1 THJfi OMAHA JJAJJUy J3JUF , laUDAY , JULY 11 , 1890.
1 THE DAILY BEJ3
4
E. H03EWATEEEditor.
or HUHSCHII'TION.
Unlly niiil KuwluyiOrio Vour . tlO CO
Hlj inoiilln. . . . . . , . , . fiOO
Tlii-ci'iiinutM. . . . . . JK >
Htinilny lice , Onurr \ . . . SOO
Weekly lice. Uuo Y r. , . . . : ; , . 1 air
i/r r HjttSt
Oinnlm. Tlii" lion Itiilhllnr.
H. Onutlin. Corner \ nndiftitli fitrootti
Council IIIUITx , r.'l'otirl Pin-el.
QlilciittoOIlliiiiilTChainlHir nf Gonitnorrr.
w Vork.Kooiim 13 , 14 niul lATrlliiino
i , SHI roiirtcrnlliilruut.
.A'l ' cotntniinlesilloiis ri'lutliiR to news nnrt
editorial Mutter should bo uilil tested to tlio
Killtoiiul Depart tiii'iit.
iirsixnss
AllliiuliiPKHli'tli't-- iPni
liiMi lrtii l Tin- ' - .
< * - < to ItiuI'MlillsliliiirOomimiij-
Onialiii. Druftx. rliccki and ixnloflicn orders
tolio inatlo piyullo ; totlio order at thu Coiu-
piuiy.
Tlic Bee Publishing Company , Proprietors.
Tlio lloolt'lrlliiff.J'nrniiiii nn'1 Si Witt-rut It St _
M\OltN \ HTATKMKNT or"CIUUUIAT10N
bind' uf Nolmitkii , IHJ
County of Donald * . l"1 . . .
Cool piII. . Twii-liiiok , upcrotnrjr of llio Itco
riiUlNlillii , ' Coiiiiiiiny. dom coli'iunly nwoir :
Ilint tlie actual circulation of Tim DAlt.v IIKB
for tlio wouk ending July u , IfeiW , wus us fol-
Miiiiciriy..Tiim < : * > . SI.IN >
Tuesday. .Tilly 1 . ! ' " ) >
\VcillifiilMy , .lllly 2 . l"Mi ! '
Tliiirsdiiy. .inly 3 . WHO
7''llrln.V.Jillv4 . lfl.72- '
Batnrtlav. July c . .Win
K II. TiWIlUCIt.
{ orn to Wore mo niiil unliscrllicd In my
pirM-iiMi tliUfiUxliiy of .Inly. A. ! > . . lido.
tfiuul.l N. I1. J'KIU Notary Public.
Btuto of N'clraiUn , ,
( 'oiintv of rimiKlna. I
( Tcorirn II. T/m-lmiiU , bolng flitlvpvnrn. < 1o-
po if < s mid MIIVH tlml lie Is M'rmlnry of The lloo
J'iililtnliliiK t'ompimv , Unit tlin ncluiiliivoMKO
dully cliculiitloii of Tut : luir.v llKiifor the
inrintlior .July , IfcSn , NVW coplo.s ; fur Auniiit.
3.VH. IMVil roiihs ; for hVptiinilKT. INI , 1 .710
copies ) for Oolol cr , IlW , IKMff cuplpsi for No-
vciiilx-i , If-Wi. JIMIIO copies ; for Ducoinbur. IsM ) .
I ,04rt rnnti-i ; f ir Jnntiiiry , IMXi , ll'.r.Vicoplt's ' ;
fur roliiiiiiyIMH : ) , 1 ( , Tfil coplpH : fur Mnruli.lS'K ) .
SdHir > foili | > Ki for Apill , IS'Ji' ' , 'JO.tM ropUis : for
May , MM , 1.1U80 cotilos ; for .liinc. im , ' 'l.SWl
C-IMI | < " . UKOIIIII : II Tx.wiii'CK.
b wo in to l > cfoio mo mid subscribed In my
jiirscncc tlihi'mlilny of July. A 1) ) . JMl.
[ f-wil.l N. 1' . 1'KIU Nolmy I'nbllo.
EviiUY vote for liroiituh is an endorse
ment of jobbery n ml treachery.
'Willis the Second wsiril Hpolco in voci
ferous tones , It in siifo to presume that
Ilroatch ropoalcil tlio famous pliraso , "I
decline to
Mil. JUDAS I. CLAIIKI : 1 ? scattering
RreonbaoliH right and left among tlio
Jteoporn of tlivcs and dons for Droatch
anil tlie purlllciitlon of olectlons.
CAJfitbo tlmt Mr. Viiiidervoortox-
jioots to furnish Dodlin gmtillu for a now
vlny to tlio blnto house provided his
'I'aiiunany bass is iiinilo ( rev
WITH HB tiBittil liin'biglitodnoss the
woathur bureau minngrc.s to measure the
brcaclth nnd Qopth of u ro.uU twenty-four
lioara nftor it lias iw .so.il a lvuu point.
Sioux fiTY coini'K up smllinjr with a
population of 30,000 , ftccorcllnj , ' to tlio
ofllelul eslinutto. As tlieso figures glvo
iibout C,000 more than Sioux City ox-
pcctod , it is not likely that a loco-.int
be culled for.
IT IH expected thut- titln of nobility
vlll bo conferred on Sttmluy on his
vcdtlliifr day either ny llio qnuen of
I'lnglnntl or the king of tbo 13clgipns.
liven thoit Stanley will not bo a Creator
anan abroad than one own Colonel , the
Hon. DifTalo 33ull.
ATTENTION is called to the law
governing primnrj olectiontj , whleh wo
print for the information of voters. Tt
will 1)0 ) noon tlmt all tlio pcnultlcs ftiM-
.apply to fraudulent voting nt general
elections apply with oquul severity toprl-
iniu-y elections. Lot uipcn.torsimd.non-
rosidcnl.s Jjowuroi
MAtOXJ3YandToliuny Dehicoy ,
i v puir of Tuinmany cherub , Jmva , ro-
iturucd froiji a Hix years' viioation in
tCuiitulii. { l lujlr o llo was no loa ? a sur-
jirlso than tholr roturn. ] 3ut itho fact
that Attorney Follows disponseg Tarn
many justice to boodloi'o encouraged the
jirbdbjiilH to throw tlioinsolvca on the
mercy of that distinguished party
patriot. Hull Followb , well mot.
iifograinmo of the pumnior mont-
jlig | of ijLlio Nebraska state iiortioulturiil
tdoiety to bo hold tit Crete July ai and
August 1 lias bconjssuod nml the moot
ing will prove moro interesting than
ever lo the hortliutUurists of the stato.
Koine twenty papers will bo read by the
most prominent horticulturists in No-
liraskn. It Is to ho hoped that tliosum' ,
juor mooting will bo largely attended.
