Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 08, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , TUESDAY , APEIL 8 , 1890.
THE DAILY 15 BE.
"
E , BOSEWATER , Editor.
_ _
I'L'HUSHIM ) nVBItY MQUNINO.
TCIIMS Ol' fMWi'KII'TION.
l > illy mid iMindny , Ono Vi-tir lift no
Mr liiontlM fil
Tlin-i nmnllH 2 f"
Hiimlii ) HIM , OneVinr S W
Uc-oldy Ili-c. Ono Vi-ar IK
orncw.
Oinnhti Tim Ilin Iliillillni ;
H Om ilui ( oini-rN and Jdth Stirct1 ? .
( oiiliill lllulN. 131'i'iirlMlrii-t
i liiinKoOilliiW,7Tln ) Itoold-ry Iliilldlm ; . ,
l > rl > Hixiiiis II nnd r > Till iim Ilullillng.
Wnililii ton. fill 1'niiru until Htiiut.
( Oltltl PONDIINCK.
All roiiiiiiiiiiti-atloim ri'lathi2 to MOWS and
editorial tnatlnr Hlionld bu iililieso ( < l to llio
I illtitrlnl Ill-part incut
All tniHliio-w letters nml ri'tiilltiinp' ' * should
lie iiililii - - ' il In Tin' Hi i ! PiihlHiliix Ciiiiiiiiitiy ,
Onmlm llinl i lii'cki mill iiotliillli-iMirdoiH
to l > i < umde ii.iynblu to HID onltr of iliu ( Join-
) ' my
'J lie lice Publishing Company , I'ropriclors. '
Tlio Hot H'lillii ? , r.iriinni nml Hm-nteenlli Ms
HVVOItN TATiMiVI' : : OP CIUCTJ.ATIO.V.
hlnli'iif " , i hr.mldt. I , .
< niiiily nf DoiiKllis. ( „ " ' , . .
fJiiirui II T/si-lim-U , M-i-n-t'iry of The lion
I'lilihslilni ; ( ( iniiiiiiiy , ilni-s Mili'imily HWi'itr
Tillmn.v HKI-
tlmt tin if luiil < lii-iilatlmiof
forllic wn It i ndliiK A III II 5 , IblX ) , was us fol-
HnVH
Hnniliiy Mnn-Ii ? A 'S1.1ZI
Mimiliiv Miiri-li.'lt 1M >
TIH IIIV. | Apill I ViiM )
Miilm-tiliy. Apill ! ! aw 11
TlinrHiliiv , April .1 ai.-l)1 ) !
1'rldiV April 4 Sfl. i < )
Hiitiliilnj , April ft -'T/ll
Avenge ilO.THIJ
01:01101:11. : : T/.sr-nrrK
fewiirn In Iwforo mi1 mid Hiilisorllx-d In In my
prisiiiii UilsIHIi ilnj ot Apill , A. I ) IS'K )
Is-i'iil I N. P IT.II , .
Notary Public.
Hfilf-nfNf hriiki. l _ ,
( mints nf Poiiglai I '
Oioiirrll T/-O-IHII V , lit-InK ilnly Buorn , fie-
PII-.I s null MIVS Hint lie Is Ni'iirutnrv of Tin )
Jloii PiilillililiiK Coinpiiij , Hint llu > nctuitl
im initi-tlullv i Irmiliilloii "f'fill ! DAII.V III i
fin II nlli ur Miiii.li , IKS'i ' , I * KM copies ; for
April l i iMrullinplcsj for May , INVI , ISr/r )
i dpli s fin luno | W'I IHKVH copies ! for .July ,
IWi'l isrn nipliH , for August , IMi. IH.i.il
iiiplis fnrS-pli tnljer , IWt IN 710 nipli-s , for
Oi loin r ISV > H WIT topics , for NoM'inbi-r , IKM ) ,
I'l lliniii ) | , fin Pin uiliiT , IMi'l 3) ) IMS t'lipli-s ,
fin liinimn IUKJ , I'l.ViTiiiiplis. ' for l' < Imi.ir } ,
If' ' " ) in Till iiipli-s IInilliii' II T/SCIICIK
MUHII in imfoin inn mill Mibsi-illx il In my
pli-imi lliMlst liny uf Mimh. A I ) , lb.K )
is ii I ] N P I'l if. , Notary Public.
'J'Hi : wioklj" iccoid of Omaha'a pio-
{ USMIVIstiidos poi Hihtonlly demolish
till' Hfloomj piodiclloiis of eioakcrd.
I'lto pn TIVK candidates for htato of-
flu-H HlinuliI icmoiiibiT th.iL llieto is
immv u slip 'twitf.aiiliclpalloiitiudrculi-
yafioii
III , a \ \ ir N the scliool liook h iulicatu ,
tint liiilio.id lolly ) and the prolilliltion
i-iMiiKs , tlif Hfi > of llio lowu loglsliitor ia
not a iiiuiiil of inert Iinutil. *
'I IMC stimulus of aihaiu'iii' , ' htatoliood
isalic.uU foil in Winiuinjr and Idaho ,
ftonio tiouhlo is \crii'iRL'd ] ) in finding
coiiyciiiul ( jiiHi'trrs for tin1 nuinlicr of
booms limiting about tliu oinbi o hiatus.
Or ( oru'sn uork will lof'in on the
nchi idfjo "within hi\li daiH. " The
) iiamiyi ; ; s caiinol alloiil to fotfoit a
( | iiarci ! of a million dollara in Douglas
I'ounl v biuiilM by iK'yli'ctiny to bo in op-
datum- .
Assi \M'l.Sai agfiinf'i\ : that uoik
will bojjin on the Nelia ; ! Contial
bndgi"within Hixty da.\H. " Tliowlio
are not fainili.uith the bound can
locoyiii/oIhouvjur.uiLOs by their
( rM.HM , biCivLih' : wink as HliurllT
of Ni-w Yoi Ic is Horionsly i utiu dcd by ob-
htu pi IOUH di'putios. Tiuoto their no-
tioiiM of Twi'i'ihsm they ro\olt siLfiiinst
anj HVhli in of lofoi'invhiuli \\ill doprho
t.huii of hool\ .
Now Hint llio Vooihi'os Httitvli c'oin-
] ) iinj of Indiana has buun absoi bud by u
tfiwt , il in jiiobahlo that , for family
iiMiMiijH , the 'I'.ill S c'.iinoro'H tongue will
liucomi' too HtilT forolluL'tlvu woik on the
Hiilijoi't of tomblnes.
Tun lU'Hlriiction liy llto of Iloraco
fiiiMih v'M old homo IHory ilojilornblo.
Allhou li the famous ( Jlmpiiaqua homo
NMIS an atti action for ndmiiors of llio
Ki'i'at I'dttor , its loss IH trilliiiff coinpaiod
ANilh Ilin dc'striiclion of inamiicripts ,
jiapois and ioltois of tfioat itistorii-al
\altti1. Thuir | oss Is u misfortune.
I'l Is shi'i-r folly on Hit ) pint of
the ] ) iomotors of tlio Dou laii stteot
Urado to atti'inpt 11113 < inoasuro that
\\ill ' | u chantfo of { , 'iado on
thO hi'MllltoOllUl HtlUOt flOlltS Of
tin- NoVork Mfo and ! : : biiildiajjs.
