Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1890, Page 4

THE DAILY BE]‘]7 T L. NSEVATHR, Ritor. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. TERW OF SUBKWRIPTTION, Dilly and Sunday, One Year Sivnonths. . Thtee nonthi 5 Sunday Bee, One Yoir Wirkly Bees One Year. OFF 1€ES: Onnha The Bee Balld oy, Sonth Oma b, r N and © ol Bl arl Siieet Clieiygzo Offiee 317 Chmn ot of (marce. v Y ork. I2oima B and 15, Tribu nefuiiding Wishington. 513 Fourteenth Stret. CORRESPONDENCE. unfemtions rolating to news and ter shoulel b adiressd vo the th St reots AL eomn editoril Editor LETTERS Al Disines | W remiitaos shoild 1t ressesd to TheBee Publishing Company. Dirafts, elecks and postof] mide piyableto the order of the yilly. The Bet Publishing Company, Proprieturs, Tle oo B 10y Famamiand Sventont hsts oo SWORN STATEMEN'T OF CIRCULA T10N Bite of Nebraska, ) County of Doutlas, { Geo. B Tuchack seoros Fublishing company, de 1 1 clreulation i k ending Sept Sinday Seplt oy, Sepl & Tuesclay, Sept. 0. Nednesiay, Sept. (0 Tinrsduy . Sopt. 11 Frduy.Sept s Fiturdiy, Sot. 13, iy v of The fee slennly srearthat of Th 11y BEE for 14, 1800, wis s foklows: 00 300 8 .20 Gieor, . FsC fwom to Wtore ne and suberbed Drose nce trisEL di ISEALL State of nslen, | Countyof Doiglas, (S Geore I Tzsehuk, Wing dily svorn, de- Joreina sas thatlie lssec reiary of Th llee Publisiing Comnpany. thit theetuil a vence dilly crenlition of Tk ALy B forthe nonth of Septenbor, 89, 18710 eoples; for October, 1880, 18,067 copies; forSoy enber, 180, 105310 copies; for Dece bor, 189, 20,08 coples for Jainry, I8 wpies: for febru 0, 101 Caples ch. 19 for A pril, T8K, 20, for Moy, 1500, 3150 topies for Jin aplesi for Jiky. cople: ) coplos. itoman 8. THCH UK. fwori to Wfore me, and subseriled in my e, this 10U aaayof Sepiemler, A D Average.. ... in v v Pablic. Trie Maine demoernts guin some mem- bers in thesenate. This is but natual. But itwasin the national house where they hopedto giin, and fuiled most in- gloriusly. WIEN the ampaiign opens ‘on the tventieth, the “growing question” and dl other styles of idioy will bean- svered in o way that wil huery the demo’s offon @ run Tt is painfully evilent that the d moercy his loss hopes of winning in Nebriskathanthe Omahs el has of raching the bwsebll pnna. Both are sufering from internal haylever e- THE Grnt monunent committe of New York has at lst decidel upn a nonumentfor the dead gemernl. Now all that remainsis fora hlf cntury to be squandered in raising the momey necessary o evect it, — THE republican sveep in Wyoning growsin extentand complotentss asthe retums come in, Despitethe lud proph- cciesof the democmts, no cunty has yet given then suficient oncournge- mentto extendits ey e asa prty. Now that the twoocean grey hounds haveproved thit a trip across the At lantic canbe mide in less thansiz days, the steamnship racing should cease, Tt only wears out machinery, and a few hours is of no muterial differnce, especiallyif apassager is in saght of land, 17 has been shown by bulletins re- cently isued that the slat product of Penmsylvania wis equal to that of any other two stales in theunion, but this year thoe political slates in the Key Stome state are opm to as much doubt asthosein districts where the slate product is mush smaller. SovE rustic aspirant for pussing notorietysuggested prohibitin 1 the Mississippi constitutional convention, Thealacrity shown in rejeting cold water wasonly equilled by the unan. fmily with which the conventiona few days ago repudiated a clause denying therightof secession in the future, — “Tie offeial populitionof Minnewpol is, according to the footingsof the recount, is one hundred and sixtyfour thosand seven hundred and eight. The first count gave & populition of one hundred and eighty—four thousand. The falling off is dowbtless dueto the husty dopart ureof certaincitizens for whom federal warrants were out. PRESIDENT DIAz propose to reduce the Mexican army,ind to have it com- posed entively of volunteers, thus rais ingits standing, and, asis natueal, effect. inga saving in the anmal expense of the governmnt. Mr. Diaz very evi- fently isnotstruck on the state **me- ish” The brass buttons of the volun- teors overcome him, TiE prohibitionists of North Dikots, in o pulic addres, miliciusly assail therepublican state ticket bcauss the paty ropudiated the dictation of s small faction of intolerants. Had the prohibi- tionists boe agiven all the offices it is probable peace and harmony woull pre- vail. The scroed serves to show that **home” and “native lad’ are shallow slogans without a few paying offices thrown in. — T Dunnell apportonment bill fa- vorably reported to the louse practi- cally distroys the usefulness of Now York asa pivotalstate, For twenty-six yeurs ithas hypnotizedand Tammany izl the demoeracy of the country wd dic- tatd evory cndidite foe prsidont fron McClellan to Cloveland. The republi- can party hasnot bowed to itsbehests regarding thehead of the ticket, but since 1877 Now Work his invarisbly scured second placo, Itsthirly-sixvotes were essontiil to the success of elther party, butundor any busis of apportinment which nay be adopted therepublicans can present the Empire state to the democricy and esily win, Witn Tndi- anm addod tothe sure republican states the party will have enough and to spare, while the democricy will be just thir- teon voles short of the presidency, The