r
' THE ( MAHA DAILY BEE . - : FRIDAY . , JUNE 8. I88a "
THE DAILY BEE.
KVKK.Y MOHNINQ.
TKRM3 Ofr
( Morning Edition ) including Sunday
Ili % One Year . ti
For Six Monthi . VX
For Thrw Months . . . . . . . , . * . . . W
aha Sunday UKR , malted to any aa
no y ar . . . "
. .
YOBnyn-icr lioonsU ASU I
VfASiltNUToN 0ncE , No , 613
All communication * relating to now * ami I edt-
tortM m fitter should ba Addressed to tins hniTon
All business letters and remittances should bo
iuldrewlto THIS nr.K 1'um.isiiiso CoxpANr ,
OKAIIA. Drafts , checks and pojto fflco orders to
lie nmdo payable to the onler of the company.
TuCBoe1PuuliuinFSw $ Proprietors ,
E. ROSEWATEU , Editor.
i'ilE OAlIjy MKI5.
Bworn Statement ofCfrowlivtlon.
Elate of Nonrnijka. t. ,
County of Douglas , ) " "
Oco. 11. TMcluick. secretary , of. Th Hop rub-
lIMilnacomiianr. docfl solemnly swfar that thOj
BCtuaJcirculfttlQn of tbo Onljy.llc * for the week1
endlna Jnnal. IK * , was u follows !
Baturday , May 20 . Wm' ? '
Hunday. May U7 . " ,
Monday. May , . JM I
Tne ( Uyr.
aiiursdny. May il
frrldny , June I
Average . . . 18.163
OKO.U.TZSCHUCK.
Pworn to and iiiibscrlbwUn my prrsenc * this
M day of Juno , A. U. , Ibsa. rf. V. FKIU
Notary i"ubuo.
Btrxto of Nebraska , , *
County of fooagliis ,
OcorKO H. Tzsehuck , being flrst duly sworn ,
deposes and Buys that hall secretary of Tlio lloo
IHibUftblng company , that the actual average
tlally circulation of the Dally lice for the
month of Juno , 1W was 14,147 copies ;
for July , 1S87 , 14.WW copies ; for August ,
J8H7. H.lfil coplrs ; for September. 1887 ,
14.0IS ) copies ; for October. Ik87 , U.IO3 copies ; for
NnytmlKT , lt7 , 1B.SM copies ; for December ,
1tb7 , 15,011 .copies ; for January , 1H8S. 15.300 co ) > -
IPS ; for February , 1W 15lnu copies ; for March ,
in * . Itf.Grticoplt'n ; for April , l&t > 8 , 18,741 copies ,
for May. 1S& 18.181 c
Sworn to before mo aud subscribed lu my
rresonco this 24 day of June" , A. 1) . 1888.
N. I > . FK1I/ . Notary 1'nbllc.
AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION 18,152
Total for tbo Vert - 127,06 ?
IT is Retting excitingly painful to
Indiana that Ohio never Kola loft.
IT Is called "tho presidential kan
garoo tickot" where weight is at the
Load nnd bruins tit the tail and.
THE red bandana waves over the pray
streamer , anil it's dollars to doughnuts
that Thunnan , the Roman , will overtop
Gray , the Hoosier.
"MUJE" BAiixuai , chairman of the
national committee , has not boon ag.ob-
Btroporous at St. Louis as it was said ho
would bo. Perhaps ho carries his heels
in a sling.
WHAT would u convention bo nowa-
uSjSTriifeOiSt-a protest from the woman
suffragists. Tlio tloiooorats took the
Eultrago mcdicino with the buISS aqunn- ,
iiuity with which they swallow their
Kentucky bourbon.
EVEN England and the continent
talk of Omaha. The sensational Lon
don dispatches , which locate fonhin
conspiracies hero , turn the eyes of
Europe on the Gate City of the west
with expectations of further develop-
in on Is.
J. STKitiiiNQ MoitTON is loaded for
the snub which the Boyd crowd gave
him. If Mr. Boyd imagines ho will
control democratic patronage in Ne
braska , in the event of Cleveland's re
election , hands down , he will find him-
Bolf seriously handicaopod by the sage
of Arbor lodge.
is not the llrst man to bo
unanimously ondorbcd for ro-oloction by
a domocraho convention. Jackson was
the candidate for a second term in 1832 ,
nnd Van Buron in 1840. As history re
peats itself , tho. present nominee so
unanimously endorsed will bo beaten at
the polls like Van Buron in 1810.
X BALCOM1U5 wants to know
what the board of health is appointed
for if it is not for the express purpose
of abating nuisances which are liable to
breed disease. With the approach of
warm weather tbo health board cannot
bo too particular in insisting upon
householders an absolute compliance
with the health laws of the city.
THIS recent incorporation of several
Union Pncillo magnates of this city into
n real cstato company is , of course ,
inado in the interest of the road ,
Whether they are about to buy up lands
for passenger and freight depots ro-
luams to bo seen. But where there is
nuoko there is lire , and when Union
2'aoiflc oflloiuls go into the real cstato
business there is something back of it.
A BI'KCIAT ; grand jury has just boon
drawn in Now York City to iuvoHtigiito
tuiolhor boodle combine in the board of
ftldormen. Now York is" especially for- *
tunnto. No sooner does she convict one
( .otof corrupt oflloials when another
batch Indicted cornea up for trial , In
other cities one crop of boodlors suc
ceeds another as aldermen nnd not BO
jnucli as a linger is raised to investigate
them ,
IT is announced that Mr. Blaine will
return to America the latter wart of
* Junw and take the btump in favor of the
republican' nominee , whoever ho may
bo. As a campaign speaker Mr. Blaine
btauds without a rival. If ho should
make a tour of tha country , his mag
netic presence , tha circumstances of his
unique position in politics , and his
tf rand eloquence will a rente such a re
vival in republican circles us has not
been seen for many a year.
