leydopeedia Brit- hies of living peo- vlo—the **plan of cork’ excludes (b sort of thing. The Americmized edilion gves the Liogviphy of every noted man liv- i D of every notel living rican, down ear Anylhing me the maps. Ninety-six of tiom, It ow maps of all thestates in the union, Any mont DPlenty, DBut this s allwe have spaceto tell aboit just mow. Our rop- rsentitivewill call on” you to tike arder. Perlaps e miy not come soon enough suliyon, Lf o drp s & putalcard hd ugwillcallat oo, lorsof Lincoln Tura Qut to Cele~ brat the Occasion, Al THE PUDLC OFACES CLOSI. Jay Burrows Takesa Flindand Tams aPolitical Trick -Bamers with Strange Dovices for Labor Lixcos, Neb., Sepl 1.~ Bie.] coln peial o Toe Labor day was a bizeer dayin Lin- than e Fourth ofJuly, Tho entire andsurounding ountry tumed out in holiday attire t see thecelobration of the grat ocasio. Tho binksand & number of other bisines houses wero cloed and ap- poprisely decoated in lonorof the grat ala day At nom allthe state, county, dty aul otler public offies were dosed up so that allthe iMeiils and asistats could om- Joy theday of rest and celebratin, The forcnon was devoted to the trales wifon, Knights of Laborand farmers’ ali aice procession and the aflernom tos pimic aul spiech maki. u 1 on h be- \H and M stroets and wa i very pravy of pusons lined tho 1 witch the parude. Shortly before 10 & m. the processon moved. Dictator Burrows coull not g the temptation tomako polit Tubor ud all who i W a ribi sund thoit cips sription ++J, H. Powers for One transp: i was carried inwhich the member: ~nl there were dubbed **pira Outside of the po was as follows : First came ci licin party tical featurs the parade tsh L ind seventeen po- Ticemen mounted apital Cily labor bind followed, and after then o the union ewrpentersuinely stong, marsialed by W. L. Snido, ’ Aboit 1i1ly menbers of the minters’ union quAlv\w aul after them carme fiften i nakern, The Clipix by twenty Swindier giidaice of >rty ment band then two plast d twenty apeared folloved ‘rs heaied by Swm cutters underthe Jof the B 1inC.8. P. S, 10 v uq with Join Kucera as marshal and sisty Knights of Labor loomed after themn, Then cane a small detadunent of milita lowed by the gove the ¢ alliar Hickinan, foty-for members irth, thirtyfourmemibers ; Praivie Flower L vagons: Nemaha lodge, wons; Plewsant ley lodge, \u ) Haiies S, each with fiom ¥ The ca uld the members of council. ne the following Lt olge braniel, 1 aie tolive After thepar: Chie Licles. fe the varions organizations wended their way to Cushman park wlere the aflernom wa wotel to picuic pleas- ures aud s pecch malsing : ¥ e o v “AH Men Dishonest.” Hastings) “Allmenare dishos E MeKelghan in aspeech delivered by him in Turnas county tic otlher day. “You are not. tovote for the min but forthe prindples he alvocates " This wstounding declaration cime from the lips of s man who knows that his damaging personal record md character isenough tocondemubim in the estimation of all fuir mindel me He railizes it, and aiteanyts by thisshameless piew of siphistry W holl thesupport of men who wauld look upon lim with abliorrncein the ligit of s tue charader. Can the politicsof the Sewond distarict be brought to ha low condition of dog ion? e mam who gve utermce sucha satement will be bur under crerlusting infu by a perfiet deluge of lonest ballts cast for the man who stands o his trae me audhowr as a god citi- en, Hou. N, V. Harln. e LeatherLunged Howlers, Fremont ¥, Mhelonghaired, lisht-complcted, looey- yed, lean-livered, lesthorlungd gentry who © lecn bellowing over the state at from 810 L0830 per night, robbing the pockets of fathers and hushands and the stomachs of lependents to Xeep them lowling, lave boen siccessful, They saw in the threatmed wbandonment of pa for the good of the ameniment the knocking from underncath them theirstaymd sipport, and the certainty of being obligedto labor or to beg for their daily bread. Their first object inlifeis to v kkind of asettiement of the pro- ion, Agitation istheirstock in de and whenagitition ceases their occu- jationis gme. Andso thoy would prevent the pissage of tie amenduent that