It will taUo all the money they i-an
- to i'thor to maKe { food Iho dam-
to pmpoitj on Uppi'r Douylas ,
i and Nineteenth Ktioots.
Tin : boom In Salt LuKe Cltj real estate -
tate is putting coiiHidurable monej in the
Mormon poi-Kot. HoIUnln that "money
i the i eel of all t > \ 11 , " that diHtinif uiHlu'd
Hiuoothboio , Apostle Cannon , nr es the
moniboirt to plai-o their trust in tlio
Hunch , to putlheir mono in the tithing
] IOIIM < and lot the leaders taKe oai o of it. A
moio chariulnf , ' display of an\ious euro
for tin' safety of JtrlKlmm'ri followei-H
i-ould not be tmatjlned. Evidently the
recent lojjul haiilH on the Mormon sur
plus lotiM * a liir o aching \old to (111. (
TUI.IIK Is nothing so dama in as e\-
tra\a ant and llotttlous statisiics put
put forward by mon-enary boomers.
Omaha cannot be bonolUled by
clainm lhatj aio liable to bo
pmiotuiod by the census returns.
Her hliad and health ) rio\\tli 10-
( | uiitH no quack treatment. The truth
told about her estimated population ,
Mead ) proKiess and prertpoctlvo Kfonth
will do moio to draw capital and oncour-
n o inxwstmont than all the Imlloonatic
pivdictloiiH and baseless blowing.
SOMI : papora are no\of contented \\lth
telling the truth about anj tiling , o\eu
\\heio the truth would serve thepiirposo
much better. They nvo constantly
practicing imposture upon their patrons
and the public by ridiculously inllated
claims of circulation. One of these
blow html concerns * which no\or had ti
honullde weekly circulation of vwenty-
the hundictl ha.s iccently i-ont out
tlctltlous statements to eastern advor-
tlseid dulmtnt ; a circulation for Its
\\eoklj of o\er Iw only-live thousand and
makes a corivdiMiultnjjlv extraviifjant
i'lulm for Its daily. This
hublt of liupoetui-e lias become to
chronic that the biimu concern seeks to
carry Itn linK ] > aturo by tlutllious liyures
nnd "ftiko" iidvortlshijj Into o\ory urtl-
do itspuuu luuccruiu r Ornuha.
K KNI'MUIATIOX.
\hwof tlio fact Unit thla country
Irt jnoduclii } ; moro of almost everything
tJiun It run consume nnd thnt conso-
cjuuiilly there Is tti urgent dcmnnd for
enlarged markets , our IcglHlntors in
congress seem alngulnrly inditTcrent to
llio neewwitj of cultivating friendly re
lation * with other countries. It is pro
posed to omb.irrasH commercial inlcr-
coui'Mi with Mexico by putting a duty on
her most important product for ox-
port. All chance of making more
favorable trade arrangements with
some of the South American countries is
threatened with defeat by contemplated
changes in tlio tar I If , Iho Canadian mat-
led for our manufactured products seems
likely to bo endangered , and there is n
deposition being nhown to doettioy what
remains to us of the Chlnc e inui ket by
a new manifestation of hostility to the
| > eople of that country.
A bill has passed the house and is now
bcfoto tlio bennto requiring Iho
supcrinlendont of Iho census to give
to every Chinaman in this coun
try ti corlilicalc , which , "after
ninety days from the dale of beginning
of Iho cnumoinlion , nhall bo llio Hole
evidence of his right to remain in the
United States , and in Iho absence of
which ho .shall bo liable to deportation
or imprihonmonl for five jcnrs. If this
measure becomes u law itwilltesult in
Hlfulling ouj , of the country every China
man , whatever his occupation or pur-
po'-e , except the Chinese minister at
Washington and the consuls of that
country tit New York and San
rrancibco , who aio not within Its
1'inits when the census enumeration
islakon. It would also tcHult , without
doubt , in spcedilyjleatioying what It ado
we now have with the Chine o empire ,
which , though not gieat , is eagerly cov
eted by Ihtropean countileswhoiObl.ites-
maiiHliip is of a mote practical character
th.in ours.
Wo now have laws for llio exclusion of
Chinese labor , which were deemed milll-
eienlli sitong to accomplish that object
when they weio pav-ed , and doubtless
would be found ho if rigidly enfoned.
What m'ci's"ily is tliete for
fuillier legislation ngiiinst these
people ? Is there tini thing to bo
gained by kcoping out the Chinese mer
chant , tiavclor and uludentV On the
conlr.iry ib it not jnob.iblo wo nhotild
lose i-omething by doing hoV Can it be
wise to invite : i retaliatory policy on the
putt of Iho ChinoM' government toward
American inoiuhnntu and iiiib ionario-i ,
and coinplelely undo all Unit was accom
plished under the treaties with China ,
which wcio of our own seeking ?
We have behaved so badij with respect
*
spect to our agreements with China
that nations so situated ab to
bo unable to cnfoiio tiealy ob
ligations or exact n penalty may well
dibhuslus. Hul if wo can uiToid lodis-
lugiird Iho opinion of Iho world , can wo
also affoid to cut ourselves olT fiom in-
teicourse with n people who have shown
the stlongest possible doiiu to bo
friendly with us , and who may in time
become among our best oustomeis ? The
iNew i ork chamber of commeice has
piotested against llio pending bill as
"absiud , b.ubauius , unchiistiaii and
cowaidly. " I-'iom a Htrictly pinctic.il
point of view It is ceitainly most ah-
Hind.
( iri'lf'K 'J 11AASI'KH.
The proposal to tiansfer Iho pension
olllco fi om the interior to the war do-
pnilmonl ought to bo adopted. Tlio
( | Ueyt ion has been discussed for a num
ber of jean and has been bovoial limes
piosontoil lo llio atlenlion of congiess ,
bul v 01 y likely because of the political
coiisidi'talions involved it lias never
been favorably icgtitded by that body.
If the ] ) onsion olllco were made u part of
Iho war dopnitmont n certain amount
of patronage would bo cut olT , and this
fact is milllciunt to explain in pail con-
gius > > iontil opposition to the pioposcd
transfer.
'J'liero i-5 no sound letibon why the pen
sion bureau should not bo in the war do-
piulmonl. Obvlouslj Iheie is its logili-
male place. This service is conneuted
with the mtlltaiy clepailnienth of every
go cinment but ours , and in oilier cotm-
ti ies Us on t'u o udminiblralion Ib in Ihe
bauds of military ollleers. Tlio piopi i-
otj of llusis appuiont , and we can make
no mlslako in adopling Iho suecoisful
practice of other crovernmonts { in this
matter , at least to the ovtont of placing
an army otllcer of high rank at Iho
head of Ihe bureau and ap
pointing inferior oUlccrs to Iho buboull-
nato adniuiisli alive positions , Iheir
tonmos to ho peimanenl. 'J'liero can bo
no doubl that the oiled of mich a change
would bo to Improve the service , and llio
moio elllcient the HOI vice the boiler for
the pensioners. This bureau , more per
haps than any other under the govern
ment , ought to be ftee from the changes
which follow evorjtnmsfor of the con
trol of the goveinment from one politi
cal piuljto Ihe other , the consequences
of which to the sorvlooaronoailj-nlwnjs
moio or less unsettling and domonili/-
Ing. The country has had a striking ex
ample of this w Ithiu the past year , and
it may expect others so long as the pen
sion bureau is suhjeut to political
changes ,
Undoubtedly both the government and
the pensioners would be bonelltod if tlilh
sorxicowoio placed in charge of competent -
potent army ollleers , who would retain
the positions so long as the duties vveie
acceptably and faithfullj discharged.