TUB appeal made to the mayor by the
Evangelical alliance , asking him to
take steps for the suppression of the
vino-rooms , ought not to bo unheeded.
These traps fur the feet of the innocent
nnd unwary should not bo permitted to
exist in this community. They are ro-
Bponslblo for a deplorable amount of
vit-o , and hundreds of young people
Imyc taken in these places their llrst
btop in licentiousness nnd dishonor.
They are snares set for the youth of the
city , from whom they chiony derive
support. It will not be a difficult mat
ter to suppress them , and a prompt and
vigorous otTort should bo made to do so.
All good iiJtlzens will acquiesce in the
request of the alliance that this be
floim
Tlio Democratic Ticket ,
This tlmo it was the expected that
happened * Nearly a month ago Tin ?
BKR first announced to the countrfy that
Mr. Cleveland desired Judge Thurman ,
of Ohio , ag Iho candidate for vice presi
dent , nnd that n movement to that end
wns to bo nl once started , The move
ment did start , and the culmination was
reached yesterday at St. Louis In the
nomination of the veteran democratic
loader on the first ballot. AH wo have
before said , Cleveland and Thurman is
an incongruous arrangement. The
brains , the dignity and the character
are in the tall of tha ticket. The states
manship , the experience , the broad
knowledge of public affairs are
at the bottom. The contrast in the
ability of those two men , unfavorable to
the first of them , ia greater than has
over before been presented in n national
ticket , folk nndPlorco wore notgrcat
men , but they wore at least the equals
of the men who were associated with
thorn as candidates. The inferiority of
the head of the present democratic
ticket is so universally recognized that
it may bo expected that Thurman will
occupy far more of the attention of dem
ocratic orators in the campaign than
Cleveland , nnd that the rod bandana
will become the one insignia of demo
cratic liopo and fealty.
The nomination of Thurman was un
doubtedly the wisest in some respects
that could have boon made. ITo elves
the ticket a character which hardly
any other could have conferred upon it ,
nnd ho also gives it a certain strength
which might have been wanting with
out him. But it is quite possible to
overestimate his strength. The veter
ans of the party will rally to him with
cal and enthusiasm , .but the younger ole-
montcanfcol no such Interest in his can-
illdncy , nor can ho attract those who for
the llrst time are to identify themselves
with one of the political parties. It is a
mistake to suppose , also , that Mr.
Thurmnu has no enemies in the demo
cratic party. In his own state ho has
boon bitterly fought , and it is
not probable that his nomination
will make a difference of a
thousand votes there in favor of the de
mocracy. There is no reason why ho
should bo especially acceptable to the
democrats of Now York , since his finan
cial views for the past twenty-five years
have always boon hostile to theirs.
What effect may bo produced in Indiana
by bis crowding Gray oil the track re
mains to be seen , but it Will not bo sur
prising .if the disappointed democracy
of that state show a lack of enthusiasm
in the cause , The Pacific coast dolo-
atcs wore especially earnest in urging
the nomination of Mis Thurman , but
when they come to soberly roilqct that
a feeble man seventy-five years old could
be of very little service if elected they
may find it difficult to maintain their
enthusiasm.
Nevertheless , it wilir not bo wise for
republicans to underestimate ) the
strength of the democratic tickot. The
safer way will bo to assume that Cleve
land and Thurman will command the
full party support , and to recognize tbo
necessity of opposing thorn with candi
dates who can got tbo entire republican
veto nnd draw from the ranks of those
who are outside the lines of both par
ties. The advantage of position is with
the democracy , in so far as they are in
possession of the means to stimulate po
litical activity and reward political ser
vice , and nothing is more certain than
that these will bo unsparingly used.
The party is getting back to earnest po
litical work , and its ono national suc
cess in a quarter of a century has given
it confidence. Its throe years of power
and control of the spoils has developed
a most vigorous appetite for more , and
it will omit no effort to keep its hold. It
may as well bo confessed and understood
that it will be no easy task to defeat it ,
and that the republican party cannot
afford to go into the campaign with any
mistakes to bo explained away or apolo
gized for.
The Platform.
After nearly throe days of wrangling
in committee the democratic platform
makers at last arrived at what they
were certain at the outset to reach , an
unequivocal endorsement of the policy
laid down for the party by the presi
dent. The members of .the committee
who were opposed to doing this showed
themselves possessed of good staying
qualities in the long fight they made ,
but they must have seen from the first
that their cause was hopeless. It was
absolutely necessary , on every account ,
to make the platform to fit the candi
date , and those who would not admit
this were so small n minority as to bo
almost powerless. It would seem , how
ever , from the reading of the
platform that they were cnablei
to have introduced a few dec
larations which are in the na
ture of a compromise , but still the
endorsement of the president's policy
'stands ' out with sufficient boldness to
satisfy oven Mr. Cleveland.
The platform is understood to have
been chiefly the work of Mr. Walter-
son , which will account for its being
largely a discussion , in editorial style
of the tariff and revenue questions. I
may account , also , for the fact thai
there is not a word of reference to civil
service reform , a policy regarding
which Mr. Wattorson and Mr. Gorman
are in complete accord , though diffor-
iug as to the tatill. Itis to little pur
pose to discuss the claims and assump
lions set forth in a party platform
though some of these in the S
Louis production are so palpably vul
ncrable as to invite discussion , These
things are expected in parly platforms
however , and they pass for no more
than they are worth as political bun
combe , The only question of concert
was whether the convention would fully
and squarely endorse the turiit policy
of the president and of the democratic
majority in congress , and this it did.
