THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : . S&TJUilDAY. AUGUS-T G , 3892
THE DAILY BEE
. KOBE\yATKn. KniTcn.
PUBLISHEDEVKtlY CORNING.
OFFICIAL PA2EB. OF THE CITY.
TKHMS OK BUllSCitlPTION.
Tttllr Ileo ( without Sunclnr ) Ono Ysar. . . . . . . . . f 8 00
1 nllrnndiliimtfijr. Ooo Year. . . . 10 W
PltMonlllt. BOO
1 hrco Mrtntlm , 3 M
Fnnd y Ileo , line Year. , . . . , . . . . " > 00
Piliirdar lice , One Year I M
> Y ekljrlec ! , one Vcar. 100
OKF1CKS.
'Onmlin ' , Tlio lion HulMlng.
eomn nmAlm , Corner N and W.Ui Streets.
Cotmcll llurr , 121'rnrl Mrcet.
Chicago Ofllco. 317 Chamber "if Commote ? .
, Now York , llnnma U , II nnd H. Trlbunu Ilulldlngi
'Wfeihlngton. 618 1 ourtconth Street.
COUIIliSt'bNDKNUR.
All nmimlcntlons rclntlng to * find
' fdllorUlmnl should bo nJJroisecl rr tbo I.J-
Itorlal ( p
11US1NKS8
All bunlnfM letters nml rcmltliincci should bo
ddrptised to Tlio Jlco IMilill'hlni : Companf. Omaha
jDrnftd. clirrks and pontoDlco orders to bo tnndo
'
( inrnhlolo tlio order of the companr.
THK BBH PUBLISHING COMPANY.
HWOItS bTATK.MK.NT OK ClllCULATJON.
Xtntcof Kobrnnka , ( .
Countrof IJounlns. i
OcorKd It. 'JtHcliucK , Becretnrrof TUB Jlej : I'ub-
Jlthlncr com puny , dors rnlcmnlr awoar that the
nctiial o'rciilatlon nf TUB JMll.Y UEK for tUo week
ending JUIr SO , )3J2 ) , wns as follows !
Bundnjr.Julr 21 i
'
Wednesday. Jnlr 37.
Qliuridny. Jiilr is. . . ,
" r.JnirS'i.
. .ft < . . 2 , H)3 )
Average , 84,043
GGUUIli : U. TX.SCHUCK.
fcworn lo before mo nnd inbtcrlbcil In fnj prca-
rnto lUlsacih dar of July , IkM. N. I1. KIM.
Notnrjf 1'pbllo.
Avcrncn Clroitlatlon for Juno 25,803.
IT WAS a cuso where the offlco sought
the man. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Now VOlt the dcmocrutlo jlato. Who
mnko it ?
LoKBN'/O CKOUNSIS la a scholar , a
soldtor anil a jurist.
IN NnmiASKA. the corn is laid by ID
Kansas it is luld out.
IT is thought that Church Howe will
Boon recover Irora griol ovbr Majors'
defeat. , .
HUUIIAH for DotiRlas county ! These
ninety-four votes after some wobbling
rolled in on time.
BASK ball IB colng to pieces , Bays a
dispatch. That is the way everything
else does when it is dead.
THK nomination of Crounso was the
triumph of the bettor and ttuor element
of Nebraska ropuullciinism.
GOVKHNOR McKlNMSY Is delighted
nnd astonished by the bigness and mag
nificence of Omaha. That is , unavoid
able.
IT 19 a royal , straight and strong re
publican ticket from top to bottom , and
} ias "got there" written across its ontli p
/OCQ. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
THIS Minnesota democrats have started
the campaign with a pltitfpnn which
roads HUe a mixture of Jorqmah } and
Ilorr Most.
WITH twp state conventions nnd Gov
ernor McKinley in Nebraska the same
week , it Is a wonder tbo corn did not
Btop growing nnd lift Us oars to listen.
THK Now York Sun is attempting to
piano its readers bohovo that in the
iloqiocratio sandwich of this campaign
Cleveland ncd free triido are the slices
of broad , but ; Stovpnson and the force
bill are the genuine moat.
A punUQUK paper proposes that Gov
ernor Boins run against Colonel Hen
derson in ha Thlt d Iowa district. But
JHpraco , wd are positive , will not do it
No sa.no man wonts , to butt his head
ugqnst } two stone walls in a year.
filibustering democrats declared
that they wore opposed to the World's
fair appropriation tlio ground of
urinoiplo. So the caucus docldod to out
the amount ona-haU. Buj ; In doing so
they cut out the principle altogether.
Ounsjlghtly esteemed contemporary
clown sttoot had nothing about the
Lincoln convention In Its Thursday
nftorqoan issue , while TIIK Bin : had
nearly n page. This IH the alfforonco
between a tiowspnpot. and a print shop.
OMAHA took a breathing spell during
Iho past week. It was too hot to do
business. But just tq keep her hand in
Bho transacted a matter of a million a
flny in the jobbing trade and shown an
Incrotuo of 0.2 per cent ever the corresponding
spending weak of last year.
IP OMAHA citizens will watch the
trains going through this city to Denver
nnd road the reports of the grout crowds
pouring into that town they will , per
haps , nwako to the roallz itlon of the
{ riant crowd which will bo upon us in a
very few days and prepare for the same.
Tiuc Kolbitos In-Alabama claim thut
IColb is honestly elected governor , and
Ihoy have issued a call to tholr mom-
bora to moot nt every courthouse to
night and see that the ballots are cor
rectly counted. Thia is u gross Inaujt
to the fair nnmo of Alabama. Whoever
heard of uuuh a thing ns un unfair
count In thut loyal statoV
GLADSTONE insisted upon the reelection -
election of Speaker Pool of the House of
Commons , This Bounds strnngo to Amer
icana. In England the speaker is not u
partisan tu any sense , and has llttlo In-
lluonco in party counsels , Pool was first
tnado spcalcor by the liberals in 1885
and continued am speaker by the con-
lorvatlvos in 18SO. Ho was a liberal ,
but that ( act Is merely fnolduntal.