Hoosier stato will therefore be the gret Waitle ground in 1892, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1800, THE EXECUTIVE DESIRETION. Thoquestion of the eontitulionality of the redprodiy mmeniment to the it UL, I so far = it jmpows upon the presilent thoe authority ad duty of requliing the wllection of duties on exempted artides specifed in the amadmont, in the eventof the cuntries producng sich artides mintaining duties pro- ducts of the UnitedStats which the president shall deen mwb t0 be re- dproal, isa very imporant question, md in viev of the factthatso emi- nent s constitutihnal lawyer ns Senator Evarts sl vory decidd viows againt the constitutionality of giving the presidmt this authorlty, the mattor s notto edismissedas uvorthy of ious conside It will undoubtedly receive the careful attention of re publicns in thehoue, and soms moli fleation of thesmendment- inthis par- ticular is morethanprobile. Inlis spech on this subjet inthe senafe Mr Evarts sall that theeffect of the amendnent voull be o itrast to the diseretion o thepresident the whole system of our manifactiringintersts ‘ns owhether by md lrge, on the whole, thee isadue or ther s tobe 1 dw exhang of qquivilents betwen all the nations of the earth that arenf- fected by our birter that we propaose, and the senater asked: “Cansenators offeran agument tht, wder our on- stitution, this demission by congressand this vesting in the pesident isnot placing in hin thepowe to make a treaty or i g uas-traty, o0 an arrange- mentin thit mature, withnt the sentes or toraiserevoaue or remit it without the ationof the house of represomtas tives; with which that pover mder the constiturtion st originte?” He d clared that thisquestion was not one of eriminatin and recimintion betyeen parties, bit one purely of the duty of congress n hollingwithinits own hand the pwer of hying revnue and dis- tributingin its diseetion the burlens thatit would impose, Rulerriig tothe wnstitutionl obje tionto the amenduent, Senator Sher- mansnidthere was no doabt reganding the provision giviig authoriy to the presilentto supenithe free introluc. tionof the sprifiel artides vhenver he shoullbe sitistied that theconditions of their free admisson were not bhing compliedwithhy the comtris produc ingthem, “beavsethers are a dozen exanplesof itin the legislation of the United States” We lwve had con- stanlly sich aluw i vegard to Spadu andin wogardto ofler cuntries— pro- videl thy doso and soin regrd tcor- tain things we wil doso and soand autlorizing the praidentof the United Stales tosuspvend the lawin cortanin con- tingncies.”’ In theopilon of Seutor Sherman the proposed grant of authority to the prsident wisnotonly ceary in theconstitutinal line, but also cieariy within the line of precdents, He did notcontad that this is the best mode of le atin, ‘“becmse we should al ways ded with past fads, bt when wo propose o muke o action dependupon anictionto owcurin thefuture wemust make Some provison for the result of thefailud of these comtries tomeet our expetations, or il they domeet them that that factishalibe kiowu.” The fuct that thee are precedents for thislegilation is hyno meansconclusive of its onstititionlity, anl a mueh beter defmse is thit there is no delgatim of pwer o autho the president being simply instruc to camy oit the clearly deflned willof congres inthe mitter Nevertheless, the liscretion proposed o beulowed the pusident by this amend- ment isvastly broderin its scop and of grealer importace than my eser be forosuggested, and hence the question meits the most carell and thoough atiention of ongress. Timewillnot be wusted thatis given o the adequate discussion ofu matter s grave and far- rewching 4 CUSTOMS COMMISSION. The popoul to ereate o commission of five menbers cach to receivo the confortible salary of seven thousand Aollarss e, wiose duty it would b toinvestigate allnattos reltingto the turiff and swbmit its fndings and con clisionsto congress, the commission to bea permannt bdy, the house will do will torejedt. There isno necessity for such a comuission, and the service it would perforn would 1ot repy tho cost, the lust part of which would be the thirty-five thousand dollars its men- bers would. smwally draw from the pub- Lictresury, There isamyle provision already for mabling cngres 1o obtai all posible Infomatin rgardng the tariff nd itsopention and as to the opinionof a comnission of five “disin- terested” mon, notmore than three of which shall be appointed from an o litical party, everyhody knows they wold hawe little o no inluenco fn determining the adion of congrss. In wses where the members ©f the commission were unninous i expressing an opiion it mightorrysome weight, bit it is o tirel y probible tint suh cases would b extremcly nre. Theprovision for a tarif or customs commisionsdopied by the senite pro- poses that itshall inauire asto tle prices of importel gods dwring the twelve months preceding and th sixmonths siccoding ereryimpottantchang in the tariff laws, and if the commissin thinks proper it may camy this inquiry back fors period of twonty-five yearsor more. Another of its duties wouldbe toascertainthe visible factof the tarff atthesmmetine mthoumont and vilue of imports and theamount and vilue of domestic products of the same dass. It isexpressly provided that the commissionshall stuly the relationof sgricultureto the tariff, and the subject of