The attitude of the party is thus clearly
and irrevocably defined on what is to be
the chief issue in the national cam
paign. . . .
Our Tra lo In South America. > " i
A careful and detailed report has jus
bean issued by the department of btato
from Mr. John K. Bacon , consul a
Montevidlo , concerning our trade witl
the South American republics. He
points out that it is to the disgrace of
our merchants that but a fraction of the
.70Q,000OOOof . annual commerce ( exports
nnd imports ) of the twenty "American
ndins" comes to the United Stales.
While England and Germany are strain-
ng every nerve tp secure more than
heir share of the commercial ex
changes the United States looks on
vith indifferonco. This should not bo
o. The South. American countries ,
> y reason of their geographical
ocation , are in climate , production ,
supply nnd demand the reverse of the
United States. They are our most
mtural customers as wo are their buy
ers. Their principal products nro
sugar , coffee , cocoa , hard 'woods , dye
stuffs , hides and wool , all of which are
raw materials in great demand in the
[ lulled States. In return for which the
United States would return the raw
materials converted into manufactures.
Wo would send them cotton goodsagri
cultural machinery and mechanical im
plements , shoos , hats , watches , clocks ,
Hardware , also wheat , corn , flour ,
jacon , tobacco , kerosene , oil , etc. But
despite the commercial reciprocity of
trade which ought to flow naturally bo-
, woon North nnd South America , the
[ Jnltod States controls only one-fifth
of the annual trade of these
countries , aud supplies only
one-seventh of the imports.
Ono remarkable feature that ought to
encourage a close business connection
with South America is that the raw
material sent from there to the United
States when manufactured and sent
back to the Spanish republics com
mands a price two or three timcshighor
than in the "states. " England , France ,
Germany , Italy and Spain rccognlzo
the profitableness of that trade which
the United States makes no effort to
invite. It is evident/ that the trade of
South America is worth having , in
view of the continued and energetic
efforts made by some European coun
tries. With a little energy the United
States can regain the prestige in
South America which obtained before
the war , and can monopolize fully
two-thirds of the business in that
country. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
A WASHINGTON paper figures that
Judge Gresham will go into the na
tional republican convention with three
hundred and thirty-three votes. The
Chicago Tribune believes that ho will
have three hundred aud fifty-five to
start with , or within fifty-four of a nom
ination. If either of these calculations
shall prove to bo correct it is almost
certain that Groshaui will bo the candi
date. It is moro than probable" , however -
over , that the least of the in will bo
found to bo an overestimate. For ex
ample , the Washington paper gives
Gresham six votes from Nebraska , Wo
are not- aware upon what authority it
docs this , and the nucuracy of its fig
ures in this instance is cer
tainly questionable. Very likely
the same is true as to other states.
Nevertheless , the present indications
are that Grobham will load on the first
ballot , and thereafter a great deal will
depend upon the constancy of his sup
porters. Meantime it will bo well to
consider what influence the nomination
of Thurman is likely to bavo in promot
ing the chances of Senator Sherman.
Undoubtedly the supporters of the Ohio
senator will strenuously urjro the ne
cessity of arraying him against the
other Ohio man , and it is to bo expected
with sorao effect. At this time it looks
ns if the race for the prize would bo
narrowed down to Gresham and Sher
man , after other aspirants have received
complimentary votes.
! has been organized in Chicago
a company of coal consumers for the
purpose of securing their supply of fuel
without having to pay the profits of
dealers and middlemen. The company
will purchase at the mines the amount
of coal required by its members , nnd the
supply called for by each member will
bo delivered as ordered with only the
cost of transportation aud handling
added to the first price. The saving
will bo from ono dollar to ono dollar and
a half a ton. The company expects no
difficulty in securing all the coal it may
require , on ns favorable terms as are
given to other largo buyers. Why can
not something of this sort bo done by
the consumers of Omaha ? If the Chicago
cage company has found the plan to bo
ont'roly ' practicable , why may it not
also bo hero'/ All grades of coal
used for domestic purposes are very
much higher in Omaha than in Chicago ,
bo that there is a stronger reason why
consumers hero should make some offorl
to protect themselves in this important
matter. Wo believe that the organiza
tion of ono or more companies , similar
to that in Chicago , would not only
benefit the members , but have an in
fluence that would bo of general ad
vantage. The matter is worthy of at
tention and now is the time to think
about it ,
EVJDKNCH is already beginning to
coino in that the better class of Ne
braska democrats those members o !
the party who have some regard for
what is fair and straightforward , even
in politics are sorely displeased at the
discourtesy shown Mr. Morton by the
majority of the delegation to the St.
Louis convention. Wo print a com
munication from ono of those demo
crats , roundly condemning the action
of Boyd and the men who allowed them
selves to bo used by them , nnd un
doubtedly thousands ot democrats in the
state are in full accord with the writer.
They respect the ability of Mr. Morton
and they realize that a serious blow
was struck at the character of Nebraska
democracy when ho was ignored and
Boyd , North nnd Castor pushed to
the front. But the question is , what
will they do about itV They may pro
test , but of what consequence will their
protest bo if they continue to practically
acknowledge the leadership of these
men by voting with them1 ; And nobody
supposes that ono of them will fail to
respond when the demand is inudoupon
him.
Tim number of confidence men in
Omaha , it seems , is not confined to the
bunko-stecrors and sidewalk cappora.
The fed eel ; and gentlemanly crooks-who
have gonu into business of ono kind or
I another , have reaped a rich harvest from
, the unsophisticated * Tills class is hard
to run down. Tlid sharpers by tliolr
mercantile method escape the watchful
eyes of the authorities ) nnd often do-
colvo the moat Careful businessman
with tholr plausible schemes. The
only safeguard against these rascals is
for persons who rli brought in business
contact with strangers to satisfy them
selves of tholr integrity. The am
bitious young mod from the country
who , with n little capital , como to cities
to make their fortunes , should especially
steer clear of oily1 raon with glittering
schemes of monoy-inaklng. The chances
nro ten to ono th'tjt ' such men who hold
out tempting baits'of getting rich in a
hurry are all-round crooks who prey ou
the innocent and unwary.
