davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

Patrick O'Donghue was in Judge Miller's
Court this morning charged with keeping an
unlicensed bar. Policemen Bradley and Lyd-
dane gave evidence and then called a colored
man named Jim Irvine. A surprise followed.
Jim admitted the purchase of the whisky from
Mr.. O'Donoghue. He told the Judge that Off,
Ger Bra6ly spent half an hour in his Irvine's)
house one night by the fire, drank his (Irvine's)
whisky and then gave him 10 cents to hush
up" Lawyer Gloss remarked that Irvine
would also be good witness at police head
quarters. The Court gave Judgment against
ODonghue in the gum Of sl05 and Mr.. Gloss
noted an appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
WANTED--HOUSES

WANfKD-A BRICK HOUSE OF SIX OR SEVEN
w rooms in A~ 81 priss n; e e.sesd s5 500
WANTkD.A NOISE IN LIE DRoIf PARK.
ga ss s. SSoS2 81 SSS s.sss s nr%ss q
WANTED-t AN SELLING CONSTANTLY AND
NV have ersas demands for medium si.e prepsfty.
aas fsa :sls :, 1 sa ''' sa re
WANTkD-TO PURCHASE. NEW HOUSE OF
gain aadrs IA sssa o %S' Be b.
s ss zss''' :ssiss asss ss- 'i Is. "! Sc
WANTk31AE 0USE OF sfI ROOMS. 10 COST
xoNfHfyy stsy s. On moashis payments Aadssss
WANTED.To BUY A HOUSE OF ABOUT
$1,000 xa. ss e.. n.y. Sss ss. ssSn
WS,InF iol hUI Ion Cash rive HoTs
:: ;'ss s sS Sfi ssf''s' {; $50
WANTED : GOOD 10 OR l2-RoOM HOUSE;
ssass, lease for three 5s.Ts zEhs r. EsAsa
W!ANTEp-HoUsE ~ NORTHWEST OR NORTH
so g q. is9 GO $1,000 loo to sS co. Also one fsS%
@Sss q cAbS ~ Co. s. go 10th 3. NV.
WANTEp,To pURcHAsE HOUSE With FaoN
Sdars.s s ases sish .nSs in one
WANTEDo1dH0UsEs OR LOTs.I WANT $4,000
under good rental with rood prospect d increase in
star Office ''"''' '''~' ms' :,ts e.
WANkITlEaDD..BlIn FISH MILLER, lsl3FsI NV;
mod mp nave sSst 10 for food Brick House ~
., y I for homes price from %. 600 TO $1,000.
w in either the northwest northeast, containing
8 f5I Boz s. r00ma Must Be bargain address
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-sINaIE GENTLEMAN IN scIEY.
ssa s sna e. ns
west Address VIRGINIA, Star Office. ms-3ts
WANTED-YoUNG MARRIED COUPLE DESIRE
TkSe Fl state
WASIEpIgY TWO sENlLEMEN pERMA;;
sa and ssS Us ,s 'Osss Of s.
LELAND. e,y fo. Box .ss WIN '0l p'f'Hi IL
WANTEn.BY APRIL 1. FOR GENTLEMAN AND
w Wife, Two Communicating koumA I'd I'd
exchanged Address. with terms f. b. star office II.
as1l Iron FIRST OR sIGoND
Star Office. - IT,
WAN1EDmBY4 GENTLEMEN IN OFFICE. TWO
W Large Wenfnrnished Rooms on Second Floor
Switheut board prefsrred), bet 9th aud 18th, and
Star office. IT.
WANTED-A PLEASANT SUITE OF THREE
w Rooms and bath desirable locality. with or with.
out Table Board for Five Persona Answer.
stating terms, c., Star Office. 1ts
WANTED-TWO OR THREE UNFINISHED
w Rooms tor LiRht Housekeeping, second door, be-
tween Maryland ave aud aud 7th and l4th st
heferences exchanged C. 4. H., y25 18th st.
m1-2ts
WANTED-BY MARCH Is, FOR SINGLE GEN
pSvsr, demsa, Pleasant Front Room with or without
with rate. which must be reasonable ChAs. II.
STEVENSON, snow Hill Md. mI-3ts
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE TWO
w Secondstory Communicating Unfurlished
Rooms with heat and gas; centrally located
to exceed Slo. Address b. M.P., Star office. mT-2ts
WANTLD-BY APRIL By MAN AND WIFE
w Three or Four Unfurnisbed Rooms for Light
Housekeeping, with heat, gas and BATH rent not to
exceed S22. Address Ella, Star office. m6-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

