THE 'OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , JUNE 27 , 1880.
THE DAILY BEE.
l'UmlHIIli > KVKIIV MOUN'ING.
Tl'.UMS 01' SUIISCUIITION.
D nlly ( Morning I'.dlllon ) Including Sunday
lire. Ono Yenr . HOW )
J'orSlx Months . fi 00
J'orThreo Montln . SW
aiipOmnlinSunilnjr llco , mnllod to any
ntldrcM. Onn Year . 200
"Weekly loo. ! Ono Ycnr . SIX )
Oinnlin OilierIloo Illilldlnff , N. W. Corner
Gdvrntccntli nnil Knrnnni Strunti.
Ciilcntro Olllco. f7 f ! lloocory timidltm.
New York omco , lloomi II and la Trllmno
THilldmi , ' . Woahmgton Olllco , No. DID Tour-
toentu Street.
_
COIUtKHI'ONnRNCR.
AH communications minting to news nnd e < ll-
tori ix I mutter should bo tuldresscil totho IMitor
or tuo lice
mjsNKgs , IlKrrUgt | ;
All lniMnots letters nnd remittances should
londdre ) od to Tlio Iloo Publishing Company.
Onmhn Ilrnfls , checks and postolllco orders to
boinndopnynblo to the order of ttlo company.
Tlic Boc PuWisliiufcSiiaiiy , Proprietors ,
K. 110SI3WAXHII. Kill tor.
T11K DAItjY
Rworn Stntoiucnt ol' Circulation.
Etatoof Ncbrnskii , I , .
County of OouglM. I
( Jcorpoll. Tzsclinck , Decretory of The lice Pub-
lljliltiRComnnliy , does solomnfy swear tUnt the
actual circulation of TIIK DAILY HF.K for tUo
'neck ending Jnno22d. IbSS. was as follows !
fundnv.Jtino in . .
Mondnv. .llino IT . 18 , n
Tllf lRV..Iuno 18 . . . . .18.MO
Werinryitny.junolO . a.'M
TliuiTdnv. June 20 . IB.wi
JTItKiy , Juno 21 . IWCT
Baturdny , Juno 22 . 19.fi ? *
Avcrutto . llJ.-tUU
OIO1H1R 11. TZSOHUCK.
E\\orn to before me nnd subscribed to In ray
Ctf MIICU tills M dny of Juno , A. LI. 1889.
Seal. N. P. KE1L. Notary 1'ublle.
Btotoot Nebraska , (
County of Douglas. fB8 >
George II. TzschucK , bolus duly sworn , deposes -
poses nndsnyH tlint ho Is nncretnryof U'lio llco
I'ubllblllng compauv , that tlio actual average
dally circulation of Tliu Dally Iloo for tlio
jnontli of June. IF * * . W.8I2 copies ; for July.
Jiff , IC.rari copies ; for August , IMS , IS.lSlcoples :
for September. 188H , ] H.1iil copies ; for October ,
IBff , 1MM copies ; for November. Ift8 , If.lVH
roplca ; tor December , 1ft1 ! ) ) , 18'J 1 copies ; for
January , UK > , lWi 4 copies ; for February , 18W ,
1P.VMJ copies : forMnrcn. Jttfo. JK.Hil copioi : for
April. ItW.-ISWJ copies ; for May , 1W ! > . 18BilJ
amir * . < IKO. II. ' /XSCIIUOlC.
MTorn to lieforo tno nnd subscribed In ray
ISoal.l jircacnco tills Od day ot Juno. A. U. .
1B8 ! .
K. P. FKIU Notary Public.
K eootl oxhibitlon Is worth a thou
sand altlo shows.
you wnlk into my pnrlor , snid
Huscall to the county commissioners.
tc is ncithor souse nor reason in
heaping1 bunions on the Keepers of pool
nnd billiard tables. A license fee of fif-
tocn tlollnrs for oacb table is a hardship
which the council should not impose.
Tun midge and the weevil are doing
Bad damage to the wheat of Michigan
nnd Illinois. Yet the discouraging re
ports sent out may bo no more nor less
thnn exaggerations to ulToct wheat spec
ulation.
EJIIIOT.DKNED by the successof Massa
chusetts , Pennsylvania and Rhode Is
land , the people of Kansas nro preparing
to throw off the galling yoke of prohibi
tion. The time is considered ripe for
agitating rcsubmission.
TIIK board appointed to arbitrate the
differences between the Union Pacilic
nnd the engineers and firemen , is com
posed of men thoroughly competent to
weigh the claims of both sides and ren
der n jubt nnd satisfactory decision.
TIIK motor company promises to huvo
Its road 5n operation by July 4. That
'
should bo'a big enough attraction with
out any further demonstration on that
day to bring out every man , woman nnd
child in Omaha to see the phenomenon.
ANI > now the county commissioners
nro confronted with a bill of two hun
dred and fifty dollars a month for rent
o the ramshackle poor house. Iluscall
spread his not with characteristic sly
ness , and the commissioners with their
eyes wide open walked into its meshes.
COUNCIL Bum's has let the con tracts
to pave n number of her residence
streets with brick. This wi\l give
Omaha the opportunity of judging the
worth of brick for paving purposes. Itt
\t \ > only on light trafile streets , however ,
that brick can bo safely laid.
TIIK repair of the aprons at all street
crossings has boon ordered , and should
1)0 attended to immediately. The un
sightly wooden aprons , splintered and
broken , tire not only a menace to life
and limb , but uro apt to give strangers
n poor impression of our streets.
WICHITA and other towns of south
western Kansas nro calling loudly for
railroads to the north , which shall re
lieve them from the oxaotions of Kan
sas City. They look to Omaha for help
because Kansas City has boon a fnlso
friend to thonicrippling their industries
and retarding their growth.