The service would cost less without any
saoiillco of ollioloney , the business would
be Hj'rttonmt I/od and kept so , and all pen
s-loners would receive uniform nnd im
part iulVonstdeiatlon.
.i.s/'Kcr / or Tin : sn , rtn g
The most triiHtworthj ropoits from
Wiishlngloii indicatoa vorygenenil ten-
doncj among the bllver men in both
branches of congress to support the
Wlndoin bill us amended and reported to
the house. TluMneiisuro provides for free
coinage whenever the market price of
pure bllver shall exceed one dollar for
three hundred and seventy-one grains.
It is bald that the silver men in the sun-
ate , led by .1 ones Stewart and Plumb ,
have determined to abandon the tenate
sliver bill entirely and are
iKKnning the five coinage move
ment. Whether they will endeavor to
lirlntr forwiml a now bill , speeillenlly
movidiiiL' for hve colnitjfe , or accept the
house bill with its conditional provision ,
has not developed , but as Jhoy profess tel
l > elicve that the president would approve
n free coinage bill thej' nro likelj" to in
troduce such n measure. It is possible
those senators have good reason for their
opinion regarding the present disposi
tion of the president , but there has been
no other intlnvlon that ho has changed
his mind oil this subject , nnd in his an
nual' ' message he held very pronounced
views against the expediency of free
coinage.
Meanwhile there appears to be a grow
ing disposition among eastern member *
of Iho house , bolh republicans nnd dem
ocrats , to dispute the proposition that a ,
stiver bill must bo passed. A number of
these are quoted in opposition to any
change of policy regarding1 silver that
would incrcuso the use ot that metal in
the currency , nnd thcj * urge that if a
compromise lias to bo made with th'o sil
ver men it is the part of wisdom for east
ern rcproscnlnlivoslo take their llrst po
sition against silver inllation and com
promise from that ground rather than
take a middle position and have
to yield something to the silver men
from that.
The danger to any silver legislation is
less from opposition , of this kind than
from the diversity of vie > vs among the
friends of silver. The men who demand
free coinage are the real obstructionists.
Under cither llio Windom bill as
amended or Ihe senate Jones bill a mar
ket would he cieated for all the silver
product of the country , while under the
foimor fiee coinage would bo at-
lained whenever bilvcr reached u
stated market value. It is not
doubted that the president would
appiovo either of these incnsuics. But
the free coinage advocates appear de
termined to bo satisfied with nothing
less than Iheli demand , rcgaidlcssof
the embarrassing position in which tlio
president would bo placed by the passage -
ago of a free coinage bill. The effect of
the conlioversjwilliiu lite silver ranks
is to give opportunity , and utronglh to
the opponents of any silver legislation ,
and there are signs that these tire not
neglecting whatever advantages the
situation presents them. Perhaps a
mensuio differing both fiom the senate
nnd the home bills will finally bo
adopted , but in any event it is prottj
safe to predict that no bill specillcallj-
pioviding for fice coinage will become a
law during the picsent session.
Li : s than twelve months ago the pen
sion depatImi'iit announced that with
the foice tltun emplojed it would take
three j'oars lo dispose of llio pension
claims filed. The outlook forptompt
action was nn.v thing but cheering to the
thou-nnd of older soldiois whoso claims
weie awaiting the snail pace of the pen
sion buionu. Hut General Itaum suc
ceeded Tanner , woik succeeded talk ,
business methods supplanted confusion.
Tlio sineciues of the bureau Uavcling
about the countrjweio iccalled and put
to work. The department became a
model of activity , piecision and
piMsistent labor. The icsult of Die
change is shown in the report of Gencial
Kaum lo Sceretarv Noble. The Unco
je.ir limit is praclieally wiped oul and
all claims mo within five months of sol-
tlcment. Commissioner I'tutm expects
bj the lirst of May lo have all claims
filed up to the close of last jour exam
ined and adjudicated. At tlio present
rate it is icasotmbly certain that before
the end of 1SOO the bureau will have dis
posed of all back claims and be in shape
to acl on all claims as soon as received.
Too much 01 edit cannot bo bestowed on
General Kaum for the activ itj and elli-
eienej displaced in piossing llio woik of
his dop.iilmcnt and ptoinplly giving the
veterans of tlio war their just dues
under tlio law.
1'i is amusing to hoar southern con-
giessmen shout against the eonstilu-
tioiiH under which Idaho and Wjoming
seek admission to tlio union of states.
Thoj-aio teiribly ahunied lesl Iho bul
warks of liberty will he hopelessly shat
tered and hj din-headed despotism real-
its horrid head on Iho ruins of Iheie-
public. in eloquent periods tliej' inveigh -
voigh againsl the dangers lurking in the
female sulli ago clause of the W.vomlng
constitution , but the Idaho organic act
is what lends their souls. Thej nctu-
allj fear that Ihe piovision disfranchis
ing pol.vgnmibls will wieek llio ship of
slate. Their grout love for Iho Mormon
"rolle of birharlsm" mtij ho measured hj
Ihe number of domoeinlic voteis Ihus
puppiessed unless thej swear allegiance
to and obey llio law's. 11 is passing
Hlrungo tli.it these foiensie defenders of
liberty In Wj ( lining and Idaho do not
piaclice al homo what they preaoh to
others , Tlio wholesale biippiossion of
the coloted vole in the south , the mur
der of defenseless lopiibhcans , and the
assassination of government ollleinls
while performing their duties , brands
their asset lions as insincere and false.
Tin : past week's record of bank clear
ings , real estate tinnsfors and build
ing pei mils issued furnish gralifjing
evidence of subslantial actlvltj. Com-
paiod with the corresponding week of
hist jear , it shows a gain of twenty-live
per cent in tlnancinl titinsactioiip , and an
increase of over a quarter of a million in
real cstalo deals. The mmt striking
feature , however , Is Iho marked Incieaso
in building permits issued. The value
of buildings for which permits weio
issued during the hist week of April ,
IbSl ) , was llftj-ono Ihousand eight
hundred dollais , L-ist week the
total amounted to two hundred and
eighteen thousand Unco bundled and
slxt.v dollars , a gain of three hundred
per cj'iit. In view of the fact that those
ilguros'iopresont the Hist week of favor
able business weather , tin idei * may bo
formed of the activ itj in all lines when
the building soai-on is fully on. The
piogiossivo 'pace thus shown indicates
tlmt the picsont jear will bo u rccotd-
smasher in the commercial and Indus
trial hlbtorv of thocitv.
UAt.i.or reform is advancing rapidly.
The Australian bjstom in modtUed form
was put in force in Mlssouii and Khodo
Island lust week , resulting in significant
gains for the republicans. In both statca
the law go's far toward securing an hon
est vote. It dlspo-.es of the horde of bal
lot peddlers and insures absolute secrecy
to tlio voter in preparing his ballot.
ior. ; . ) lo < l ) Would Cio.
