" " "
JL11J2J UIXLULtLA LJjUJLUJl J5.li.ily . , 'JL'UJijSUAX , J l7JL7 , JLtfOO.
DAILY 33EB
E. R08EWATEB ,
_ _
J2VLLIY MOHNINO
TF.IIMH 01' .SUl.-fUII'TION.
Dully nml Sutidny , Ono Your. " 110 00
fix month * 1 > M
Tlilrt'lMOIilln. . . . 2M
Huiiilriy llui ! , UIID Vonr 2 00
Weekly Iluv.Unu Vi-nr 1 25
OITICEA
Ornntin. Thr Ilpo Itiitlilln .
f Oinnliii. CnrnnrN nnil 2fllh Strpe.Hi
roillicil M < i IN , 12 IVuH Street ,
riiiriiuoonii'i' ' . IllJf.'linmborof rotnnieroo.
New Viirk.KnnniHi : ) , Iluiul IVl'rlhimelluUdlng ,
Walutitoii. ; ! 5UI 1'ourti'piitli street.
COllIltsl'ONIKNOn. : )
AM rrmuniinlrntlon * rolntlnz to nr > vrj nml
f ltli > rlil : matter should bo atldiesseil to the
Ild.ti.iIM Dep.'irlmi'tit.
WrflNK&j LKTTEIIP.
AH linOnrn Inttort anil ronilttanro MiouM
lifiililrii'd ; to Tim Hen 1'iiMMilriji Company ,
Oinnltii. Dm tin , chocks and noitolUrn onlen
tolm tniiilt' payable tutliu uiuur uftlioOoni-
pnny.
llic Bcc Publishing Company , Proprietors ,
Tin1 Iti'O H'lillnc. I'arnarn nml SovonleontliSta
M\01N (
Htntc of Nt'lirnikn , l j
C'nmity of DniiBlni. ( " '
firoipi' It. T7wrnirk , ( w'rotary nf The Hco
I'lilitlnlilnB Company , docs wilomnly nwoar
Hint the iii-tuiii elruiilatlon of TUB DAILY HKH
for the wi'uk cnillriB JnlyB , IS'A ' was U3 fol
lows :
f
Hnnitnr. .ItinoCn K.WM
Mnnilnv. , lunc : l ' 'I.7K1
Tui-siliiy. Julv I ltl.art
M'eilneMlnv. July 3 ll.'JVi ! !
TlMiiKilay.'Jiily 1l 1 ! ) . : D
Vililav. .Inly I in.T2.'i
Katunlnv. July 5 1U.810
UM-MI
K It. TzsciitCK.
toVfore rnn mill 411 Inert IIIM ! In my
lui-M-ncii tlih filli ilny of July. A. I ) . . IR'JO.
IScul.l N. 1' . PHIL. Notary Public.
Btatoof Nebraska , I
Cimiitv of I ton Bins , f
Oi'uriti' II. T/.si'liiH'k. iH'liiu duly worn , rto-
JUKI'S mill HIVS ; tli.'it 1m Is sorrutury nf The Iit > o >
J'ulill.-hlu ( ompanv , thai thi ) actual avurauo
tnllv i-lrculntlon of Tun IIAU.Y HKI : for the
immtli of .Inly. I'M ) . IVHWcoplei ; for August ,
1S.-JI , IN.I..M i-iijili- < ! fur Scptombor. 1S < " ! > , 1P.7IO
rnplos ; forOfMohiir , ISN ! ) , IJ4)7 ! ) copies : fur No
vember , If-asi. li.ilU ! : copies : for IVrriulHir , IHM ) ,
9i.MH ( ccipli-s ; for .Inntinry. H. ) . 1 ! > AV ropli > s ;
for I'ehiiinry.tKlO. 10,7(11 ( coiili's ; for Mnroh.lHlM ,
! ) iRS | cnploi : fur April. l nO , .M.MI i-nplos : for
May. bin ) , 20.180 copies ; for Jimiisuo , 2.i01 ) :
rnnlos. CKOIUIK It. TzsriiucK.
Sworn In bpfiirp mo anil snlpsi-rlbcd In my
proxi'iu'i' tills ' 'ml ilny of July. A. I ) . IS1 * ) .
[ Soul 1 N , I' . FIMI , , Ni.taiy I'lilillo.
A riiotiiiirrinN'groan is the tribute
of mtuliM'Jinco to tiniins\vorablo truth.
A u vrr. war on coul with llio mercury
In Mn > nitioties is oiioof thtuc niiduuiauior
jiIi-nH-intiMos wltlnvhlch tlio coi'ioritions [ ;
di'li lit to tlcklo tlio consumer.
Now THAT the Daily Ilnnd-Hag is
pi i iii aid and comfort to the cnoniios of
the prohibition boodlcrs
K'cipiwiito inn BuhHtiintinl man-
war between the rival cracker
biiHimyot prodticod no serious ro-
Bulls , but the ] irosucts ] ivro fnvoriihlo for
soini' di'iully biscuit shooting in the near
future.
A imiKK1 sealskin rumpus would bo
ndviuitii onua in putting to n practical
lest the now navy. At present the
bqmuU'oii of evolution is purely orna
mental.
TUB ti'-w hortplttil should bo painted
wlillo to brighten its dark record and
fiu-nish visible proof of the fact that the
tux payers huvo a sacred elephant on
their bunds.
Tin : miinner in which the oath-bound
Btulwarts are being hustlcil to'tho rear
lndlonti'9 the determination of the ro-
pMblt'-ini parly of Douglas county to
puryi- itself of traltoi-s.
Tun way the stalwarts yelled at the
Bovi-nth ward nicotiiij , ' Hhows that Mr.
l llt-r linorted tlio knlfo in a vital spot.
K\i'iitlu > mailsaek swayed painfully In
the bubdcciuent wind.
Mis orui distances Maryland this sea
son In reporting a partial failure of the
fruit crop. An advance In prices maybe
bo exi"'ted or the bottom of the boxes
will Jo elevated an inch or two.
POLITICAL parties are springing up
like weeds in the western states. The
sorehead who cannot gather about him a
Bullleiont number of chronics to call a
convention and nominate a state , ticket
is a lit subject for the coroner.