laborers' wages is tobe mide aleading objectof investigtion, The conmissin vouldbe required net only to presmnt the fucls ascertaned under theseseveral leadsind ohen spedfied, but 0 muke comments upon them, Unquestimably all this information vouldbe useful but it cannot b muin- fained thatit is necesary to creato a permanent commnission in orderto oblin ity orthat the iwvestigations could notbe quitess thoroughly mide by ex perts tem- porarily enployed ander the direction of the secretry of the treaswry, md certalnly the opinionsof suwh men would be qulte as valuble s thee of commnis- siones appointd in the vy proposed. The tndency to ereile permanent. com- misslns snot one 1o b encouraged. Theyure xpemive,mnd ey are vory apt todegenerate into mere instruments of oneor the other political party. (ONGRES SIONAL MORTALITY The Fifly-fest congress will live in history asthe fist (0 repse poverin the speaker and putan end to obstruc- tionand dilatory tactics o the pat of the ninority. Starting vith « meiger majoity, the louse has disposedof more important general legishtion than any congress in twenty yoars, Despite itsac- five business record, itis a stavling factthat the por centof pliticl mortal- itv among the membersof the present congress s rarely i everbeencqualled. Man of the most promineit young menbers and not afow of thevetenns. havevoluitarily dedined renomination or were frcibly retired. "The Ovhio republion deegation head: themortiity list. Repreentatives But terwrth, Boothman, Morey ,und Ken- nedy, who achieved doubtful notoriety for his attack on arepublican semtor, andPugsley and Smyser lave declined renomination, while Mesrs. Thompon and Grosenor, two vetran members, were defated for renonination. The retun of Mr. McKinley is in doubt, owing tothe fict that the democatic gerymander of his distlet gives him A mjerity of © tventyfive hunlred to overame. Moww md Vandeer, two of C(alifornias ollest members, are retird. Brown 1 Cheadle of Indina, the fomerhaving hal fourteen yeas continuos serviee, will not ater thenext congress. Of the llinois re- publican delegation, only om so far faild of remmimtion-John Biker, whodefated Horiontal Bill Mo in 186, Struble and Kerr of [ow among the political deccsed, vhilefour Kunsas delegation nre among the Morrilland Peters, dedined, and onand Tuamer, dfeatd. Laws of Nebmska retires vith me term, and also Carter of Montar Nato of New Himpshire and Stevart of Vermont. The Pemsyl- vaule republian delegition loses six, four I g declined renomination and twolorcbly retirel, but now of them aclieved prominence: inongwess. Three from New York ae retired and one each fron South Dikotaand Wiscmsin Among the democratic loses are the brilliant but hotheadel IR s of Are kanwas, AmosJ. Cunmings of New Yo thosucessorof Sunset Cox, and Charle: Bukalev of Pennglvanin. It is prol ble that Richard Vaux, the colonial rveninisense who sueceded Samuel J, Rindall,willulso be retired, sthebosses of the dishict have contracled painful disgust for Richard'sindep entwaws Five ofthe Georgia delega- tion— Crimes, Stevart, (lements, Can- dler and Bames—have been sacrificed by the alliance movement, while Missis- sipi relives thres, Ohio two and Mis souri, Tennesee and Tesas oe each. Amajority of theso members have served (wo ormore terms anl nota few of them have gaed mtionl promi- nence. Their retirement from congress isulosito thirstites md tothe mtion, The others, howerver. will notbe nissed, and their sucessos willbe por inde ed ifthey do notn a more substintis impressor on the legislaton of thi comtry Tiis city physican continue ing the lack of a fund with wlich to y ot the plns of the health de putment. There is no ocasin for Llamentitions or anxidy, no is there auy actil neessily for heavy appopui- ations. Theex peience of neig hhoring cities, vheresums ranging from twenty- five to seventy-five thousand have been devoted to samitiry matters, does not show thit Lavish expenditures of monoy produced any marked impovement in the general health of the residents Omahuais so situated that its Aminage bemoan: “issimly perfect, and this is oneof the miin esentils tohealth, The sewer sys- ton extendsto every portionof the city “The renovalof gurbageandlike wistels povidd for without cost to the city treasury. The muin worle of the board iy to abate stagnant pools and wells, vhich does ot involve expnse to the Woard, If thse are promptly suppr the 1main source of siclnoss banished. Thiscan boaccompiished by vigorasly prosecuting owners who fail tocomply with the ovdors of theboard, The @ity i%uot in condition at present to vots fifty thosand dollrs o even lalf that ;amount to meet thedemands of the board of health. cides is getting con- sration inmanfactring civdes. A gentleman ot Richmond hasorganizeda shoe compumy with o capital of one milliondollws and will not allow any employe toblong to the establishment ulesshe owvns stook in the coneern, Thereis no provision mude for a de fulting tresura or presilent. Bu ness prineiples in this country have al- wiys sucewded, but the co-oprative plan, vhenone or two offiials had full sway, has alvays been a filure, The Richmond scheme cunot be expected to pan out. TrEfactthat Mr. Windon has shown {hat there is more money, by sevenl niltions, in civclation this yew thin lnst, will only aggravite the howst sos o voil vhowre professonal officseekors md who neer inall