THK London limes , the great paper of
England , Buys of the nomination of
Cleveland : "Undoubtedly our intoroats
D8 a trading community must mnko us
wish success to the democrats , who newer
/or the lint time go to the polls as the
Bvowbd chnmnlotia of free trudo. " That
extract ought to ho pasted * in every
American voter's hut from now until
Wovombor 8. For what England wants ,
us u commercial nation , America to do ,
n.moric must not da
AX EXCRLLENT TICKET.
The republicans of Nebraska enter
the campaign under most favornblo mis-
plccs. The nomination of Lorenzo
Crounso is within itself a harbinger of
victory. His nomination Inaugurates anew
now era in the political history of Iho
stale. The party'has nominated a man
who has not sought the ofllco ot gov
ernor , but will raako n jjrcat sacrifice In
accepting U. And this man enters the
nronu without a blemish tippn hU char
acter nnd a record that commends him
to the people as worthy of tholr highest
trust.
trust.With
With floronifo Crounso as tholr stand-
boiU'oryropubllcans nro In position
to wage an aggressive Ctimp.tfgn und
recover o ory inch of the grdund they
have l st within the uasttwo years.
Thoy'wlU present a united fror.t to the
common enemy and swing baclc Into line
thousands of dlsiilTectod ropublicutmvho
recognize in Judge Crounso a stanch
champion of the vital reforms which the
producing nnd industrial classes have
for years demanded.
The candidacy of Judge Crounso will
also meet with a most cordial support
from business men of all parties who
above all things ucsiro to see the attains
of tiis * | state administered by in execu
tive Vho 1 conservative and sound upon
every question involving the good tmino
nnd crcdltqf the stutoutnl is experienced
In the management of public affairs.
From head to foot the republican
ticket will not only commend itself to
the earnest and active support of re
publicans , but will boar favorable com
parison with the candidates that have
boon recently nominated by the now
reform party.
THE IIKPUDLWAK PLATFORM
The platform unanimously adopted by
the republican stuto convention is a
clear statement of principles which
ought to command the unqualified ap
proval of every citizen of Nebraska , its
it certainly will of all republicans in the
state. Its hourly endorsement of tie |
administration of PrvsMont Harrison
accords with the aontimont of thp purty
every whoro. The assertion that the rp-
publican party Is the friend of all classes
of labor is justified by Its record , which
warrants confidence In Us pledge to care
for the interests of labor in the future.
Every gpod citizen will concurin the
utterance of the platform regarding con
flicts betwcqn labor and capital and the
method suggested for their peaceful set
tlement.
The platfortg pledpes the party in
favor of legislation thai will giv ° the
farmers of tbo state olovutor und ware
house facilities at reasonable and equit
able charges , and also furnish them
proper transportation facilities to nil
accessible markets promptly , and with
out discrimination at just und cauitabla
rates. This refers to a matter which is
of prime importance to tlio agricultural
interests of the state. The demand for
the regulation by law of express charges
within the state is in the interest of iho
wlolo ) people. The proposed amend
ment to the convolution providing for
nn eoutlvo ) railroad commission , to bo
voted on ut the November olccllon. is
favored , and the party is also committed
in favor of a postal telegraph system ,
postal savings banks and rural free de
livery , all of which would bg chlelly
beneficial to the agrioulturul population
and the smaller communities. The evil
of trupts Is locognlzod and lawsto eradi
cate and repress them recommended.
The necessity of a revision of thp
revenue laws of the state , so ( that all
property rightfully subjoot to taxation
shull-contrlbtito Us just share to the
public revenues , is generally opncedcd ,
arid the platform suggests that this bo
done by a commission of competent por-r
sons representing the principal indusr
tries of the state. The claims of the
union soldiers upon the beneficence of
the natjpn are duly recognized.
With this declaration of sound prin
ciples , and clean , cap iblo candidates ,
the republican party can confidently ask
the support of the voters of Nebraska.
MilOLBVtllA.Kl ) / > ' I'LIJASKD.
A dispatch from the summer homo
of Mr. Cleveland at Bu/zurd's Buy
states thut ho is much pleased ever the
result of the election in Alabama. It is
to bo inferred from t his that ho had
boon apprehensive of democratic defeat
there , assuming that ho paid ar/y / at
tention nt ull to the contest , But at
any rate , tbo fact that Alabama , which
has boon uniformly democratic at every
election for twenty years , IB still so
pleases Mr. Cleveland. Ho finds in U ,
as do the democratic organs generally ,
the assurance that the south is yet solid
for the democracy , The fear that the
now political movement might mttko
serious inroads upoa democratic ,
strength in that sqctlon has bnen dis
pelled by the result In Alabama. The
monuco of the people's party to domo-
crallo domination in the south no inoro
troubles the democratic mind. Ala
bama h'.ia demonstrated that that party
is not a dangerous factor there , and thut
whatever it may accomplish elsewhere
it will do no harm to the southern dom-
ocruoy.
It Is in this spirit that the Philadel
phia Record declares that the election
in Altibiunu "puts an end to the four
tluit the south can bo seduced from Its
old alloglunco by nny sldo issue. " "Tho
south is solid , " exclaims that dovotcd
organ of the democracy ; "tho result In
Alabama him cleurod awuy the smoke.
From henceforth the battle will bo a
battle waged in the debatable states of
Iho north. " Unquosllonubly tnla Is nn
uccurato statement of the situation. The
people's party , though originating In
the south und having Us organizers
ohlcfly from that section , is already
practically dead thoro. The probability
is that General Weaver will not carry
half u dozen counties in the entire south.