SOUTH Omaha is a great distributing
market for cattle to nil points oast. All
the largo packing houses nnd butchers
of Chicago , and ether cities have their
buyers on the ground. The result of
this is to mnko South Oniahu a point ot
destination for the shipment of western
cattlo. The high prices for beeves real
ized in the past few days btlmulatos Iho
cattle market at this point , nnd en
courages the further development of
South Omaha. Coupled with this stock
market , the extensive packing indus
tries , South Onuihu astonishes every
body with its iminonso volume of bank
clearings. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,
HOYAliTV.
King Humbert's palace at Rome contains
2,000 rooms , but thoklix nnd his family oc
cupy 125 of them.
Empress Elizabeth of Austria having been
forbidden to take equine exorcise- for some
months now amuses herself with u trloyclc.
Tlio king of Sweden was a failure in Al
geria. The Arabs were disappointed at see
ing him in the costume of an ordinary tourist.
Lord Stanley , of Preston , the newly ap
pointed governor general of Canada , accom
panted by his wlfo-and staff , sailed from Liv
erpool for Montreal yesterday.
Tim mikado of Japan has issued an edict
against what ho calls "tho pernicious gauio
of baseball , which foreigners are attempt
ing to introduce into this country. "
Sir John Lubbock , the great English au
thority on ants aud their habits , has recently
received several specimens from Africa of
hitherto unknown species of the insect.
Count Kurodo , the now prlmo minister of
Japan , is a member of the great Satuma clan
and has played an important part iu military
affairs. He is Httlo known outside of his own
country.
The shah of Persia recently degraded his
eldest son from the command of a largo
province. Russian inHuonco Is now assigned
as the cause , as tho' young man had English
learning. , ,
Queen Victoria haaiiimportod a hard-up In
dian prince to teach her Hinda tani. Ho is
to receive 1,500 rupees per month for 1
services , and the government is asked to foot
the bill. j
Prince Roland Bonaparte is on his way to
this country for tlio purpose of attending the
coming sessions of the Anthropological con
gress. Before returning to Franco ho wil
makeaiour of this1 country , stopping for
some days In all the principal cities.
Queen Victoria is quite well posted on cur
rent literature. Every new book of any
prominence is at onca sent to her. If she is
attracted by its title It is read by sorno maid
of honor in waiting. During the morning
the ( moon always listens to several columns
of the London Times. She has a greatlik-
ing for newspapers.
Tliolato Countess Catherine Fcodorovna
Tiescnhausen was a granddaughter of the
famous Russian general of the Napoleonic
wars , Prince Kutuzoff. Her father was
killed at Austerlitz. She became a lady of
honor at the Russian court in 1813 , and re
mained in that position for seventy-two
years. She was eighty-five years of age at her
death , which occurred in the winter palace.
Democratic Cauijal n Ioouuout. :
1'lCtt.
Pictures ot Jefferson Davis , tastofu lly at
tired in his now silver crown , will bo.cirou-
latcd as democratic campaign documents in
the south.
The MiiKwuiiipian Idea.
Pioneer Prci .
As President Cleveland , according to the
mugwumpian theory , is better than Uis
party , ho can bo said to bo playing Dr.
Jenyll to the democratic party's Mr. Hyde. 3
What Alnkcs the Yell.
St. Limit Glubt-Dcinaa at.
The Cleveland button docs very well In its
way ; but the silver crown that Jeff Davis
wears is the thing that stirs the democratic
soul to the yelling point.
The Water Cure.
If Jay Gould is as ill as the reports would
seem to indicate , we should advise him to trj
the water cure. It may be that ho takes no
stock in water , but ho certainly has been
known to take water in stocks.
Chicago Jealous.
CVifcaioA'cira / ,
It is believed that the following question
and answer will hereafter occupy a promi
nent place in the democratic catechism : Q.
"Whoro do all bad democrats go to when
they dioJ" A. "To St. Louis. "
Three of a Kind.
'J'l Hume.
The opposition to Judge Gresham can now
bo tabulated as follows :
The , Louisiauna Lottery company.
Jay Gould.
The democratic party.
Stove Elkins.
The hotter of ] Acoeptanco.
CM m < > Trtlmiie ,
"Dan , " remarked the president , with some
hesitation , "as wo know all about the noun
nations and the ulutfprm wouldn't It bo wel
to to talk a little about the letter of accept
unco ) "
"It is , already written , Graver , " silti Dan
"Thank you , Dan , " rojolnod the president
greatly relieved. (
"Why on the Vortio of lluln.
Haitian' Monthly ,
In Turkey , when a man IA caught In a He
an ulllcial Is sent around to paint the. fron
of his house black. No wonder Turkey is ai
oiTuto empire. If she , had the energetic
quality of lying well , she might stand some
show hi the race wltU jiristiau nations ; as i
is , wo fear that the woaknea s of obeying
scripture precepts will bring her to ruin.
It GclH Tliere.
Ktbraula CUu 1'ita ,
There is no questioning the fact that th
Omaha HUB is the great newspaper of this
section. Its reports of the democratic con
ventlon Is inlluitely ahead of any other
notwithstanding thu Herala oulipsod p.ll its
previous efforts us a new * gatherer. You
can like the Her. or dislike it , bat it gut
there just the same , and the Press appro
ciatoi. uicnt. _
The Ibsuo of the Hour.