Tun rumors that hot winds have dam-
ngt'd crops in South Dakota prove to
have Iwun without foundation. Abun
dant moisture has prevented scalding
aiid the indications for a bountiful har-
tfobt are most favorable.
Tun owner of the Daily Handbag evi
dently escaped the mol-de-mer while re
turning from Europe , Tlio amount of
bile unloaded twelve hours after landing
slunvh that the Atlantic is losing Its
reputation.
Tin : numerous candidates for governor
should not longer conceal the fact that
they are in tlio race. They should go
with tears in their eyes mid confess that
they are ruunlni ; , and hasten to solidify
their screamers. There are but u few
more days.
TUK census returns from New Hamp
shire furnish a strange contrast with
western figures. For an Instance Man
chester gained about 10,000 people in ton
years ; ( . 'oneortl gained " ,000 and Dover
but 1'JOQ. Compared with Omaha's mar
velous growth , New Hampshire is left
out of the list.
TlllH Cheyenne agency Sioux huvo en
tered a violent protest against thoconsus
and declare a "heap big light" will fol
low any attempt to round them up. The
distinguished ox-scalp lifters do not ob
ject to the impertinent questions on the
schedules. It is a wholesome fear that
an honest count would show a decrease
in the tribu and produce a reduction in
the amount of rations Usued that tills
their Internal economy with Indignation ,
They insist ou a full ration and no
count.
Two hundred and tlfty per cent in
crease in population may IMS satisfactory
to St , Paul , but the llguros have not
been verified by Minneapolis. The saintly
burg has done pretty well In ton years ,
but Omaha has done bettor. In 18SO St.
Paul had forty-ono thousand people ,
Omaha a scant thirty thousand. St.
Paul has grown to ono hundred and
forty-throe thousand , an increase of two
lufflflred and fifty per cent , while Omaha
has grown to ono hundred and thirty-live
thousand , tin increase of throe hundred
and forty-ono per cent in ton years a
record that cannot be approached by
any city having n population of twenty
thousand or niorb in 1SSO.
-I 1'nOSVKllOVS HALF TK.tR.
Advixnco shoots of Dun's Soml-Annual
rovtow of tnido furnish tin interesting
exhibit of the commercial prosperity of
tlio country during the past six monlliH ,
The facts and figures produced olTcctif
ally dispose of the cry of "html times. "
The number of business failures In the
United States during the first half of
the year was five thousand three hundred
and eighty-five , compared with fifty-
six hundred nml three during the first
half of 1889 , a decrease of two
hundred and eighteen. The total
liabilities were sixty-five million three
hundred and nineteen thousand three
hundred nnd eighty-four dollars , a de
crease of live hundred and ninety thou
sand dollars compared with the same
iwriod last year.
It has boon aborted that the number
of business failures in Kansas was less
than In Nebraska In proportion to popu
lation. The truth Is tliut tlio record of
Nebraska Is in every roHpoct superior ,
During the put six months the number
of failures In Nebraska aggregated ono
hundred and twenty-eight , with liabili
ties amounting to seven hundred and
forty-three thousand dollars. In Kan
sas , in tlio same time , the nutubur of
failures was ono hundred and fifty-
two , with liabilltie * reaching the
enormous sum of nineteen hundred
and sixty-two thousand dollars , "While
Nebraska's list of failures Increased
four , compared with the number for the
first hall of. 18S' ) , the liabilities de
creased. On the other hand Kansas
records an increa a of twenty-one in fail
ures and a million and n quarter dollars
In the aggregate of liabilities.
The general business of the country is
in n fairly prosp3rous condition. A
marked inuretiso in trade is noted in all
departments and the outlook for the last
half of the year promises to exceed the
record for the past six months.
The report furnlsho } the following in
teresting resume of the condition and
lirospjcts of trade in Nebraska and the
metropolis.
Two open winters and the backward spring
of l.VJO , coupled with nit abundant crop In
ivj' ) , especially com , the hulk of which was
illspoMKl- without much profit to the
farmer , has had , to some rxtont , n depress-
III ! , ' i-ffect upon the Rcnr-nil trade of this state ,
imtl when couplet ] with tlio uncertainty of
tin ; outcome of iirnbitilUuti , which hai been
and is still liolniiij.'itiitcil , thostoady increase
in almost all lines of business is simply pho-
nonicnal , ( lomonstrutliif ; beyond pcnulventure
that wo are so situated Kcoxrapliically aiid
fomtneroliilly that rot regression is next to
luipooiblo. With a population of over 131-
000 in Omaha , upwards of fiO.OOO in Lincoln ,
ami a stesulv and healthy incre.iso at Hnst-
Intrs. Criind Isl.mil , BiMtrico , Keartioy , Js'e-
briiska City , and almost every portion of the
stuto ; an abundant supply of money
In our banks at tlio present time ,
niiil the prospects of a more bounti
ful crop and increased acreage than
last year , the outlook is unquestionably
bright. Ou the whole collection' ! have been
reasonably jrooil. failures much less than for
the sumo period of ISb' ) , nml sales show an
increase of from 15 to ai per cent in thoprin-
citMil lines , while our bunk cleariiif-s have
cninboil up , ' . > per cent. Builrtiiiff niid'othcr
improvements In Omalm , so far this year ,
while not up to the anticipations of the most
sanguine , have been in kcepinp with our con
tinued prosperity , entirely free from boom
influences , ami of euclia oUaracter that the
sagacity of Investors anil capitalists , nnd
their fuith in the future of the Gate City nuil
the state , is evidenced thereby. The packing
interests of South Omaha , now the third in
importuned 5n tlio country , promise a largo In
crease in the early future , to meet which con
siderable additional capital will bo invested.
T1IK XKn'Ml WEST.
In the Julj' Forum Mr. Richard J.
Ilinlon. has an interesting paper on the
progress and possibilities of the region
between the Missouri river nnd the Pa
cific oeean. Ho observes that thirty-
four years tigo this vast region was al
most a solitude , practically unknown
even to geographers. Eastward , the
nearest railroad points to the Missouri
river wore Iowa City and Jefferson City ,
both not less than two hundred miles
away. Westward , California had some
twenty-six miles of railroad , nnd it was
several years before this lengthened out
to thirty-one mllos. It was still nearly
two years before the telegraph crossed
the Missouri and moved on westward.