The southern alliance men will vote the
democratic tlolcot They will do so bo-
citUBo before everything elbe Jri ijolltics
they nro democrats. For local.oi'sttvto
ofllcora they may vote against that
party , but In a national election they
can bo counted upon with absolute cor-
ttlnty to vote the democratic ticket. It
Is a foregone conclusion tha.t they will
do stf this your.
Will former1 republicans who are Iden
tified with Iho now political movement
In Iho west , and who Still' bohovo that
tha principles of the ropublto.in ttarty
are inoro liondllctVo to the welfare oi the
country than dotnocrallu principles ,
seriously consider this situation ? Do-
sprlod , as they ovldontly 'will bo , by the
southern wing of the political organiza
tion with which Ihoy itro nlllltatod , are
Ihoy prepared to contribute to demo
cratic success bv casting tholr voles tn h ,
hopeless CiiusoV It-raust bo apparent to
every intelligent man among them tllKt
there could bo no possible advantage to
tlio people's party In democratic suc
cess. The election of Mr. Cleveland
would insure the recognition of no single
principle for Which the now 'party
contends , but It might result in porpotu-
ntltig democratic control of iho govdrn-
mont for muny yours. When It is cfm-
sldored what that would moan in the
way of reactionary legislation , ln the
overturning of established financial and
economic policies lo which the vast
business interests of the country have
become firmly adjusted , no man who Is
Bollcltous for tlio continued progress nnd
prosperity of the country can doslro
democratic success , \yill the ox-repub
licans intho ( people's party allow them
selves to bo m ndo itio r.atspaws of the
southern democracy ?
TIK I'KOPLK'S PAltn- CANDID
In nominating General C. H. Van
Wyck ns its candidate for governor , the
people's party selected the ablest uhd
the most popular of Us leaders , but did
ho possess tno ability of Danlol Webster -
stor or Roscoe Conkllng ho btill would
bo unable to nmko Iho lovol-hondod people
ple of the counlry bollovo In the doc
trines enunciated by the now ' political
organization. General Van Wyok has
hud an honorublo carcor as a soldier , a
representative in congress and a sonn-
tor of the United States. As a leader
of the now political movement for the
relief of the toilers ho Is distinctly out
of place , in view of the fact thai ho is
.jmo of the wealthiest men in Nebraska.
It is not conceivable thut General Van
Wyck can bo In accord with the wild
financial schomps advocated ) , * by Iho
_ party with which ho ia now identified.
Himself n capitalist and u man of nota
ble shrewdness and sagacity In finan
cial alTairs , no ono knows botlor than ho
the utterly impracticable character of
the now party's economic principles. Iij
accepting Iho leadership of Iho no\y
movement , thuroforo , it iq fair to as
sume that Gpnoral Van Wyck has in
view the furtherance of an ulterior am
bition.
As to the other candidates on the
people's ticket they can hardly bo re
garded us toilers in * tlio sonao that the
farmer und the mechanic- . Three of
them are lawyers , one is an ed
itor , ono a school teacher and two
are farmers , Ihougti of Iho Int-
ler one is more of a speculator in farm
products than a practical agriculturist.
Each and all of thorn wore politicians in
the old parlies und have long cultivated
an itch for office. As a whole they will
not compare in character and capabili
ties with the republican candidates.
Not one of them , except Van Wyck , has
ever been prominent in public life , and
it can bo said of several of them that
their success in private life lns } not been
suci us to give assurance that ihey
would make a p.trliculurly brilliant rec
ord tn public affairs.
DUHINQ the month of July Ihe recoipls
of grain by lake ut Iho port of BuFulo
were 21,000,000 bushels , while these of
the season to dute roueh'lho total of
75,000,000 bushels , for n litilo ever ihreo
months of navigation , This ox.coods by
20,000,000 bushels the receipts of 1890 for
the sumo period , which was the best
previous record. The railroads are get
ting ! V much larger share of this freight
than Ihe ci nal , noiwithstandinp thqt the
canal freights are 30por cent lower than
they were In 1890 , In the letter year
the receipts of grain by lake lo August
1 , excluding' flour , were 47000,000
bushels while Iho railroads got22,000.000
buaholB. This year the canal gets only
ubout 20 bor cent pf the'total amount
received , und besides this the railroads
got nearly all of the Hour , which amounts
this your lo several million barrels.
With reduced business and diminished
rates Iho boatmen are having hard
times this year , and many of them huvo
boon obliged to give up the fight , Ciear-
uncos of cttnal boats from Buffalo to dale
number only 2,070 , against 8 042 in 1800
and 4,957 in 1891. These facts will bo
regarded us important by ull who are
interested in the problem of cheap trans
portation from west to oast.
THE advantage wliich the South
Omaha packers will gain by reason of
the i educed rnto which opens this mar
ket to Texas cattle is now beginning to
bo apparent Heretofore at this Reason
of the year It has boon Impossible to pro-
euro cattle onouph to icoep the business
going , and to n gtoat extent Ihis is the
case now , but It is expected thut the ef
fect of the now dllforonthtl will bo shown
before muny days in receipts of Toxa3
cattle sufficient to greatly Increase the
volume of business nt South Omaha ever
Hint of previous yours ut this season.
It is lee soon to expect largo results
from the newly opened source of supply ,
us there has boon very little time lo
work up a business in southern cattle ,
but the receipts of stock are larger now
than ever before at this limo of Iho
year , and extensive shipments from the
south will soon begin to nrrlro. The
pnoicors uro greatly jiloasoU with Iho
outlook. _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Stlltiuiu In Masonry.
C/dciiyo / Kcwi.