A JiANUFAGTUUiNO company has
just been incorporated in this city for
the purpose of making olootrio motors ,
cnra , and other electrical appliances ,
which in time gives promise of develop
ing into an liiij.prtiuit establishment.
Omaha is evidently pushing her way to
the front in the manufacturing lino.
TIIK designers of the union depot np-
paronlly exhausted their skill in sketch
ing the viaduct approaches. In
strength , beauty , breadth anil length ,
elegance of detail and prospective cost ,
the viaducts dltfplny n versatility of im
agination never equalled in these parts.
The depot itself is a more annex to the
old eowshod , It boars no comparison
to the union depot at Kansas City nnd
Denver or oven the Northwestern dopol
at St. Paul.
IN reply to the circulars sent out by
Governor Ltirrnheo , of Iowa , to several
thousand shippers and jobbers of the
state for the purpose of eliciting tholi
views us to the olToot of roeont railroad
legislation , the answers received have
been quite satisfactory. 'Lass than
fourteen per cent of the shippers arc
reported to bo opposed to the gover
nor's policy , the majority being well
satisfied with the nvtos as fixed by the
railroad commission. This would
clearly indicate that the people ol
lown. stlatnin their governor in his do
tormlnod fight for equitable rates and
fair treatment. Since the operation o
the now tariff shoots on probation the
rnilrqad agitation in lotru has quieted
down , nnd the question gives promise
pl a ponnnuont and satisfactory eottlo
meat.
DK
Nearly every acllvo progressive com
munity in the stnto is represented in
the development convention now in ses
sion in this city. It { 3 a gathering of
men who have helped place Nebraska
in a proud position among the states of
the union. The objects and alms of the
convention nro to devise ways nnd
meatis'to protect and Improve the coin-
mcrcinl interests of the sUttc nnd en
courage the settlement of Vtoo country.
The progress of the slnto during the
past ton years has boon marvelous.
From a population of four hundred ana
fifty-two thousand in 1830 it swelled
to seven hundred and- forty thou
sand in 1885 , nnd to-day contains
not less than one million and a
quarter people. The "dosurt" has dis
appeared , if it over existed outside of
the maps , and in its stead arc thousands
of thrifty settlers , comfortable homos
and scores of enterprising towns. Five
thousand miles of raili'ouds traverse
ncnrly every county , against eighteen
hundred miles ton years ago. Factories
have multiplied and every branch of
business shows n marked increase.
Agriculturally tno development of Ko-
brtisUn has been equally rapid , rising
step by step until she now ranks
fifth among the corn producing
states of tiio union. Last year
the improved acreage aggregated
nine and a half million acres , of which
four nnd a quarter million acres ypero
planted to corn. Thirteen nnd a quarter
million acres yet remain unimproved ,
an area larger than Connecticut , Massa
chusetts and Delaware combined , or
Vermont , New Jersey and Rhode
Island , and capable of supporting from
two to three million people.
There's no bettor evidence of the
progress of Nebraska than the record
of Omaha's advance in a decado. With
a scant thirty thousand population
in * 1879 , it has grown to an
active , enterprising city of one hun
dred and twenty-live thousand people.
Its manufacturing and commercial
strength was then a more fragment of
what it is to-day. Stock yards and
( Kicking nouses wore net thought of ,
pavements and sewers and waterworks
were still a dream , and the town drifted
rudderless with the current. To-day
forty miles of paved streets penetrate
every section of the city. IIMIs have
been levelled nnd hollows filled , nnd
Blxty m'.los ' of sanitary and surface
water sewers laid. A magnificent sys-
toln of waterworks supplies every want
in that lino. Sixty-four miles of olcc-
tric motor , hoi'so and cable
street railways connect the su
burbs with the business center.
Omaha has sprung In five years to third
rank as a stock market and packing
center , having four Of the largest pack
ing houses in the country , giving em
ployment to live thousand men. and re
quiring an average of eighteen million
dollars a month in 18SS to handle the
business. Twelve banks , with over live
millions of capital' , attend to the finan
cial wants of the metropolis , and the
wealth of the people is .shown in
national bank deposits , aggregating
eight and a half million dollars.
Ninety factories , with six million
dollars capital , employ six thousand
five hundred hands , requiring four
hundred thousand dollars a month to
[ > ay them. Twenty million dollars were
invested in buildings during the last
tour years. Eighteen million dollars
were paid to farmers for stock last year
nnd three and a half million bushels of
grain handled. The jobbing intorc.stof
the city amounts to over sixty millions
a year , divided between two hundred
nnd seventy-seven linns , and twenty-
eight hundred business firms represent
the retail trade of the city. Fifty pub
lic schools employing two hundred and
sixty Xoadhore , besides a score of private
and denominational schools , look after
the intellectual interests of the rihing
generation , and oisjhty-six churches at
tend to the spiritual needs of all.
This is a composite picture of the
metropolis which bids welcome to the
representatives of the business interests
of the state. It is a compact counter
part of the growth and development of
Nebraska. To protect and increase the
interests of both is worthy of the best
efforts of the convention.
FOIiA KKK HKXOMlNA'l'ED.
The Ohio republican convention ro-
nominated Governor Forakor on the
second ballot. Ho is now serving his
second term , and in n run ing him for a
third term the republicans of Ohio have
disregarded the precedent of both par
ties in that state. Tlfo exigencies.of
the situation , however , seemed to de
mand the stalwart and vigorous leader
ship of Forakor In the coming cam
paign , nnd although there were half a
dozen excellent men presented to the
convention , and the governor had said
that ho did not desire the nomination ,
after a complimentary vote to
other candidates ho carried olT the
honor by a majority which
clearly showed how strong the necessity
for his loadorshiu was felt to bo.