Denver Rtpublttan ,
As wo have said upon sover.il occasions In
the past , the issue is : Whether the people
shall control the railroads , or the railroads
the people.
The only way la which the people can ex
rctio their power is by electing men to tha
ogislatur6 whd would not bo intimidated by
-bo corporations nnd who could not bo
bought. If the majority ot both houses ot
ho legislature were composed ot inon ot
his character thcro would bo Just legislation
of some kind looking toward the control ot
railway corporations.
U good laws were passed there would not
bo much dlfllculty In enforcing thorn so far
as the Integrity of the courts is considered.
The Judges arc , M a rule , honest and fearless
enough to give Impartial Judgment In rail
way cases. Probably Juries nra swayed by
their prejudices against railway companies ,
but this Is a consideration which has but httlo
to do with the Judge upon the bench.
IlAtfl !
Month of rososl This Is Juno ,
Spring-time's ploasantcst afternoon.
Fairer than the ether Movon ,
Namesake ot the queen of noavan ,
Sing wo In melodious tune ,
Heaven Is ono eternal Juno.
STATK AND TKlUTOItg.
ottings.
The assessed valuation of Indlanola U IHO-
000.
000.Tho
The city hall , Nebraska City , noara com
pletion ,
Mlmlcn ia to have a $25,000 hotel bo fore the
close of tha year.
After the thieves escaped the authorities of
Nebraska City nro fixing up the county JalL
Nebraska City Is now a great railroad cen
ter and will bo moro so In six months honco.
The outlook is hotter to-day than for many
years past.
Oxen instead ot horses are the quadrupeds
thieves love to steal In the vicinity of Crete.
A fine yoke of bovincs were stolen thcro a
day or two ago.
Tlio editor of the Nebraska Nugget is
neither ragged or needy. Ho rusticates dur
ing the hot days of Juno and July in Minnesota
seta nnd Dakota.
A cornor-atono laying for the now M. E.
church in Surprise occurs at 7 p. m. Sunday
evening , Juno 10. Presiding Elder licaus
will conduct the exorcises.
Dogs have few friends in Plattsinouth. A
number have boon poisoned by unknown
parties during the past few days , some of
which were valuable. Owners indignant.
The projioscd canal botwcon Indlanola ana
Kcarnoy will probably bo built , and In thlt
event a watch nnd woolen factory will bo
added to the enterprises of the llrat named
city.
city.Will
Will a $75,000 court house burden the tax
payers of Dodge county is the question for
the citizens of that county to consider now.
Let Improvements go ou throughout the state
wherever | > ossble. !
Contractor Hrawu has finished the depot
at Wolhach , Grecloy county , andbcgau build
ing at Horace Friday. A neat Httlo depot on
Wallace crook will soon gather a little town
around it , ami that moans something for thu
west part of the county.
The Rod Cloud Chief , Wednesday's Issue ,
was printed in rod ink and because the street
cnr had actually made its advent in that busy
and enterprising little city. Reason to re
joice , and may the paper that boars the
motto : "Runs Till She Dies , " live forovor.
Holdcn , the now town on the Missouri Pa-
cillc n few miles v/ast of Talmage , will go it
dry , the contest on the issuance of license
before the county commissioner1 * having re
sulted In favor of the dry crowd. HuroJ
Qtpo is making a reputation on the saloon
queStiaa ,
Kittio Grace and Ralph Palmer , Plaits-
mouth children , three aim five years of ago
respectively , blistered their mouths but
spared their stomachs Wednesday with con
centrated llo. They wcro playing at "keep
ing house" nnd used the llo for coffee , but it
proved too hot for them and they "spat" it
out quick.
The Woman's Christian Temperance union
of Tccumsch will hold a convention in the
Christian church at Elk Crock , beginning
Juno 13 ahd continuing until Friday , the
15th. Morning and afternoon as well as
evening sessions will bo hold. All arc cor
dially invited to attend. Speakers from
abroad will bo present.
The work of putting stcol lining in cell No.
2 on the south side of the Jail is progressing
well. It has been decided by the county
commissioners to put a double grating on the
window , the space between the bars of the
ono on the outside are to ho so small that no
weapon can bo passed through. For the in
side the old grating will bo used.
Almost an accident : When Fred Fisher ,
a lad working for Mr. A. Ilenrieh , at Colum-
ous , was harrowing near the a road , a couple
of school children passed with an open um
brella and scored his horses so that they ,
though very gentle , kicked the boy in the
head and on thu leg. Parents should instruct
their children if requested to do so , as lu this
case.
Iowa.
There are $11,000,000 invested in Iowa
school houses , aud it is the best investment
.the state has got.
The Dccatur County Trotting association
holds its summer meeting at Leon on the 2nd
3rd and 4th. of July ; * 3,000 purses.
Pieplant or rhubarb and fresh tomatoes are
the latest vegetables to appear in the Deadwood -
wood market. Tlio former is grown at homo ;
the latter imported from Florida or Cali
fornia.
The Iowa City Driving Park company has
its meeting Juno 1'J , Kl , 14 and 15 , at which
will appear some of the best horses m the
west ; 54,000 purses ; transportation ono and
one-half fare.
Tlio corn crop throughout the country
looks very poor in places whcro the lay of
the land is Inclined to be level , while upon
the rolling lands the corn crop looks very
bright and promising. Too much rain has
about demoralized the corn crop in level dis
tricts. Cool weather , too , has made itself
felt wonderfully on the corn everywhere ,
yet the crop will ho better than last year.
Iowa is going to have a prosperous year.
The small grain crops are practically as
sured , and the hay and pasture yield will no
far better than for the past two summers ,
and new grass roots nro .filling the spaces in
the meadows burnt out by liibt Hummer's fer
vent heat. The season is n little late for
corn , but not too lato. In short , the prospect
is most flattering. Thcro will be no selling
short of pigs and calves by Iowa farmers
this year.