Chicago Knows no rival iu the consumption
ot brlclc una mortar. This summer Is her
banner season , The building porralu Issued
from January to July of ibis year represent
n totul ttrout frontage of 1M.IXW feet. Tnls
IsT.BUO foot more than for six moulds pro *
coding. 1'laccu ia n straight line without
allowance for cross street * or spaces between
tha house * the six months operations amount
to within a traction of thirty miles ot new
buildings , Ttio yearly Increase iu tbo value
of Ctiicaua buildings amounts to inoro thuu
$55,000W)0. )
Imported Calamity Khoutor * .
tit. 1'nul l'oMtrl'nn ,
Thirty bowlum tlorvlsho * from Egypt
landed In Mow York test \vuok , ostensibly
for exhibition nt the World's ' fair.
Investigation should ba mada with a
view to discovering if the people's party is
not Importing campaign orator * la violation
of the contract labor law.
Ond mllltonnltjg Jj rco lawyer * , ono odltor ,
ono school tcaitiqriRDil two fnrinor * compose
the Indcpondcntilatalo ticket. Anil both the
farmers nomtnat&ictiro 61 tbo political brand.
W , It Draatcbt yehalrlimn of the Douolns
delegation , ncqum S himself very creditably
10 M -
D. \Vhelcrfaioecli ( ? nt the convention
wns vor.v lmprlisl & nnil hnd a good effect
upon the
J | _ _ _ _
Clmlrmon Ondy ijlH bfmsolf n Rootl deal 6f
bnrm 'by his pii lfar rullnps , which struck
every dlsiiltcfcsi ttVittondnnt nt the conven
tion n < Inspired urwl'not very Joint liiclltin-
tlon to carry oft the biff plum. Creator mdu
than Mr. Cady linVo lost their heads on
slmllrtr occasions. Moral : It Isn't ' unto to
put a gavel In the hands bf h candldato.
The rumpus In the Doufflns dole-gallon wni
not half ns discreditable n the failure of the
doloKalloim tort'clpfocnto favors to tbolr cart-
dliliUCs. Both Messrs. Yoimgers and Wor-
thntn haVe n tlj bt to bo tncansod ntthotrdat-
mont they received , mid \Vb don't ' Imow of
any cxcuso that can bo offo'rod for It to tllbso
gentlemen. *
The funniest Incident o'f the convention
wns iho bursting of the bristling topknot
Which ulways adorns Stuht's ' cranium
while ho was In the irilddlo of his terrific
outburst.
Amid the roar of the Kearney and Lincoln
conventions there came the new * from Crete
of General VI f quoin's nomination for con-
press. The general's candidacy will not ox-
cita much attention , and that attention will
disappear after November.
General Yifqualn expects to secure the
support of the Nebraska tin soldiers on hit
iccord as a denouncer of Uetioral Snowdcu
for banging up Private lams by tbo
thumbs.
Editor Simmons of tnq Boward 'Reporter
hopoj to bo the republican opponent or Gen
eral Vlfquam and ho tins also denounced
General Snowdon's brutality , so tbo two
candidates are evan on that score.
The Norfolk Herald endorsed S. M.Vnl -
bach for tbo demouratio nomination for gov
ernor and then it died.
The bfans of the bugle which announced
the close of Dr. Morear's .speech at Lincoln
struck a responsive chord In the hearts of
the delegates and they broke Into a song of
praise.
Hastings has furnished two of Its preachers
for republican candidate ? , Uov. VY. E.
Andrews for conercss and Rev. J. G. Tate for
goyernor. Bpth of them are Presbyterians
and bullovo in the doctrine of election.
Tom Majors was too good a soldier to show
anything but loyalty to hfs comrades.
HKMAMOT Off M'Klfftt El * .
Kansas City TmesJ. ( ( dom. ) : His appeal
to farmers is essentially republican. It is to
seek legislation whlou shall subject 05.000-
000 consumers to tojt&lion for the bcnatlt of
the former. To thV wapoworkor hq m .11103
the same appeal. In the nioantimo neither
derives the pt-qmlsod uonotU , put the manu
facturers divide thojtiijnus.
Globe-Democrat . , ; , ( pop. > 'j The
which is being takqn j by republicans in tbo
uorthwost In Governor McKlnlay's speaking
tour through thut section is Bicplficant. It
shows that thoro1is1jio. break in the repub
lican line in that quarter. The party there ,
as else whom , Issoilnd' on the tariff issue
which the McKlnloy law put to , tUo front
and tbo Miunfcupolis'platforin endorsed.
Kansas Cftjr Star , ( ft jun ? ) , : The specie argu-
iion ts in foyer of Drqtpcton { wora--ipltoratod
at length by Governor MclClploy of. Ohio at
Baatrice , Nob. It is clue the spealior to say
that his dpfensouof the measure which bears
bis name' revealed a Uojirou of sincerity
worthy of a' bettor cause , But Mr. Mcttn- |
lov's own ilxocl belief In the blessings of the
tunff system does not niter tho.fact that bo is
clinging to a fallacious system which cannot
bo upheld by any logical process of reasoning ,
Chicago Inter Ocean ( rep. ) : No man can
soy anything now concerning high tariff ,
low tariff , or no tariff ; tbo philosophies and
practicalities of tariff legislation of all sorts.
ut homo and abroad , have been expounded
In thousands of speeches and essays , and nx-
om.plin'nd In tons of thousands of statistical
documents , But to Governor McKinley be
longs the happy knack of arranging old ar
guments end statistics in uew and striking
forms , of giving the charm of vitality to
philosophic- abstractions and to dull llguros ,
Minneapolis Tribune ( rep. ) ; The Tribune
today prints in full the great speech of Gov
ernor McKinley at Beatrice , Nob. , yester
day. Wo do not hesitate to say that It is the
fullest , completes ! ami most thorough vindi
cation of protection glVcn since tbo tariff dis
cussion of JSS8 , And. it is more valuable
than any ono speech made then , because it is
baaed on actual experience and uuquostlonr
ttblo facts arising undergo protective tariff
now in force , and Is therefore a vindication
of n live and positive experience , and not of
a seductive theory ,
Philadelphia Times ' ( Ind. ) : It will prob-
ablv occur to sotno'ono to remark , in answer
to Jilr. McKinley , that the fact that the
democratic convention did not think it necos-
sar.v to Incorporate various historical state
ments In its platform did notneoessaril }
hnplv a domul of these statements , and that
.ttio practical Question today is not whether
tboro shall bo any duties on imparts , but
whether they shall bo levied on the McKinley
loy plan. But this is not tbo point thut Mr ,
McKinley is anxious to discus * . Th.o old ,
tariff scare has done duty so often that ho
and Mr , Harrison's committee are going to
try it uguln. It Is probably the best they can
do , but tho.ro U strong reason to
whether it will work tins time ,
I'uslon iiml Confusion.