Oovdrnor Forakor represents tl)0 )
young republicanism of Ohio , and
this wa onthuslastiu in his favor. It
gave no hoed to the third term objec
tion , and it Insisted that Forakor had
no right to rolube a demand of the
party after It had twice honored him
with its support and confidence. This
evidently impressed the governor , since
for some time before the convention ho
was silent , and thus tacitly left the
issue in the hands of his friends. These
opposed to him , as they saw the trend
of affairs , sought to draw Congress
man MoKlnloy Into the field , but
ho declined to allow his name to gobo <
fore the convention. Ho is a candidate
for speaker of the next house of repre
sentatives , with projpocts not the least
favorubla among these whoso aspira
tions are in that direction. No repub
lican in Ohio is more popular than
Major MoKlnloy , and had ho consented
to go before the state convention as u
candidate lor governor it is quite possl
hie ho would have received thonomina
tlon , and perhaps made n stronger candidate >
didato than Forakor. Under the clr
cuinstanccs , however , ho took the propoi
course. The failure to induce MuKin
lay to run loft the Hold cloai
for Forukor without the slight
est effort on his part. The gov
toruor has soiuu euemiod , but his courui
n this matter appears to have boon en
tirely fair and honorable , and the full
larty strength ought to rally to his
itlpport. No one can question that ho
las made an able executive , and the
thrice-accorded honors of his party
should win him friends rather than
nako him enemies.
The campaign In Ohio promises to bo
exceedingly vigorous and iatdrostlng.
Tust now the 'donnorivts nro not liar-
nonlous. They arc divided on the t-irlff
jucaUon , but it is probable that they
vlll "got together" by tie | time their
state convention moots in August and
treparo to make a HnrJ light for the
state. Tito indications -'are that ox-
Congressman Canl'pbolU will ho their
rubernatorlalcandidalQ'jTii which event
tovornor Forakor'will have a focmnn
nero worthy of his stool than was the
lemocratic candidate"ofklwo yorrs ago.
The advantages oftho ; , situation nro
vlth the ropublicansrif no sortmis dls-
affections occur , but obviously this is a
danger not to bo lost sight of.
TOO MUCH SIDK-STIOW.
There Is danger that th'o movement
to organize and perfect n week of at
tractive amusement in Oinalja for next
fall will bo overloaded with side-shows.
Division and destruction nro threatened.
Catch-penny affairs ivro .springing up
and individual greed usurp * the public
jood.
It will not require e'x'traordinary ex
ertions to bring largo crowds of people
to Omaha. Tlio city Itself is'a perma
nent attraction to the people of this
nnd surrounding states. The main
essential to suttcoss is unity
of action a workintr together
of all forces for the common weal. It
will not do to scatter the attractions
in the four corners of tho. city. If we
nro to have races nnd other amusements
it the fairgrounds , and n go-called expo
sition at another part , it is important/
that the managers should work in har
mony with the "Merchants' Week" as-
soointion. Unless they got together and
formulate a definite plan of action , the
result will be unsatisfactory if not inju
rious to the city.
Three years ago the fail nnd exposi
tion operated separately. Although
advertised as the QmnlUi fair
and exposition , they wore en
tirely distinct in location and price ?
The result was that visitors were
deceived and expressed their contempt
for the gouge game in plain words. A
rcpetilion.of that plan will keep thous
ands away from the city'this year.
There is no reason why a WOOK of
amusements cannot bo carried to a suc
cessful close in Omaha. Ir. addition tea
a grand central exhibit at the fair
grounds , a variety , o'f public displays
should bo arranged for tlio nycnings.
Tlio success of a feeble imitation of tlio
Mardl Grns , organized on short no
tice three years ago demonstrated
what can bo accomplished by orga'ir/.a-
Lion and definite purpose. Greater re
sults can bo gained this yearby similar
energetic action. It is not necessary
that the older heads should do the
work. By placing the'working details
in young , enthusiastic hands and sup-
Dorlinp them with counsel and means ,
surprising results can bo accomplished.
Parades and illuminations can bo ar
ranged for every evening. The mate
rial and the energy is abundant. All
that is required is harmony , defi
nite plans , and the selection pfforcoful
men to nxocuto the details : By this
means we fool confident that great and
.ostiii benefits will f6w | to the city.
THE HAKO LL WIXO.
The wing of the dcmdcrncy which
acknowledges the leadership of Samuel
J. Randall dwindled to very small pro
portions in the last coigriS3. | There is
some reason to bolicvoth.at . the Penn
sylvania congressman will-have a larger
following in the next 0hgtbss , and
there are already intimations that ho
intends making an olTort- regain the
position of loader of tho'h'ousc , . which ho
long held. Mr. Randall was the firs > t to
suggest that the imperative duty of
the democratic party" is to "got to
gether , " nnd he has since said some
things that have 'very plainly indi
cated the lines on which ho would have
it got together. These will not bo ac
ceptable to the Carlisle-Mills wing , but
tariff legislation in the now congress
will probably bo loft , wholly with the re
publicans , thus avoiding ( lemocratic an
tagonisms on this subject , and Mr.
Randall , it is intimated , will seek to
concentrate the party on another issue
in the management of which his tH-
condoncy might become easy. ,
There are two matters suggested as
principal features of the plan
which Mr. Randall .is believed to
bo contemplating. Oilo of thoBo re
lates to the proposed , change of'the
rules , to which ho has already signified
his hostility. The other rotors to the
supposed purpose of the ropribHcntis to
adopt some measures lot * thoibcttpr reg
ulation of federal olnclidns fn tliqsouth.
The aim of Mr. Randall , It is thought ,
will bo to impress the democrats of the
house with the superior importance Of
these matters over revenue questions ,
audit ho can accomplish this his ambi
tion of leadership will bo attained , for
no man on the democratic biflo of the
house is so well equipped-as ho to
conduct a battle whore parliamen
tary devices must play the most
important part. Once having taken
the scoptro from Carlisle nnd Mills ,
and boon again enthroned us the louder
of the democratic side of tho'House , the
Randall wing of the democracy would
become the potential wing , and its
chief , whom the dominant element has
sought to humiliate and' deny , throe
yoiiM henoo may play it ftfqiiHplcuous
part in deto'rminlng who shall bo the
presidential standard bearer of the
party.