An utU > nil | is buing mndo to patch ut )
a truce ibotwoen St. Prntl nnd JSlinnoapo-
11s tind hiispond tlio hostilities provoked
, by census piddinj. ; { A slgnUlc.iat foa-
tttro of. the argiunont advanced is that
the Twin cities "must stand toffothor to
hold their own against Chicago anil
Onuilin , and they never iioodod oaeh
other's liolp .more than they need it
now. " The truth of tlioiiissortiion cannot
be denied.
Tin : Topeka CapUul is forced to con
.cede.that Kansas hasiiov prqgrossod us
flvoidly as Jfebmsku , but doii os that the
ialUng o f is duo to prohibition. True
lUitKan&us 1ms prohibition only hi name
It is the reign of outlawry and free
whUky that Inus fheckcd the' welfare ol
the sttilo , dopreclatcd jirojmrty values
mid increased luxation. On itho othoi
hnnd , Nohraska , under ro.strlutlon anil
regulation , has disttuicod her nolghbort
iuixjiilout ofliiyraaso In population , and
commercial and industrial growth.
Titu president vwtood the bill extend
ing the tlmo of purchasers of lands 01
thoOimrimludlunrosjorvullon , as it was
expected ho would do , bocuuso of curtail
errors in thy monsuro. An cITort was
inu4o to got n resolution throughwitli
drawing the bill uftor It wus sent to
the provident , lu order 1o cprroot the
orrws uiid Ktronglhen the uronlc jwiii
but.dojuocrutjo uiounnoss pi-ovonled this
being done. No moro potty exhibition
of partisan nploon wns over shown Ii
congi-oss , and never was notion promptei
by pitch ; i motive juoro utt-orly pro tlesa
( or by no possibility cau Dioro bo an
jxlUIcal capitul derived from U. Aiiothvr
till will ha immediately Introduced unil
jromjtly ) passed thut will moot the ap-
provul of tlio jirnsldont , so thut the
Iphonpdomocratlgtuetlcd will work no
Jiarm oroiiilxu'riibsmout to tbo parties
| utcrps.od ( i.u jtho measure.
$
rmi/MT/w / /
It Is a serious rofloellon upon the wis
dom of American statesmanship tlmt it
hns aroused n widespread spirit of rottil-
intion against the United States. There
Is not a reasonable doubt that the ro-
out reports regarding n general de-
oloptnent of fooling1 In European coun-
rlc3 favorable to a commercial war
jion this country have eomo foundu-
Ion. Confirmatory evidence Is .scon in
lie action of the French sonata in put-
ing u heavy duty on corn , which
was plainly avowed wns in-
ended to mcnn a contlnu-
nco of the policy of tlmt country to-
vtird American pork. The ostensible
onspn for the notion wns the necessity
f protecting the French farmers , but
ho intimation of the organ ot the gov-
rtimoiit that thcro might bo clrcum-
Unices under which the duties would
10 removed , mndo BuluVioiitly plain the
lotlvo that prompted them. Thcro hns
joen no pronounced indication that such
i feeling exists in Germany , but there la
[ ttlo proipect of the government of that
otinlry Inking1 any Btops lo remove or
nodify tlio rc.strlctiona it iin-
> eyes upon tlio importations
'f ' our pork products , while in Kng-
nnd there is a promise of moro rigorous
jlshitlon for extending American
nwits. This spirit of commercial hos-
tlity exists even moro strongly in Mox-
co than in Europcnn countries , nnd In
pito of the Influence of the P.m-Ainori-
tin conference in creating' ' n friendlier
collng between tlio United 'States and
ho countries of South America , there Is
great danger that in some of the latter
ho same spirit will sooner or later do-
clop. It iti the natural effect of the ut-
or selfishness of our commercial policy
n roBpcct of other nations.
Perhaps In no respect has thl soli ar-
etoriwtio boon moro fully exhibited
han in our relations with the Chinese
impiro , nnd It is no surprise to learn
lint the Chinese govern men t is now
orlously considering a policy of rotnlia-
Jon in the event of this govonnncnt ro
using to repeal tlio exclusion law. The
Jhlnoso minister who has just arrived in
that his government
cgurds that law as a plain violation
) f treaty obligations , and that
f it is adhered to American
iitl/.ens will bo forbidden to hind in the
Hhinoso empire. It la not atatlprob-
that retaliation , when once entered
ij > on , would stop at this , but that Amcr-
can investments In China would suiTcr.
indeed this would follow incvllnblyupon
, ho intei'fcrc'iir.o with commercial Inter-
ourso. Doubtless the country can nf-
bt-d to let this happen and to allow
iSuropoan countries to huvo what-
ever trade vtth the Ohlnoso om-
) ire \ < o might MOUI-O by cultivat-
friendly relutions , but wo
aunt accept whatever discredit ut-
iichcH to the charge of disregarding
re'ity oblig.itions entered into at our
own urgent solicitation.
The claw ) of statesmen Avho believe
.hat the UutU'd Status can advance and
ro-tpni1 regardless of tlioivst of the
world are ronpoiisiblo for the growing
spirit of coinmorein , ! hostility toward us.
They are norlmps Htrong enough at
put their Ideas into ofl'ect , but
ihoy will give vrny to-wUoi * md broader
mon after the country lias had n some-
wliat longer losing experience under
their policy.
It is not at nil probable that there
.a any understanding between ropubll-
cunduiid domoui-uts Inthogonato rogard-
nioposcd legislation. 'J.1ho report
been freely .circulated . from the
intlonul capitul 'that ' it was rtacltly un-
doretood 1/atwcou the domocL-ats and the
republican advocates of thp free oolnngo
of Bilvor that the former would make
no factious ojipoaition to the tariff
bill upon condition that the latter
would loadn fight jfor the post
ponement of the federal election
bill , 'lio free coinage republicans deny
that any such arrangement oxiatg , and
their denial will not bo doubted in view
of the "fact that &oino of them are known
to bo-strongly in favor ot additional leg
islation for regulating "McL-al elections.
They may bpinioro earnestly devoted to
free coinage , Imt the reported under
standing would not help their cause ,
since It involves only the tariff.
As to the democrats , It is quite
po&jlhlo 'thut ' a portion of
tliom would forego factional oppo
sition to the "tariff bill in or
der to socui-o the postponement of the
elootion measure , but .It is not at nil
likely that all of thorn would do bo. The
J.arUT .Issue Is the one of greatest Im
portance to the democracy , and the rep
resentatives of that party cannot uflord
to surrender any part of the portion
they liav.o taken rognrdln ? it. There
are cogent reasons , therefore , for bo-
liovinpithat no such unAoriitiintllugf as
uoporlod lias boon or will bo reached.