Fhttadu i > lila Prest.
fusion between tbo democrat ) and tbo
people's party In Kansas is mooting tbo late
of such combinations. Influential democrats
are dally announcing themselves as opposed
to the movement , and are assorting that
they will either vote agalnat the ticket or net
vote at oil. The Hanover Democrat , tbo
loading democratic caper in northern Kan
sas , has also bolted the fusion ticket. It says
that "tbo rank and lllo of the democrats In
Kansas prefer honorable defeat to a sur
render of their principles and man bond for a
dishonorable temporary success. " This is
what might have boon expected. No fusion
ticket WU3 over yor , able to poll tbo full vote
of all the parties to tbo combination. There
is certain to bo dissatisfaction aud deser
tions. Tbo fusion iff Kaunas will not bo an
exception. i
Cowardly Mullgnen.
Ktw York Ailoeitlstr.
For more than thirty years poor old Blllv
McGurriihan has bung around Washington
lobbying in behalf of bis clnim against tbo
Now Idrm quicksilver' ' mine of California.
Scores of lobbyists have lived off tbo old man
and numerous capitalists bavo backed hu
claim to tbolr detriment. Recently congress
passed a bill sending * bis claim to tbo court
of claims. The predicant vetoed the bill last
week , and now the deulocratio"press is charg
ing that the president's action was duo to tbo
fact that D. O. MUltf/Tlthcr-ln-law ofVhlto -
law Hold , it ono of the present owners of the
Now Idrla mine. Whenever you want a real
mean motive attributed to a human being
apply to a democrat. Ho usually Knows how
It Is himself or how It would bo If bo bad a
chance to bo mean. , I
The Or -or-Jeinuon - oy.
Nrw York tribune.
"By their fruits yc shall know them. "
Observe the dying days of the democratic
bouso of representatives. A fraction of It
U busy Invostieatluit a charge of general
drunkenness among Its members. That U
committee work which , whatever tbp result
may be , will cause the foreign linger of scorn
to be pointed ut the national legislature of
tbo United Statoi.
( lakpi.
Chtcayo Ktwi.
Tbo democratlo party In the role of on old
granny , Mustered miuMuilploas because op
posed by a small baud 'of ; filibuster ! , Is
cnouch in make the great shade of Andrew
Jackson howl like n dervish.
YVuy lnriio : ) if lcl < .
As.Mr. McKlnley has shown In sorao of
hU socecho * the forolc seller pays the duty
under the McKinley law. This | s the reason
why Europe kicks so hard Against the law.
ItllMAHHS O.V ytllS X11H&
Now York Press : "Ho married a spirit-
nnllst. " "Docs she tmiko him n good wife ? "
"Medium. "
lloston Transcript : It Is said that the
loneor u porsun is In uatlng the morn pleasure
will bo ( lorlvod from It. ' 1 horeforo the man
who wrenios with tlio boanlltii ; house steak
should bo supremely happy.
Philadelphia LcilRor : The "wlilstllni ; prlmn
dannii" Is to Bhow iilT bor airs before the
Oiilncso emperor , whd Is In noaiothlni ; of u
pucker nltnsolf On account of family troubles.
Chicago Inter Dec-nth A toy's flrit Invost-
nient In green npulcs makes lilin understand
What It Is to bo ci inn pud far money ,
Washington fitur : "la that U
feather , do you think ? "
"No. " rcturniMl iho wotnnii who Is not always
clmrltubln. ' "Ostrloh feather' Is only Us nom
do plume. "
New "York Commercial : * A widow lacly
Into. y married the tenth brother of her dead
hiiHbnml. Ono tloy a friend , who had not
known thodofimot party , a-tw his portrait In
the drawing room and uskud the lady If it
represented n relative o ( the family. ' ( VcV
replied the brldo , with n duniure look , "It 19
the UUoncss of my poor hrothur-iu-lavr. '
UK UHB'W TIIH MNB.
Ho played the riices nil day long
With never falling ? oal.
And In the noble iraiuo of draw
Much skill ( llil ho reveal ,
llut whVn his Wife entreated him
In voice both hitch uhtl low ,
To view the now church festival ,
Uo said ho would not go.
Puck : Temple KortwrUht flier afll-
nnccdl And when I utn sluvlnt ? hero In
town you will Hoinotlmos think of mo ?
Mitry Ulausoin ( IcavliiK town fur the suni-
nior ) Vos , Toinujr. dtirllnic. When I take ix
moonlight Orive or u stroll along the boaeb
with the other men I shall Imazlno oueh ono Is
you. I'm sure no girl could do more than
tbatl
tilttlngs : Tobohnppy oat plenty of care *
uvray seeds.
lllnshainton Hoiibllcan ) ) : Sober rolloctlons
are liable to be iicuompnnlcd by great thirst
uiul a hut two sizes too small.
Visitor What Is the history of that patient ?
Ho IOOKSSO h-ippy.
Warden ( of Insane asylum ) Ho Is. That
man , madam , sucouedoit In celling a white
vuscth.it llttod hint .ironnil the nook , and It
inudo him Insane with joy ,
ir.ut
Unthullo l'iii > pr Oumn Out Strongly In
l'u > orut Auiinxiitl n.