The pony express was evolved during
IS")7. From the Red river to the Gulf of
Mexico and from the Missouri river to
the Pacific ocean the whole number of
persons in the summer of 1836 eould not
have exceeded four hundred and fifty
thousand , of whom the American wliito
population was not over ono hundred
and fifty thousand. The whites
were found in largest numbers
in California , in Oregon , in Missouri , west
of the river , nnd in southwestern Texas ;
twenty-live thousand were in the newly
organized territories of Nebraska and
Kansas.
What a magnificent growth this re
gion has had in the period since , tlio life
time of u general ion. West of the
ninety-eighth meridian there are now
at least twenty-two thousand miles of
railroad , ono hundred and fifty thousand
miles of telegraph wires , and a popula
tion of five millions. Mr. Hintoii says
that of telephone and electric light
cables , in proportion to population ,
there are more miles in use In this
region than elsewhere within the
United States , and there is more prop
erty owned per capita than elsewhere on
the continent. Two-fifths of the na
tional domain is found west of the nine
ty-eighth meridian , and'throefifths of
the remaining public land of the United
States , excluding Alaska , must ho sought
for in the same region , which in tlio
opinion of Mr. Illnton may. support ,
under conditions that are realizable , a
population of ono hundred millions.
iloroln is u suggestion of the vast pos
sibilities of the newer west , What may
not reasonably bo predicted of a region
that has made sueh wonderful progress
In the last throe decades ? Being now so
largely supplied with the facilities for
development , nnd offering in Us great
resources opportunities for enterprise
unequalled elsewhere on the continent ,
why may not this region , within half
the time it has taken to roach itspret-ont
development nnd prosperity , contain a
fourth of the population of the
nation nnd a much larger pro
portion of Its wealth ? The now
states , freed from the rostr.iluts of the
territorial condition , will put forth every
effort to advance their prosporlty , offer
ing whatever libjral induuonnuts may
be neeeshai-y to attract population and
capital. The energies of these commu
nities will bo exerted to the utmost for
the development of their states , nnd
progress In the years to come cannot fall
to be wore rapid than In the period
bluco tlio region of the uowr
west began to emerge from
its wilderness condition. Hut as
Mr. Illnton points out , there is ono
controlling factor In the future ilovoloiv-
inont of the newer west , and that is
provision for Irrigating Its arid lands.
So essential to it , ho remarks , is the
matter of water storage on n scale com
mensurate with the area , that the de
mand therefore will most certainly shape
and give form to all of Its public affairs
and legislative discussion and action , It
seoina probable" that the newer west
must wait a few years yet for sueh pro
vision to bo made , but tint it will ulti
mately come Is as certain ns the con
tinued growth of this section In political
and material power.
DISCUSSING THK It.lTB QUESTTOX.
Today ox-Senator Van Wyclt and T.
M. Marquottc , the Burlington's ' general
nttorney In Nebraska , meet in joint de
bate at Crete to discuss the railroad rate
question. It occurs to us that thisques-
tlon need not ho original. It is admitted
oy all honest people not in the employ
of the railway companies that the pro
ducers of Nebraska have ratioMnl
grounds for complaint of unreasonable
exaction on the part of public car
riers. It has been shown con
clusively by THK 13un time and again
that freight charges on leading staples
are arbitrary and fixed regardless of
comparative distances or service ren
dered. Those glaring abuses of the
freight schedules are exposed in the
comparative tolls charged nt different
points in the state , equally distant from
the place of destination. The people o (
Nebraska know that direct railway regu
lation hits for a long time been de
manded ; jobbers In Omaha and other
wholesale points in the state are aware
that their trade 1ms boon lessened by a
discriminatory and exorbitant rail
way tariff , and the remedy has
often been suggested. If the republican
farmers of Nebraska will turn out to the
primaries and see that mon free from
railroad influences are sent to the state
convention to choose clean and compe
tent men to fill the ticket'then the rail
way abuses will bo stopped. If they al
low the convention of the dominant
party to bo captured by the railroad
cohorts , then they must still yield to the
demands of the highwaymen.
lint for General Van AVyck , who Is
not supposed to bo an export on rail
way figures , to meet in joint debate
a high priced attorney of a great rail
way and discuss the question of rates , is
tin absurdity that will prove u boom
erang. The Burlington attorney will
bo loaded with figures to mystify and
deceive. Like Reynard in the fable , ho
has so many tricks and turns that ho
feels confident of escaping the hunt ,
while the poor cat can only run up n
tree , He will show by figures which
his opponent cannot successfully dis
pute that the cost of building nnd main
taining a railroad exceeds all Us income
save a very small per
cent , and further attempt to show
that the folds of the monopolistic ana.-
condn , as they tighten about the people ,
are little less than mantles of charity.
It is generally understood that local
rates in Nebraska are too high , and the
noonln liuva nn nimortmittv this innnt.1i .
totakoastep that will secure pro per
and effective legislation. They must
attend the primaries and , see that the
right kind of men are chosen to fill the
various ollices.
AJX AQlinKMKXl' OX Stl.rEtt.
The conferees on the silver bill have
finally readied an agreement. This is
that the treasury shall buy four million
flvo hundred thousand ounces of silver
per month nnd that the certificates shnll
bo a full legal tender. The members of
the conference opposed to frco coinage
endeavored to olloot a compromise mak
ing the monthly purchase of silver four
and a quarter million ounces. Thoques-
tion of making the certificates full legal
tender was also a knotty point. The
agreement will probably bo regarded as
a partial victory.for the free coinage ad
vocates , but while if adopted by the
two houses , as probably it will bo , It will
result in absorbing the silver product of
the country , It avoids the two serious ob
jections to free coinage , that it would
bring in foreign silver which would
have to bo paid for in gold , nnd
that the profits of coinage
would go to the owners
of silver. Properly considered ,
it is as fair a compromise of widely
divergent views as could reasonably have
been expected , nnd although It is under
stood that the administration favors a
Umitatlon.of the purchases to four mil
lion ounces per month , the president
doubtless would not withhold his ap
proval from a measure providing for the
larger amount.