their lives did honest day's work, Ttis their lobby to ory that there s but eight dollars per apitawhenit iswetl know that there we nerer tweniy-three. THE railoadsrealiz thefact that the steadily swelling business of the Omaha stock market cnnol be igmored. Its wvidening influence and the demand of sock grovers for coveniont fcilites for reaching the market has had the de- sired effecton connecting roads, andall are now 8 unit in afording shippers every reasonable secom modation. e————— THE Irish registrar's anwal cportes- timales thepresnt population of Ireland, in round numabers, ot four and three- quarter millions, At the begiming of the present centurythe ppulsion was fullyas great, and contirtued tolnerese untilthe forties, when it mackhed a frac- tion over sight nillions. From 6 to 1, through the ngyncies of faminend oni- gration, amidlign anda hall either pr- fshedof strvation or left the couniry The inerase #rthe fist lf of the en- turymnd the yviter decrase llloving has fow pualicsin the world *s histor; And yet the ghange isnot due tomy lnekof inlustrpon the prt of the po= ple, o dealensof the fertilityof this- land, It has jts foundiion in a de- plorible wombintionof lindlorismmnad reprossivelawsy The former haspor- sistontly ind mireilesly exacted allthe agricdtunl tufic would bear, Hun- dredsof thousands of human beings lave beendespilod of hones o furnish attle ranges orgamopresoyvesfor arstocncy, while millionshave been compellel to seekin other Jnds the wmeans of subsist- encodenivl thim at home The most infamousliws over wncalved by a pre- tended Christin government have been enaded and rigorosly enforced, the rightof diversilying indwtry denielthe people, anl enrprie supresed. Ire- landis capbleof sustai ning prospe roisly double itspresnt population. Itsfertlity is it mineral wealth vastbut mdeylopel, anl the industry of lier peoples, is demonstimted in other climes, poves whit cold b acom- plished at hone under enonragingliws, A givermment which opnly conspires to depopulaten comtry, regardles of themeans, tuns fertile wresito sterile v ignoresthecry for jutice deaf ear to the approwch of famine, desevis the exeratio of man- kind, unsurpssol, JUDGING bythe quantty and qulity of fod wnsuned.the wunty boarlers must be in a firly hedthy condition, andyet the medicine bills aresi robust. Per suce TiE epicuran tastes of the county boarders has wached such a high state of cultivation that it is about time to print themenin the French lan —_—— ACRES of decayed wooden pavement arven loud potestagainst arevial of thecedar blodk folly. Slaying an Ocopus, micap News, The gas trustis breathing had. One or two morblows andther will be no wind left Fghving Crime With fcheol Booles. Now York WWrl L. As a delenscagaiust erineone schoolhiouss is wrtha scovof prisoms, anla sore of scliool houses wst less than one prison, ——— An Angumet Agnins Recdprodty. Clepetand Loexl Reciprocity with Canadas woull beagool dealstroger intHEs country thauit isit the Cundians dil't® kil ouw seals whunewver they stryy intothe ocean comimons, ——— The Passing of 6 St Luis Glhe- Doy, Afewmonths ago Grover Clovel saywithsome apprach b truth, “Tun the denocratic parly 3’ but if he shoulimalk avy sach obsuivatin noythe partywoull say “come Off." PGS o e Fust Swaits W illiam D. CHienp Tines, Charls Dickens las been arstedat Rel Bunk, N.J., for breaking a window, whidh “acthe commited in ordert seare albiging injil. How satisfuctory this wews nust be tothe complacnt soul of Willie Howels ! Ably Obstruceing Reform, Atk €2 raphie. Everyneedal political reformofthe present daythatls worthy of supprt, isa partof the reublian cxed, andivis troagh the agery ofthat pliticil pary thattheserefoms ci beaccouplishul. The min wiho expets b o better Wil a new party i thowing obstaclesin the way. 4 - Cin Tell Husks From Corn, fuile News. Genenl Van Wyck tales a lice shareof ot ofthe contestin theFirstdistrit vlecliing wran for coge The inde vudent party missed its oportmity when it fulled tonominte kin for govenor, md The Nows des bt bhme him for refusing tike thehusks whenthe other folow had gt amy with the corn, o Haollin g Up Their Milke. York T'Emes, MeKedghaus twolundrd cows hare left hin andgone after strao alves. They hive notbeennitlced forsme diys anl begn trefuseto gve down when ho toudies the uller vith his hory hud. McKeighan's cws tht he boasted of,are the Allianes tht have bem giving uptheirgood stufeto swell his cmpaig fuul, and keephim in prket moneyuntille issiowe unior nest November. Two hundml cows, with buta single alf ¢ ——— Our Misleading Assesments. Elond Ctizen. enwouldlike to enlist the efforts ofthe atire press of the state hisecuring the anctmmt ofalav com pelling the assess met ofall popertyin thestatat it actul vale, There s ben much talkupon this subjet wd thepresshas condemed withut stit the evils resulting from the present. ildevised methol, buts yetno deinite attempt lus ken mide towardthe rowdy, Now befue the eledion of a now loghlaturis an exep- limally good time to work on. this matter ud fhe Cilizen would urge upn the newspapas ineveryreprsentitive dstrictthat its ca- didatebe througily dutructed upn this matterand repuivd to give some assuranc oflending hisassitncein the enadmentof such astatute, S s vy he West. e Oty Jourrul, The republican party stonl forthe west when it passed:the homestead law. It stod for thewestwhenit