OTTAWA , Ont. , Aug. 5. When tbo agita
tion over the Jesuits was at Us bolcht , n few
of tbo equal lighters hinted that annexation
might bo utilucd as a last resort toesuapo
Roman Catholic domination. Now BOIUO of
the Irish Catholics and French Canadian pa
pers are htnttng that annexation Is the Dost
way to oacapo from Protestant domination.
Today's Issue of United Canada , a local
Irisb-Cathollo organ , has a loading article
beaded , "Justice or Annexation , " In which
it deals with the judgment of tlia prlvv coun
cil in the Manitoba school cases. It says :
"Ono ot two things must soon come. This
war of Protestant against Catholic race
against race must , soon coma to a close , or
otborwlso annexation. Two classes of people
ple In Canada are certainly deltgbtod with
this decision , and they are the extreme Pro
testants and those \YU0 favor annexation. "
La Canada , a French daily pacer , bad also
other significant articles , following up its
previous articles suggesting annexation because -
cause French-Canadians , as it says , cannot
got lustlco under the British flag. Lo Can
ada holds that the fact thut bait a million
French-Canadians uro contentedly settled in
the United States Is proof that they nro > veil
treated there and got on splendidly. It as
sorts that no ono can reasonably dcjiv tha.t if
the province of QuoDoo were In tbo United
States' , it would bo well off and Us people
would make their rani It there.
"They would not , " it concludes , "havo to
engage in a war of races and religion there
because every race is wclcojno m the United
States and every religion respected. "
THE
Johnson County I'llnonorrt Will bo Plncod
on Triiil Tomorrow.
CnEVENsn , Wye. , Aug. 5. fSpocial Telegram -
gram to THE BBK.J Tbo stockmen and
Texans were taken into the district court
yesterday for arraignment , but as the prose
cution was not rcadv the uiatior was post
poned until Saturday.
Frank M. Canton , ono of the Johnson
county prisoners , was accidentally shot yos-
tordav morning , A friend was examining
Canton's six-shooter and in returning it
dropped the yvoupon. The revolver was oxr
ploded by the concussion aud tug ball lodged
in canton's left log a few inches above the
ankle.
Drive the Cnttlo Out.
KANSAS Cty ) , Mo. , Aug. 5.-.A special to
the Times from El Heno. Okl , , says : The
administration bus finally decided to clear
the Cherokee strip of oattlo. Three troops
of cavalry under command of Captain Mltch-
ler , fully acoutored and provided with sov-
erol days ration ; ? , loft Fort Hone today for
the strip under orders to drlvo all the cattle
men out.
Appointed Anotliar Itocolvar ,
JACKSONVILLE , Fla. , Aug. G. Judge
Swuyne of the United States district court
has sot aside tbo appointment of H. S.
Cable as receiver pf the Jacksonville. Tnmpa
& Kov West railway system and appointed
in bis place Mtison Young , an oftlcor of the
AmCrlcaL Construction company of Chicago.
Kllluil by HU Son ,
EVANSVILLI ! , Ind. , AUf. 5rSpocIul
gram to THE BEB.J William T. Hodson was
shot and killed hero today by his son , Harry.
The cause was family trouble. The shooting
was In self-defonsa. The coroner's Jury has
.not broueht In a verdict. Tbo sympathy ot
thcfpllblio is divided. *
1'rlntcrn Uhjoot to llotiiR AssOSdfld.
BOSTOX , Mass. , Aug. 0. The members of
Typographical Union No. 18 have voted
against tbo proposition to enforce tbo nlno
day In job printing oUJcos. They also declared
against paving an assessment for further
support of tbo printers on strike in Pitts-
burg , Pa.
1'rogtmteil liy thci Haat ,
ATCIIISON , Nob. , Auir , D , fSDOolal Tola-
gram to TUB Bfcn. | G. W. White , an attor
ney of Muscotab , this county , Is1 dying from
tbo ofTciiU of the hpt weather. Ho is nearly
00 years old and claims to bo tbo solo sur
vivor ot the SoRilnolo war.
( Shot lly Ills Ken ,
EVANSVIU.U , Ind. , Aug. G , W. L. Hobsoti
a prominent republican and transferman
wns shot and killed by bis oldest son , Hurry ,
during a quarrel today. The boy has beau
arrested.
inn
Hli
Whlz-W-h-l-r-r.
illir-ll-u-r-r.
Thu hloyulo plrl Is coming.
Clear the track ,
fctamlotr ! Kail baokl
Thu bloyolo girl is running ,
" \Vhlz-W-h-l-r-r.
jniT-il-u-r-r.
Tna bluyolo girl Is a stunner.
Defying all talk.
More fun than to walk.
The bloxolu ulrl U u runner.
Wblir-W-h-lT-r.
La lives S-t-l-r-r.
The bloyolo lilrl U coasting ,
HulMlul Whnt fun.
ilf ! Hoi What u run.
Thu lilpyclo Kid boustlnZi
Lace H-k-l-r-t.
Ulrl-H-ii-r-t.
boroiuuliul yelling ! bawllcizl
Comu tu her aid
For she's afraid ,
Tb bluyolo xlrl is falling.
Auh Woli-A-e-h W-u-h.
Ah ) LaoU-a-d-u-y.
llur oavnllor U lly Inc.
With lauk of skill.
At the bottom of tbo hill.
Thu bicycle girl it lylus >
HOW RHODE BUND STANDS
No Ohanco for Free Trade Apostles in
That State.
SENATOR DIXON'S ' VIEYVOFTHC SITUATION
No Itcasnni Why Tlint CoininonwcnUh
Should Ito I'lncpd In the 1,1st at
Doubtful DlstrloU-IIcr Cltiicni
Know n Uooil ThliiR.