Under the proposed purchase of four
and one-half million ounces a month the
treasury tYould absorb fifty-four million
lion- ounces annually , or twenty-
four million ounces more than at pres
ent. According to the report of the di
rector of the mint on the production of
tlio precious metals for the calendar year
1889 , the silver product of our own
mines was approximately fifty million
fine ounces. In addition to this , about
bovon million ounces of silver wore ex
tracted from lead ores Imported Into the
United States and smelted in this
country , and overflvo million
ounces from base silver bars Im
ported , principally from Mexico , mak
ing the total product of our mines ,
smelters and refineries about sixty-two
million line ounces of silver. Of this
about six million ounces were used in
the nrtH. It will thus bo seen that if
there Is no increase in the production of
our own mines , It will all betaken by the
treasury under the proposed purchase of
fifty-four million ounces annually. In
view of the fact , however , that
during the last ton years the
production Increased by twenty
million ounces , in the face of a consider
able decline In the price , it Is to bo ex
pected that It will continue to Increase
under the inlluenco of legislation in
tended to advance the price. It Is no
more unreasonable , certainly , to look
for u production of seventy million
ounces at the end of another .lea. .years
than it would have boon in 1SSO to ex
pect the prosemt production. At any
rate the government will undoubtedly bo
enabled to obtain , nn annual supply o (
Jlfty-four million otlnces without having
to purchase any from abroad.
It Is to bo hoped the prolonged contro
versy over sllvVl'lh nongres will now
speedily coma 'lJ nn end. It has not
been wholly unprofitable , but the coun
try will welcome its termination In some
decisive uctlon that will be fair to all in
terests. . , of
THK VVllLir FOOTS Tlit ! HILT .
Advices from : Dos Moines show that
original package house ) are flourishing
without Interference. The joints , where
whisky and b&or are sold Indiscrimi
nately , howovdr/'nre causing the tax
payers a hardship that is not experi
enced under a high license law. The
professional spies-under the alleged pro >
hlbltion law of Iowa , are reaping a great
harvest , but the taxpayer foots the bill.
That Is to say , the Illicit joint is open ,
and the constable goes about lodging
complaints from day to day. The pro
prietor of the joint escapes , but the uon-
stable manages to draw about live thou
sand dollars a year , while .the justice ol
the peace before whom the cases are
tried gets about six thousand dollars n
year for bis services. Professional wit
nesses arebroughtln , and us their living
depends nlono upon their Information ,
they are always ready anil willing to
testify in their own behalf. Some ono ol
the proprietors of the joint that has been
searched perhaps goes to jail , but the
county foots the bill. The sale of liquor
goes on the satno as before , and the tax
payer finds that instead of regulation of
the whisky tralllc there is no regulation ,
nnd ho must pay all the bills for prose
cution of the violators.
This is why the farce of so-called pro
hibition in Iowa Is obnoxious , and
why wholesome laws regulating the
trallle are regarded by conservative men
In that state as the only way to properly
treat the liquor question.
.IS .1 STllADDLER.
The Chief Conspirator of the Tarn-
many Twenty-eight club Is now trying
to ride two horses at the same time.
This would not bo dillleult were it not
for the fact that the horses Prohibition
and Anti-Prohibition- going in op
posite directions. The Tntmnany chief
has his heart sot upon gubernatorial
honors , nnd ho is playing in the role of
all things to all men. To the prohibi
tionists ho relates the story of how ho
once maintained law and order and what
ho would do towards enforcing the laws
as chief executive , while to the anti's ho
gives them full assurance that ho Is in
terested in the defeat of prohibition.
But this hot and cold platform will not
succeed.
Mr. Uroatch nnd his few misguided
followers cannot humbug the people.
The Bcheme is too transparent. If the
Tammany crowd .expect to capture
Douglas county on the anti-prohibition
dodge , and then pose ns prohibitionists
in prohibition strpngholds , they might
as well give up the ghost before the con
vention rather than prolong their
miserable existence by eloight-of-hand
and other species of deception and
treachery.
It might bo a good Idea for the Tam
many chief to adopt his general tactics
in disposing of the great question con
fronting the people of Nebraska , that is ,
ho could declare in favor of prohibition
and have his coachman vote against it.
That was the motfiod ho adopted in , his
betrayal of Liningor.
HAXK clearings , building permits nnd
realty transactions are the bestovidenccs
of aclty's ' material growth. Omaha's rec
ord for the past six months demonstrates
its steady progress. Tho" total bank clear
ings for the first half of 18S9 was in
round numbers ninety-seven million dollars
lars ; for the past six months of 1890 , ono
hundred and twenty-three millions , a
clear gain of twenty-six million dollars.
The increase in realty transactions is
equally gratifying , the total for
nix months being a fraction
over nine and a half million
dollars , a gain of nearly two
million dollars over the corresponding
period last year. There has been a
slight falling oil in the value of permits
issued for buildings , as shown by tlio
record. In reality there lias boon an in
crease of two hundred thousand dollars.
No permit was issued for the city hall
now under way , nor for the viaduct nnd
union depot , on both of which consider
able has been expended In preparatory
work. The recora as a whole furnishes
substantial proof of the steady advance
of the city , financially and materially ,
despite the fact that general enterprise
in all departments is seriously checked
by the fears of prohibition.
THK assurance is again given out that
the Tammany club was organized to
"discourage the use of money in elec
tions" and "purify the ballot. " The in
dustrious distribution of boodle in fifty
dollar rolls and in banquets junt now in
dicates that the club is sticking to prin
ciples with all the alacrity that distin
guished them when handling the demo
cratic fund lust December. As for "pu
rity in elocfions , " the olTorts of the btal-
warts to capture the Third ward delega
tion with forged credentials and bribes
is a too recent occurrc-nco to bo covered
up with hypocritical pretensions.
THE notodous'Tirm of AYe , Us&Co. ,
is actually grooirilhg its gangs to help
the Twcnty-eighters in the primaries.