heped W keepslavery ot of the teritries of the unim, outof Kansas and No @, ltstonl forthe west when it was fl ¥ to prevent thedismen- rmat of thedjon. It has stool for the west during thelgfiole listory of thecountry since the war, aFat ever; moment duri that tine democmtic cntrolof thegoven- nent simply Medit the restratin of the stile bigutry odnd tyrauny of southen “sectinalisn,’? Andthe rpubliun puty stnds now just whero it s stod—"for the weitandthe wrthyest’'-just as the demeralic puty stands for the syremuy of the silid soth 1 aginst the west and the nrthwest. The republican prty thus stands by virtue, for one thing, of its having defested thit eneny of silver, Grover Clevdand for the presi- dency, It stands for the westand wrthiest by vitue of its havig prmplyprovieed for 1 vast incruse of the we of silver as money. Andespuially bes the rpublian jarty stand for the westand northwest becauso it defeals thedemorrtic parpss of givingto foreign comtries indicrimiute pssesion of thoAmerican markd, and ovenomes the democratic opposition 1 the pakic of open- ing advantygeous foreign markets W weastern meats, flowrandother food produts. The republican prty has pirsuel a piicy for & thirdof @ century whereby the wist has been levdipedinto the mot poverful section of the ountry andall thee yors ithas bffled- and lefealed every democntic efort focrip ple the west wd to subordinite itto the behuts ofthe slid south. *Inshort, the npublian pirty stands for the west wid northwest sinply became it stanls apinst their herifitary andworst eneny, thdemeratio pary, i hards Saws W ool Kearny Jowmal. The World-Horald bas put L. D. Richards to sivingwood Hewill doit. In thomean time Berle Hitcheok hw a duill we 1 grind, but he an't decids whother o et Jirmnie Boyd or Johuie Powento timn the grinlston, - More tothe Point Chicerg T'rihune. Qur esieernel conemporary, the Kansu City Times, spoks of the democracy a5 *'the greit party of Jefferon, Jickson, andCleve. land” Sff ! Why not say “‘the great party of Jeffenm, Jacksm and "Riden #'—New York Sun (dem). Bish! Why not say “the great stato sovereigily anl secosion prty of Jeferson, Caloun, Jeff Davisand Governor Gordon | i cciamiams Don't Know What They Waat. Nuth Pltte Curen, «J.D. Cilhoun, editor of the Tincoln Herald, is aprohib, butthis not mll-he isalsos den: ocnt. Quite srangethe ibove sownds, but to fnishthis crious combinaton Mr Cal houn is also a wurteus, gnial god man of mor thanavenge intelliginee o all ques. tions exapt the onerelating tothe rstrain ingof apptite for liquors, His position o thisquestion will bear watching Consider ingthe fict that he is well posted, this papr hiesa fevsimple questios at his worthy heud on the subjectof prohibitio Does the prohibition agititor want prohi- bitin? 1iso, why 1sitthatlegislition against themanufacture - atthe home todrinkin the Americanhomeis nota portionof the prohiy plitform! Do tho adveates of proibitin wish to tirn half thohomes of the country int salon: Can law beenacted citiens from making wliskey, or own hone? Iftheintentin is not to forver stop the munufacture of liquor and theonly aim isto kil the o, why is it notcalld anti- salon ligislation instead of proibitin legi- lation ¢ Why do pwlibsall pohibiton tempor- ance, while Websterdefines it as an interdict toforbid, and tempranceas modention in thecontol ofthe umtural apputites md pas- sims? Cam this so-called pwhibition wihile the rights interfered with Forhis own use? It actial pohibition isimpussible wh notall who ar in favor of lessdrankenn work to enactlaws thatwillsend o person known to beome drunk to a work house or work farm, the proceadsof his labr to be given to his family; say six months for the finst offnse aud ten years for the sewond ¢ That getting full is wrng is unlisputed, bitto siy thata peson shall never drink a &lss of beeris fanticism, orfor law to for- bid thecitizen the right to the modeate use of anything that the Lod has pernitted to &now for foodis wrng ¢ Thertcan be no pohibition. It isamirnge inthe qes of those who favarit asu meus of restriction. The most ralical prohibi- timist wever expedts to see prbibition pro hibit, but dehdes limself withthe idea that it willbe more of a rmstridtion than the presentlaw. In this the probibitioist ers injudgment, His rtis good, buthis head issoft inthespot wiere his julgment should bethe soundest. e HERIZ ANDTHERE, that will debar the wine, beer, cider, any other liqur foruse in his prohibit ofeach citizn camot be in making wine, beer, et o Overiyearazoa number of pominent clizens wer appointd gvernment ap- puisento fiva valie upn thesevenl 1ot in block cightysi the new postolice site. Their report was pomptly made and tiey were alloved for the sewic simething ke two hudred dollrs ewh. The mneywith vhich to py thse chims has been on deposit withthe court siice st April. The secomt, which was forwarled tothe attorney geeral, hus not Wen aprovel and the wppraisors wre still waiting “I have been looking for my money for months” said oneof the appaisen yoste diy. “Icaniot seowhyit shold tike o year taudit a sinple accomt which was ap- povedby Judge Dindymd pit thvugh the rozular chamels, signed, sealel and red -taped indueform, Wewantor mney and ought tohaveit.” Mr. Will H Kowmig hss but recntly re- trned from Giermany, Tt was fur yars since hohadhst visited Eumpe and many were the chunges woticel in the apearmce of thevarious cities, “Thecitiesof Germanyare makioz wn- deefulprogrss in the liie of publicinprve- ments” said Mr Koemig. “Colime ad other places, especially in th i vally, we Wing greatly beatified by theaddition of squires and parks. The od walls which were formaly uwed for wiitary defmee have heen removedand the lnd vicated has been lid outin magnificent boulevards en- drelisg the whole city, They con- nect a series of handsomo prks forming - as fie drivewy s onecoulddesir, The strets are wherekept in perfect condition. The: sweptdailyand the dust which has bee amulited in the gutters is then Hushed wayby water. “Insewernge, while thore has ben g Improement, the avenze Kiropun ciy outdoie by our westrn metroplis. 