they may still bleed the families that ar hallucinted by their hypocr ilsin behall of hu- manity, that they may still mar wid below wd pw the airat $10 to $0 per night. “ous, e e The Friend of Labor, Faafold Cmnty Quatrer, Tho repivlican phtforn alptel by the Lincin covention recoguizes the right of laboring men v organiz for their mutual ionand sccur to themselves rights to which they am entitled. The mwpublic party has always beem the f of labori; men. Thiough it por men have seared morefavors than any parly that hasever ¢ isted, Itlas mide the lometeadand pre- emption laws, givi v Ame zen the privilogo of becoming theowner of 0 aces of land. Jthas madethe exemption lawsof the stite of Nebrslka, soldy for the protectionof the poor maw, Tthas made the mechnic’s lienlawsof thestate of Nebruska, solely in the interests of the hiborer, T whostandup and curse the republican party and all ita party of monopolists never refer to these things, Reference 1o them would prove their own position untenible, - - Too Wenk for Enthusiasm, Neligh Advwate, Thompson, the denocritic nomine for con- gressman from this district, appears to be o wet blanket upn the democratic elitors who wercanxius to suport the allisnce cndi- un citi- LABOR DAY AT THE (APITAL Gonoral V county Two cu e ple te lac tire wl rec of jc liv bre sty ter 1 pic sto e per Nine on theirway to the Black Hills to work s the B & M. company, tly fory gau m onl; pan acr lan lan Hal vill of the of dis his orp ho wil 300 G tenber 1, Si i W; Ad Bl 1310 Bou Bui iy Do Kl Fra lica of date, how they don't sem 1o enthuse and daimvictory for their party, as they usually do. There is justa little doubt which is the weikest candidate, Thomps i or Kem, and this question drov - 'l‘ fl(l“ A The publishers of the Enginecring News have issued the second volume of their munual of Am for the somly can wuterworlks period of 188900, It is a hand. bounl wolume, containing the history, details of construction and other statistics of every waterworks in the United Statesand Camda, and gives swvidence of avery gret amount of labo- riows compilation on the part of the editor, Mr, N, N, Baler The plant’ located at Omaha comes in for a full description, ncerato in ey hing except in aserbing a perpetunl franchise o the American waterworks company, wlose privilego wasonly granted for (wonty yoars, As e ook the manual s invalu- to those interested inthe operation of public wor he thirteenth volume of the e TReports has be Bancroli-Whita compiny, Sui 0. It preseits the principal cided in courts of list resort thesoveral statesselected and innotate by A. C Freeman, towhich is added a most convenient index to the point i the cases covered Ane 21 publishod by casos d sons hay visitto G tion will hold 1 conye Vane ( the southern Staylehust. The new bet Wiile John Br wasstacking hay i ke, allowing the whippletroe elow and intlictin g injuries which resulted in death Asist viel the It was finally set at liberty, A driving Spoiled pi A far: A Jeflers county '1' this near that tion andthorugh trai beter than the boy getsin tho 2% s AL the ageof eighteam tho boy sumed 10 be eqaipped institution will b dustrialschool, FAIR DATES. Agricultural Exhibits in Nebraska and gress that will beacy republic NEWS JOTTING Nobraska. fair at Hastings, iy rivd & I'he no int will be ) barnl T'he Nemana county farmens' tember 17, Otto 13 reurned from rmany. I'io Dundy County und 1tion mber 24 and 58, A 1,18 myst ay ¢ Wyik will addressthe Adam s with serius resulls o atBattl Crek. flouring il operation in o fow w appointed mill at We ks C. A, Cloments his beon ger of the faracrs alliance elevator at k) wool, man alllance wil hiol assoc ut Allston, S uic it the normal school grounds in Peru wman of West Point and his two 4 thio months' » soventeon-your-old Auron sty missing and his parents uro nearly will with grif. John Redling of Nebraska City lae becorn ‘el of his wilo PIOLS Are o Tle marshal of U ho recntly burg aried covered, North Platte, cted and ning apreache ing there. is, 1gr the young man [ an hour late rin-lw of H. upted fo commit suic f, but was ohjeet. tims of Ricl > deathof ay