The democrats piust reciprocate for the
active aid and. comfort which the
Broatoh gang rendered the party lust
fall , and to strengthen the pecuniary
harmony that' ' prevails between the
council combine and the dispensers of
grading jobs in , the postolllco. What a
precious combination of conspirators
this is , to bo mfr'e. '
JUST why the nly ( wants the dirt swept
oil Its streets and -throivn on the side
walk Is a mystory'lhat has not boon ex
plained. If the machine will uot collect
the dirt or leave It In piles to he carted
away , It should bo condemned.
There'll Ho Xu Icn Corner ! MR There.
St. Lo H lleputtUt.
Tlicro will bo nj Ice tmdu In tbo Rlortously
fervent hereafter to which the cent n pound
St. Louis ice combine Is hurrying.
< V Imuk Ton Yours Alicml.
By 1000 wo may bo a band of forty-nlno
staUwand no territories , with the Indian
strip anil the District of Columbia nlono out
side of stuto jurUtlli'tlou.
An Uiiprori-xhioiiul Aul ,
Clilcuw TiViuiir.
Thelossoa inculcated by tbo coroner's jury
in the case of the pugilist killed nt llattery D
seams to bo that a man who BOOS ilowa to
avoid punishment ought to be Idlled ,
Tlio Klrst Shall t > i bast.
r Hendrlck's stntuo la milled totjio memorials
of our grent men which have been completed
and dcillcatod ; but New York's monument to
Gmutut lilvershlo remains on the list of
metropolitan fizzles.
The rHornioiiH Must Go ,
J'/illi < M | > hf < i l'rtt.
The .Nformon church's origin is fraudulent ,
its claim * impious nnd its practices against
law nnd social order. It appeals to the Igno
rant and panders to the svusuul. KUlrp.ition
is the only remedy.
Vselcss Tinhor Saved.
SI. roitA ( ( IMiC'Dtmnerat.
The Georgia republicans have decided not
to put state ticket In the field tills year , for
the vcrjr good reason that If they should do so
tlio itcmocr.its would not permit tbo fact to
appear la the election returns.
MI3KTS MANY H
Soincthitip new under the sun , King Solo
mon to the contrary notwithstanding. Some
thing now and since THE BLU stands Sponsor
ser for It something good as well us now.
Have you never , ns you walked along tbo
street , cast a Kluticant the mass of trashy
juvenile "literature" upon our news stands
and wished you knew some charm whereby
your hoys might bo secured ngainst all dan-
( 'orof lontamlnntionfromltf Well , wo arc
prepared to furnish you the charm.
Ilavo you never , while Idling away an af
ternoon at homo or sitting alone in the even
ing , with tbo rest of the folks gone out ,
wlshcil for something to read something
not too heavy , something Unit you could bo
Interested In from the llrst word and that
should not lie too long for the time nt your
disposal ? Well , wo are prepared to supply
you with that something.
Ilavo you ever felt a pressing anxiety to
know nil nboutsomo subject "right nwnyl"
Don't you llnd puzzling references in your
newspaper occasionally , or hear mutters men
tioned In conversation that you would like to
understand moro fully , or llnd yourself hesi
tating in your business for want of knowledge
of some sciciitllie. principle or Invention ) \Vo
are pa-pared to Jill that want , too.
Turn to tlie advertising columns of THC
Br.r. and you will see Just what wo moan.
\Vo will furnish you a complete set of tbo
Amcrirnnl/cd Uucyclopivdla Britannic. Jt
will do nil the things wo have spoken of ;
supply your boys with attractive , entertain-
ng and improving literature ; furnish plenty
of tlio most delightful reading for yourself ,
anil tell you in simple , understandable Inn-
guauoall you want to know about every
subject in the whole range of human knowl
edge.
And the work which wo are introducing to
you Is no cheap or lustily potton up affair. It
Is a better eao.yclop.udia than can bo bought
elsewhere for three or four times the money.
It has all the merits of the celebrated 03n-
cyclopaiOia Jiritnuniru , on which it is
founded , with none of Its defects , livery
subject discussed in the latest , EnglUti edi
tion will bo found witliin its'pages. Tlio ar
ticles thut have been most reduced In lenKth
are those devoted to the subjects in which
tbo intcreat of Americans is necessarily far
less keen than that of Englishmen. Ko
American , for exemplo , wants to wmlo
through solid pages of a description of an
English county or parliamentary borough.
IIo may want to know where the country or
borough is , its population , the character ot
Its Industries , Its modern or antique ob
jects of interest ; but , these things tola him ,
bis interest is at nn cml. On the other hand ,
when the question Is of an American state or
city , ho wants to know all about It. It is to
him what the English county or borough is
to tlio Englishman , and ho nooils to have it
treated In an equally exhaustive manner.
The compilers of the Americanized Encyclo-
pcdla ; Urltannlca have recognized this need ,
ami , reducing the articles of exclusively
English interest wittiin reasonable limits ,
they have utilized the space thus gained for
the exhaustive treatment , by American experts -
ports , of specially American subjects. Nor
Is this their only improvement. The origi
nal Britamiiea is singularly deficient In
its biographies. It excludes all mention of
characters living at the data now fifteen
years past of the compilation of its latest
edition. The American editors have rem
edied this defect by tbo insertion of a series
of 3,000 biographical articles , in which the
life of every living character Is brought
down to the present year.
The .Encyclopaedia Hritannica , revised to
date , improved by judicious pruning and
copious additions , Is furnished with a com
plete set of now maps and beautifully illus
trated. Such is the Americanized ISncyclo-
piedia Britannlca. And in securing to every
reader of TUB Br.u the opportunity for Its
possession on such reasonable terms wo feel
thut wo have taken a forward step in journal
ism and aided the progress of American civ
ilization. _
PKUPISUMINT DROPS.
Scranton Truth : Tlioro would bo notroublo
In politics if the politician were let alone and
given his way.
Atchison Globe : The man who Is trying to
climb tip rinds lots of heels above mm and
lota of lists behind him.
Milwaukee Journal : When a person grows.
weary of well-doing look out for a brilliant
spurt in the opposite direction.
Now York Sun : "So Chollio lias gone
abroad. " "Yes. " " "Who sent him that beau
tiful bunch ot forgetnienotsi" His tailor. "
Harvard Lampoon : Beatrice Isn't that
man a Hue tipo of a runner ) Harry He may
be a line type , but ho 1ms just inudoa uilss-
sprlnt.