WAsmjfrtTox Buntuu OP tfitR Bus ,
Gll-FouiiTKKNTit ! STIIKKT ,
WA'SIII.NOTOX , D. 0. , Aug. C.
"Uhqcto Island Is not a doubtful itiito nor
wilt It bo lu November next , " said Senator
Dixon today. "Not. only Will the electors
cast their voles for Harrison nnd Hold , but
wo shall , I am sallslloil , have Iwo republi
cans fn Iho house of representative * . The
democratic free trade pfnnlt ts an Insur
mountable barrier to democrAtlp _ success.
'
Hbodo Islumiora 'believe in a tariff because
Ihoy have sense enough lo Itnow a good
thing when Ihoy see U.
"Tho Chicago tariff planlc Is too mucl )
oven for thai original mugwump party rep
resented by the Providence Journal. It has
boon malting a very wry face ever It mm It
looks very much as Ihough it Intended tb
flop. It has boon such an Idolatrous wor
shiper of Qrovor Cleveland that it will fool
very uncomfortable opposing him. " '
Klpotrlclty's I'ecuHtir Work.
Atmospheric electricity has strange otTorts
upon some people. Onox > f the victims who
suiters whenever Ihoro is liny holicoiiblo
quantity of the subtle lluid floating around Is
bcimtor llansbroughof North Dnkotn. Early
ibis morning ihcro was a heavy thunder
storm in progress for two or throa hours.
Senator llansbrough was awake. Ho always
is up on such occasions. "About 0 o'clock
yesterday evening , " said the senator. "I be
came aware of the fact that the tilr was
highly charged with oloetrlcltv. It T.comol
to mo that iny lingers clutched two InvlMblo
poles of n battery , alia tn spltoof every effort
1 could not loosen my urasp. As the evening
wore on th-o charging of niv aystom was con
ducted in u more vigorous fashion , until nt
length 1 was in what may bo termed elec
trical paroxysms. My muscles were con
tracted Just as they would bo under the in
fluence of a most powerful battery-ana my
best cltorts to counteract the feeling were of
no avail.
"These strange sensations were at times
extremely painful , the center of disturbance
being in the region of the spleen. Once or
twice nftor the storm broke thorn wns tem
porary relief , but it was not until the thun
der had died awny in the distance that I
found myself free from the Dower of the cur
rent. Then I was as weak as I uoulU huvo
been had I contended for tbreo or four hours
with half a dozen professional wrestlers. "
Will Walt Till Alter locution.
Pinkortonism jvlll not bo publicly Investi
gated lor some time by the committee ap
pointed for that purpose two or three days
ago. Senator Uallmgor , who is chairman of
that committee , said this afternoon : "During
tbo remainder of the summer I shall do more
or loss work in the gathering of necessary
information and it may bo that u subcom
mittee will visit ono or two points to Hnd out
several things wo need to Know , but tbo
chances are that no concerted effort will bo
made until immediately after election in
November , "
Miscellaneous ,
Dr. G. G. Yorsloke has boon appointed
examining surgeon nt Cambria , Wyo.
The following fourth-class postmasters
have been appointed : South Uakola W.
Barnes , at Rives , vcn Z. YVlllcos , suspended ,
Iowa O. " K. Gaston , nt Aduvllle , vice K.
Scott , resigned ; J. Moore , at Evclatid , vice
15. Pierce , resigned ; A. Euan , at Luoy Val
ley , vice L. Woodruff , resigned ; J. W. Uob-
inson , at Selection , vice W. Miller , resigned ,
P. S. H.
NKW& IfOU THK AU.HV.
Couiplpte List of t'lmiiffo' In tlio Kojrulur
Sorvlce.
\VASIIINOTOX , D , C , , Aug. 5. [ Special
Telegram to THE BUE. ] The following army
orders were issued today :
Firsl Lieutenant John A. Johnson , Elchth
cavalry , is detailed ns recorder on the exam
ining board convened ut Fori Mcado , S. i ) . ,
by special orders No. 121 , May 23 , vice First
Lieutenant Joseph A. Gastou , adjutant
Kighth cavalry , relieved. Major Amos S.
Kimbull , quartermaster , now on leave of ab
sence , will proceed from Wnukesba , VVls. , to-
Coicago and report In person to the com
manding general , Department of the Mis
souri , for assignment to temporary duty in
the latler city in connection with the dedi
catory ceremonies of the World's Columbian
exposition to bo hold at Chicago in October
next.
Tno following translora In tlio Nineteenth
Infantry are made ; Captain Alexander H.
M , Taylor , from company K to company J3 ;
Captain Christian Cbowitt , from company F
to company K. Captain Taylor will Join the
company to which ho is thus transferred ,
The travel enjoined is necessary for the pub
lic service , The following transfers In the
bovonth Infantry are made ; Second Lieu
tenant Frederic H. Sarsont , from company
B to company i ; Second Lieutenant Ilobort
Alexander , "from company I to company
E , Captain Daniel M. Taylor , ordnance de
partment , will proceed from Sptingllold
armory. Sprlngliola Mass. , to the works of
tbo Colts Patent Firearms Manufacturing
company , Hartford , Conn. , ou olllclal busi-
ness and upon completion"of thll
duty will rejoin bis proper -station
The extension ot leave of nbionc <
on account of disability pranted
Captain James H. Baldwin. Eighteenth
Infantry , Is still further extended two
Vnonths on sqrpcon's certificate of ( Usability.