There can bo very little doubt that
Mr. Randall was not the least bit dis
turbed by the outcome of the. last na
tional campaign. It was fought by his
party on lines wliloh ho did not ap
prove , and besides he had no Intercut
in the political success , pl Nr. Clove-
land. It ho should 'again 'come into
possession of his lost p'owor of leader
ship , and more improbable things have
happened in politics , the friends of the
ox-presldont would have a fonhldablc
foe in their own parly to overcome throe
years hence , This oonRitloratlon mn >
be found a troublesome barrier in the
way of Mr. Httmlall accomplishing the
task ho ls-/ol'ovcl ) to have laid out for
himself. 3
The prcjdpt ! has appointed Mr.
William VflJlMT Phelps , of Now Jersey ,
minister t < rw'rmany. Mr. Phelps re
turned fromfjnorlln last Monday , hay
, ng with him a copy of the agreement
regard Ing Sauioa reached by the con-
Terence of jnjuch ho was a member.
It has bcjSrtf foreshadowed that this
ippolntinc'rilstWild bo made , and while
It will therefore cause no surprise , it
will give very general satisfaction.
. "ow men nro so well equipped by oducar
.ion . and long cxporlcnco in public life
or diplomatic duties as Mr. Pholus.
lo has boon eight years in congress ,
mil a considerable part of this time
10 was a member of the house commlt-
, co on foreign affairs. In this capacity
le made himself thoroughly familiar
with the foreign policy of the govern-
nont nnd-ncqulrcd largo knowledge 6f
Diplomatic u hgo. no has also had oxi
icrienco in diplomacy , having been
nlnistcr to Austria in 1SS1-U , while as
one of the commissioners 'to the Berlin
conference ho must have acquired valu
able insight into diplomatic methods.
Air at least a do/.ou yoar.s Mr. Pholjh
las boon prominent in republican politics
'
tics , and during this period one of the
stiumohost friends of Mr. Blnine. Ho
vas dolcgato-at-largo from New Jersey -
soy to the national republican con
ventions of 18SO and 1831 , in Ixith
of which his inllUor.co was exerted for
the nomination o'f'Mr. "Bluinc.
Undoubtedly no one would bo more
iccontablo to Germany than Mr.
'helps , whoso course In the Berlin con-
eronco cun not hhve failed to coinni6nd
dm ns well to the respect of the Gor-
nnn government as to that of our own
government. He will succeed a gen-
.leman , George n. Pondloton , of Ohio.
vhoso ability nnd character won the
esteem of German diplomatic olilclalb ,
i ml who 1mb made a crcdituulo record.
There can be no doubt that ho will
worthily maintain the position which
the United States has attained in th'o
ogard of Germany.
To the stock shippers and people along
line of the Chic.igo , St. Paul-Min-
icapolls & Omaha the finding Of the
lute board of transportation that the
railroad has exacted unreasonable
reight rales will bo received with uni
versal satisfaction. It will bo rainom-
jored that a.'ciWnplaint was lodged with
ho state botird'sonic weeks ago against
that railroadicharuing it with unjuit
discriminatlon'in ' the matter of tr.Xns-
lortation of Ijvo sl-ock and coal between
rekamah , in Kurt county , and Omaha.
The questioirKis | boun hold unlorai-
vi&amcnt niiu it-Ill report of the board
ias just bceiPTitado p'u'olic rocor.imond-
ng that a i-fulic'al reduction of rate ? on
wth commodittud ba made not alone on
he Chicago , "St. Paul Mlnno.ipoli * v
Omaha , butjOtijtha various rouls of ths
state. II. is , hV.v > ver , ono thing to voc-
ommcnd reductions and , another thing
, o enforce thjopji. It remains to ba soon
vhftt thu-1-uiiWi..ls of the state propose
to tlo about it. *
TnK dangerous washouts under the
lavements nro the natural outcome of
inbtu. The practice heretofore in vogue
ot rushing pavement on the newly
graded strcet- > and right on the heels
of gas , water an I sewer trenched is
bsponsiblo for the sunken condition of/
the pavements and the tunnels which
undermine the streets. There has been
uid is yet too much haste hi public
works. WarnuisH are unheedo'l , and
, ho consequences will soon bo .apparent
in the largo bill 6f costs which the city
must foot , In repairing pavotnents.
Timlin is no reason to cbmplain of the
ictivity of rartnmd building in the
lorth western part of Nebraska during
,1ns comparatively 'dull year of railroad
extension. Iftho.nm : ) progress Were
nado in the northeastern quarter of the
btate connecting the oitios along Iho
Miobrara river with Omaha the racord
'or the year would bo eminently satis'-
'actory.
n > David n.
jYc'O Ynrts llsri'il. '
Governor Iliil susnn to have found an nolil
tnnt will obllturato his Mjjn.itui-o from KOP d
bills. Why nottr.v it on Ins vetoes of peed
ones ?
ttio Miitf3t : .lob.
( Vi/ur / / ? ] > / ( ! < ( / ( ) ( InzMc.
An eastern oxchano says that John Wanti-
Wither romurheil before the recent , delude :
"God will count tie ! prohioliloa vote hi
Penns.vlvnnla,1' Well , ho had a much lightur
Job than the fellows Wlm counted the other
side.
A I'rnhlUltxm I'cstllonon.
Clilcauii HenM ,
An epidemic U ragln in Lcavaivworth ,
ICnn. During the pm ; inohth 23,000 men
visited the various drui ; stores and rc la
torcd thotniotves : is slbU. They are obliged
by law to do that in order to get a drink at a
drug Btoro.