Pleasure and happiness are not twins by q
great deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

1t isn't always the hen that cackles loudest
that lays the largest egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

testimonial on the part Of their lady friends of
Twelfth Street NJ. Z. church southeast for the
many acts of kindness on the part of the
hostess. The evenings festivities came to Q
close at q late hour.
Col and Mrs II. J. Foote entertained q few
friend. Wednesday evening at their home ON
lsth street Miss Katharine Foote rendered
several piano selections Miss Twigg gave
number Of spirited recitations and Mr. Russell's
guitar music was excellent
The lady managers Of the National horneo-
pathic hospital have issued invitations N, a
reception TO be held at the residence OF Mrs
senator Gorman Tuesday evening from s to II.
Mrs and Miss Hendrie will be at home iufor.
naliy on Tuesdays during Lent at 52s street
Mrs. Senator Stewart viii be at home to her
friends informally as usual tomorrow evening
ut the Shoreham- s
The Clover progressive euchsr club VIVA
pleasantly entertained Thursday night by Miss
Griffin at her residence, No. a. Grant place
The prizes were won by Miss Marion Wilton
II. E Hilton, Miss NJ. Z. Mallon and A y
Whitaker. After refreshments were served
dancing was enjoyed
Mrs. 7. J. Mackey Of Minneapolis, who has
visited nearly every capital in the old world is at
The Riggs house on her 6rst visit to the capital
Of her own country.
The Ladies historical society held its usual
meeting Yesterday morning ct Mrs. Horatio
kingh Mira L o. Talbott presided, intro
drcing the subject for the morning by few
preliminary remarks upon 'Francis and the
renaissance" Anne Of Brittany was the title
Ola paper BY Mrs Elroy Avery. Mra Almsna
B. Williams gave an interesting sketch of Chew
aiier Bayard. Miss Mary J. Stafford gave q
paper upon Francis I. and Mrs. Judge Weldon
read an article upon The monssteries." Mr..
Q; sewell read selections of French poetry BY
Clement Marot A criticism upon Rabslais
h. NJ 49,
sang Schuberts Sunshine" and two bslIsds
Miss Bestoe played Caprice" BY Heber, and
''Nocturne," by Chopin. Miss Sswell played
upoa violin selection from Bach.
NJ. and Mra Moses Frank have returned
ffom New Orleans, where they have spent the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

Sh BENZ 26041e L st., 9
\ oio La. ave-, tut. u > I'D st. z
ON! sna store. 800 1910 2g.h. ar
5,oa2 "A ave. % 2Ou2 l. ST., 81
XVI 81, fur, Tor. 30 los W ST., 81
2Ol4 9, l0r., mi. go. 81 l2O6 pod. 6r
sC2 2lst St, l2r.. 80, 81 lyIS Olive Il
g030 g st.. l0r- m.i. 30. 90 3433 K ST., 81
1900 Pa. ave, lar. .6Oll2lg :l0th al
n. r cor 2lst and II SITS Col 9Sl5 n st Il,
23l1-23la Pa. av., 81. 55. 80 2227 10Th st
23l5-23l7 Pa av. 81. so 30 Gus 23d St,
2ll9 H ST.. l2r. m l. 81. G1 a2:}2 18th, 81
14l3 10th, 12r. AZ 81 BIO q St. q
sos 2lst, ] Or. mi 81. sol 2SO3 M al &
lOo9-9S Path St, Sr.. IS BOG q ST. In
2l33 st, 7r., mi. 80. 81 3ll Sd ST. a,
3oo9 NJ ST, ar. mi. 30.1O 1908 X st, o
1881 30th St, sr. 80. Sc l2ls-l22O2 ?.
I35s 20, Or, mi. 80 Lot 100 ]. St, ct
Sio "a e., Sr......2I. 30 l7-5le I'D
VII iSth St, or. % 80 $500 l. ST., Or
d333 ST., Dr.. III. l.25. 30 406 Pomeroy
psi Dnmbarton, 9r25. % 34l7 n ST., 81
I35o ga, or, and store.2o 1898 18th st.
2902 NJ st, Or, N. l.. 20 Benninss roao
l.ol ST, lr., MI :. 70. 80 canal ROAD, 81
l4lU Sbth, Dr., N. l.o3 oIlA at II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

jury may hang itself without committing
suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