Still a postponement of the federal
election bill is not improbable. Kot
much has b3on said of uu authoritative
character regarding the views of repub
lican botmtors upon this imosuro , but It
is not doubted that u majority ol tliom
favor the policy. It Is not necessary ,
however , to conclude trom this that all
who regard additional rcgiifetioiis as do-
Hlrablo will deem it oxpedlont to force
this i&suo at this time. There nro sev
eral considoratlena which must have an
inlluenoo upon the minds of republican
umitor3. The republican jiross ot
the country ia not iv "unit in
support of the projuosod hill. The masses
of the republican party hifrc not shown
that they ana in sympathy with the
inotiHura. The intoroits likely to bo
affected by uoh loglslation are not til-
tpgatlmr political , and thoao isliould ro-
celveitomoconsidur.itiou , IJttlo atten-
tlwi will bo given to the threats of the
democrats , either us to what they may
do in opposition to the measure or what
might huppou if it should bacomo a law ,
; imt couborvative republican Bomilora will
not ifjuoro .tho Hontluiont lu tholr own
juirty regiirdliigtho proi > os il legislation ,
nnd the fact must bo well known to them
that this Is by no means unanimous in
favor of it.
uusr o
The' rcpu oilcans of Dougluj county
must gi-applo htmd-to-lmml with the
oath-bound biuid of political janissaries
unit consplmtors who have ranged thoin-
solvoi uuder W. J. Broatch. It has bo-
como the supreme Issue of the hour and
involves not only the life of the party
but good government in this city and
.county. .
It Is n question whether cormorants ,
jobbers nnd tax-enters in league with
boodllng contractors shall bo permitted
to control all party machinery , dominate
nil purtloH , control all nominations
1111 nil the olllccs with tholr coconspirators
tors , dictate the course of our city coun
cils "from the star-chamber , and Bond
their confederates to represent this
county in the legislature.
The lint must go forth today that
oath-bound clubs cannot rule the repub
lican party , and that trcnchory shall not
ho held at a premium. Conspirators and
jobbers must ho stamped out or else the
party must disband.
to the third-party move
ment in Iowa the "Washington Post
says : "Tho leaders of the movement do
not expect to carry the coming election ,
nnd they do not intend that the republi
cans shall. A third party at the Iowa
polls next fall of any considerable
strength , and drawing this strength
wholly from republican fcourcos ,
will have the inevitable cllect of
assuring to the democratic- party
of that state a general and decisive
victory. " The policy of the politi
cal prohibitionists of Iowa is com
mon to their class everywhere. They
always and everywhere play into the
hands of the democratic parly whenever
they can no longer dictate to the repub
lican party. They have done this in
every state in the union where they have
had any strength , they did it in the
presidential cumpaln of 1SS1 and would
have done so in the last eampaigii'if ' their
candidate , who had .boon it good repub-,1 ,
llcan , had not refused to bo a party to i
any stfch scheme. They will do It in
Nebraska lit the very llrrit opportunity.
The political prohibitionist is a free
booter ready at all times to do duty
whore ho thinks there is the best prom
ise of reward. Thoroughly disloyal and
untrustworthy , the most mischievousolo-1
mont in American polities are the poli
tical prohibitionists.
TIIK laws of Nebraska governing the
1h practice 1 of medicine , surgery and ob
stetrics provide no adequate penally for
mnlpractice. Even the provision requir
ing 1t 1 registration of physicians is prac
1t tically a deml letter. It is safe to say
that scores of physicians are practicing
in i the state without having filed with
the t county olllcors the documentary evi
dence required by law. The penalty for
non-compliance is a fine of twenty dollars
for f each offense. As a consequence Ne
braska . affords a profitable field
for medical quacks and charlatans
of every grade ; The death of
a woman through neglect to provide the
ordinary remedies in cases of labor is a
oturno against the state and against hu
manity. It is not the first instance in
Nebraska whore the folly of faith heal
ing has caused death , and robbed children -
ron of thoiiMiarents or parents of their
children , and that tooln instances whore
lives would have been spared had phy
sicians been employed. If deluded or
credulous people ro misled by this spe
cies of fanaticism , it is the duty of the
state to nrotcot them , and if the present
lawsafford , no adequate punishment for
faith healing impostors the next legisla
ture should remedy the defect and pro
vide quarters for thorn In the peniten
tiary or the lunatic asylum , whore they
properly belong. _ j
n the death of General. Clinton B.
the country loses a man who hns
rendered conspicuous service in military
and civil life. JBorn In New York , his
early , lifo.was spent among the pioneers4
of .Michigan , where belaid the'founda '
tion of a successful mercantile career.
Removingito Missouri in :1830 : , ho organ-
i/.od a regiment of. union yohmlpors at
the .outbreak , of the war , and his
ga\hmt \ and meritorious-services in the
field soon placed him in command of n
brigade. Since the war General ITi&k
1ms been identified with many important
educational projects. To his ontcrpribo
and generosity isduo the establishment of
the Pisk University nt Nashville , Toun. ,
while his zeal contributed materially to
the successful management of several
northern colleges and Bominnrios. General -
oral Fislc took no active part in politics.
Although nominated by the prohibition
ists for governor of Now Jersey in 1SSG ,
and for the presidency by the same parly
in 1888 , it was against his will. lie did
not sincerely believe In political methods
as n promoter of temperance. lie lucked
the courage , however , to publicly declare
his convictions , and quietly permitted his
fool friends to use his name as a tall 'for
their political kites. General Fink's ca-
Toor 011 the whole was marked by distin
guished services to his country , abroad
generosity toward the poor and a human-
i/.ing charity that did not stop ito count
the cost.
.ATTUNTION is directed to the provis
ions of the primary'election'law ' , printed
elsewhere. The object of the law is to
prevent fraudulent voting , nnd to pro
tect parties invoking its provisions from
illegal voters. The penalties imposed
on fraudulent voting at regular elec
tions apply to primaries , and judges and
clerks are clothed with dit-crotloiwry
power to reject the ballots of voters who
can not satisfactorily nn wor the ques
tions propounded. If the Tammany
desperadoes attempt to run their gangs
from poll to poll as they did lout fall , the
law will Iw enforced to the letter and
fraudulent voters vigorously prosecuted.
The tools of the combine should there
fore tstudy the law and govern them-
seh os accordingly , it will nave them a
term in the penitentiary.
ASSUUA.NCES are again went out-from
"Washington that the Omaha postotllco
is progressing ; that In fuel the prelimin
nrios are a * well advanced us In Wll-
waulfop , and that the city has been prac
tically favored. This is noire as IB uows.
'Bvt the boomera of block eighty-six ,
having doloyod nn Important public 1m-
provemont ever a year , in order to bleed
the government , greedily graep at a
.flimsy oscu e to cover their mercenary
oMructloii of the prosperity of the ulty.