In T.i s Xninu ,
C'l/u / Time * .
Minister ClviM'scnus us from Slum n copy
of the UnniifoSfr Times , In which a graceful
compliment "l " ? i < ilil to Postmaster General
SoinUotch PJira how Noui { Vu Thee Chow
Fu nhunurmiKsvSwaiiRWonuso Krouia 1'hra
Hhiinublmiulftitvtontrao Vurado ] , Wo ranaw
assurances of ij iaam to Som , nnd hope ho
may live as jgngns his natno.
Jn fH * *
The li fvorionco ol' KIUIHIIS.
lAYiw 1'orft 'fittmnt ,
The test 'pi'Wos thut suppression of the
hipior trulHc'Tiili not been found possible In
Kansas as ycV i'lio honest doubt whether it
will bo fouiuVpnictlcablo In other states , far
luss favarnlitaIn olmrnutor , necessarUy In-
crcnsei , ColilltUmoo in the integrity and
truthfulness of 'man ' who assort that prohibi
tion has been o'coiujilota success In Kansas
U necessarily Impaired.
Convert Him.
CliictimuK C.iwmcrcli-O < ms.
There ia no surer roail to the destruction ot
evila resulting from the use of Intoxicating
liquors than to make a urohibitionlst of the
Individual. This may not bo done through
legal enactment , Tboro are legal ways ol
helping , but the great \\ay after nil is to ap <
peal to ( ho judgment , This has been moas
urubly lost sight of for many years. There
are Indications that wo are comlug back tc
It. The sooner wo got back to it the better ,
At any ruto , political prohibitionists have
hail their day ,
II ITS AND MI3SI2S.
Mountobauks deserve nothing but con
tempt. It It Rurprlalag that uuy resnoctubh
person could calmly listen to the slnnaorous
abuse nnd audacious falsehoods ultcroil by n
brnzon blatherskite who trnmp % through the
country ns aaoclnl reformer nnd tcmpormico
ngltator.
The cost of swooping the streets of the
olty for the past month Incited $5.10 to mnko
It tin even (3,000. No allowance was in nil o
for the MliiH which did the bulk of the work.
The Union depot sketch Is n clmrtnlng ono.
The tower Is ono of strength nnd buttressed
behuty. U Is tin nrchlto' < ttirnl wart of cloud *
piercing proportions. Hut the fcnturo which
will onilcur the struoluro to Omnha , Is tlio
preservation of the old row-shod. Wo
wouldn't part with it if wo could , nnd wo
congratulate the designers in porpotuatlng n
monument f unredeemed pledges.
Omalm claims the meanest man on onrth.
IIo caused the arrest of n llttlo girl for
[ jlucklng two roso.s from n bush In his front
> -ard. It Is a wonder that his broatU ( lees
not blight the plants.
As n cheap nnd convenient means of sep
ulture , why not use the catacombs ns a rest-
ntr place for local raossbackst Tlicro Is
plenty of room to kick.
Will It bo a union depot in fact as .veil as
in nruno ! Thoro's the rub.
The Omahas usually taUo Milwaukee
straight.
OinahVs b'ouquo't of praduatltit ; weather
equals In bounty and color tlio Intellectual
roses blooming in the schools. No clouds
leek tlio horizon of t licit- hopes and urn-
bltlniis.
.Tho season Is ripe to suppress the small
joyor pull the fuse from tlio cracker.
Tlio irasollno route to tlio hereafter Is at
tracting a large number of patrons. There
ire no caling-lionsos or diiilng-cars on the
route , but every traveler Is given a roast to
start with.
_ _
STATK AM ) TKItltlTOltV.
Fifty .Voung pjftplo were baptized at the
York Methodist churcli last Sunday.
Nebraska City bus n night telephone ser
vice , but the Press calls It an Insult to the
city.
city.Thero
There have boon thirty-five cases of
iniMslei In tlio ICuarnoy reform school in the
last two weeks.
Mrs. MuKunzio. living eight miles from
Sch'uylor , was Instantly killed by lightning
luring a recent storm.
The cherry harvest has boon completed in
ITillmoro county and is the lio.ivlost ever
mown In thut region. Tlio prosnects uro
magnificent for other kinds of fruit.
Willhtn Curnon , the itogro who shot nnd
[ tilled Chaunce.v West , n white man , nt u
colored drilled at Uoatrico , lias boon con
victed of murder In the first decree.
W. II. Uovy , of St. Paul , lost a suit Of
clothed mid was loft In n undo condition by a
jallt.v horsu , which baokod off a bridge nnd
literally ripped the garments oft its driver.
Tlirco woman and a man , who liavo boon
running mi ioo cream parlor at Heatricc ,
liavo boon nrrc toil by the police for running
u side attraction which was not altogether
legitimate.
TliO Grand Island Indopimdcnt says it is
reported and believed that Prof. Carl
\Violiind , musical director of tlio Gr.uul
Isfund LiuJerkr.mz , lias .skipped the city and
ilufruuded many creditors.
IllU'il ItCIII-i.
The creamery at Dow City will soon bo In
operation.
It is nothing unusual to gather from three
to live rmnliRls of cburriea from a single tree
at MontLVutiiii.
Tlio lloono county supervisors will pay no
nior-jlwiiiities on jiopher scalps , § -UJO hav
ing been pnld out. fur thut purposo.thU year.
it ti said that U. T. Frederic , late con-
prrssman Mm the KoDltuk district , is
driving a delivery wagon In : i California
toxVu.
' This recently aiscaverad mineral snrings
At DA\v City are to bj tested , nnd if they
irpvoto contain medicinal properties a largo
lotel will bo built there soon.