vy Cd the other d. pped the nopienic for the p od fron the confli on the eud of his dozen on or <on. ‘mers W wlord rece nd harr don the chi iized at Newell, x clectrio fire alarm s been tostod and .mn-mpd by the cf ghteon y e North t 17 of Sherman of stealing tion has been storo goods wern absence from home for sis years andhas applica forn divoros, Iubberies are beooming very muimerons iy artof Hirlan covnty and tho anidng for prtection, s captured the thiof Die Partof the stolen L) em has council but thefire bell has been 1o a uew one ordered. ‘The Harrison Herald pri cer wason the way to visit the ore going 0 Minnesota o ntsa porsonal con in which it states that 1, veof hisw marry a lad 1 1 fly back, the stomach her s his Crowe of DeWitt at o by shootin, ited from ac ulmp]\\hhu‘ Slie issupposed 10 be one of th rd, the Lothario, wh > at Linaln recently e and wife of Ashland went /= , butunfortunately th nest , for when they bud a beaut. 10se, Whilo Mrs difforent parts of her county, who cuse of be or arrested at d off toThe: andshoes from the B, & M ne On examination they were dischar uft s driven back to the cars. Th people of Thedford pissed some rvd-hol resoutions on the subjict. The men wer Kes poisoned a valuable cow at Oelyein and awusel herdeath, Davenport inoculated 4,00 young pigs asa prventive against chole Afall downa flight of sta Maminggirl to b Aroller sk irs caused little off s huil of her tngue, ng rink that cost. §, ,000a few s agy was sold at Tama City 'theother v for 3110, The anual reunion of old soldiors of Fre it county will beheldat Silney,Septomber 18 and 19 y chirt ent 'wo Boone county of wheat fielis. J just dowbled the d, the grain ko b If a barrel of salt to th le, has donated four ity his 0w sehonl ute pu reas follow Aftor thobog s of age, whenhe i he boy cha four, phan hoys and me. h s foury ), he is dismissed school, ‘mers experimentel sar on asmall scale by satting sove 1d on the 1d on the *fresh’ 1 much awe wis used. Daniel Picrce, a philinthropist of Esther- tims of fino land for an industrial school for boys and willerectthe proper buildings out The purposes of Orphan_boys. the number o500 will bo taken Into tio homg andboarded, cothed and eduicatd freo is fourtoen yi 0 ho s allbwed wagd ars Adjoining States, Beloware giventhe dates of the cou airs in Nebruska and state fairs in adjoining raska stite falr, and Island bee su joux City eorn yoming state filr, inc Wi ne 1o Pierce. ) Pork on PE. 1619 Vi Loy - 6 Yor s mor.. nlclin,. . optember 512, ar pulace opens Sepe Jilnceopans Septemtar 23, nsas state fidn Sepom ber 1 tenbor | The Hope Should be Eealized. o'N Fromtier, n p antimonopoly republ 1s can_support with When Baby wan sitk, we gave her Castoria, When she was & Clild, sio cried forCastoria, When she becarme Miss, she clung 1 Castoria, Vhen she bad Clildron, she gave than Castoria, OM AHA grand- alted The n grndfather s in his thirty. fourth year, while his grandmother wife is ¢, and 8 a consquance Greeno claimisthe belt for youthful heavier, [ of of Il hols eigtec <(,,,, Do part is pre: for life's battle, and ar's eamings, something like from the 2known as the Piere lu- 1t is 1o be hoped for the good of therepys and the people in genoral that thele congressional cowvention at Columbus, Sp- |y tember 17, will noninate a andilate for co - ptable to the great t oiy us and one w a right om ood will and who willalso lead theforce on w certain victory. LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Subseribed and Guaranteed Oapitel . Pal cou d 1nCapital al paper: a1 8500000 . 85000 Buysand sells stoeks and bonds; negotistes recelves and uxecites Urusts; aots as transfor agent and trustes of corporations, takes clurge of property, ol losis txes, > Omaha Loan & Trust Co SAVINGS BANK, S E Corner 16th and Douglas Sta Pl Bubs Liablliyy of Stockholders. . om v 5: d in Ompital . sribed and Guaran 6 Per Cont Intorost 1*ald on b?pflb’ll FIRANK J. LANGE. dent; ., Brow sepresident, W. T, Wyman, treasurer Directors:-A. U, \Vyuvuultl . Mlllnd J cen: AU, Wyman, p rown, Guy C. Barton Klmbull. George b, Lake. Cashior. .8 5,000 100,000 + 204,000 Nush, Thow