V a candidate for governor lo : > o
nil h ! gelf-respoct iind tramps from
to tuloon , tivatlng the bummers
uiid roustabouts and guzzling bigschoon
ers of boernf fiJbld for the saloonkeep
ers' veto , nml Uitn appeals to the church
and tomperSijUji } clement of the com
munity for nn endorsement , ho shows
himself to ba 'Jittorly ' unworthy of the
lowest olllco. > vjthln thoglftof the pee
ple. Such 1ms been the courseof W. J.
Broatch in thjs Campaign , as in the pre
ceding one. Such double-dealing frauds
mid impostors should bo rebuked and
relegated forever to political oblivion.
Tnc enthusiastic endorsement of Dr.
Mercer in tho' ' Second Is a gratifying
tribute to the one man of nil others
whoso pluck nnd enterprise gave the
residents of the South Side rapid transit
and drove the mule motor into retire
ment. The resulting benefits are in-
culoulnblo and entitle the doctor to
unanimous blip port nt the primary polls.
Yimdorvoort wants Pete Ilor
to patronize the Dodlin granite ho ad
dresses him reverently nnd respectfully
as "Hon. RE. Her. " Where did Ilor get
that jug-handlo to his name ? Among
the original packages , oh ?
WITH defeat staring them in the face ,
the Tffonty-Jilghturs can partially ro-
ponl. of tholr sins by joining the Mercer
procession tiud making the endorsement
unanimous.
Itf the matter of packing statistics
Omaha continues to runic next to Chicago
cage in per cent of Increase. The Gate
City is a proyiv3sivo , gilt-edged ham.
ON nil uldcs , republicans arc fulling
upon oath-bound conspirators and trai
tors and htiatling them to the rear. An
army of eoachiwm couldn't ' save them.
ss Should Dlsorimimto.
Whllo congress Is discussing the linen item
in tlio tariff bill , let them insert u clause pro
hibiting by nu cftuiitlvo tariff the exhibition
of "dhty linen" on the lloor of the national
assembly.
IL'Iio Rn-lsod Soiirhi-rn Vrrslon.
liiill'Uiiiin'Ua ' Journal.
How strangely Abraham Lincoln's ' grand
scntcnco would i-c.ul If it were amended ac
cording to tlie southern democratic dootrino :
"This is n government of white people , for
white people , by white people. "
Sentiment vs I'l iiros.
-DiirciijKJit I'rOniite ,
Sam Small is In Nebraska talking on the
liquor question Instead of religion. IIo says
in prohibition Iowa property is only taxed 25
cents on the 8100 valuation of assessed prop-
etty. Como over , Sam. and get some "flg-
ROI-S" before you suy any more.
Jjir.O a Night.
Stoiu- City Jouinal.
Ex'Govomor St. John is ( .tumping- Ne
braska for God and homo and.native land.
His terms , unless ho has changed them , nro
"M anlgit ) ami expenses. " Tlio prohibition
oadors arc cranks indeed or tbey would hire
John P. St. John to stay out of tbo state till
.uftor the amendment election , even if they
bad 'to ' pay him ' & ( ) in uiijtit and exiionses. "
The IVlia West nnrt the JJflVte East.
It is ruthor Into in , the day to complain of
the demands of the west. Ten llttlo states ,
some of them ha ally larger than u wcslom
county , have had their tiny of grabbing , dlc-
tutitigand shaping .legislation. It is their
laitlt if the people in the heart of the iconti-
ncnt declluo now to co.opi > nito with thorn and
prefer to act with fellow-countryman of jnoro
liberal atid progressive thought.
Poll1 Notl'uliicliile.
Kantas Cltit diode.
The Omaha Republican has como out un
equivocally nnd emphatically in favor of pro
hibition. The Republican Is not so much actuated
uatod by principle as the fact that TUB BEE
lias long maintained that under high license
.tho beat tcmpoi-unco results can bo obtained ,
and have > beoji under that system , in No-
braslta. Itjs the policy of tbo Kqpublican to
oppose anything Tun Bin : suggests , whothoi
right or wrong in ( principle.
Frofi .Whisky In Kntisni.
.St. LoiibiRcpuliltq.
ThCionrforccuiaiit of Kansas prohibition 'In '
Atchlson amounts to tree whUky with Incl-
dutUaliblackniallJorravenuo only. JCbooity
runs Its full comploincnt of open saloons , nmi
ihlaoitmails caali one of them out'Of , $ iO every
month ns aflnuin default , after the pnyimcnl
ofwliicb they are not disturbed for another
month. It is no wonder the thoughtful , puo
pie of'tho state are getting ready to revolt
ami ovcrthrpw tlio system of oppression
which makes such crimes possible.
Tlioy AVatcliPtl Him.
IM iVodiaj jMtler.
Ono of our constables was in Chicago re
eontly and registered at the Palmer house ,
The clerk assigned him to a room on the slx-tl :
floor mid whispered to the house detective to
Iteop an eye on that 'follow ' or else ho would
jump his hill. "On what lloor are you putting -
> ting mo ? " nslteil our constable. "On the top
floor , " wns the nuswcr. "I guess you don11
know mo ; I urn a Des Molnos constable. "
' 'Show ' the gentleman to parlor A , " snid the
clerk in liisunost utTablo tones to the bull boy
and then turning to the detective ho wills
pored , "IIo can pay his bill nil right enough ,
but he'll steal overythinc that has two loose
ends if you're not careful. "
Prohibition for Plunder.
The Iowa State llogister has had tabu-
ntod articles showing what a sy.itom of
plunder is going on there under the guise of
prohibition and with the aid of tlio problb
itory law.
What , is being 119110 flt Dos Jlolncs is being
done in n less dogroc in other loivii local !
ties. ,
The Register makes this summary of the
facts it has collected h
"AVo print in nnotliiU- column this morning
some figures tlmt will , ' startle the people o
this city and thovh ( > lo state. 3'liey show
how tlio prohibition h\w Is being used by
of mom-miry officials to plunder the
public treasury. 'A ! 'IJogistcr reporter bus
very carefully oxiiii ed the ofllcial records
and ho tiiuU tlmt during the six months o
IKK ) there has been tattea from the treasury
for the criminal coqj .of the Justices' courts
In this city ttlono tlia > sum of over $ 'JO,000
Of this amount ovopf 11,000 was paid to flve
justices , tlio remainder went to tholr cou
stables , witnesses , 'Jlirbra , etc. Thhciiormou
expenditure w\s uoarly all for the searching
business , or svich criminal business as incl
dentally grow out of It. The city has a
police court \vhero ordinary criminal ciwos
are ilisixMod of that do uot eomu. before tb
district court , co that the most of the costs o
these justices' courts was for alleged enforce
lount of the prohibitory law ,
"Jlut if tliis grout expense hail resulted It :
do-iitip the pi iicos ivhoro liquor Is sold aui
suppressing the illegal Kale of liquor In this
city , thereuro many people who would no
fenl that the oost wu too tfro.it. Unfortua
atoly that result lias not happened. Tb
tao.uoo dcllim oxpondoil cm the Juatlcos
courU has gene Into the pockets of Ib
, coustabliMiuid their favnnxl guu u
assistants , without any honest attempt U'ing
nndotoatop permanently the sale of liquor ,
rho constables who ninko thos < 5 sonn-hos
don't want the truffle BUppre od , for they
nro getting rich by iu The justices who
ssuo the warrants nnd gel largo Ices don't
tit It suppressed for they nro making1
hotisandsot dollars out ofltorery year. And
so the wbolo niaclitucry of these potty courts
s worked to perpqtuata the business ntul yet
niiictuiito It vlth lucratlvo Interruptions
icarly every day , and Bomctliucss sovarul
timoiaday. "
A.Vnnto of iViiimu.nlllon.