At Auauios.i , Juu.ro W.itgrnian sentenced
William Smith to one day in the poniton-
.uiry , and Smith went to the Institution un
attended to surve his sentence.
" 4 ho four Mnson City druggists wilt hnvo
ianl woric to reuew their pormlu to soil
iquor , n protuUwitn 1,0(1 ( ) signatures haying
ji/en filc.l with the court , tno pcoplo bjilev-
ng thut they abuie 1 their trust.
' 1 1m agricultural department has allotted
& 7.0DO for the experiment in lo-.v.i with sor-
{ imm nnd Sis products. The experiment will
uo made nt Cedar falls , where considerable
works are already nstabluhud.
Thehs is a nocturnal perambulator In
Marion whoso busmcs } scorns to bo of the
mysterious InnO. In the late hours of night
itlinsboon stton by various persons. At times
tlio fe'ftrb is a white bonnet , or a long black
L-oht , sometimes smooth shaven , at oth r
lime * wearing. * ! heavv black board. Several
persons hnvo oeen terribly f rlqbtencd.
The mmuiil regimental reunion 6f the
Second Iowa cavalry will bo luilil at Slanuo-
lqta Wednesday and Thursday , October 9
liild 10. The names and nddrosses of at least
iCf ) ) of the survivors of this regiment are
known , nnd un olTort will bo made to get
them nil out to tno mooting. This is the I-OK-
Imcii'tcoimuandija by Colonel Henri' Egbert ,
o : Davenport , and it bore n prominent part
in the late war. Itj rank * were sadly
thinned by the rigors of the service , nnd
hundreds of the men who composed it have
slnca lain down their arms In the grout
b.iltlc of life. Of 2UO men recruited for It ,
only about one-sixth tire living to-duy.
Lifts tn Wyoming.
The Hav State Live Stock company , lo
cated in tlio Hig Horn basin , estimates us
calf crop nt4.0CO head.
Solon T. Wells , of Lander , lost nil his
ready cash in a gamp of poker laat wcelt and
went out ana hanged himaolf ,
The Wyoming Uovelopment , company has
planted yiJ ) acres to oats , ut Whuatland , on
thuUhoyenno & Northern.
The Lander flouring mill has closed down
on account , of a luck of wheat , it having
ground H30.S34 pounds since last December.
Tlio Douglas pustonico will bo presided
ovpr by a lady , who will take ulmrgn July
1 , nnd on the name da to it will bccomo a
money order otllco.
The slitcp men of the territory nro happy
over the largo yield of wool , with prices
higher nnd graded better than last year. The
Warren company's clip Is MO , 000 pounds.
A canvass among the isombcr.s of the
Farmers' alliance of Fremont county shows
a prospective Increase of 650,01)0 ) pounds of
wheat and a decrease of TiiO.OOO puunus of
oats us compared With the yield of last year.
A splendid programme has boon prepared
for the fall ruehijr meeting of the Wyoming
Fair association tit Che.vonno. Hlg purses
ara offered , for which noted horses from ull
over the wont will compote.
A syndicate has been organized by u num
ber of Uawlins and Uocl < Springs gentlemen
to open up ttiul develop sumo of the coal
veins adjacent to Hawllns. Machinery has
been ordered and prospactlng , under the
BUpcrviBlon of an export miner , will begin on
its arrival.
Phelps Appointed to Uci-muny.
WASIIIMOTON , Juno 20. The president to
day appointed William Walter P helps minis
ter to Germany ,
Phelps received bis appointment from the
president's own hands with the remark thai
it was' his reward , Oolng to the department
Of bVnto , his commission was immediately
inudo out and lie nuahllod as United States
minister to Germany.
AttnokoiJ by liiiprnsy.
IOMIUY , Juno 20. The Gazette says that
a brigadier general of the lirllish army sta
tioned at Madras has boon attacked b'y lep
rosy. The name of the olllcer is not given.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
When Baby wu elekre fare her C&atorla.
Vtlieu eho was a Child , aho tried for CostorU ,
TOen the beoame lllM , the elun { ; to CwtorU ,
Won nbe b < CullOrea , ohe KATO tliera CastorU
ANOTHER .METHODIST WAR ,
Oolouol Gropaoy Donounooo Ohnn-
collor Ofolghton.
A LIVELY ROW IN PROSPECT.
Htnv tlto Doctor's Iiawycr
the ClinrKcs All About n Itonl
Kstnto Donl The Travel-
Outing.
LINCOLN IJunBAC orTnit OMAIII. UBB. I
loifl P Stiir.RT , }
LINW.IA- . Juno 20. |
For a year or inoro It has booh apparent
that the usually tranquil waters of the
Methodist camp In this city were deeply
stirred. Tim trial nml beheading of Mine-
hurt is but a drop In the bucket compared
with the denouncement of Chancellor Crclgh-
ton by A. J. Cropsoy , of Ogden , Utah ,
formerly ono of Lincoln's citizens anil busi
ness men. It scorns that when the strife was
on for the location o'f tlio Wosloynn univer
sity , Cropsoy , who was then engaged In the
real cstnto business hero , cast his not Into
the waters nnd helped those favorable
to Lincoln catch tlio prbo. Hut when Iho
show doxvn cnmo the division of tlio spoils
the cruel war bogan. Tnr. HKK representa
tive lit upon nn open letter , addressed to Dr.
Crolghton , chancellor of the university ,
dated Ocdcn , Utah , and written by J. C.
Dropsoy under date of May 30. At great
length ho airs his grievance and takes oc
casion to iimko a number of highly
sensational allegations , which savor lee
much of attempted blackmail to admit of
their being repeated in the imbho prints.
Contradicting Cropsoy's denouncement
comes the statement of Chancellor Crolgh-
ton , through his ixttorpoy , J. u Doty , whom
ho authorizes to speak for him , Tun URK
representative having sought n porsonul In
terview with the chancellor.