It is amusing tn note , says the DCS Molncs
News , how thu railroad authorities at Chicago
cage , in discussing nurthwestoin ratrs , ig
nore the Iowa commission and its coming ac
tion on the question of freight rates and as-
Humes that Iowa rates are still to bo what
ever the roads determine. Thny take it for
granted that Iowa rates cannot como down
unless rates between Chicago and St. Paul
are first reduced. Whether they are playing
a double part in this matter , or whether they
have failed to grasp the situation as affected
by the new Iowa law , < \pes \ not appear. Hut
it is certain that Iowa" rates are going to
como down whether the advaneo on ship
ments from Chicago to St. Paul is main
tallied or not.
Dakota.
A special car will leave St. Paul on the ICth
instant to carry the Dakota delegation to
Chicago , Visitors from the Hlack Hills will
probably not strike this car , but will go
through direct on the Northwestern.
Spearflsh , Deadwood , Ouster and Stur is
nro making preparations to celohratu the
Fourth of July. It is probable Rapid City
will not gut up any great demonstration , but
that her citUcns will scatter out somowuoro
to help their neighbors celebrate ,
At its Huron meeting the association of
loan companies adopted a schedule of farm
values by counties , excepting the counties of
Yankton , Clay , Union and Mlnnohaha.
wheio the money louder is kindly permitted
to put Ills own estimate of value upon farm
property.
This la to bo a year of great religious occur
rences in Yankton. On the I''th of this
month the Congregational ojorgy .vlll con
vene , and on the llth day of October
the Methodist conference for Dakota
meets In Yankton. Hlshop Walden , of Cin
cinnati , will conduct the conference , which
will bo attended by about ono hundred ami
forty-live ministers.
Undertakers to Sfect.
H. K. Hurket , president of the Nebraska
State Funeral Directots' nt > M > uiation. has
called thu annual meeting to be hold m
Omaha June 19 and 20. Prof. J. II. Clarke ,
of Springfield , Ohio , will give a series of lec
tures illustrated with practical demonstra
' IN UTAH.
The Mnlu idea Uclng the Material
Advancement ufthq Territory
Mr. H. W , Sloan , manager of the SftU
Lake City Herald , Is In the city , nnd was
yesterday Interviewed by a ItnR rcporton
Mr. Sloan has been n resident of Salt Lake
City for the past twonty-threo yonrs , and Is
fully posted nnd conversant with Vho history
nnd past nnd present affairs of that place.
"What , are the present general conditions
ot Salt Lukot" asked the reporter.
"Tho main Idea now scorns to bo the mn
torlal advancement ot the territory , " was
the response"To this end there is a unan
imity of snntimont which I do not recollect
ever having seen thcro boforo. Something
over a year ago a chamber ot commerce was
organized , and Its membership to-day In com-
Dosed both of Mormons and Gontllos , who
act Jointly aud harmoniously on all subjects
looking to the advancement Ot Salt Lake aud
the territory generally. As evidenced , a
fund has recently been raised to sot forth ns
widely as possible throughout the country
the very many advantages onjoyoil by Utah
and to this fund both Mormon nnd pontllo
names have been found running sldo by side
ia amounts rivalling each othor. "
"What are Uio natural resources ot Salt
Lake and the territory ) "
"They would rnnko anrotty lengthy list. I
prosurno lam Justified In saying there lane
country of the same area that combines us
many natural advantages as are to bo found
in the territory of Utah these comprise
equability of climate , rarltlod ntmosuhoro ,
finest sea bathing in the world , mountain
ccnory and. retreats , warm and in in oral
springs , the lost thrco being within fifty
minutes' walk of each othor. Besides these
the soil Is wonderfully prolific and there is
nn abundance of wntor. All vegetables and
fruits that can bo rnlsod In a temperate cli
mate find n singularly luxuriant growth.
Then the mountains teem with minerals of
nil kinds lead , silver , gold , copper , bound
less iron mountains , limitless coal measures ,
the llncst sulphur known , finest nnd largest
asphaltum claims In the world , building rock
without any mineral waste , petroleum and
in digging for water , wells of natural pis
have been struck in such volumes that com
panies have been formed to drill deeper for
it. From the water of the lake no less than
fourteen distinct substances nro pro-duped by
the local chemical works , each of which is
nn essential principle in some manufacture.
In the hot springs water nineteen different
Ingredients have been discovered , all of
them having a medicinal character , and
some remarkable cures have been effected
atrioug invalids who have been treated at
the springs. You see , wo have an altitude
in our Xorrltor.v which ranges In different
valleys from two thousand to eight thousand
feet. In the south wo can grow cotton ,
oranges and ilgs , and In tome parts of thu
north nothing can bo grown , it U so cold.
Wo can have winter and summer , and sum
mer and winter. Of course , the moro pro-
ductlvo valleys are in the main like Salt
Lake vnlloy , which is about four thousand
two hundred foot above ho sea lovol. This
glvos us a good agricultural nnd
fruit basis , which , together with
our mineral resources anil opportun
ities for establishing manufactories ,
begets a confidence in the future growth of
Salt Lake City. In this anticipated growth
and the material advantages expected to accrue -
cruo to the community and individuals from
it , I imagine may bo found a very good rea
son for the remarkable change In public
sentiment that has taken place within tha
last twelve months. "
"What nro these changes in public senti
ment you speak of 1"
"I pa\\co \ \ it In a disposition on the part of
early all eit&iu ? to yield to some extent to
the opinions of others. Men meCtnml nsso-
clato In business undertakings , who affliiP.i
t\gonistio : in their religious nnd political
opinions. This was thought some tlmo ago
to bo impossible so far an Mormons wcro
concerned , but it is n fact to-day. Perhaps
the best evidence- bo had of this is found in
the contributions to the fund collected for
advertising Salt Lalco City. Seven mou are
being sent out on Mormon and Gentile money
to make known to the United States what I
have in brief already rotated. An exposition
car has boon fitted up which
will make its llrst stand in Omaha , and will
arrive in a day or two. The car is filled with
manufactured and raw products , aud is do-
sinned to teach by object lesson the romark-
aulc manner in which Utah has. been blessed
by nature. "
"What deduction do you make from this
movement ? "
"This. If the plan for advertising Utab ,
and to 'which botli Mormons ana Gentiles
have loaned willing hands Uo successful , its
effect will bo to Induce a heavy influx of pop
ulation and capital into Utah. This will bo
composed of non-Mormon elements. This
fact is known naturally enough to Mormons.