CMMfto htcr-Otcan.
If itbo-truo tlmt "the negroes of tlio south
will soil their votes torn square meal or n
) ! ugof tobieco"us reported by a democratic
organ , wii.it fools tliowblto caps anil kuklux
and night rldoi-jnro to spend money for pow
der nnd lose so muuhtluioin lulling them off.
Onotl Sctm mill Cnn.S'i'vntlsm.
t/i / < 0iffo Tribune.
As the contest now stands it is a tooth and
mil tight between tM two associations , and
tithe end Mr. I'owclcrly and Ills knights will
win. Should there bo any other rosul ! it
would 111 volva the workliiKtncn hi disaster ,
'or no organization preaiileil over by such nn
uccndlary loader as Gotnpous c.iu dominate
; ho workingmen o the country without in
.ho end involving tliQin in trouble anddufoat-
ug every reform vvliluli they uro socking to
accomplish. Good sense and conservatism
will triumph when tlio working people take
the sober second thought
xutrs 01 ?
Kearney's ' electric street railway works llko
a cbnrni.
A teachers' institute is In session at Hardy ,
Nuckolls county.
The Lincoln NQ\VS offers n rowaril for the
tnseovery of Ur. Sloininski , wlio sued that
pnpcrfot'llbul ,
DilToront ( lountlos are urging tlio faimers
to pet their display for the tuuto fair as well
under way n possible.
The short term pf district court whicliwas
ta t have bam hold \Vayne \ .Fuly UO has been
adjoin nod until September IT.
The farmers nro busy harvesting small
grain atul many report that the yield will bo
muuh hotter tlwn at ilrst expected.
The sununor meeting of thoN'obraskn State
Horticultural society will bo held at Crete
Thursduy and Triday , July : tl nnd August 1.
Ncbraslra City haifurnfohcdbut one victim
of sunstroko. ICd Hodklns. who worltcd oh
the brickyard , is in bed drinWug llmovator. .
It is stnleil ai a .suro thing that the Ivcarnoy
Kntcrpi-i.so plant complcto is to bo planted in
Grand Island nud u inorning anti-prohibition
paper issued.
Thodireetorsand mannioi-s of thoNobr.iska
Citv Driving 1'iirk nnd I'uir association are
inalting preparations to hold nfairnnd horse
trotting exhibition liiiincdiutolv nftor the
state fair. The success of the Fourth of July
races furnished the Inspiration ,
Tlio Grand Island In dciien dent assures the
vetcians of Nebraska that both their previous
vious efforts will p.ilo into utter inslgnlil-
canwwbcn compared with the Grand Army
of the Kopublio reunion of Ib'JO ' , which tlmi-o
is a determination to make the reunion of reunions -
unions , at that place.
The work of placing tlio inauhinory in the
boot sugar factory at Suneunls progrcisinfi
finely audit is expected to boilnislicd by the
latter part of August , in tinio to begin the
manufacture of sugar as soon us the earlier
varieties of beets uro ripe , vhlcli from the
present indications will be early in Septem
ber.
ber.Ono
Ono day last weak a stranger drove sonic
twenty-livo or thirty hendof cattloiato Atkin
son for sale. The price was soon settled ami
1)10 ) bargain clinched until the Atkinson Bhii > -
per could telegraph to where the man said ho
mid the cattle belonged. Pending an answer
to the dispatch the drover rode olt cm his
horse and has not been s.cca or heard of since.
The cattle had been stolen from Garllcld
county.
Iivn. .
The seventh annual meet of the Iowa
wheelmen will bo held at Spencer , JulylU.
A now flax elevator , with a capacity of
20,000 bushels , will bo lmlltat Foil Dodge.
An original package house is in runnincr or-
dotat Noitlnvood in si > ito of the protests ol
the prohibition residents.
A sovi'iitcen-year-old Davenport boy wns
granted u marriage liocnso thoothor day , his
parents Riving full consent.
Davenport issuffciiiiBfromapotatoTamino ,
Only a very few murphies nro on hand and
they are bqing soli ! at exorbitant prices.
The site for the new court house nt Dubuque -
buquo .will bo selected by the county com
! missioners July 10. 'JL'bo struutiu o will prob
ably bo built on Washington square.
George Hall , a farmer living near Fort
Dodge J was sctiously injured the other day
by 1 a nnul cow. Thouiiimal attacked him in
a barn and before lasslstauco arrived had
knocked | him down and gored and trampled
upon him , breaking tUrcu ribs and otherwise
badly bruising him.
The agricultural editor of the Davenport
Tribune reports nearly all the wheat cut and
n the shock. This week the hay will bo
mowed , with prospects for alight cut , owing
to such dry , voather. A wccklntor , the oats
harvest will bo on. Corn , thaulcs to the hot
.lu no weather , is already in most places , too
high for further use of the cultivators.
\Vhilo \ Miss Doll 'Whitlach , who is living
.with .iNillip Moher , nouheast of Lisbon , was
doing up the morning work , a masked limn
iinpeared at tlio house nud demanded to know
where BIr. ivioher kept his money. When
she refused to disclose the place lie threw her
to the lloor and forced poisoiido\vnhcr throat.
A knmi IIQ lin n nq fi-.n aim vim tn n nnlr.li.
bar's ' and after telling part of her story , went
into convulsions. Dr. Kurd was promptly
summoned iimd by tlio mo of a stomach pump
and restoratives hliovas bi-ongkt to con
sciousness after throe hours. Bhels now out
of danger. Suspicion rests on amaiiwlioso
attentions the young woman would not ac
cept and who has threatened to kill "her.
Much mystery shiouds the case , however.
"Wyoming : .
"Tho Wyoming Sunday school corivcntlon is
iu session at Lurunilo.