LENT-A LITTLE LATE,
The melancholy days have come
The saddest Of the year,
When everybody knocks of wine
And goes to drinking beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
Grxrs Sums SOou,uD
AVN pRIasrp ron n

Coats SOC Pants. CSC: vssn. y5c. Altsrsns ~
Repairing dehs . bsst manner Goods caiisd Tor -
-s Nv j LIS e. J 7os o. e 8 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

"This is great snap as the young doctor
remarked when he was called in to set q broken
bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

Lon RENT-UNFURNISHED,
- o4O ST. NV. Tor. $50 1926 al& ST. Or al2 so
ssi Pnw:, Ior- yd......40 6G5 Caiien st. 6r.....S
US st. sw., sr.s j, l24S Dn,Gn llase S
f22-1se AZ i11s SHEp,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27

Total l,,...,,...".. SCI ,GO1 96 S20,2O9 10
Other expenses run in about the same pro.
portion, showing that they do not vary much
from lastyear, and that there has been no
great increase in expenses.
Now what are the facts? The Official
report of Hon, Frank D. jackson, secre.
tary of state, for 1888, makes the follow
ing exhibit ms regards the costs of Grim.
inal prosecutions in Polk county for the
year 1885, Total expense of the county
on account OF criminal prosecution, in
cludng attorneys fees, forty-three thou
sand, six hundred and fifty dollars and
forty-five cents.
Compare these figures with the follow
ing exhibit furnished by the sheriff of
Polk county for 1889 and the present
year.
OFFICE OF SHERIFF OF Polk COUNTY, DRs
MONIES, IA, July %, 1S9O.-TuE OMAHA b EE:
your request) OF which the enclosed is
copy;
In answer toyour letter OF July Is would
say Tho court costs are taken from report
OF county auditor and are authentic Since
writing the telegram Developments indicate
probable cost of criminal prOcedures for
1880 nom Sl5OOO0 to $4,000, or about So per
capita. Total court costs OF Polk county.
Iowa FOR 1889, S09 ,6i6, OF which SS7 755 i ius-
uce and police court costs. Above does not
includesalary Of three iudgesof district court.
Criminal costs alone about 500, 600. Popu-
lation Of county about 5000. Number Of
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
A Story OF the Tim $.
IILIt lLIanIl

In this world so dull and drcary there are
folks whOmake moweay, and they're scat
tered in their legions everywhere tn hatman Is
found; toescape them ! would gladly; TO
eludG them L would madly, climb tho tallest
pine of Norway, ORD burrow in the ground.
There's the bass broad shOuldered woman
"VhO is nei Their brute nor human who
cavOrts rOundthe country, ranIng on her
sex's rights who Is equally abusive as she
would boun obruslye, who in words that
smell of sulphur ina frenzied way delights,
Ill
There's the cranky, lon ghairod preacher,
whowould bea moral teacher, guiding way
ward steps to heaven, as it Is his business TO
do 4; but who uses his position TO crate of pro-
hibiton Witha wild, absurd yehemence W hich
the angels weep TO view
IY,
There's the eniclSel-plate reOrmer Tho grows
warm and wakes warmer, shouting out a bout
the SORROWS OF theweay man who tolls, who
VIII see all rights res pected should hoOnl v be
elected he would see his own respec ted when
they come to share the spoi5.)
"
Life is far too short and feeting for the list
to bear opeating, Of the loud, long.winded
people who abruptly shouldbe fired, 10 some
island in the ocean where the noise Of their
cornnotiOn wouldn't reach the ears oipeople,
though II made the fishes tired
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
WHY III EXC Ell -.