Philadelphia Times ; "And you call that
young Sera posy u musician I" ' 'So hois , and
a good ono. " " 'Well , for a musician ho keeps
shockingly bad timo. He didn't come in this
morning until near a o'clock. "
Boston Herald : First Clubman "What
time did you get home last night } Do you
remember * Second Clubman I ought to ;
My wife has told ma about fifteen times
today.
Texas Si f tings : Little Hey Pa , what Is a
trunk railroad < Father Well , my son , I exp -
p < ; ct ttio railroad that pees to Saratoga Is a
trunk line.
Ashland Press : "Thought you were tend
ing bar. .fucki" "Was been llrcd. " "AVItut
for ! " ' 'Couldn't ' raise 10 cents' worth of
foim on 1 cent's worth of boor. "
Merchant Traveler : "When ) did |
Btmvno K H his money , p.ipxJ" "From his
uncle , old Sam Unnvii. IIo inherited every
thing ho bin in this world except the final 'o'
to bis name. "
Fllegendo IHrxttcr : A. A more deserving
medical man than our friend Ulchard does
not oxiit. Ho very frequently acropts no
fee from his patients I U. You don't ' bay sol
A. for ho generally settles with the noire ,
Doctor What Is your husband's com
plaint , inn'um ? Is It chronic I Wife YDS.
sir. I huvu never known him to bo sutislloU
with a meal for the last thirty -live years.
Philadelphia Times : "Hullo , SMgglns ! I
hardly know you.Vhen I lait saw you you
were dying from sleeplessness , and hero you
ni-e , fat imd hupny. what has cured yoijl"
"ileoiiappoinUMioM the police force. "
Hoston Saturday Night : Sweet girl-
Mother , Gi'orgo told mo solemnly that thut
pretty buirpin holder ho pave ma cost f.1 ; yet
today I SHW exactly the sumo kind on snlo for
10 fonts. Mother -You know , my ilonr ,
George la very ivllnloiis. Mo.it likely ho
bought ft at a cuurcn fair.
Wi st Shore : Murrlll "How Is tlio now
university in your i-lty coining oar1 Wnolloy
"O , splendidly -the baseball und foottmli
grounds tire lulu out , thu hath IIUUHO built and
wo' VD si'1'i.rod doven uthlotlu instructor ,
AVo'ro going t hlro n mun to loach Latin nnd
liUtory ami all that , nnd 1 expect wo'll otn \ (
, vitu a larfcv class next fall. "
KEKP IT UEFOUK TIIIJ I KOI Lil3.
For the benefit of voters who arc Interested
In the result of primaries this week , TUB HIK :
reproduces the following editorial which ap
peared In Its columns December 0. 1SSO :
No amount of seif-prnlso nnd hypocrlUenl
Gretcnse can wl | > o out the uglylict that
match's ' career as mayor , from bciimnlng to
end. has been ono of unceasing duplicity. A
double-denier by nnturo nnd training ,
ho has paraded the upper wards
with sanctimonious vlsijo to hoodwink
tlio law nnd order elements , whllo ho wns
clicolc-by-jjowl with the lawless cla-iics of tlio
lower wards. Ho was all things to all men ,
provided ho could use them to further the po
litical fortunes ot W. .1. Uroutcli.
Uroatch waves aside us a tnllo tbo fact Hint
ho sanctioned the payment ot n month's sal
ary to Tom dimming * without the warrant of
law. This Is doubtless n specimen of tbo
"backbone" nbout whlrh ho pnitc * . It U
paralleled by hH bra/ieu conduct in forcing
on the payrolls of the city his chosen political
pots , 'iho power to create new nfllccs is
alone vested In the city couucll.but . the mayor
has Ignored this express authority ninl crea
ted the ofllco oC cleric of the street com
missioner , with n sahuv of fci.X > 0
per year. Placing H. U Sewnnl.
nn clastic tool , In that position , Lirontcli displayed
his ' 'backbone" the
played to comptroller
and ordered that olllelal to place Soward's
name on the pay roll without the authority of
the city council.
Urontch thanks God in ono bronth that
Llnlnger was not elected mayor , and shows
his hypocrisy In another by confessing
that the voted the straight
republican ticket and forced
his coachman to do likewise. Is that the act
of nn honest man I Does ho not by hU acts
prove himself a liar nnd double-dealer !
While ho openly professed allegiance to the
republican ticket , ho had stu-rutly scattered
his hirelings over the dty to work and vote
against himself and his coachm.mil
Mr. Hroatch refers to private matters that
have no bearing on the question. TUB BKK
might , if so disposed , furnish n few chapters
on his connection with ceitaln disorderly
houses ; but lot that pass. Wo propose to
hold up llroateh to the scorn of honest men
on bis record as im omYhu und his duplicity
as a politician. Palaver and falsehood anil
conceit cannot alter the stubborn fact that lie
and his gang outraged the b.illotbox in uu at
tempt to to continue in power , nnd after IxMng
squarely beaten in the convention , notwith
standing efforts to bribe delegates , ho con
spired with the leaders of the "Solid Twonty-
olglit" to defeat the men they
had publicly pledged themselves to
support. They mvoptedtlc-moerutio money to
betray the republican party. With treachery
on their lips und malice In their hearts , they
accepted Air. Liningor's hospitality , while
hours before they hud perfected their pluna
to slaughter him lit the polls.
These nro cold facts which will haunt
Ih-oatch and hit gang 'till Judgment day.
.v/ir.s or TiiKAVnTIMj.sT. ! .
N'clirnska.
The jail nt Grand Island is empty.
.Sheridan county old snldicn will form n
veterans' association at Kushvllle.luly lJ. !
W. P. McCroary ot Hastings is talked of as
Adam * county's candidate for attorney gcn-
ui-al.
uial.Tho
The premium list has boon issued for tbo
Polk county fair , to bo held at Osceoln Sep
tember 2 , I ) , -1 and ; > .
Prof. 1C. H. Ilartnn of Hnmllton cnuntr Is
out as a camlidato lor the republican nomina
tion for state superintendent of public In-
btruction.
A Clmso county man bought n dollar's
worth of sugar on time and sold It for .V ) cents
to buy u ticket to the circus.