Seven car loads of horses were shipped
from Lnrntnio last weok.
AVyoniiug sportanum think the fishing sea
son begins'toooarly , and thfy want the Imv
changed so that tratit cannot bo caught before -
fore the middle of July.
A throo-yoiir-old Ohoyenuo boy aat down on
itho platform of the mail car of 'tho ' ovcrlittul
illycr and was carried to Sherman before lie
was discovered by the postnl clcilc. IIo was
safely returned to his parents.
Several early-risers saiv a mtliorpitiful
sight the other morning , snys the Jjuramlo
Bdoinonuig. It was that of n unn and Ills
wife , with a small child , walking their way
from Omaha to Washington state. The only
conveyance they had wns -wheelbarrow ,
which the man pushed hufore him , occasion
ally hauling hU wife and child to rest the
former. They camped in thcsouthcm part of
town for the night ami continued theirwoarv
westward Journey early In tlio morning.
A combination of drunken driver and wild
team came very near causing an nljrming ac
cident on theUawilns and LauuVr Httipo line
last week , says the Zander 3 > lountilncer.
There was n wild runaway from Jlongis with
four gentlemen and a lady pMsunger on the
coaeli. After a run of over u milo the horses
turned right around and galloped madly
back , crashing through a barb wire fence
and mangling theiiiiolvcB in a niw.t liorrlbla
fashion. Tluvoconpants of tho-coach Jumped
for their lives and were all inoru or loss se
verely injured.
I have been In the New Fork r-miatry Binco
last August till Mayy , wriU'sa corrot.jK/naunt
of the lloimimi Hustler , " 1'lioro was n tct-tl-
blo hard winter in that countrv on stock ; 50
per cent of tlio range horses died of htarvutiou
and 75 per cent of all thu c.ittlo. U'ho sunn-
was thwo and oue-fuuilli foot ( loop on a level
for two wo nth * , wndtowards thohiHt-nbout
Murch 1 the siiw crusted BO hard that it
would hold altoraoup of a morning till U or
It ) o'clock In the day. Thut wins when the
htock dleil tlio most. They could get abso
lutely nothliifc' to eat. Horses could jidt pu.w.
ICvt-n tlioi'lUnud dwr died. Thedoerwould
not try to travel ou thuvruHt , but would Just
stand'in ouo plnc < i and stnnp to death. A
man in ( hut win i try by thu nuino of John
Watson killed tlditounono day \\ltli hUnnow
Hlioo polo. Thurp are u good many fatnllloK la
there this spiing who have lost everything
they hud and nould not louve tlio rouulry us
they bud uo lioraci left to ( mil their wagotii.
HEAD13UB NO'NY OK JSAHTil
Three things ought to llnd n place in every
Atuericau homo : The saerod Scriptures , a
good clnlly nc.vnpnM5r | imd nthoroURlily rclt-
able oucyelopiVtlin. The tirot vo aroaulto
sure every fnmllyln whloh TIIK Jlne 1 < taken
already enjoys } the scooiul it las bcoa tbo
bnnluofljof ourlivos tofurnUh ; the thlril wo
place at the illspasal of our readers from tills
ncniciit , Klght cents a Clay , vtth an addi
tional fnctlonof a cent too small to bo easily
stateable , will hoivaftor onnolo uny cllUon to
secure the dally nnd Sunday edition of this
paper for tm entire year delivered nt Ills roil-
donoc , and in addition a complete sot of the
Americanized liicyclopnjJIa IJritnnnloa ,
which , after a careful examination , wo confi
dently bcllovo to bo the most complete , i-ollii-
L > lcatid altogether best work of Its Itiiul ex
tant today. This Is another Illustration of
Lhomotto that lies nt tlio base of American
Institutions : In uuioa thcro h strength.
\Vo have ( Imply organized the read
ers of 'J.'ui ! Ben into a club of
encyclopedia buyers and obtained friVi
thoimbllshorstho concessions which eo vast
an organization has the legitimate light to
demand , Our reward will coiuo in an In
creased circulation , which , again , will prob
ably enable ) to secure Hlialliu nilvimt-.xgoj
for our subscribers in snmo oMicr direction.
This is as it should bo ; the publishers nnd
readers of n great ndvapapor should work
together for mutual advantage.
The work which wo have thus secured -for
our readers is neither nniororoprlnt of a for
eign publication nor a Imty compilation
issued under a "catchy11 title. It is really n
special edition of that world famous work ,
thoEncyclopcdia Uritimtiica.pi'epared by a
staff of American scholars with asm-'clal view
to the needs of American homes. Not a sub
ject treated In the original "Uritannica" has
been omitted ; not n word lias been left out
that by any possibility could ItitoMst an
American reader , and avast amount of now
matter the want \vblcti ( deprived tbo Eng
lish work of half Its uscfulnoM has been
added. The title ac.'ur.xtcly cxpressei the
scope and plan of the bouk. It. Is tiioKnoy-
cloptcdla Brltimnlcd aVr.cricanizcd.
Wlmttue publlshorsh.xvodono Is to take
the Knrycloiadln | J3ritiinnica < to places and
rebuilt It with amendments nnd Improve
ments. The latest or ninth edition of the or
iginal work was compiled sumo ill'tocn ycc.ri
ago ; the American editors-liwo fs\ised tt to
the present year. The original worvai |
crowded witli nilnuto ami xxhftutH'0 do-
scrlptlons of English towns , cities , enmities ,
boioiiKlis , minor lustitutlous and otiwr nut
ters of peculiar interest to Entilisbmoiiatid to
ISngllsliiiiou alone , while American cubjcc'-s '
were treated with the same bro-.lty as
Prcnch or German. Tlio Atnnrlcun editors
have i-everscd tliU method , cor.dunsod the
articles on distinctively IlrlUs'i ' subjects
within rcasonablo limits , unit utilind the
space thus gained for oxluiiibllvo dls
cussion of purely AniPi-inaii toi > IA. (
The original work excluded from
its plan all mention of Indlildunls ,
hon-ovcr fiiracus , who were nil vo at the time
of Its compilation ; It nays not a word of more
than half the nionwhosa ninics urovrittcn \
on the pages of inodorn history no word of
Grant or Shuridau , or Sherman , of Harriet
J3cechcrSto\vo \ , Julia \V \ ard Howe , orl31iz.i-
both Stuart Philips , of Olwolnml , H.irrison .
orDlainc , orl'arncll , Salisbury or Bisatiirck.
This wofil | Inp us , top , has boon supplied In
the Anieiicanizededition. A sndes of ,000 ,
biographies , each brougliL down to the pws-
ont year , enables the rea r to learii nt a
glance , the life story of every noted
individual of the present generation.