The Americanized Encyclopedia Britain.
MICA, which we ntrouucc to our citizens is q
genuine triumph of American ingenuity and
energy, Though founded on the cele bratcd
Enc cylopGdia Britannica,n tits byn means
amere verbatim reprint Of that elebrated
work. Nor is itsuch n reprint with few
articles on special American subjects added
It's title describes 1t urately; it Is the
Ency yclopRdia Britannica Americ canized, re.
modelled, taken apart andput together again
In such a way as to transform it from awork
compiled under En- gish supervision, for Eng.
liSh use into one compiled under American
supervision, with n special view tothe enter.
tanne and instruction Of amiilion Amerl.
can homes
Nota single article in the original 'sBritan.
nca' has been dropped The stately sen.
tcnces of Ma+sssaia5-, the outspOken thought of
Mill, the lucid explanations of Hu KEY and OF
Tyndall, can all be fOundn its pages. Such
articles have been abridged as treat of sub.
iects exclusively English and a re crowded
with amass OF details interesting only to
local En- glish readers and to balance this
abridgement the articles on A merican sub
jccts have largely been rewritten, and, in
most cases. with fargreater clabomtion
A lengthy series of biographies has been
added, 1t is a curious fact that neither
Grant Sherman, Sheridan, Harrison nor
Cleveland is mentioned in the orr gnal "Brit-
tanica," the design of that compilation ex-
Guiding biographies of living characters;
nearly 1OOnew maps have been inserted, and
anumber of well executed engravings are in
troduCed to illustrate thetext The result is
awork which, for American use, is to the
original ''Brittanican what the original "B rit-
anica'' is to all other encyclope dias awork
of which we can truly say, after careful
examination, that it leaves nothing tobc de-
sired.
OF the making OF books there is no end.
Nearly 10000 volumes issue from EuOpean
and American presses every year To keep
abreast ofthe advancing line of thought and
knowledge by the smdyOf separate works is
physical impossibility In Offering our
readers the y mericanized EnCyclOpn dla b rit-
tanica we offerthem the services of thou-
sandOr more trained minds and skill full pens,
which have eptomRcd, in the envolumes of
the encyclopedia, the latest iruitiOn of
thought, achievement and discovery in the
whole great and ever widening circle Of hu-
man knowledge.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
DENVER And KANSAS CITY.

After seven weeks OF rustling for resi-.
dents the census recountS of Denver and
Kansas City have been completed and
the result Officially made public.
The figures are interesting by way Of
com pariSOn.
When the first summary of the popu-
latiOn of Kansas City was maze known
a awave OF indignation swept the town,
The work OF the cnum orators was de-
nounced as a bare.faced fraud-an out
rage on the people, who had
all along claimed for the town n popu-
lation ranging from one hundred and
seventy-Gve thousand to quarter Ofa
million. 1t was not possible for the
population to fall away to one hundred
and thirty odd Thousand, and vigorous
demand was made for q recount. The
demand was granted, but the result was
a failure Even with the assistance of
the Commercial club the enumerators
were unable to confirm the original lists
by two thousand names. The falling of
was satisfactorily explained to Superin-
tendent Porter, who, in letter to
Secretary Noble, recommends the
first count, excepting nine hun
dred bogus names, be allowed
to stand. Kansas City's population
will in round numbers foot up on the Off
cial returns one hundred and thirty
three thousand, or seventeen hundred
less than Omaha,
The first count in Denver ne tied one
hundred and seventeen thousand, but,
like Kansas City, "a recount was had and
the city and suburbs thoroughly secured
for residents or transients. Denver,
however, was more successful, Out of
the Thousands OF names secured by the
men hired by the city, nine thousand
were added to the original list, making
the population OF the heColOradOcapital, as
announced by the census supervisor, one
hundred and twenty-siX Thousand one
hundred and eighty y-eight
Both cities have persistently claimed n
greater population than Omaha The
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
CO-opERATIvE pRODUCTrON