It Is not , therefore , probable that they are
opposed to thu material advancement of the
territory , when they themselves are con
tributing to the in-bringing of an element
which will not certainly bo favorable. "
"No , I do not think Mormons look for
statehood just now , though they would bo
glad enough to got it. "
Mr. Sloan is on his way oast.
BENCH ANI > I1AR.
United States Court.
The waterworks case of Fairbanks against
the City of Blair occupied the court all yes
terday.
District Court.
The hearing of the case of the state against
William Woods waslrosumcd yesterday morn
ing before Judge Groff. Captain Cormlck was
put ou the stand again for the stato. There
was an objection to his evidence
ns to what ho heard when Woods
surrendered himself to the police , nnd Chief
Scavoy was placed ou the stand , Ho was
allowed to testify from notes made during his
conversation with Woods. Ho stated that
Woods' story as told to him was about as fol
lows : "Davis procured the pistol and gave
it to mo to shoot Kerns. I met Kerns ou
South Thirteenth street nnd fired a shot at
him and ho grabbed mo and knocked mo
down. I kept shooting after I was down. I
then loft the city by the n , & M. railroad
and went to Denver , I worked thcro awhile ,
and thinking that my wife might get into
trouble over the affair I rotuincd to this
city . "
The statement made by Woods to Chief
Scavcy showed that Davis and ICerns each
had a lover's interest in Mrs. Woods , and
that Davis was the hotter friend of WooJs
and they wcro cauh interested in disposing of
ICerns. Woods also stated that when ho re
turned ho did not know whether Kerns was
living or not.
Captain Cormlck was put on the stand
again to corroborate the statements of Woods
us made before the chief ami him.
George Kingston was next put on the stand
and testified that ho was within aboiittwenty
feet of the men when the shouting began.
Ho heard ICerns call to Woods to not murder
him and found Kerns in the street and bent
for the patrol wagon to takohim homo.
City Jailer Johnson was the last witness
called before court adjourned at noon. Ho
testified that Woods suid to him the next
morning in the Jail that ho did not return
homo after ho shot ICorns and did not know
whothcr ho killed him or not but that ho in
tended to kill him. The remainder
of hU testimony WIIH itbout ttm same as that
of Chief Keavoy. Tlio state rested thoircaso
after his testimony was given , and at the request -
quest of the attorney for the defendant court
adjourned until after dinner ,
In tha afternoon MI-H. Woods anil her hus
band travct additional testimony , there being
no new facts duvulopod from these hereto-
foio related in TIIK HICK. Assistant county
Attorney Gurlo.v addressed the Jury , on the
part of the etatu , and was followed by Mr.
ICylo , attorney lor tha prisoner L ° o Estollo.
also representing Woods , spoke next , and
had not finished , when court adjourned until
9.30 o'clock this morning. County Attorney
Kimoral will follow Mr. Kstollo , after which
Judge Groff will charge the Jury.
WINT TJIE rnorriiTY SOLD.
James W Bw tmnn and Hollis K. Hoglo
jcstoiday petitioned the court to sell icrtain
property in block 1 , Leaven wortli Twraici
addition , mortgaged to them by John Tall-
man to secure the payment of proimnibsory
notes amounting to 3IOJ.
DKMANI ) TliniU JSTPIIKBT.
John I. Miles and James Thompson are in
clined to the belief that Percy Snydnr and
others are responsible for interest duo on
cettain protnlgsoryjiotus given by John C.
Dahlstrom , and they yostJi Jay brought suit
to recover the same.
< iVUT MIUIUKI. HlinilUY WANT3 ,
Michael Murray yoatoiday petitioned the
court to givp biui a judgment iu tUu suui of
t4f > r 0 against William H. Bennett. Iho Rftmo
being duo on lire stock and laud-sold him.
rAMoUs i.xSb srtr.
The famous land suit of A , p. Enstnbrook
against Mrs. E. W. Hotcroth , Which has
boon pending In the courts for a long period ,
was again taken up yesterday before Jtidgo
Doano.
IN fXVOU OP FtAXNAO X.
John nnd Julln Flannngnti were accorded a
verdict Iu the sum of $ ! o.0 against the Con
tinental mtuaratico company ot Now York
yesterday.
A SUIT ron AT.IMOKT.
Amelia Swootmnn applied yesterday for
alimony ngalnst her husband , Thomas Swocl-
man , pending proceeding * for divorce. Juilgo
Hopowoll took the matter under advisement.
TUB OLD 1\NI > CASB ,
The case of Gulro nijntnst Spauldlng wai
hoard .vcitcnlay In the equity chamber before
fore Judge Wnkoloy. Gulro asks that the
tltlotolotOOin block 437 , Grand Viaw , bo
quloted In him as the original rind only owner , ,
of the property. Mrs. Hpnuldlnp claims the
legal title to tbo lot. and Is and has beau for
some tlmo In actual possession ot the prop
erty. The case Is brought as a test one , ami
Involves the ttlo ( to a great deal of property
about the city. . Gulro was ono of the first
settlers in the city , and belonged tea
a corporation that platted Grand View ,
and was a trustee ot the cor
poration , and for his official service
was to have boon compensated by real cs-
UUo. Tha let In question Is ono that ho
claims came into his possession In that way.