The chancellor expressed a willingness to
undergo the newspaper inquisition , but said
that Mr , D6ty could spo.ik for him advisedly.
Dr. Crcighton , however , pronounced Crop-
soy's allegations a bnizen attempt nt blackmailing -
mailing , mid with u snap of his lingers said ,
"I do not care two cents for thorn. " Doty
tolls the story ns follows :
" J'ho trouble between Colonel Cropsev nnd
Kov Dr. Crcighton , Hcv. Dr. Miller , C. A.
Atkinson , osq. , nnd J. J. I mho IT arose ufter
the location of the Nebraska Wesloyun mil-
vor.sity. Thoroulcsta'tollrmof which Colonel
3ropacy was a member had an opttonjon the
Vull eighty. Messrs. Atkinson nnd ImhoIT
desired to interest some friends in the prop
erty in that locality. Cropsoy had moro op
tions on land in that vicinity than his lirm
could carry. In conversation with him Dr.
Jroiuliton said that Atkinson would tuku the
Vail eighty off bis hands. Cropsoy's llrm
ponvoyed the land to Atlcmsnn ( or $300 , or
? 1,000 per litre advance on iho contract price ,
and in addition gave Cropsoy S150 for his
services. They bought ull of Cropsoy's In
terest in tlio land , and nt no time aid they or
either of them ucreo to lot Cropsoy have
any further interest in the deal ,
neither did they deceive him in uny
way In regard to thu matter. Crop-
soy's llrm had loaded up with moro options
than it could conveniently carry , and it had
to unload. Atkinson & Co. thought It n
good investment and became Us purchasers ,
thus helping Cropsoy out of a dlflloulty nnd
giving him u pro lit on his deal in the
Vuil eighty. ThoiO facts were ull brought
out In the case of the Nebraska Wesleyan
institute vs W. C. Hnwloy * uud an emphatic
denial of ( Jropsoy's ' statements was mudq by
Kov. Dr. Miller. Itov. Dr. Koborts , Uov. Dr.
Crcighton and Messrs. Atkinson nnd 1 in ho IT.
Jropsoy never thought of claiming that ho
: iad uny interest in the land until ho found
.hat a prolit had been made on the purchase.
There was ijovor uny of the eighty sold
jntil the location of the university wus ubio-
lUtoly fixed. Cropsoy has endeavored to
blackmail thaso men ; but , being balked
in this , anil not being financially
responsible for nny damages for
lofumation of character ho has rushed into
irlnt. Ho vents his spleen upon the attor-
loy in tlio case of the University vs Iluwloy
wcatiso ho was able to show that this man
Cropsoy bad paid 570) ) to n party to assist in
debauching a jury In the case of Cropsoy vs
Gage county. The story of Lolghton's live
.lores is a fiVtion of his own vile iirnin. The
statements of tnis nnmitisatcd falsifier in
regard to Uov. Dr. Miller have been denied
under oath , nnd Iho character * of nny of the
{ cntlonicn slandered can not bo affected ia
, bo minds of honest men who know them.
AcoDrdlng to sworn statements Colonel
2ropspy was the only niun who used , Or
tried to use , nny dishonest means to influ
ence actions in regard to the location of the
Nobnwku Wcslynn unlveriitj ut Lincoln. "
Tim Siithoi'luml-Mhiinlng Case.
It is currently rumored on the streets
, his morning that" there will bo a minority
report from tlio board of secretaries on the
hidings In the Sutherland-Manning Case. It
s also reliably stated thut Judge Gllkusnn
will stand with G.wbor. Apropos to this ,
lowuvcr , the emphatic statement is inudo
, hat Laws , Steeu and Ucnton , three of the
members 'of the state board of transporta
tion , will ratliy the minority report.
Till ) Trnvfllnu Men's Online.
Thu day was a gula ono at Cinhtiviu 'park.
Although sultry , the attendance was quite
large mid the exorcises thoroughly appre
ciated. It dawned upon the minds of nil
who were there , If never before , that the
knights of the grip never do things by
halves. The two preparation days had been
well spent , nnd despite the heavy storm and
rain of last night the grounds were in good
order and thu * 'tcnt homos" were ns erect
imu orderly as tha parlor of the thrifty
housewife. The German Military band led
the van to the grounds , discoursing excellent
music , thus enthusing Icindred spirits .and
preparing ono and all for thu splendid nd-
s , toastsnnil readings that made up
the programme of the dav. OovornoV
Thnyor mndo ono of hit happiest speeches ,
which was followed by others mimlly ap
propriate. The nddressos wcro late -spars od
by song * , readings nntl Instrument. ! I muslo/
Hilt the effort that provoked tlio applause of
the ilny was Fred A. Wilson's re ponso to
the toast , "Our Wives. "
At the conclusion of the progrnmmo the
boys nnd visitors cnjoyod themselves In the
tournament , banting , swimming , swl aging
nnd In n number of other pleasure * , H ,
Whitman it Co. , the Kloventh street sad-
( llorer.s. donated two saddles , ono to bo roilo
for on Thursday mid the other on Satur
day.
Ncwtpnper ICxoiirslonsU.
Nebraska knights of the Fnbor will louvo
Omaha Sunday , July 0 , for their annual ox >
curslon. The trip contemplated Is the most
extended , nnd will doubtless provo the most
enjoyable , over yet taken by the press of the
stuto. From Oinnhn the party start direct
for Portland , Ore. , where tlio llwt general
stop will bo mndo. All but two berths In the
two Pullmans chartered hnvo been taken ,
nnd Chairman AVostcl nnys they will bo sold
to the first applicants. Mr. Wessol hits re
ceived n frank from the Western Union
telegraph company for all social nnd fam
ily messages. The following comprises the
party. Hoforo leaving Onmhn tha excursion.