According to n writer in the last num-
ber Of the Journal Of Economics, cooper
ative production is Of three varieties,
namely: The immediate cooperation
resulting from the association of work
men acting upon their own initiative,
and furnishing at once the labor, the
capital, and the management-the ord-
nary form of associated enterprise, which
may for convenience be designated as
associated productions; the production
established by distributive socie-
ties or stores united for purchase and
manufacture on alarge scale, sue as ex-
ist In England and Scotland; and the de-
icrred cooperation resulting from the
gradual transformation OF n proht-shar-
ing regime, in which worllmen are per-
mitted OR compelled to purchase shares
and proportionately to increase their in
auence in the mana cement ofaffairs.
The last OF these phases of cooper
ative production has been developed
in France, the others, and
more particularly the second,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27

ONE of the greatest feats OF engineer
Ing skill undertaken in this country has
been completed in New York. The new
aqueduct connecting the city W ith
Croton lake was begun eight years ago
and completed at n cost of twenty-four
million dollars. 1t is twenty.nine miles
long and has n capacity Of two hundred
and fifty million gallons per day, The
crown of the aqueduct ranges from fifty
to one hundred feet below the level Of
the surrounding country. 1t spans
gulches, tunnels, hills and RECONSTRUCTED
of blocks of stone for the entire length.
Several storage reservoirs remain to be
built, which will run the total cost to
thirty million dollars. The work has
been fruitful source for political scan
dals, and the public is likely to learn the
details in the campaign Of 1892
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
Studiously Said Nothing.
Kansas CIV Times.

OF course the prOhi bion resolution intro
du ced yesterday in the Nebmsl1a republican
state convention was promptly tabled The
prohibition issue is onewhiCh the republican
politicians work, not for principle, but for
what there is in it. In Nebraska highlicense
has proven sosuccessful a temperance meas
ure that the peopleas amass scof at the pro-
hiolOry idea its accompanying losses Of
revenue, its joints, its bOotleggers and its
sneaks. There being then no political advan-
tage in its adoption the resolution was
quietly suppressed and the platform studi-
Ously said II othing the question.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
A FlS It'd TOuS Fd fJLTEIyJ1r

Its the proper thing to do in state con-
vention to adopt aplatfOrm before omiu atng
ticket But in orderto doit properly, there
should not boso much cconOmyOf time ~
The con ventlon ought to have adjourned
overnight and givcnthe committed timo to
carefully prepare the platform. 1t oughtnot
to be sIovenly, Slipshod, half baked docu-
ment 1t shouldbe concise, clear, consist
entand grammatical. Everything that ought
to be in it should be there and nothing SUPER
tiuous should be admitted The
platform presented by the convention
was evidently hastily thrown together and
was accepted without examination by the
tired convention that had kick edits heels in a
hotroom for several hours inpaticuly wait
ing for It's presenation. ItOughtto have come
to in printed slips sothat every man bad a
chance to know what he was describing to-
l. fncoln Journal.
Whoever heard Of platform being
distributed on printed slips TO delegates
of conventiony How was it when Mr..
Gere was chairman of the platform COM
mittee in the state convention of 1892 In
that memorable convention u ready
made platform was brought to Oma ha by
Mr. Gere and kept in his pocket until
within two minutes before the conyen-
tion adjourned The committee on reso-
lutlonsnev saw the platform until Mr..
Gere handed it upto the secretary. 1t
was rushed tn rough with a hurah and
all debate choked off by the brass.col-
Jared mob that had dominated the
convention throughout This high
handed proceeding coupled with the
al ntaA ~
candidates, created such univ ersal
reSen tmental overthe state that part
of the ticket was showed under and the
rest arelypulled through by plural lities
where there had been handsome ma
jorities.
1t is in accord with the eternal fl tness
of things for Mr.. Gere tocomplan about
the undue haste of "a tired conven tom
in adopting a half baked docum ent.''
The trouble with Mr.. Gere is hat hehas
u treache rous memory.
THE operation of the postOlice de-
partment for the past fiscal year furnish
an instructive lesson on the growth OF
the county. The whole number of
postotiiceS in operation on July Twas
siXty-twO thousand -four hundred. In |
1889 the total was fifty-eight thousand
nine hundred and ninety, and in 1880
forty thousand. Intenyears the num-
Der of postoffices increased ffty-dve per |
cent, while the Increase in populati |
during the same period was about |
thirtyper cent. Last years increase |
was three Thousand four hundred and |
ten, the largest in the history of the
country. The figures are a reliable
index to the intel lectual growth of the
American people. The business of the
postotlice is n reliable barometer of the
industrial and commercial activity and
educational advanCeme ent OF the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
Without q Folio win O,
Stuart Ledger.