To all this add a compluto series
of maps and a number of veil executed
engravings , illustrative of the text , and the
Americanized EiicyolcKudh IJrltiuinica is be
fore you a uorlc in whoso introduction to
our voadors wo feel a not uuwariantablo
pildo.
' SOVa.'UEltX
Debute Between Jlemooratlo nnd AI-
llmioe Ouidlduii's Kiul lu H Ho\v.
Ooi.wniiA , S. C. , July 10. fSpeclal Tolo-
giam to Tin ; Bm : . ] Onoof the tnojt oxtui-
ordinary meetings in republican or democratic
times vas hold atSunitor jestcrJay. Thatis
the homo of General J-liu-lo , who la tlio
stmightpst democratic candidiito for gover
nor npiliist Captain I'llliuan , the farmqr
niovonieiit candidate. It proved the inrgcat
and iiucat disorderly ineoting held In tlui atato
Biiico J8SH. About ono thousand TUlnian men
were rushed in ou special traiiu'from ' ether
counties. They wore thoroughly organized
and Instructed to prevent Karlofroin spcak-
iiif/ The majority of tbo assemblage proved
to bo In favor of lHarlo. Captain Tillrnan
apoko before Kurle , and aUhoujjli frwiuontly
interrupted was allowed a heuring , AVlieii
General JSarlo was introduced n stormy scuno
ensued. For half an hour tlio candidate laced
nyollinfr mob and was unable to way a woul.
Tlioi-o were many pcrsonul encounters , pis
tols wcro'dmwn , nnd on half a dozen occa
sions a bloody and general light seemed im
minent , Tlio Kurlo men finally mussed and
charged up to the stand , carrying everything
before them. The speaker win Btlll inter
rupted by liowLson thooutskirtsof tliocroivd
nnd they wcro only quieted by huing charged
by police aiulthoKarlo num. Uloodshed vas
exjx'otcd at every moment , but after this
action the meeting uas favorable to
"and hocarilcd tbo day.
Ucatliol" nil Onialian'H Katliir.
OTTAWA , 111. , July 10. [ Special lologram
to TIIK HUE. ] John 0. Nattinger , ono of Iho
oldest pioneer scttloi-a of La Sallo county ,
died nthls homo In this city last night of old
ajto. Hovas eighty-two ycai-s old and first
settled In this county In the forties. Ho was
ono of the ilrbt men to develop the rich liclds
at Strcator , Two sons , Edward , puUlshcr of
the Ottawa Times anil postmaster at this
point , and GeuiKO.M. , t'x-scciotary ' oC the
bo.ird of trade at Oiuahu , and three daughters
wirvivo him.
A Torrllilo fitru glo.
CttiCAOo , July lO.-Willlam UUtamcl , a
German carpenter , shot his wife In tlio head.
JIU thirty-year-old son heard the shot and
entering llio room ncl/ed his father Just ia
time to prevent hi mlli-ing again. A terrible
Mrugulo ensued and tbo BOII wan Jlnallv
forcailto Hlioot hln father In order to save his
niuthor. 3tis thoiightbothliHHbandand wife
will die. Kittamcl has been slightly dcmouted
for some time past.
A. \ VoninnViiatclilRt /
tiuinic , July 10. [ Special Cablo0'rani to
Tun DEI : , j The trial of three inon and ono
woman , who are ncoused of taking1 pai-t in
tl'o ' plottitips of tlio aimtvliists , bo an hero
today. KvldoiKM was submitted proving that
the prisoners w o connected with the nn-
nrchuiU In St , l ctoi-Hlmrg , London and
J\rncrli-a. \ The woman mudo a coafosalon i-e-
vculing theplans of thu con'tptrators ,
An American fJcts
LONDON , July 10. [ Special Cabio ratn to
Tin : lli-.E.j In the court ol the queen's bench
n vtu-diet was returned luvnrillng Mr. Ilcnt-y
A tor Uiuvy of Now York i'&SG daui | { OH
iilfiiinst thn proprlotors ot LOIIB'S lintel for
tlio lots of n quantity of Jewelry which was
itolon from him whllo ho w.is btupplnf nt the
hotel during Uia honeymoon.
PAIIH , July 10. [ Spociul Cablegram to
Tun IlKB.J The 1'rench gunboat ITusee
ntraoded on a reek -while fttlotnptlnttto enter
Toulon roads. Sno has not been nhlo to fjot
on and a tuj has been tc-iit to her assistance.
U'lll Koliirit Mount Tui > n < 1ny.
RKIILI.V , July 10.-Sixelal [ ; Cablegram to
TIIK llKr.l-KiiiprcsjtVcdiTickof ( lei-many ,
vho , with her danithUr , in visltlntr her
mother , Quuuu Victoria , in England , will ro-
turu to Gicrtnuny on Tuobday.
K ' ( 'iii-c tlin Pfltn.
LONDON , July 10.-Svechil [ Cablegram to
TIIK Ir.B.J-TIioftnnl ) heat In the race for tlio
dlumoiiil ecu U a at the lion ley rcpitta was
niwuil todujr and win \voii by Uuy KlcliuJls ,
who thus secures the prize.
Kobert Klsoraero pf Hastingv nts to ROte
to tlio stale senate , Of course lie will bo
obllRcil to malcoa sntlsfuctory iloul with Hob.
crt Tnggnrtwho was senator a year nnd n
half .
ago.
_ _
Jolm A. Oamistnr | announces thnl ho | j > ot
lit the HeM for Rovornor. It will talto the
vote of thacon volition to Induce him to believe
that -candidacy U nothing but n grim .
pleasantry. Peter You tigers , Jr. , candidate S
for stnto treasurer , will doubtless go to the
convcutlon.wlth Pillmore comity.
II. 0. Piilmor'mayor , of Sioux City , -wants
to bo governor of lown. IIo Is willing to f o
la on the farmers' ' tlclwthcn \ \ tbo tlmo
comca. .
Xbo JCorfollt News looks over tlio flolj and
oxolnlins : " 1C thcro nro any statesmen who
asplro to ronmcnt Mtvllson county In tlu
next legislature , It Is about time thoywero
tlcolnrltig' their Intoiillons , "
Mr , C. D. Casper , wlio has allowed \ \ \ \
frhuiih to boom him as u Candida to for aeoro
fciry of Ht.tto on the domwratlc tlolwt , uantti
relief during llio hoofed term. IIo culls for a
halt In this fusldont "Hoys , Ibis thing Is
( citing too close to homo , wliero the people
won'tsliiiiil It. Sotyoursyrun pitoliora baolc
fui-Uicr on the shelf while this red hut
weather continues. Thisutlltor ia badly in
debt to the brethren of the utilll for u goo I
many friendly notices , but 1C iinyUilug should
govrimp ho does not want Carlo drop. Thh
holngllfU\l up on the Howory wlng < of trim-
ilontfuuiols nrutty rltiky biislno.sj. It Inn
ruined many a good man. Wotuoottlwr \ on
our talTy bide than on tliobiiitzsawsldo. "
It Is Bonil-ofilcltilly stated Hint Ciptiln :
lluniphroy , tlioPIIMUCO county pout , will not
aslc Ills county for anything tills full. Ho ii
astonished ut liUovvn moilorutloii.