1 lousedrainze is verypoor ther being no sewer conneetions white Eluiricl beingintroliced everyyhers for th purms of stvet-lishting whil telphone systoms havelng hen inoperation. But the ques- tion of regrulatingthe stringing of wires has bng been solved, Conduits are run song the streetsunderthe silewalks and can be reactied by merely removing portins of the flagging. As most of the sidewalks cosist of stne, this is dne withoutinjuring thom. In thiswaythe pvemmts e saved bing torn up andthenpatehd ant wall is wyer blockided. STuall the municipalities buildiug 1s very active. Some lave experimced marvilous growth in the past few yearn, Chemniy, in Saxony, forinstice, s gown atleastforty per ceut since I last visitel it. The build ing I8 mostly in the line of fac- tories and warchouws b @acommodate the incrasing industry. But the finest picceof anhitedura be viewedany- when is 0 be seen at Brusscl, 1tis the stillmfinished pilace of just 3 stonestructure of classle design. sionsare eormous, while the while is sur mounted bya huge done. Sime of tne jillars haves ciramfernce irge woughto enlose whatis usully trmela fairsizel hall In fact, it is tie erndestspocinen that modern architecture nas furnished to the world **By the way," conclided Mr. Koenig, ‘‘the people of Europsare greatly puzzed over tt propsed world's fair, They 10t inder stand how we cu invite them to ke part i an expositim @nd at the same tieme tiake me ures b rase thetariftupon partinlar com. moditles. As aresultthereseems to by littlo dispsitionon their part to send exhibits thiscounty forthe far.” he dimen- EWS OF THE NORTH WEST, Nebraska. Rov. Mr. Ginves has rsignal the s tomte ofthe Presbylerian chunh at Atkinon. The next meeting of the Siling County Modicalsociely willbe hld st Wilber No- vemberl, Belforl's dlliani hay clsed on & chattel Furmen' Stalo bauk, L. C.Lenon has re from the editor- ship of the Wallaco Mall and has been sie- ceded by HLW. Van Canp. The cntract for rebulding the Midvay hotel atKe his bean let to o firm of Omahaontoctors, 1The structure will st 70,000, Kobet? brovery at Wiberwas lestroved by fire, supposed to have boon of incondiiry origin. The lss anounted to §20,00, with $,00 Tnsurane. Hinto's park, Falis (ity, has been fur- nished with” w artificial lake covring ten t Oxfordhas been mortgage hell by the masive | acres of ground. The water is pumped from the Nemiha river, The house of Henry Brinks, nar T.yons, wis strick by lightning the ohernight and entirely co with its contets. The ped with theirr 1ives., Leo of Oxford and HH n of Keamey yere it huntingthe ather diy several shot from the latter™s gun stuckatrecand glancd of hitting Eee in the face, muking painful ot not serous woun ds, George Clark of Nelson, aged been: st to the weform schoal stlen ahorseandcart from Waller He wasone of thecrowd of waifs who were oty st fall. Mrs, Thoms Russell, Mes Orr and Mrs. Cilvert of Supericr were thrown fron o DIgEY 0t 4 wire fonc 4 wore sevorel injured The horse was frishiened by anen- gine andoverturned the vebicle in” which they were wilinsr. Adjutant Gonernl le of the state militia has approvel the appoittment of Gilbert L, Privehett, cptain and surgon, Faiebur) Georgre W. Martin, ciptain and chaplain, Kearuey, and John I.. Wilsen, first lieuten- ant and quartermuster, Telcanan. Mrs. Lucy A, Himilton of Wymore has sied Peter Thiesson, asiloonkeeper of that place, for 500 for husband, who washit o the heal with a beer glass and permanently injed in quaree with Thicsen’s bactnder, Thocase will come up at the mext term of the district wurt. E. W.Sims of Madism has lost fiv of catile recently from hy-drophobia. were bitten abotit theee weeks agoby @ mad dog. Mr. Sims’ son Walter, aged about four teen years, was also bilten atthe sime tlime on thearm, but itis thought the boy’s coat s0 protected hir t a0 serions result will follow, Hovever Mr, Sims thought it ad- visableto take thebovto New York Cityand give hin thebencit of the Pastenr treatient., They loft For the cast list vwoek. Joseph J. Brown of Broke mysteriously disippearcd Augustd last, has wt yetretumed. Brown isa murried nan, about forty-fourr years of ase, whose lefiarn is off at the should He camie fromnear Mattoon, Fll, aboit eight years sy, andw: aschol teader wd famer, He was electe to toeofficoof county cderle. He loft Broke Bow togo to Grand Islmd. He wrote hom thav hecouldnotretuwn until later thin he axpecied. A lettr fron Fairield Neb, was the Last heand fron him, Lowa. npment. this year cost the filteen, has The boy had Keith New York City given homes in Nuckolls head They Bow, who so Themilitia en state §10,00, Duing the moith of Auerist 2% carloads