H'atlttHu * > n IW
II liai umi auj tftlcU ttut TuW'iaa.v iall a
I *
meeting nnJ tfwiTiUI the nwc.Us out If Tain-
ninny vvcro Uy Cijllnv the ailv Ice she would
have a big hal
IJurj- Him ] &H < ly nt Dead
ltdftm iltriiM ( Dem. ) .
Tor vetoing Iho S.ixtoa ballot-reform bill
Oovoraor Hill fats' ' it as well call for the scrv-
Ices of a sexton.
. v i.Jrt Ci ) * f'lif ' ( ( < > ll.
If Mr , Bellamj-lmd produced a solid woik
ho would doiihfteil bu complaining with Her
bert Spencer that tils books had not paid ex
penses. The tt < 5ty wins , and brought fame
and fortune wltH t.
a H |
| |
Oi-adtially CJottlng There.
Tint llanlt K/pir .
The Iowa republicans are coming to tliclr
spiises. It Is a pltj- that the republican partj' ,
tlio ti-ue f i lend of temperance , must suffer bj-
these prohibition crank cxpcilciiccs.
CoiiKinttilntloim fiontVlllliiin. .
Tlio following explains itself :
To Ooonto . Pock. Milwaukee4 Ocsitndlioll I
Your elect Ion Una cndorbumi'til nf my policy.
Hlmn.irck Is n Inrk nuinbur , lint thcro Is notli-
IIIR tlio matter with jou anil IIIL- \ \ aio both
out of sight. \ \ . linni'N/oi.M UN of Itcrllit.
A Good Political Investment.
CfoncIaiKl Trailer.
The republican streiiRtli abstracted from
the eastern and nildillo stales lo develop Iho
far noilhwcst has been like seed planted In
fruitful soil fiom which the harvest Is now
behiK'tfatheicd. It Inautes safety against the
designs of Iho turbulent and fraudulent do-
moeiacy for jciis tocomo until a five vote
and an honest tount can be secured in every
stale.
No riiunmory Tor IllHinarck.
( /ifaifK / ) Herald.
Bismarck's good Judgincnb rarely deserts
him. Ho has refused a dukedom because ho
wishes lo live in Jjktory merely by the name
ho has made histoiical. Ho undei stands per-
fecllywell that lils dignity and impoitanco
would only be diminished by the acceptance
of any title , and he is old enough , wise
enough , and famous enough to caio nothing
for Iliiinmeiy.
Qualified for Sisterhood.
7\Vi \ ( l"o 7k J'uxt
Kightcon teiiiloiirs vvoio admitted into the
union as stales liofoio they had attained the
100 , ( ) < ) ( ) maik In population The character
and ability of the people to govern them
selves ia statehood and the piospcctivo
giowthof the now state , WILS the prevailing
argument common to each admission It ap
plies to Wjomhig and Idaho vvitli thosimo
foico lh.it it applied to each of the eighteen.
AVhon AVonion Vote.
In their vvifeloss , inothcilcss houses men
would bo minding unmanageable childioii
and collating the dajs till the candidate for
( ongivss letutiicll , the "Ood Illess Our
Homo' ' motto on the wall , coveted w ith dust ,
would mode them with its worsted uiucality ,
while that other famous legoiid , "Peace. Bo
Within This House , " would bo a sad tom-
muntuy on the ro.lr and liot that would pre
vail. A sign on gate-post \ vvould explain
all : "Wife Huuniitg for Congiuss. Back ia
Six Mouths. "
and
C/ifuiyi / ) Tilliunr.
The now oxtiadiUon treaty appeals to have
had u wondciful icfoimatoij clTect.
I'lovloas to March 2"i , at vvlmh d.ite the
tie.it ) was rauiled , the cmliez/lcments
ilnoiiiiled by tlic piess aveiaged moie than
ono per it .y. To gii'o the exact ilguics , thoio
vvc-io 107 embc/7leuipnts ia the United States
ia the oight.v-four du.vs between .Innimiv 1
uud Miuch 'i3 piiiiiifr the twelve dajs that
have ehi ] > scd since the latter date thuio have
been none whatever lepoitcd , Figuics do
not liu. 'J'lX'utiLS nnn not malto nioii moie
honest at hcait , but they scorn to have some
power hi making moil afiald to steal , which
is the iipxt l > est thing. The < olony of slip-
IKTy Atnei icaus in Canada is not likely to
grew much linger.
\clin ku .Jottings.
Guide Kodc is negotiating for a creamery.
The Blue Hill cieamery Is putting out 1,000
pounds of butter daily.
I'M * Cat tick has again assumed char0roor
the StoiKham Uepoitcr.
A i ouuty Sunday school will ho oig.uiUed
at Dakota Cltj Apnl 17.
Sixtv-seven , old soldiers icccivo their mall
al the Vordou pobtiilllcc.
The NIUK o < oimty teachers' association w ill
mc'ot at riilleitoti next Siituulaj.
The Gordon Herald has been absoihed by
the Kepubllcaii of the same pl.ico.
Uistnct couit is m sesblon at Fiiiihury
w ith suv c'lity-livo cases on the do < kut.
A lodge of Good Tomplais Is to ho oigani/ed
at Blue Hill with Jlftychiutcr momhoib
Mi mid Mis I'c-ikiiisnf Hud Cloud lolo-
buitod theii llftic'th wedding miiilverbiuy hist
W CC'lv
The Albion Ihe company gave n dame List
o\tmug to secuio fuiiils to piuchabo uui-
foims.
The Coiigrogationalists of Wjmoro hive
extended a call to Uov. Mr. Woolwoith of
Chit tigo.
The TwumschUepuhlleauciiteiod upon the
tenth jear ot its existence last week with
the puibpevts moit ) ilatteihig than ever of u
long and useful existi'iice.
Tiftv thousand dollars was loaned on
fauns in Hamilton county dining the menthol
ol Alan h.
1'ailc c.ountpiohlbitionisUs1 will oiganizoa
noii-putisaii amendment league at Usccola
next Mondaj.
The llbraiy of the state noimal school
at Pom has been moved into its now and
elegant ( ( mil tui 6.
N C I'nitt has resigned his position as
ptimipal of the ( ieuoa schools mid has re
moved to Alhioii.
The foundation for tlio new Butler county
com t hoaso at David City will bo completed
in about three wc'oks.
TheroH a pinspeot on foot at Guide llock
to move the roller mill into town ami add a
/ oolon mill to thu plant.
Inoveiy cilmimii.caso tried la the dlstilct
com t at Impel ial whom the Jmy ugieed the
defoiiilaats worn acquitted.
John T , Walcott , an old and respected iesi-
dent of .lefferson count v , lias been adjudged
insane and his ion apimmted guauiian.
A "skunkei.v" Is to Iw established near
Talmagc and tlio dniKgibts have laid In a
heavy supply of puifumoiics and dlslnfect-
ants.
ants.Kov
Kov Mr 1'otcrpou has pivaclied his fare-
VMillseimon aspistor of the Baiitlst church
at Stromslmrg and has ictuined to his homo
in Michigan
The Haitington i onp irell-Demot rat has
fjilleii into the hands of John H IVIbor oa a
i-liattol moit' ago , vvho succeeds Norman
Kape'Ie'iia'i ' editor
As Marshal UWdiard of SpHngliold was
ai resting three ni if for stealing billiard hills ,
out ) ol them , Clnulos Dimtmu by immu , dit > w
a revolver ami attptrtptod to shoot Liddl.ird
anil Jack l'o ( > i > , keeper or the billiard ball
and saloon , lint before ho Miiccedcd a blow
from the marshal s t lub laid tilm out , and hu
did not rcuovoi consi loui > iic > as fui twenty-four
lioui's.