It Is sniJ tbnt Jiulgo Bowmnn of Columbus ,
amomborof the fiiinoUBjudkiiry coirinilttui )
in ItiS" , watiUt lobe nttoinoy general. 'J'liU
Inox'oasos the list to four lusplrantsi COOI-KO
Hastings of Crete , St. Kiynorof Sidney , Oa-
good of 'L'ecumscb nnd Kowmnn oCColumbn.s ,
IkeT.iiiisiiijj , tlio.singliijjiilli-tiim of Lancaster ,
also has u half notion to cuter the nice.
Ruv. < T. Q. fl.'itto , vholll \ \ take anything ,
politically , that nwy bo In sight , was doini ;
Omaha yesterday.
The folloxvins very good story , Inlhoso f
nnti-inonopoly times' , comes from I'aivuuo
C.'itys Kutlong slnco .T. 1C. Oowdcy VIM u
pnsscnKcron n train for Lincoln , but thm-oii-
iluetor Culled totalcoui ) his ticket. Gowdoy ,
who Ii presumed to bo honest , called the at
tention of the conductor to the ovonight.
The conductor said | io hiiil tlio mi inner1 of hi i
pass nlrondy on hid bool : . Ct vdoy ileitluil
Unit ho roilo on n pasAs ) tlie , . - > mluotor insisted -
sisted Unit ho did Sir. Co\vdi'y ! ' thnu osUo.l
the conductor , " \Vlioain H" to which -.vhic-li
the conductor rcjilicil : "J. K. Kcltmaii. " As
Mr. EcUnmii in president of a banlthe d6uius
that ho rides on a pass , hut tlio Uoiighlle.ss
coiiduotor RIIVO him nvny , and the
faot that Joe Gowdoy wsiuts to go to i-ongrcsj
somotlmopreventcil hinifroiiiriding free.
MnJor.Tohn C Watson oC Nobrashti City
Rtatat thut ho to out ot politics , and says
tlmt ho is dovotliij all hisHpato time to tlio
upbuilding of Kebraslcii Clt.y , ho bolnpr pros-
Idciitof the hoard of trailu there. When the
nuK-hltio legiatcrs n hundred dogi-cos In thu
Bhailethoaoduyshohale regrets tlmt ho did
not nccopt tlio commission us attorney gen
eral of Alaska. "s
.1.11. .Eiislerihiy of Johnson county , who is -
already booming lilninelt Jor elcilc of the \
peuiito thb full , i.s in Oiiuhu. Iloelnlras to
have u combine whoreiiy Walt Scoloy will
keep out of his wny. U'lio ' probiibllities are ,
however , that tlioro will bo other cnn-
( Udtitea fc , ' tbo position than A
Mr. Knstonliiv. as It Is iindowtooil S _
to boa very sell job , with u largesiiluiy al
ways in sight.
Now that Judpo Ivinlcaid hns ofllciuljy
witliih-nwn f rein tlio coiifircsftlnnal light in
the Third district , Lieutenant Governor
Meiklojolm appears to lie the only lopublican
so fur in the neld to cuter u contest with A r ,
Darioy.
Hnnk Caily of Oiu.ihn wants it understood
that no is not in the guLurmitoriul light tub
year ,
Uciilillenii Citato Convention ,
Thoiroimlilican' iralursof llio Htnto of No
l.'t-iiil.a mo rejiucHtcd to fiend dulcgiitoa from
tholrsftvcr.il counties to uicuLIn convention In
the dly ot Lincoln. Wc-diiL-sclny , July 31 , titfl
o'clock ] > . in , , ( IIP thu piirposu of jiluuliii ; In
noinliiatloii ouwlldutos 'for tUofol lowing atutv
unices :
Goiornor.
Lilenteiunt flovoriior. .
Secretary of State.
AmUtorof I'ulillc Accounts.
Htnto Trensuier.
AltnriK'y IJpiiorul.
ConiinlasloniTut 1'ubllo ' I.iinils mill 'HuIUl-
Sniiorliilciidcnt oPublic ( Instrnvtloii.
Ami thu transnuLlon ufbiiuli other buslnuM )
as ni y oiuno Iwforutlio louviMitloa
TIIK Al'I'OllTlONMrXT.
Tliopovcr.-vl couittloi are onlltluil to rorc- |
BOIlllltlOIl IIH lOllOUS , IJOllli ; llHHUll IIUIIIl till )
vo to oust ( or Hon. Oi'Dtuo II. Hii.'itlii 'H , Diet ; I-
Ooiitlal uii'ctorln nbW. ulilut ? ono < ] di ; nUi-iil-
iiirKO to cnuli county , nml ono 1nr ouch .1.1) )
votas nnd llio niiijoi irai'llou ( | iofiu : [ :
J tin rumniiiipiKlod thut no proxhm Iin ml-
tnltU'il to tliooontiintloii. mul lliuttlmdolo-
Kiilosim'iont l > u aiilliorlzad to uiut tlio full
vote of Lho delegation.
JU I ) . niciiAiu > .i , Cbaliniuu.
Jl , SKH.uy tcontary.
OMAHA.
LOANT AND TRUST
unil Guininlcod t'ttjiltal.J'00.001 !
1'alilla OuplUI . ilVl.wo )
DIIJ-K nml Ei'llu atoel < H nnd lioiids ; iionotluUH
ccitnmurclnl papur ; loci'lvus and < ; xootilH (
trusts ; uctu an traimfiirnicont tvnil triutmi ut
( iirimriitluiis , taljcs cliargo ol pt-Qiiorty , col-
Om ah.aL.oa n & Ti-ustCo
SAVINGS BNK. .
S.E. Corn or 10th nnd Douglas Sti
1'iiirt in rnpital . . . . . . , jr > . < ni
tiiilH0rllH.nl nml nitAniincucl I'niiltnl . . luu.wi
Llabllllyuf btoulcliiiiatu * . . . . . . LW.WJ
6 1'vrCoiit liilcnwtrnlrtoii Duposlts.
KitANKj. J ANOJUU : , IIIII
OnicorslA. O , Wyiiiiin , iir Hldcnt. j. J. | ln >
> U'o-iiru ldint , w , 'j' . Wynitii. trifiislirer.
DltiMitoii-A. U. Wyiiinn. J. U. Mllhird , J.J
llniwn.UujrU. llarUiii : . W. Nuib , ThoiuuJ
J. Iviuiba' I , UUOIIEU U. l/'aliu