The edemOcraCy of Nebmskals without an
organ and the WorldHenld is withouta fol.
lowing, When that paper deserted the rcpub.
leans instead of entering the democratic
camp 1t became hopelessly lost in the woods.
Recently, in hope of going in with the rush,
Hitchcock tried to head the Independent
movement straight for the democracy. But
the Independents expect the democrats 10 fol.
low, not lead
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
NOT 4 PROHIBIrTON[ST

The assertion made by the Omaha
Republican that the nomination of Mr..
L. d. Richards assures the adoption OF
the prohi biti ON amend dment is an unwar-
ranted conclusion and tends to place
Mr.. Richards in a false light before the
people of this state, Itcreates the i'm
pression that he is q prohi bitionst and
will use all his influence to promote the
adoption Of the prohi bition amendment.
Mr.. Richards is a temperate man, but
he is not prOhi bitionist and has never
committed himself to the support OF
prohibition In view of the division in
the republicanranks on the prohi bition
issue Mr.. Richards has refrained from
pressing his viewsas to the prOpriety OF
amending our constitution and repealing
our high license and local option laws
But that does not make him prohibi.
tionist.
The ibitionsts and prohibition
papers will presently discover that they
will get very little aid and comfort out
Of Mr.. Richards.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
The Highest Bidder.

About three weel1sago the Voice of New
York announced thatthe Omaha Repu blican
bad offeredto sell its ed itOrial columns on the
prohi bition issue. Last week the Republican
came out in favor of prohibition, in opposi
tion toits own argumen is of not a week be-
FORE and it begins to look as if the Voice
knew whatit was talking g about
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27

MIR. ALLEN Root was on hand at the
people 5 convention and he may be de
pended on to reappear at Lincoln next
Tuesday with his time worn fiat money
plank and the resolution denouncing the
iniquity of specie resumption in the in
terest OF the money power. Those reso-
lutions have been preserved in brine
and offered in every convention since
George Francis Train ran for president
ON greenback platform.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
Nothing But Pra cite al Common Sense

Certainly Mr. Blaine has tho beStof the ar.
gument w hen he says that If we are going to
make the Spanish West Indies present OF
most Of thevaSt sums now collected in sugar
dutieswe oughtto get some advantages from
them IN return. All our products entering
these Islands especially wheat and pork, are
heavily taxed. TherOi is nothing but practical
common sense in MIR Blaine's suggestion.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
A Dull, Dull Thud.
Lincoln .JOurrIdl,

1t Is said that something will fall with
dull thud tOdayor tomorrow in the Office Of
the Omaha Republican. If the paper Is not
sold, it is whis pered, it will beobliged to sus.
pend or issue itself without the help of edit
ors or printers. The prohibitiOnists arc
watching the dying agones Of the old
mperwith blanched faces. Some of them
have invested as much as $3.50 in advan co
subscriptions, and the loss ofthe money will
keep themaYake for weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
The Jig adler BrindIe.

FrmOM Tribune
Jigader Triudle Colby dewin the face Of
PovidCncc when he undertook to criticiso
Bhiuein the state convention. He was hOoted
down and for thirty minutes by the watch
the convention yelled it's 3,OOOpairS of lungs
out for ''Jim Blaine of Maine.'' No such
scene ever occurred in any convention in
Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27

INtV 7 Wh FTWTV.
protection organ has the hardihOod to say
that ''the Mckinley bill is drawn with special
reference to tho agricultural interests" 1t
is Mr.. Blaine who says that "thee is not a
line in the entire bill that will malzoa market
FOR another bush of wheat or another bar.
rel of pork" But it does raise the taxes on
every thing save sugar which the farmer
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27

result ottheicdoral census places Oma aha
in advance Of Kansas CITY by nearly two
thousand and of Denver byeight thousand
five hundred and fifty-four and confirms
herright tothe titloof metropolis of the
trans Missouri region.
The growth OF Kansas City and Dem
yer has been remarkable indeed, and
Omaha, from her advanced position. ten
deT congratulations on their splendid
OK hibit