Blrf T lk ono of the mast enlightened and
conscientious of Omaha Indians , Joined the
chinch recently otnanl/ed on Omaha
ciVcU , saja the IVndirltcpulilU'au. Although
hnvIn IKHJII nmidiHl iiiconlliiK' to the Indian
custom for ncnrlv , a score ol .vears , ho and Ills
wife I'onciiscu , UJXJH Joining the chuuh , in-
biBtid upon Ixjing ii'inuii.Nl aeuoitllng to the
custom of the rhilUi'd world , which rew-
niimy wa * poifurmiil by Kov I'lnloy at Win-
uoh.igo Agune-y on Thtn > il.iof huit week.
Tlio Const and Not ( Invent ,
The Noi thorn 1'adllo is to build a f 100,000
hotel lit Tacoma , \Vush
\Vuil ; U to bo ivhumc'd at ouco on the Stan
ford uaivcrolt.v at Palo Alto , Cat
The Dulse Citj biate-mun i-uuu u it \tuil I
with a red , white and blue statehood edition
James A. Smith , a prospector andoldnol
dler , died ivccnlly at IMno Xut , Nov. , neg
leeted and In want
Potatoes In Anderson , Shasta county , Oil.
ore lold at J ci-iits e.uh They are more of i
luxury than oranges.
A clock whleh will strike the houn so the
sound cau be board eight miles bt to bo found
In the San Diego , Oil. , com t homo.
Ed Brown , it cowboy , suldded near Miles
City , Mont. , l > y blow ing out his brains with i
pKtol , on account of disappointment in love
K J. Tiff , a piomlncnt fanner , living tlurc
miles smith ot Cheney , Wash , lucldcntall.v
shot hluiiolf In the groin while hunting , am
bleil to death before a doctor could ivach him
George Hose has confesseil to the murder
of Jens P. rrcdcilckson and wife at Bay
Center , Wash. The couple disappeared catly
In Kola miry , hut their bodies were not foum
until last week.
Helena , Mont , purchased a cemetery am'
the council offered lots for sale at ? 10 a lot to
the general public , hut by n resolution the
mayor , cleik , city marshal and aldermen were
piivlloged to pay only * 1.
A mountaineer preacher down Iti Crook
county , Oregon , astonished a p.nt of his audi
ence by exclaiming. "My fiiends , all the
vvoild shouted for joy vvtic-n the good news of
Clulst's birth flashed over the vvhosl"
L C Sauer , keeper of a light house oft As-
toi la , Ore. , became insane and tried to kill
llio men who were nt dct ed to remove him to
the shoio Ho had been on a protracted Htireo
and had suddenly stopped drinking , which
caused his Insanity.
Sam Huston , vvho had been superintendent
of the Orovlllo , Oil , vv.itoiwoiks for twcnt.v-
11 voj ears , was found dead in his cabin the
other day Ho lived all alone and denied him
self all luxuries Ho leaves an estate worth
( IX,000 ( ) , mostlj In goveinment bonds
The Kaglo Hock Uoglstur sajs lh.it the
Idaho canal company * has ic'ielved a huge
amount of matcnal for head gains ami othc-i
pin poses on its canal. This is the largest
canal scheme over Inaugurated in Snake tivei
vallo.v , and is opening up an hnniPiibC scope
of country tiibutaiy to Haglo Hock
Uvory town in Idaho whleh has water
power is iitili/ingit in operating clectiic light
plants. The Boise elcctilo plant consists of
1,0X ( ) lights Blackfoot has put in a 600 light
plant Moscow has a Trill-light plant. Hailoy
has a riUD-llght plant Wallai o will have n
dTiO-light plant , and Caldwell has oidcicd a
500-light plant.
AtrViigiiiiaCity , Ncv.D W Prentice , a
noted Comstock despei.ulo , vvho has a recoid
of having killed six men , was shot and in-
st.mtlv killed b > John Taj lor. Tlu-y had
quarrelled about a cabin owned hv Taj lei and
occupied by Picntii e When the person of
Pienlieo was se.uched by the coroner , after
the tuigcdy , the oalv dangoiniis weapon
found was u llask of w hisky. Ho was consid-
eied ndangcious man and genei.il satlsfac-
lion Is expressed at his talcing off.
OMAHA'S
An Important Move Made In this City
Vchtciday.
Thomas M Cook of Lincoln , recently ap
pointed United btates census cnumci.itor for
tins eongix'ssional dlstiict , in lived in tliis
city jestorday moiniug and dist noted Omaha
propai.itoiy to taking the census here Mi-
Cook called in to assist him in the woik of
dlstiicting , the following eiti/ens- ) II
Men or , C. II. Haitman , T. A Mege.ith , 1)
II. Whcelci , C I- . , Chaff eo , U S. Beiliu , Paul
Vandc-ivooil.ind C Ar. Gallagher.
After a somewhat lengthy i onleionco it was
llnallj decided to do the disUieting on the
basis of n population of 1 10,000 The city was
then div idcd into thitty-llvo distilc-ts. This
will give -1,000 names to e.uh of the local enu-
mei-aleis , of whom Ihcit ) will be one to each
dish let.
Mr. Cook will now send a repot t of yestcr-
d.iv's woik on lo Washington , mid us soon as
ibis lotmncd with the "O K. " of llio gov
einment olllco ho will ptoicod to
appoint the eaumc'iators and the woik will
immediately he-gin Jn appointing these
eiiumci'utors ' an c-lioit will ho made to get men
who live m the distiict which they aio to
canvass lo do the enumeiatiiig in lh.it distiut
Having done vvitli ( Jmalia us lartisnovv
possible in tlio woik , Mr. Cook tin us his
attention to the eountiv pieuncls , which will
ho dlstiicted ticeoidimr to their township and
other established bouudaiios.
A 'L'lii'osophlcal Iicelui c.
Mr Beitiam Keightloy of London , "ieeicta-
i toM.idamoII P Bhivatskv , who has been
making an Amuilean tup in thu inteiests ol
Thcosphv , gave the Hist of asenesof lectuic-j
at Uiiitj c-liuich last evening.
His topic was "A geneial v low of Theoso-
jihv , " and Ids outline tinted the "Wisdom
Kellgioa" luck tlnougli Clnistianitv , Budd
hism , Tlio Vediis , Alehemv , Paracelsus , to the.
Am lent Mj stones , and bliowcd that cteiaal
tiuth is the same in all Kov elation , ho said ,
was the u-stilt of a high degic-o of p.vchiesen-
sativeness , vvhith is not a spciial endowment
of the favored few in natuio , but is possessed
in u gt cater or less degiooby all men , and may
bo developed bj any ono who will devote the
noiessaij time and woik , atidvv ill develop in
all as the nice piogiesses.