By direction of the president First Lieuten
ant William tl. Sage , Third Infantry , Is de
tailed ns professor of military science and
tactics at the Central university of Ken A
tucky nt Hlcbmond , to ttiko effect Septem
ber 1 , tind will report In person on that dat
nt the university for duty accordingly. '
ATTENTION 1
Alt Trmlox UnlntH unit K. nf tj. Assemble !
or Omnlm nnil Vicinity ,
The following circular In printed form
has been sent through the mails to nil labor
organizations that the secretary of .the Cen
tral Labor union Labor nay committee Imi
the address of. Hut It Is the itoslro of said
committee to hereby , through the courtesy of
Iho prpsD , invlto all logitlmnto and worthy
trades unions and Knights of Labor assem
blies to join Uioin In the colouration of Labor
dav , whether they receive n formal Invitation
or not. Slmuld nny organization so accept ,
they will picas j follow tno Instructions In the
last paragraph ot the circular , nt their ear
liest convenience. South Oraahti papers
please copy :
OMAHA ORNTitAt , IJAHOK UNION , OMAHA , July
2.1. aoiitlohiun : Vim lire hereby cordially In
vited to join with the Central l.nhor union ,
cnlnposod of trades unions nnil KnlKhts O/
Labor assemblies , in a grand celebration to !
Labor dav. to take place In this cltv on Men *
day. Hoptomuorn. 1M .
It Is to bo the grandest celebration nt thlt
kind over undurt.ikon west of the Missouri
liver. The exorcises will consist of u u-nuul
prouosslott coinuosoJ of the various tnulo and
labor organizations.
Slio Jld von accept the Invitation.to partici
pate In the inocusslon , you will kind Iimmu
an assistant marshal , whose address you will
please furnish the 8ecrotnry.
J. 1J. Sriiurp.
O. li. NmvsTitOM ,
1) . O. DFAVKII ,
K IX HIAOOCIC ,
AUOUST IlKKUMAN ,
Central Labor Union Labor Day Committee.
RS. lIoitTOK , secretary , World-llenUd of
fice.
HS POCKETED THE PROCEEDS.
Albert Crnmor Itnna < T. A. Puller's llustnoai
for Ills O\rn Itonnllt.
Albert Cramer wns lodged in Jail yesterday
nftoruoon on complaint of J. A. Fuller of the
Fuller Drug company at Fourteenth and
Douglas streets. The charge agfnnst the
young man was potlt larceny , though it Is
reported that bo stele ououch material and
stock to send him to the penitentiary for a
good many years.
Cramer had boon working for tbo Fuller
company for eighteen mouths , mid n short
time ago was placed in charge of the paint
and oil department. Ho sold paint to outstda
parties for cash ana put the proceeds into
his pocket. No ono around the Fuller estab
lishment knew anything about the matter.
Some of the oldest employes claimed that
they never know that a mat ) numod Cramer
worked there. Mr. Fuller had instructed
his employes not to talk to reporters ,
The prisoner is a voung man , scarcely 31 ,
and is unmarried. The exact amount stolen
from the drug company was ft)2 , according to
Cramer's own confession.
MEN WANTED.
I'mInp Contractors Kxporlonco Uiniculty
In UottliiK Help to 1'mli tholr Work.
The brick paving contractors , J. B. Smith
& Co. , ore nt work on several of 'tbo streets
which they secured. They are experiencing
considerable difllculty Ju gutting enough men
to push tbo work.
Yesterday morning they commenced I ay in c ;
brick on Cbarlos street from 'Thirty-eighth
to Fortieth , and on Thirty-second street from
Euclid place to Woolwouh avenuo.
Three ContructH tot.
The mooting of the Board of Publlo Works
held this afternoon was of sbort duration.
Three contracts were let.
For grading the alley In block 10 , Kountzo
fourth addition , Katz & Callahan bid 84
cents per cubic yard and got the contract.
Far lining nuisance lots. Ed Pbolan was
the lowest bidder and will do the work ut
" (1 ( % cents per cubic yard ,
The contract for curbing Ninth street from
Paclllo to tbo n Hey north was awarded to
Hugh Murphy at 05 cents per lineal foot for
rod Colorado sandstone.
Concnrdla'g Outing.
A fair representation of the Concordla
Singing society went out to Toutonta p rkto
cool cIT and enjoy themselves , and enjoy
themselves they did , if the gaiety of tbo RCCIIO
under the shadow of the trees and tho&ouuds
of laughter and slnem ? which issued
therefrom were any Indication , 'J.'uo Vonatl
Bros , orchestra furnished tbo music for
those who cared for dunoing iu the glassy
lloorod hall and the singers entertained tnosa
who preferred the grass and the trees. Man *
agor Woodbridgo spread on the lawn a
splendid supper to which the visitors did
ample justice.
It's Granite , You Know.
The city hall workmen , who ere engaged
m banging tbo heavy iron gates between
that building and Tar Bpn building , have a
job on tbolr hands. Yesterday morning they
commenced drilling Into the rock of tbo city
nail for the purpose of making a place to
fasten tbo hinges. In a couple , of hours thu.v
bad completed tholr task , after which they
turned tbolr attention to Tin ; Bui : building.
The drilling into the rock of which tha first
story of this building was constructed proved
more of a dlfllcult task. as. up to data the
drills hnyo not reached a depth of more than
two inches.
BROWNING , KING
& CO.
t Mannf loturori in 1 rat
ofOloHil'l)5l ' ) Uio World.
Resting Easy
Because we have not a very big stock of summer
suits on hauJ , and we won't
have them long , because we
don't carry over any goods. We
make prices to sell them now ,
We might sell them next year
but we have a reputation for
selling new and desirable suits ,
and we don't propose to lose'it
BSSBJBK'f * There are suits for men , boys
and children , at all prices any price you want , Profit
cuts no figure , We want to sell and sell now. Everything -
thing is of the , very best quality. We handle nothing
else and we have put prices on them that will self
'them and sell them now before our new fall goods ar
rive to take their place : '
Browning , King & Co
| 0ur utoro closes at 0:30 : p. in. , except Batur- I C W Cnr \ C Mi S , lfjlflic ) ] | ;
. . J vul "iu
> " " WUUgiUi
, |
[ < Jiiy when wo cloo at JO p. in.
? 'rffftg a kWvmfnmAfi J&ri