The case of Finn I gun against tha Conti
nental Insurance company was argued , to the
Jury yesterday in Judge DoanoTs room.
County Court.
TO niSSOLVB IN ATTACIIMnXT.
A motion to dissolve the attachment ot
Statsou &Co. ou the hat stook ot Canflold < fc
Co. wns argued yesterday before Judge
Shields who reserved decision.
SUED UV AlUNK.
Tlio Mechanic and Tradois' bank yester
day brought suit against H. J. Miller and
August Nelson to recover $151) ) duo on a
promissory note.
Jt'UOMKST AOAIX8T UOUKUT LAW.
Groves & Ulrich yesterday secured a Judgment -
mont in the sum of SJOt.M against Kobert
Law.
IT WAS AX INSULT.
A Democratic ) Protest Aitnlnst Mor
ton's Hnuh at St. LoiilH.
II ISTINOSI , Nob. , Juno 7. To the Editor of
TIIK 13iu : The notion of the Nebraska
delegation at St. Louis not recognizing the
Hon. J. Sterling Morton in the appointment
of their committees , Is denounced by demo
crats In this city as unjust to the party ,
cowardly m principle , and In direct opposition
"to the resolution adopted by the state con
vention , proposed by Frank U. Morrissey in
favor of Hoyd , Morton and Harmony. To
take advantage of Mr. Morton's absence was
not only an insult to him , but nn insult to the
democratic paity of the state. If Mr. Boyd
would have the democrats of Nebiaska bo-
llovu that ho Is acting for the good ot the
party , ho should have placed Mr. Morton on
the committee on resolutions , then the demo
crats of Nebraska would have had confidence
that there was going to bo harmony between
the democratic leaders iu tha state. The
plea that Mr. North is an able man will not
satisfy thu democrats of Nebraska , because
this is the year that wo want unqualifiedly
the best men in the most responsible places.
There Is no comparison in point of ability
between Mr. North and Mr. Morton. Mr.
Korth is a man of average ability uo moro.
Mr. Morton is a giant mentally aud the
father of tariff reform in Nebraska.
Ho has a national reputation us an orator ami
writer upon the vital issues that aio before
the democratic party to-day ; his council upon
that committee would bo valuable to tlio con
vention ; it would bo listened to by our load
ers in national ) x > litics , and bo of almost in
calculable benefit to tua douiocratio party in
pcnser of federal patronage , the rule or ruin
man of Nebraska democracy willed it other
wise , defeated what ho know to bo the desire
of the party , nnd repudiated n rosolutJon-of
his own adopted by the state convention. Mr.
Boyd caino so near being defeated In the
state convention at tor the delegates got on to
his game , that bo was afraid to trust his
chances to a full delegation , but took the del-
ogata that ho owns by the nose and said ,
"Walk up and vote for mo , lot us defeat the
party , and that popular man with the people
Morton and put mo , the great ( pork )
packer , at the head of Nebraska democracy , "
DBMOCIIAT.
THE nniDGEVNI > OMAHA STUFF.
Both Scorn to Bo Getting Together
Encouragingly.
The announcement in yesterday's papers
that the Omalia bridge bill had .passed both
houses of congress was received with much
satisfaction by all leading citizens. The an
nouncement would have been more grateful
had not the clause been attached requiring
tnat the bridge bo not built less than onc-
thlrdofa milo away from any bridge now
spanning the Missouri. That clause was at
tached because of the opposition of the Union
Pacific which , not satisfied with controlling
the river front with a pair of bridges , thought
to discourage the scheme of u third structure
by sending it to u site where it would cost a
great deal to build. Senator Mandorson ,
however , made no attempt to have the
amendment killed , feeling that thu people
hero wanted the charter witli the amend
ment rather than that the bill should bo de
feated. Tlio passage of the bill has aroused
a great deal of commendation for the efforts
of Mr. MeShauo ami Mr. Mandorson , with
the former of whom the bill originated in
tlio houso. The bill authorizes Iho Nebraska
Central company to construct the bridge for
railroads , wagons and pedestrians ; that if It
shall bo made with unbroken spans it shall
not bo loss than fifty feet above high water
mark ; and if of draw pattern , the spans
shall not bo loss than 230 feet in
length on each side of tlio pivot , that
all railroads desiring BO to do , shall have a
right to cross the structure and that it shall
bo commenced inside of two and finished Inside -
side of four years.
"What will you do with this bridge } "
asked u HKI ; man of a capitalist yesterday.
"I'll tellyou in a couple of dais. We're
working day and night. Wo luid a meeting
last night. Tlio best stuff In Omaha is in It.
Wo'ro to have another meeting soon. "
Us bupurlor excellence proven tn million * ot
humci fnriuoru than a quurtvr of a century. It
Isuhmlby the United Sltiten Uovenmn-nt , ln-
ilnrhtnl by the beads of tlio great unlrumltlos as
thngtrongi'ht , puru-it ami muHt healthful Or.
J'lico'rf Cream linking 1'owilur does not contain
umuionlu , lime or alum. Sold only In emu.
J'WCU JUKI NO roWDUK CO .
New fnrto. . Chicago. Kf . I/mil.
JOSEPH GILLOjrS
COLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1SJ8.
Nos. 3O3-4O4-I7O-CO4.
THE MOST PEBFECT OF PENS.
PEERLESS DYES Are Ibu UE T.