The family of M. Y. StiirbucK of MeCook
were poisoned by eating canned beef , but all
recovered after suffering Intensely.
The ICimball county republican convention
has elected two delegates to the state conven
tion pledged to support Ifayncr for attorney
general and Tom Ucnton for auditor.
Mrs. Samuel Stump , -while on the way to
celebrate the Fourth at Falls Uitv , was
thrown from n wagon mid so severely Injured
that sbo died thirty-six hours lat r.
S. S. Spires of Odell , who owns ono of the
llncst herds of Merino sheep in the state has
finished his glionrliif ! with these results :
Thirty ot bis ewes averaged twenty pounds
of wool each. One two-year-old ram sheared
tbirty-iiino pounds , two others thiVty-slx
pounds parb , another thirty-four pounds and
still another thirty-four uinl n hnlf pounds.
The entire HOCK of 200 averaged eighteen
pounds of wool cadi.
,1. C. F. Cannon of thr First brigade , Third
division. Twentieth army corps , Ono Hun
dred and Twenty-ninth Illinois infantry , com
pany K , now living at Franklin , claims tbo
distinction of being the youngest living
soldier that served In tbo late war. Ho was
born Juno lit , 1SI1) ) , enlisted Juno Ifi , lislil , was
wounded seven times , honorably discharged ,
nnd draws no pension , nays the Fr.uiklin Ko-
publican. Up stands .six feet seven and oao-
ualf inches high and challenges the record.
The residence of Mrs. Ilulger , nn ngod
widow woman , living near the St. Joseph fc
Grand Island depot , was entered by two
tramps the other night who inado an assault
with intent to commit rape. She was
knocked sensele-ss by ono of the rulllans , but
tbo cries of two little girls who wore staying
with her brought assistance , nntl in tbo o\-
citemeut which followed the tramp * esonpod.
The attending physician pronounces her to
be in a critical uonditioa.
It > WU ItRIIH ,
The building of the Ottumwa coal palace
has commenced.
The ladles of Union county have formed a
Blue Grass league.
A military company has been organized by
Keokuk colored men.
There are twelve prisoners conllncd In the
Montgomery county jail.
It Is estimated that the Catholic Mutual
Benefit association has a membership of L',000
In Iowa.
During the month of Juno nearly six tons
of butter and lii.JillO doicn eggs were shipped
from Manchester.
Algona will issue bonds for a ? 10,000 water
works system as boon as u successful artesian
well is assured.
A brutal DubuqiiP street car driver killed
a tired horse by striking it on tbo head , and
will have to pay the company for the animal.
A couple of Hutler county farmers went
on n wolf hunting expedition one day last
week and returned with twonty-ono young
cubs , for which they received the snug sum
of M2.
J. n. Mctzgcr , a fanner living in Clay
township , Clay county , was dragged to doatli
by a runaway team tlio other day. About
two years ago ono of his sons was killed in
precisely the satno manner.
During nn electrical storm the other day
thohousoof Mrs. Ludwlg , a widow living
near Coldwater , was struck by lightning.
The whole family was rendered insensible ,
and when tlio childivn recovered they fouiiil
their mother standing In a corner of the room
'
with li'fo extinct.
Tlenjamln Truoblood of Penn college , Oska-
loosa , is en route to ISuropo to attend a moot
ing of the International Peace and Arbitra
tion association , which convenes In IVindon
July M and l.p . Tlio purpose Is to establish
international arbitration between nil imllims ,
nnd the association is made up principally uf
Quakers ,
Tlio coal mines nt KIrkvlllo , Wnpollo
county , have boc-omn I'xhnu.sti'd and thf > iiun-
puny Is moving its htorns und other Imildlng.s
to the new town of Htteinan , ni'ar Albia.
The residents of tbo town are following suit
and a great many buildings have already
been moved awav. Tfiu town will siirremlor
itschartiir und ( n a short time Klrkvillu ,
which was nloiin time a thriving little city ,
will llvo only in memory.
The most valuable addition ever mndo to
thi ) historical archives of Jowa was received
at Hurllnirtoa the other tlay by Charles Al-
drieli , originator of tbo famous "Aldricb col
lection" in the Iowa state library. The
tn-nsiiro consists of tbo original civio und
military document ! ) of tbo Into General Henry
IJ'Hlift ' * , llrst governor of tbo territory of Wis
consin , and probably the most famous cbaruc-
U'r In tlio history of Iowa and the lllack
Hawk war. Tim papers we ro received from
the widow of the i.tcSt'liator A. 0. Dodge ,
son of the ( Jenrr
Tim Ttvn DalcottiH.
A petrified lUh was found near Parker the
Qthur day.
A female base ball clu'i has been organized
at lU-atrleo , liondlo county.
Watcrtown has the only camp of Daughters
of Veterans in the stato.
South Dakota hat .VKtuIllauco organizations ,
witli a membership of MIKM. )
Mrs. Hoi.stu \ , Hallot has been admitted to
practice In ltu Ktunk'y county court.
In 'ho pust year thu enrollment of tbo
I'lcrro schools has InerwrNl from ISO tolilfl
.Tulln Cloud , nn flphty-llve-yonr-ohl Indian
squaw , tiled of heart disease whllo celebrat
ing tlio Fourth nt Luke Mtullsott.
The Chamberlain city council has Inipo.ied
n&lOOllcensa on original package houses , Hit ) S
money to bo paid < iimrterly. <
Alex Hwontro of Plorro Is the oldest wldta
native of Dakota. He was born where tbo
city of Pierre now stands fifty-two years ngo.
A three-year-old baby , asleep In n small
box , was found by Stage Driver Itronkm * on ii
the road between liloomlngton nml While
Lak i the other dav. Urenkar took the child
to Whlto l.nko ami turned it over to the ca
of the postmaster.
The telephone ( spoiled nn elopement nt
Sncnrllsh the other day. John Cowgill of
\ \ hltewood fell In love with a Miss Hayes ,
and ai the girl was under age nnd the consent
of her parents not to bo hud , nn olouoment
was the ivsult Tlio young couple stnrtul for
SponrlNh , where the nuptial knot win to bo
tied , when the "irate parent" got wind of the
affair and telephoned to the sherlfl to stop
the runaway * . I'ho loving pair were melon
the rend by the oftlccruml the young uulv
sent back to her parents. Cowgill vwlil
probably ho prosccuti'd for abduction.