In speaking of the destiny of man , lie drew
attention to the fuel that onl.\ that whleh
tends to tliodevolopmcnt of the mind can as
sist the soul m its piogicss. In other words ,
at death miitoiial things , .ill of our life whie-h
has gone to the gititUkation of maleilal ten-
demies must pass like to the bodjtotlio
mate-mil vvoild to which they aio u-latcd , ami
tlio soul ic'tauis unlv the expeiieiues having
lelatlons to tlilngb splntual Toi this it-a
son Theosophj has foi its fundamental idea ,
nihilism , fora man uinnot save himself with
out helping some else , nor can he tiansuu-ss
without ( iHtmhlng that poifect haimon.v ,
whiih is the law of naturein the lestoratioa
of wliK h all the rate is involved
At thoclobo of the Icctuio many qiiostions
woicashed , most of them having relation to
iciiieiuimtmn , and tlio pcilod between two
eat Hi llv es , known in Tlieosopliic-nl inilime ,
as the subjective existence , or life ot ollei Is
This it , thosuhjoi tuf tholc-etuio otiTiiesdav
mid - o'clock
evening , forThursdiiy evening-alb
the topic will l > e Kaima.
Majiiitiilc ( of the Stellar Creadon.
The starry heavens present a Hold to
our vision of such beauty , grandeur , and
immensity that Iho human mind is lost
in wonder at beholding them and asks
in viiin , under old thooilos , for u con
sistent explanation of their physical
structure , wiites Stephen M. Allen in
Iho April Arena.
II is constantly loltorated by astrono
mers that stars nro composed of heated
luminous matter ; consequently uninhab
itable ; that the ilxed stars , with our
suntho , nearestaro llio balls , or moiling
furnaces , over icady to devour nebul.u
and everything else mound them that is
tangible , in onler to supply light nnd
heat for llio cold and dink univeiso of
space. This old theory cannot longer
lie rational ! } sustained , and must give
place to the newly disc-oveied law of uc-
lion , i. o. combustion.
More than six thousand stats meel Ihe
ga/o of the naked ejo in ils survey of
ono night. Astiononiors say tlmt tlio
fabulous number of JIO.OUO.WM ) , all ngloiv ,
can bo seen with a powoiful telesi opo.
When wo consiedr thai Iho nearest of
these ibl00X)0 ! ( ) times as far fiom us as
the Mm and thai it would take from
llireo and a half to twonlj-ono jeais for
llio light which reaches us to cease If
they weio extinguished , wo can not
gra'sp and hold the vast eon-
option in our minds. Vet
It is supposed that each of
these is a central him wilh Its own col-
on.v of planets circling mound it , which
in'si/e aie vastly superior to those of
our own bDlarsystom.and nru traveling
Ihrough space with such speed that It Is
impossible for us to coinmohoiid it. The
star Sirliib is said to no moving llf-
Iv-four miles a second , or III 1,100 miles
| ier hour ; a llamlng mass , lending its
n'ood of planets Ihrough illimitable
sp ice.
Cotton Belt Iiiiiiilinr Company Sold.
ATI ill-ox , Kim , Apill II - ( Special Tole-
fiiim toTtiK BIIThe [ Cotton Belt Luin-
ior ) compmy. an Aikiinsifi i-nterpiiso , owned
iv J P Batelu'lor of Jvffeivni coiintv.J , U
liiHtof AtchlBon fountj. unit L J llont of
Mitelii-lt i-ountj , KuiibiiH , has tust IM-UI sold
; o un i-.wsti-in sv ndiiato for j.'i'i.U.'iO ' i ish ' 1 In-
il.ua ui luitfs large lia\.U of pia > I > u I nut u
null
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL ,
Marriage of Mr. John M , Thnyer , Jr. , and
Miss Haggle Mullen ,
PICKED UP AT THE STATE HOUSE ,
\Vniden Hopkins IteportH H7O Con-
> lets In the State Penitentiary
Now Notaries
City Notes.
Li.xcoi.xNeb , Apiil 7. [ Spcct.il to Tilt !
BIT ] -John Thayer , jr , and Ml-w Maggie
Mullen wcro man led at 110011 today at the
chinch of the Holy Trinity by Uov. Itewctt.
None but the Immediate fi loads of the con-
ti actintr parties were present. The governor ,
however , was umiblo to attend , but ho telegraphed -
graphed his congratulations from Washing
ton. Good w Ishes of nuinl > eiless fi lends will
tmvel with the biide and groom throughout
their wedded life.
cvriTU. tNTfi t torxrr.
Hon. John Stccn , commissioner of public
lamb and buildings , lias rctumcd fi-omSVaah-
ingtoa.
Waiilen Hopkins i-epoitsnTO convicts in the
penitentiary .Maioh UI. Twelve were re-
ceiv cd dm lug the month nml tldi teen sen ed
their teiins of aentene-o and weiv disc-haigcd
Ono was patdoned.
.f StPiluifr Moitou nnd other lepiescntit-
tivesottlio "Nobiaska fuel companj" ask
Secretary of State Covvderv to change the
name to "Tlio Omaha licatinp : and fuel com
pany'Ho decides that this Is a coiporato
ait and that It can enl > lie done by a meeting'
of the Htoekholdeis and the IUSSHKO of resolu
tions aminding the actli Ies of incoiponitlon
Tlio icpoit of the supenntondentot the hos
pital for .tho im-tirablo insane shows that
there aie slxt.v-eight males and slxtj-two fe
males in that institution Knapp's roixnt
fiom the LliK-olu liospital shows Ui'J ' male and
IDS female inmates.
Malhilietl of the sUte industiiiil school ,
Keainoy , lepoils ' "lO "incoiiigllilo" hosun
der his eliinge all told Dining the pastcar
theie were 10J admissions and 11)0 ) diseh.uges
'L'hu Farmingtoa Milling assoiiatioii of
Chase oounlj Hied aitieles of Incoiporation
with the secietarv of state toda > . The capl-
tal stock is 31,0 ( ) < X > , ineorpoi-atoi-s aio Hanuiel
Mead , William Thomas , William O. Higbee ,
.rolm D Loiifr , .John H C.igloy. Cllles H
Smith , Km mini Smith. James M. Bowles ,
Nelson Smith , C. Biownlov and O. M.
Cagley.
Atthoicquest of lj D Hiehards of Fio-
mont , tlio h.inkimfdeputment is prcpai mg a
tabulated ' ,1 itemenl of llio deposits in the
state hanks for tlio last thivo months
M.W NOTVIIII s l-iiii ic
Clovonior Thajer made the following no-
tinml nppolntmei.ts today. I ) . C Weagell.
Keating , BulUilo countj , C. 13 Olno.v , Col-
eiiego. Cedar countj ; A II AV.iti-'ihouse ,
Weeping Water , Cass county. Ali I'eiini ,
Katgint , ( Jttstei county , AVilllam S. ( Jaivc-i ,
UlKhoiii , Douglas count.v ; W II Kmit/man , .
West Uniin ) , Uuster iount > : O. S. Moon ,
Nmfolk , Mndiboii countj , Kobe-it L.VOHS ,
Wavotly , Wavno county , W 1 ] Oliver ,
Omaha , Douglas county.
cm MWSMI son s.
II. II. Wilson is a candidate for city attor-
iio.vColonel
Colonel Colby of Beatrice is heic He is
bidding for votes fiom the1 commissioned ol-
lUci's of the tin soldleraimv. He wants to be
ic'-elected Inigadter general
Supcihitcmlcnt Stone of the hospital for the
inc-mablo insane , Hastings , is in tlio city. Ho
came dovvu to submit his moiithlv u-poit to
the bomd of public lands and buildings.