of haay weveshiped frm Corwith, TheDubique dat nutes yill give an exhi- bitionund far some tine it Novenber. A new state bank, with a apitalof will begin busiiess at tober Tho v comty sldies’ mommet is nine feot square it the base and thirtynine feet. high. A Cilliopman fasingto pay his of herbefore marriage. Major Windor, the lorse that mide ord of 2: 1601 tne depend days sinee, has bon §50 at Des Moir Dr.F. S, Bartows of Darenport clains to be tho Framasm in the stte. He is umet-two years of age md tool his first degreoin. Minsonry sixty-nine yewrs ag. Des Modnes and e ones in the First o s do notshowa lossof popalition. in ten yors. The bssesire as folloys 3021 Van Bumn, Si4; Jefferon, Waslington, 1,93; Eouisa, 1,456, total 10ss, ,000, Onnge City Oc: beon seat o jail for re- <3O0 that he bornwed i rec- ce trck a few altachel fora debt of the Henr vardof $1,000 is offered for the ap ionof the would-boassassin of Will er, tho young man whowas shot fromambush av Bata A fow weels ago whileretunine om avisitto & young lady to whom hewas have beom maried o the day followliz theshooting. Theyoung man is laying atthe pint of death. M. . Billing his commenced action against E2. A, Dawson,ono of theeounsel for the state inthe Billing munder trial, % havo aving sold_ Higuor 1 hex: | FROM THE STATE (APITALS Jewdsr Hallott of Lincon Hobbel in [ Novel Manner. An Early Momin gBurglary -AnOver doss of Chloral- A New Lodge—City News andNotes. Lavcory, Neb, Sept. 14 -[Spuial to T Ber|-Mr E. Hallet, thejewelr on k enthiear(strot, s bun vietimied by sharpers and has Lot thereby a handsowe dianond ring worth $150. On Fricay th fellows called athis place of bisines | tonding thit they wished to buy watci to prsentto their enployer ypresent. “lliey finally solected ono vworll #100and giving §5 to Mr. Hallott asked him to put the timplice away for thon wntil they coull seetwo other follow emplyes ad find out how much they would contibute Y. terdiy thotrio rturied with two mon co panins and dedared that they had deci ol to get their emplover a spendil mond ring alo. The tray containig the spurklers was set out anl oo solitairering worth$150 was nd handed about and adni ced b diffeent fellows. Finally Vi take this one, aud thespokesman hanline o the samo wing k to the jow “Put this ring with thewatd andkeepit for us umntll we cll with the moy this ov ing) Mir. Frallett did as requested and the 1 lowsleft. They failed to show upat ths houragred upon and Mre. Hallot took dow the watchand ring o look atthem, feeling some uneniness aoout thematier. 1o 1+ discoveral that insted of rot mond ringto kim the shan raseals had stituted one of brass withu glass ysimilar tothe diamond ring andset upe. The jewder discovered i i sithn toolate to rocover the rung. He n fiedthe lice of the fraul praticedon b butine quintetie have not yet boendisco- o erel, MOARGER WL LIVE les MeC ingman who was 0 terribl thehead by thenegmn w swy's restiurant Wednesdiy morning, is coverin g from his wounds, although at tint it was thoughthe cold not surviv Ihero wasonlyaslight frictureor rather dipp offof theskull whern the nego broke spiltoon over tis heal, but thefrightful cuts made with thegoblets and fragnents of 1o spittoon caused a greatloss of blow, fr which he fainted. His condition w sidered eritical for o dayor two, bu { forts to larn anything coucerning him - cven hiswhereabouts —have met with rewils. |t was learned tolay that hewas on the el AN EA LY MORNING BUHILATEY, The latest burglary reported is th ouse of H, D, Hellveg, at i he marinder had s usuil got in opm a back windo Heofirst went'th uh r. Hellweg®s pockets, but fomd less $2 there, He then entered the room of o soventeenyearold son, Dick, ol his bl some gold watch aud about $3 in moey. It ‘vm{ustM'iowdu_vluw‘uk about 4:0p. and Dick wholeard the noise madeby tho plundere, wasawakened, When he saw i redl live burgglr going through his clothes, hewas aufirst paralyzod with fright. Buts when he saw the thief coolly help himsel f to hiswateh, indignation overcame fer sud, Jumpingont of ved, he entered s protest. 1t wasuow the burerlar's tum to gt searved, and hedactedout of thowindow through whil hehad made his ingress and shd out_ with more celerity than grace, but took Dick's watch wyith him. TOK AN OV ERDOSE Georgge H. Sprague, Twentyseventh and Vine, who is sufferiog from aleoholism as tho resilt ofs long spre, swallowed a botle full of chlcral ins tead of a smuall quantity, as pre- arger, the et over k< at | of N P scribecd by his phy sician. Iy mear proving - futal, as he was brought back to consciousness ouly throughthe - tiring vigilineand workof the physicians, THR STOUX TRIBE LOIGE. Yolze of thelmproy, Raed Menwill be instituted at this city Tuesday evening at 7 ormn ion is to be known as Sioux Tl No.4. The 1e will beinstituted with ¥ monbers. Gixat Prophet Willam . Sw der of DesMoines, I , assistel by twe, - five pale faced aborigiies from Counil Blults, will coduct the great iitiatio anl subsequent war dince. The tribesut Ouiha ad “Lekamah will alsobe roprescntcd. TICE TIELY STIIL ABIOAD. Abuglar boko to T. Hil's Eighteenth and N arly yesterd: aul stole a gold watch and & pair of solid ol bricelets, Tho property wken is worth F10. Plo thief wasa man of about thirty-five with & dork mustache. The new 1 Ovderof— stle bl in ) p.m oom at morning hir stricken frrom the list of comsel, to e join wd prohibit