Ists will tuko a drive ever the city , by Invita
tion of the board of trade :
Tnr. OMVIU HII : : , Thonms Fltzmorrls and.
wlfo nud J , Million nnd wife.
The Omaha Herald. G. Stonohill.
The Omaha Kopubllouti , W. Morton Smith.
The Onmhn Murcury , J. Pollocit.
The Omaha Tribune , S. Davidson.
The Kansas and Nebraska Farmer , Omaha ;
John C. Boiinell uud daughter.
The Omaha Hallway News Hoporlor , L.
Dnumer. a
The Omaha Financial Journal , Cailot Tay
lor nnd non.
The South Omaha Stockman , A. C. Dav
enport and wife.
The Lincoln Journal , J. S. Hoaglnnd nnd
wife.
The Lincoln Call , O. A. Mullen , wlto nnd
daughter.
The Lincoln News , 1C. 11. Hyde mid wlfo.
The Capital City Courier , L. Wessol , Jr. ,
and M. Kohn nnd wlfo.
The Lincoln Western Workman , F. T.
Uooso.
The Nebraska City News , Charles Hubnor
and O. C. Morton.
The Nebraska City Press , E. A Urown.
The Weeping Water Republican , " J. 1C.
Kolthloy nnd wife.
The Hlvorton Kntorpriso , E. M. Burr nnd
wife.
The liushvillo Sun , F. W. Sprajuo and
sistor.
The Uushvillo Standard , E. J. Itoblnson
nud wife.
The Uod Cloud Democrat , L. II. Donny.
The Douglas Enterprise , II. O. WalUcr.
The Norfolk News , Mrs. Huduuz.
The Fairllcld Herald , J. L. Oliver nnd
wife.
The Nayno Herald , II. M. Goshorn.
The Alliance Argus , J. C.Voetur. .
The David City Press , Mutt Maury nnd
sistor.
The Grand Island 'Independent , FroJ
Hcddo and Wife.
The Stockham Reporter , T. 15. Johnson
and wlfo.
The Davlcln Recorder , E. . H. Purooll.
The North Plutte Tribune , Mrs. L. A.
Slovens.
The Stock well Faber , C. A. Warner.
The Wilbur Republican , J. A. Wild nnd
wife.
The Dakota City Euglo , Altio Hart and
wife.
Press department Union Pacific railway ,
Clarence Brown.
Tow anil t/'oi < Iitjc Company.
The Nebraska Tow and Cordage company
of Lincoln filed article * of Incorporation yes
terday with the county elork of Lancaster
county. The principal plncoof business IS to
bo at Lincoln , with the right to locate mid
maintain branches in other portions of the
state for tlu purpDto of manufacturing tow ,
twlno and rope , also to buy and sell honp : ,
and llax and other articles manufactured
from like products. The capital ntoolc is
placed nt , Si5OJ ( ) , with the right to incrouso
to SIOO.OM , divided into -JIO shares , nt $100
qach. The incorporators nro John 11. Wrlirlit ,
A , S. Raymond , Frank A. Kyle , P , M. R-iv-
mend , N. C. Abbott and W. C. Miller , all
men of great energy and ability , which
makes the new enterprise nn assured suc
cess.
The Kiincral Directors.
The second day of the Nebraska Funeral
Directors' convention was oven better at
tended than the first , and the proceedings ,
though of a routine nature , were very inter
esting nnd instructive. They consisted of
lectures , discussions and tilks , together with
nn examination of the exhibits. To-morrow
the convention will meet with the traveling
men at Uushinan park , and Prof. Shrove will
deliver u lecture of interest to all present.
The following officers were elected to-day :
President , George Urown , Superior ; vice
presidents , T. J. Snvltz , Kearney , Henry
Uocclr , Plattsmouth , M. H. Hlnman , Fre
mont ; Secretary nnd treasurer , James Ifon-
ton , Lincoln ; executive committee , M. Reed ,
Hastings , F. J. Itademachor , Crete , W. F.
UaKer , IJoatrieo.
Delegate to the national convention to ho
held in Toronto in October James Hoaton.
Lincoln. Alternates H. K. UurUott , Omaha ;
M. Reed , Hastings.
City NOWH nhil No ton.
Two car loads of hogs wore rocelfcil Mon
day at the stock yards , West Lincoln , sixteen
yesterday una five to-day. Th'i prices for
the t ' ; o days ranged . fj.'jj to ( i.H ( ) . A
good shewing.
The three-year- of Mr uud Mrs.
Joseph Epps fell into n Ducket nf holl'iir ' ;
water to-duy mid wan urrlbly scalded. Ho-
covery Is t'ouutful.
Miss Ermine U , Cochrun of the ntuto unl- ,
ver.tlty left to-Juy to span I her vacation in
llllnuls nnd the aunt.
Henry C. Hurd KOUS to Ogden , Utah , thU
-week to tnko cliurgu of the circulation of the
Dally Commorvlul.
Several 01101 uf black measles are reported
In East Llnuuhi. Utfc'id tmuiiury logulutiuus
will bo enforced !
Conviction and Acquittal A
will always follow an honest trial of the greatest known
household detergent , "SP"f *
rearlme
Conviction You'll ' find it guiliyof being economical ;
saving time , labor , wear and tear on yourself , clothing
or paint , and far superior to any soap or washing
preparation made.
Acquittal You'll be relieved of any suspicion you
may have held as to its being extravagant , or danger
ous to fabric or hands , it can't injure nnytliing
washable. Try if. on your finest laces and linens.
Tearlino is the original Waililr Coiijicuii'j tu&l
liy millionsbut imUilcd by IbO'Jtamls who jiiiliilc their
ktuff or give % fotlilc'j > ; iiuc . Pxirline it nc\erpc-J
lied , but sold by all grotcri , > i W uuiciuicd ( only by JAMBS I'VLU , : > ttr Voilu