Dr. Armstioiigof the home for the feebleminded
minded , Bc-atiiee , and Miss Bossov , a sister
of 1'iof. Bessoy ot the state unlvuisltv , weio
mail led this evening The coutiac ting pir-
ties aio well mid favorablj Known ror lour
jcais l.ist past the doctor has been the supei-
intcndent of the homo.
Mis. rnuicls M Ivuiginan , piesident of the
First distiict of the Women s Clinstian 'iVm-
poiaiRounion , which includes Huh iidsoii ,
I'avvtico , ( iage , Johnson and Nemalia 101111-
ties , left foi hei homo at i'alls Cit.v , tod.iv ,
via Omaha , after spending two weeks it the
state penitential v , the guest of Mr and Mis
Dan Hopkins and Air. and Mrs W II. Uoi-
gaa. Mrs Kingmaii is devoting her whole
time to looking aftei the vvulfaio of inisoucrs
This has been hei constant woik dining the
past tliic-o jean She IMS given a poition of
her time to the woik lor twelve jc-ai-s last
p ist.
; Nnw DIVISIONS.
Tlie Union I'.ieitie's Wostoin ItiaiiuIiCH
Kedlsti lutod JSnil Notes.
Vie-o 1'i-esidcnt Holcomh hns issued cir
culars making sev e-ral new appointments and
redistiictmg tlio I'adllcor noithvvcst division
of the Union Paeilio loul. He designates
Lheso now dtstiicts as the Oiegon , AV.ishing-
: on and Water divisions The flist cov c-is all
Inc-s hc-tween 1'oitland and Iluntington , also
fiom Umatella to U'alhda and the lleppnc-r
iiiuuh. The Washington division takes in
the lintM i mining from I'eniiloton to Hep.uia ,
'i-otn Wnlhila to Walla Walla ami tlio Dajton
mil Pomeiov blanches , while tlio otliei the
Watei division inihides all steamhoit lines
) n the Snake , \Villametto nnd Columbia
ivcis , as well as 1'uget sound and the Patille
Hoim C W Johnsdii .mil 1) W C 1'eiiv
nivc'beeii appointed supeiintciidentandiissls-
.unt supciintemlent ol the Oiegon division ,
with Thomas II Walsh as supeivisor of
nidges and buildings 13 Lvons boiomcs
stipciititoiideiit ot tlio Washington division
indll Vamlcilmrg loid muster. The most
mpoit.mt appointment , however , is th.it of
I W TIOUII of 1'oitland to the position of
supeitnU'iident of the Water division His
n emotion is looked upon as a deseiving iv < -
> gnition of an able , t ilontcd , vvoithj joun ; ;
nan.
A Ciovvd ot'Actois.
Colonel Dow Hug , the Builliigton's famoiis
mpiesaiio , had a busy time for two hours
vesteulay nunulug meeting , givotiug
md eonduetlng the movement
of traveling combinations. About 10
I'eloek the llttlo B. X M. depot , was
hrongcd vvitli play aetois and operatic sing-
-i-s. Tlieie were the bald Pasha and Postage
stamp companies en louto to vailous No-
inisk.i points Made Wiilinlglil nnd her
-oiiihinntlon m lived from Denver and the
/.ig X..igcompauv fiiim CJhiiago This at'nie-
lou is on its way to San I'mm-lsco , l > ut
hi-ough the luilllant misimina einent of
Mil.o l.e.ivitlc , is tlnown out of sover.il dates
md came heio to wait for instuutionb
A IJ. & Wicck.
A B.x , M freight It tilu was dUelied and
willy wieeKed la the jiiuls at South Omaha
'
c.ulj'jcsteuhij inoiiung la his i-epoit to
ho 'managing olUiinls the division Bupoilii-
cmlent sa.vs tlmt a fuiwaid tiuck under tlio
aak litoko ami dlti lied twelve ears , night
) f tlie'in v\eio bullv Binashed. HoostlmatiM
ho damage at $100 to the engine , ! , HX ) on
ai-s ami about ftrfH ) to fivlght. The vviveklnir
lain came up from IJiuoln and voij * soon
md the tiark i loured t > o that passenger tniiiib
veiv not detained
The Teiupoi ai-j Depot.
The foundation fur a U-mpuriu-j depot to ho
ibc-d by the Union Paeilleami lli\illiigt \ a
o.uts , whllo the union station is being built ,
ms In-eii laid and tlio woikmru commencoil
Hitting down a lion je-stoidaj luoinlng The
1 1 ml iii-ols altx-ailj to ho set up in scc-turna
md fastened together
nil t itiiiis < > i'i ) .
Woik luw been comme-nivd on the Kcar-
ioy & Bind , llllh lii-iini h of the Union Pa
Itie , Wood X lliim-ioftof this ( itj having
K-CII given a ( ontrnet to grade the line from
Ceuinoy to Cnllavvaj A blgfoivoof men
ommenccd shoveling dill Intit Saturday.
Notes nnd PoisonaN ,
CU-m lliu-knoj , fiinm-i Iv m.istor mei-haulc
of the Union Paelnc luw IKI-II appointed
iiv ldeiit ami xi'iiond ' m imitftir of the Juuiiml
tem hitf cojnp inj , UliU'ii.s'O.
II W. Mi-.Muuu , a ivptwentatlvo of the
Cwuioglo , iMihm X To. sU ol wotkH 1'ltU-
miir , wiw at Untun Ptw-illu hti ditmrt ( n fur
( umtnu-t to fuinUti tlmt road vvltli ntcel
tills
liiiMil Iav\ < " > tl.i vi \ > r > * lit "f Hi- Kink
1 ' uul IXMI.I , vstid vl ut lui U mm Ncvv
\orklintweik.wiw nNo a director In tlu <
I'nlou Pacillc , the Mllwmikeo and Omalii
companies
AiilMant General Ti-aftle Mnaacrt Mvitrnm
of the Union l . .uIlUIM hi St Iouls
IN TI1U HOT UN DA.
Hw Gamble , president of tinniff il >
countj * llrst national bank , Is at the r IM
Mr. Gamble Ls vci-y much Inteu-stcd in hi-
proiK ed new railroad which ia to fin nsit i
outlet from Dakota to the gulf.
"It Is " continued the
a sure go , grntlom i
"for when the people get as cnthiiftlaMU r >
anj thing as they aio ov cr this projc-i t fa
Is next to imtosab1c. | !
"The people all through Texas. AiUau i
Indian teiiitorj * , Nebraska , and even up It
Dakota nce-iii de-tcnuined upon this o t >
and large and ctitliUHlastic iiu-ctlngM are l
held nil along the proposed line. Theio.ui
to bo called the Oalvcston ft , Noithi-in I
all the states inentlotied the peoplehavesi i
lied their willingness to vote bonds foi n
puiposoof construction , and activeoponiti .1
will IK ) begun this spiing. Two thousand il
hu-s per nillo for the gnidlug Is vvliat is to i
voted in the shape of bonds , nnd most
Iho coutitj- scats along the line w ill giv i tli < *
a subsidy in propoitlou to tlu-ir population in
addition to tlio bonds. The city of Kc.umt
alone will mho J7.1tKX ) to add to the f . ' 00 < * 0
to be voted bj * the county. Ho j ou see i
looks like a sure tiling.