him from furher annec tion with the case, to revoke the licewse of Dawwn -~ prmiitting him o actas anattor- Vo o detae hinand to lave him put on trinlfor the growest violatins ofthe wde. Sosph A sixtem-yearola Peorin tricd to bow bis had of tboy for sme rason 3 inandel by his father, and o reent the fincied injury went into Iis sisters bedom, ok ot one she and one sk, placedthe’ nuzzleof the gun under his chin and ficel theshot with Lis toe. The wound is abad e, bit notnecesarily fatal The dischirzo broke off a portion of the lower javw bone, careied away three of the teetiin thelower jawand oie in the upper, tore the entiro it choek and wat outat the uppe jawbme wear the cye, The Two Dakotis, The prospects ave that Chamberlai's oo ment works will materializ spoedity . A praivicfire weently bumed through the Chanberhin guveyard and spoled soverl gravestones, A.C. Rice of Miteloll carlud of poultry to ment consisted of 5,00 chi Rev. Gorgze A Mcntosh has resigied s pastor of the PPrsbyterian church at Mitchell and will wturnto Bisold lome i Indina. The Aberdeen elevator which was rocen tly destoyed by fire s being webuilt. It iy clained i itwill be the largest edevator westof Minneapolis, Osar Wilder, a facmer, woit to Grand Forks, ol justhappydrunk, shoved u roll of WOy auountig Lo aud it wasi't long be foro _coupleof thigs attickeel himaud r lieved himof his weulth. Alittle daughter of Joe Pelter of (astalin gotupin fist inher throatone diy Last w ek undwoull have protbly strangled to death butlor the tinely services of a doetor, who sucweded in extracting the pin, ApartyfromBuffilo Gap reently mado theuip down the Clieyenneto the Missour and dowi tke littersivean to Pierry a dis- tane of M4 mils. They were ln days upon theriverud cicountered wany shous and ragids. Polo McGuir of Bald Mountain claimed that Billy Nadly hd junped one of i clalus aid sturted to eviet him, but got the wont of it, rueivig a bokenirm nd sey- erul ugly wounds. Theyare wow tying to setlle ther dificnltyin the courts. e little children at Lo € amusing hemslves by doppiug Lizie, when ono of them poured 'walr oncausing the | to fire at onco, buningtheirfacesand s horvibly, Al of the Latlle ones will probibly be disfigand forlife and it is feard twoof them will be penmanently blind. John Wilsom, a vailromd gracer, was pushed fron a wagon in the Hck Hills tie other day. The lomed pased over his 1t is believed tho stwadk shipped o tth, The cnsig il too 1 | contain nlive inshoving Wilson from the wagon was bhery,as wien nined at Hill City his pockets 'were cat open_and his pocketbuok g $30 was niss Iy, 1880, W. M. Battis, of Glen Ullin, 0 sh which he puid S0, During the n ar he tole 1o careof the op Bimself, but hired thems kept and ful, idi b paid §825 making a wtal of sheep and keeping. In July, 150, thowool-8,000 pounds —it 17 eats per pound anlthe hmbist mrketyalne amointed 1o #1172, and hehad the original fock of 360 in adiition, A W.Field’s rosidence near b entered and asilver wateh, goll ch ofgold rimned spectades, n puir brucelets and other valuibles taken, Alex Stephen complains thit some thiof wilked off with his valise which heleft for a momentat the B. &M. dwot. ODDS AND EXD The fll texm of the stite university mmonces Wednesd ay Mrs. Minnie Ross, after being married fif- teon years, asks fora divoree from her | buid Ei0s, breauseshe daims he does providefor hor adoquatdy Kittie Verjul, thesixteen-yor-old girtwho wis S0 terribly bumed yestérday, was il alive this afternoon, andthe physiclns besin toexpres hopes of her recovery, But once pretty fice will alvays bé badly dis figred, Mary Russell, als a i of gld o= the prettyyoung woman from Genevawho nbbed a grcery stor of 2 and wis satenced 0 the county Juil to serves out a sentence of M5, has e removel backto the city jail ag: thera being no ommodation for womm at tho over-crowded county bastile Just wt present. gt il dle Hadro Speak His i There is 4 gool deal that is unreuld the demonstration of affectionate esteeinn sofrequen tly extonded by the subordi- nutes foward their superiors in office, ys the Wishington Post, This was i~ Lusteaded byan episole which oceur ina United Stats vessel when its o mander was prepariag to g onshor i bis Leave of absnce, The crew bl sombled, and were shaking hands. Sone one said: Good-bye, M 1 hope you'l lwve u pleannt jouriey,” and this « tablishlisbed itsolf asa sort of fornule which was repated byeachin tu One man secmed 1o hang’ b ls, how und mot wishing to slight wnyhody communder wentoverto im 'zl ol his hand, The suilor took it in & functory maanner and in henrted way: “Goodhy, si have i plemnnt journe after o pruse, during which hise timents got the better of lim, — ploasant.”’ - OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Subseribed and Guiranteed Capital Paid fnCapiinl ; Baysand slls stocksand hnds; negotiut:s sorarnerolml il exeu nd trustes g of property, cok= not too ®,000 w000 cor, Io3 Omaha Loan &TrustCo. SAVINGS BANK. 8 E Corner 16th and Douglas Sts Fald In Cmpital .. aeiiee s 50,000 Bubseribact and Guaranteed (apitil. .. 10,000 Linbliity of Stockliol dirs - w000 GPer Cont Tniorest Paidon Dposits FRANKJ. TANG ashior. Ofecon: A.U, Wymam, president; ). J. Brown, vicepresident V. T yuan, toasaror. Directors: ~A, ‘J‘Wyrlln‘Jvllv Millard J. J Brown, Guy C. Barvon, E. W, N usl, ‘Lo - Kluball George B, Lake - WCAGER WIL PROBABLY RECOV/ M