Sht'HlT ( Uithrio of 1'ierro the other tiny
fon'clost'd a mortgage on stock Mongtug to
Spotted llcnr , a Sioux Indian , being the llr.tt
rose on record In South Dakntit' where the
propertv of nn Indian has bren seized for
debt. Last sprinu Spotted Hour had soinu
trouble with his wife and look the matter
Into the courts. Ho was beaten In the cnso
and the costs , etc. , charged up against him.
Not naving the money to settle , ho gave a
mortgage on his stock , whlrh wa4 seized for
tlio debt as mentioned abovo. S. Hear staved
off financial ruin by securing ti loan from ono
of the banks with which ho paid the holder
of tbo mortgage.
Jllt.tXU.'S THOritl.HS.
A Church I'.irtyKormoil In Opposition
to tlie Itcpiilillf ,
Hto .T.vNKiiu ) , ( vli Xew Yoik ) July 7.
[ Special Cablegram to Tin : HKI : . ] A nii'i-lmg
has been held at Hlo , at which the "Catholu ;
party" was organized for tlio purpose of con
testing ut the polls for the rights of the late
state church. A eonmiltteo was also ap
pointed , of which the bishop of Para Is the
chairman , This . prelate is a man of great
ability and will probably bo the next arch
bishop. Army and navy olllivrs also appear
on tills committee , and there nro sovcr.il
names of men of prominence under the em
pire. Nearly all the Journals have attacked
the orgaul/.ors of .the party. The IMnrlo do
Notlcias charges that tbo organl/ors are con -
pi valors and monarchists and not dories ,
whoso spite lias boon aroused bj thcdtvlaru-
tionofthi ) republic , that tlin priests aiv ilo-
tcrinined to read the provisional government
a lesson is nivtty certain. Tlio pnvipit.iio
separation of church nnd .tnt > , pivcoil.'il by
the moro than pivripitalo electoral law , has
furnished the clericals with strength In tbo
body politic of Hiiij-.il which tln-y nro not
llki-ly to throw invay. Tbo mliniivr.s of
Comto who have abolished tlio takim : of oaths
mid would , it is behovedivcreate the goddess
of reason won ) it not for t'o.ir of ritltcnli > , for.ii
but u small minority in Ura/il nnd the main
body of voters have the same ivganl for the
church nnd its ministers that they have al
ways had.
Ucpulillcaii State Convention.
The Ti'puhllenii electors of tin- stain of Nt
brasKa iiru requi'Mi'd to send tlelogiilrs from
their several con ntU-s to meet In eon vent ion In
thoelty of Lincoln , Wednesday. July yut H
o'clock p. in. , for the pnrjiosi ) of iilueln ; ? l
nomination c.iiulldutes for thu following sUl
ollk'os :
tlovornor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Soerotiiry of State.
Aiiilltiu-ot 1'ubllc Accounts.
Slate Treasurer.
Attorney ( irnoral.
Commissioner of 1'uldlo Lands and Hullil-
Injis.
otiliorlntondi'iitnf I'nbllu Instruction.
And tlio transaction of such other
as may como before Hie convention.
Till : AI'I'OIITIOAMKNT.
The si-vci-al counties are onlltlod lo ropro-
srutal Ion ns lOllowM , Doln1biisvil uni > n llio
vote fii t for lion , fiotirni ) II , Hustlm ; * , DICSI-
ilontlnl ni'i'tor In IH8. . clvlng onn ili'leirnlr--il-
largi ) to cneli county , nml ono for onoh ! . ' > )
votes anil tlioniajiir fraction thereof :
It Is rei'oiniiii'iiileil that no proxies I HI ml-
tnllttid to. llin convention , and lliiitllu'iliil'-
Billes liresont hi > anthorlic.il to cast the full
vote of the ilek'Kiitliin.
U D. ItiniAiuis , Chairman.
WAi/rM. Siuf.ir : : tfuorutary.
I'o.Mtivnly cnroil byt
these 1'ttln
They also relieve Dis
tress f ro-A Dyspepsia. I
digestion and Too Hearty
tlliR. A perfect
cily torDUzlnc.'C , Nausea ,
Drowsiness , Tnslo
in the Mouth , C'oiUctlJ
Tongue , 1'aln In tboSlilo ,
TOItl'Il ) UVKIl. They
Wgulato the Jlowcls. 1'urcly VejetttMo.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE , SMALL PRICE ,
4O9
DOUGlAS--STREE
On account of our I
mnl inoroiifiinf ? Practice ,
wohnvo KI3MOVR1) to
moro fl | > Hiinun und con
venient ollicos.
Drs. Betts & Betts ,
MOO Douglas St. Omaha , Kel ) .
1
OMAHA
LOAN AND TRUS1
COMPANY.
tiulmrrlhodiiiidUiiurniitrcd Capital. . f.v , fi01
1'nlrt In Capital . itw.ujj
lliiys mid Milk stocks nnd boiiilv , ni'X"tliili'.s
roiiiini'riilal | iiiir : | ; rooi'lvos and I-WIIUM
tmstHi iicts an tr.uHfor lO'iit. uiiil lrulri > nt
corporations , tali us cburtfu of jiroperty , t-ul-
ll'CUi l
Ornahaoan&TrustCo
SAVINGS BANK.
S.E. Corner IQth nnd Douglas Sis
I'ald la'fapltal . W.W )
Hiliiiflilbuil anil ( liinranti'i'U ' ( . 'npltul. ' . . lou.mj. )
Liability of Kliicklioliliirn . UOO.WJ
Sl't-r font Intori'ht I'ald on DoposllH ,
I'KANK J. I.ANri : . I'uMiliT
Ofllo < 'rsA. : P. Wynian , iniwldi'nt. J , J. llrouu ,
vluo-iiri'iloiil | , W , T. Wynian. iit-usurur.
Dlrcctorx A. U. Wyuifin. J. II. Mlllanl , .1. J
llrown , IJ'iy ' ( I. Itarlon , l \V. Nash , Tliuniu
J. Klmbu.l . , Uuoruu U. Luku