"Yes , our little city is full of life- this
bpiiug. Mr Keck has alro.idj' begun to t. ir
avvaj- the niins of the Midwaj' hotel , ivu-id \
dcsti-oj cd by lire , and w ill rebuild the ' .tin.
turo Immedlatelj , only upon n largi-i in I
elabor.ito than before
moio plan K i
is a very cneigctic man mid very pnpulu i
ICeainoj' . And bj tlie waj' , I presume von mo
avvaro that the people of Buffalo countm
woiking up a decided boom for him fni gov
ernor , and I tell jou ho will m iko a lamlul i1 i
vvoithy of any man's steel. He is an old pnli
tic-Ian and a good ono , as the faet that he was
once eld-ted m.ijoi of the city of C'im mi , it
amply attests IIo Is a thoroupli
going business man , an eloipu-nt
talker and a ivli-o puller from th
headwaters. Much of his llfo has been spi 11
in the i.iilroad liuslness , ho having bii-n i mi
nee ted with the Baltimore \ . Ohio lin.-s . fm
jc-ai-s. IIo also constiuetcd olio of Cuum
nati's stivot lailw.iy lines , and Is a nuin i
Ilist-elass cap u itj' for linsincss of nnv ill
sciiption. No , thoio doesn't seem to lie HIM
tiling paille-ular against Governor Thavi-i
onlj the- people .110 not inclined to give him a
thiul te-im.
"Tho Tanners' nlllnnco is indeed viv
stiong in our section , and thej * aix > uuie.isui ;
In stiength every daj- . They uiidoubtedh
favor Van Wjek , as the scln-mo VN.IS un
01 igin.il ono vvitli him Theie doesn t si om
to be anj ( lies or .luno bugs or other insoits
on Van Haven't tlio faintest idea that tlio
nlllanco will code-see with Iho prohibition
ibis , although the liittei faction aiealie.idv
making atienuous elToits in that dhci turn
D'l'he piolnbs .110 veij vvcik out our vvm ,
and can't ' hope to c.uij anj thing edhei m
Ifcainej' or Buffalo countj' . Thcio is ono
thing , however , that is going to alToid tli- '
demoiraej a most llkelj'c-li nice to C.IITV the
state , and that is tlie multiplicity of tickets
that will bo in the Hold lopubllcau , I'm m
ers' nlliance , demoeiatic and pi-ohlbition Tlio
danger of such a ic-sidt m.ij' bo more immi
nent th.m is geneifillj supposed
"But have jou lie.ud of Kc-.nnej 's latest
luc-ki No Well , we aio to have a lingo col
ton mill. Our bo.ud ot trade iceeived a tile
? iam fiom Geoige W I'lank , who is Now
Yolk , onljjesteidav , stating that Keainij's
cotton mill isan assuied fail that the-stock
had nil been taken and the ronti.ict siirnod
and so.ded This is with tlio well known
Comcnock Inotheis of AVoieestei , ; Mass
Koamov is to give them a &J'iU,0)0 ( ) subsidy ,
while-thoy aio to pat in a half million nf
cash , making the total i est c'T.iO.OlX ) ,
w hk h w ill giv c us a mill on a par w ith many
of the most extensive in New England Thu
The ComenocUs sa\ that thej- can inipoit the
raw mateii.il to Kcainey cheaper than they
can to MnssachusutU , mid as thej ship their
pioduets to the west , it w ill bo easier to gi t
them to the consumer fiom Iveaniej than it
would ho fiom a point a i ouplo ol thousand
miles awnj' "Yes , Kc-aine.v is much elated
over her cotton mill ' '
.1 V ICtiapp of the Silt Lnko Tiilmno is at
the Paxton Ho s.ijs that the population of
the futuiogieat citv of the u'ountains will
show an nveiage im-icase of IHID ( a month at
the end of the jour , and that public impiove ' 3 |
ments aio piogivssing as lapidlj" as possible
under n new and luexpeileiicc-d c-itj govein
ment. Twentv-llve miU-s of seweiago and
water mains w ill bo completed bj tlio end of
tlio jear , and at leist tvvcntj miles of pivmg
bj Januaij next 'J'he-io is now being hull )
hj- Omaha and casteni pnlies aJ.V ) mom
hotel to c-i t not less than $ . ' 00,0 )0 ) The i tj
w ateiwoiks aio being impioved and vei-j ma
teiiallj enlaiged bj'a seiies of settling use i
vous up in thocinvons Theeleitiii mod r
comp lilies , of which there aio four dilleient
dues , mo rapidlv extending tlii-n-tr.u ks out
into tlio subinbs four and live miles Ken
estate is active , with a good Him fooling
Ti.insfc-is will ave-ia0'o $ liil)00 ( ) ) pordiiv , and
in the month of .Mauli amounted to ou-i
$ IKHIK ( ) ) ( ) Mr ICn.ipp sijs the AIoi-
mons aie taking veij kindlj to their loss of
powei and control of tlio dtjgoveniimnt ,
and in.mv of them ate taking de-op inteivst m
ie.il ettato and public improvements -Salt
KiuoCltj will ( vitalnlj coatinuo togniw for
jc-ais , " sdd Mr ICnapp "Her natural lei a
tlon as a dUtimuting and Johbincr ivntei and
jileasmo ix-.soits will folc-o hei to the fiont as
the givat inetrop ) lis of tlio Koi Idi-s , slio
having no livals and being in the v civ lu-itt
of the silver piodiumg ami inanufactiiiin
sec lions of the wc < t bait Luke is bt-joml
doubt the goixl pkic-u for Investment ut thla
tune"
Itond ( ) lleiln s.
W\ iuxnTOA pi il 7 [ Special Telegram
to Tin' BI-K -Bonds I offered $ bliOO , ut
* 1 .f-VV-'OOatfl Wh.
When Ilflby wa.i stele , wo cave her tastorla ,
VVlivn * ho W.LI Cull J , slio crlixl for Ccuturl i ,
VVlic-u i > tit > Ucc-uuw 3l ! . stio clung to Castor ! i ,
slio lad ChllJren , etio ea o them C'.titorla ,
OMAHA
LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
SuWrllifd . lluarantecd Capital tvwwH
Paid Inl'ipllal ' UM" "
lluvsand M'lNnloi-l.s and bonds ! mvollali-s
( ( iiiiincrcliil piin'i. iwl in and ONUIIIU- ;
trusts , ill-Inns traiisfi-r iiguut Had lriist euf
iMiriHiruilimt , talii-ftUliurgu u ( iiropoit } , nil-
Ifl'tl tllM'S _ . _ _ _
OmohoLoan &TrustCo
SAVINGS BANK
S. 12. Cot * . 10th nnd Doitglns &t ,
Paid In Capital"i \ \ \
i" " >
Siilh-i-rlboil and taimr.iatt.il ( iinltid
l.lullllltj of hloL-Klii.lili-n . . -in.OiW
A tf Wr'i'B'i ' ' pruilitonl J J Jlruwn vim
lni l < lBnt W I' Wyiimn irtiiuuriir
Dlrccl'im. .V I Wtnnn J II Vllllaril J J llroon
till ) ( ' Ilitlua K W M h , ' ( llUliui J KlmlMll ,
( iuurgvll Uiku
I.IMIIIn any iiiii'iiint niiKlion ( lly > \ I iiriu
I'nm | mil. . .n ( .U.lU lalcfluH > , .it l.OU-
iiti- ;