THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : StTNIUY , JULY 19 , 1S91-TWELVE PAGES.
THE DAILY USE
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IUB :
BWOUN STATl.MKNT OP CIltOl'LATION.
fctatn of Nebraska. I ,
County of Douglas , f"3
Grormi II T/soliuck , secretary of Tim Itco
I'nbllshliiK ' company. duos solemnly swour
that tlin uctiinl circulation of Till ! IIAII.V IIKK
for lliii wiok ending July 18 , 1HH. as fol
lows :
Pundity. July IS . Win
Monday. July II . -I'.WT
Tuesday , tuly H . -8.177
Wodnrailiy. July n . HI. 174
Thursday. Julv Ifi . Lfi4Hi
rrlduy , .Inly I ? . .T.4"f.
butnnlny. July 19 . ; .7.Qgl
Average . il7 , < > 511
c.noitcn it. TX.HOIIUOK.
Fworn to lioforo mo nnd subscribed In my
presence thlslBtli day of July. A f ) . IMU.
N 1' . l > ir , .
Notary I'libllc.
Etnlnof NpbriiRkn , I
County of Pong'ns. I
fipoipo It. T7schiir-k. bptng iluly worn. de
poses nnd says that IIP Isscerptnry of Tut ! HKK
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dally clrc illation of Tim DAII.V Hi p for tlm
month of Julv , I8'K ) . VO.WJ copies ; for August ,
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Ypinlipr. IHri. L2lfO topics : for is'l ' > , December ,
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Sworn to linforn mn nnd subscribed In mo ,
presence thlsCtli day of Juno , A 1) ) 1MI.
N I' I'm.
Ixitnty I'u'dle.
Tun Union Pacific pot out of the wny
of the hnrvcdt excursions in time totnnke
thorn possible.
THE { jooil jicoplo who onposo baseball
on Sunday nro Hhodilinp no tuitra over
the dinbandliig of the Omitlm team.
SAM SMALL has dropped back into
the newspaper business. It is the same
old story. When n tnan breaks up in
other occupations ho naturally falls back
upon his trade.
GoVKUjfOllTHAYnil has gone to Boyd
county to settle a county scat con
troversy. The governor doca not pro
pose , if ho can help it , to have-any Kan-
pas antics in Boyd county.
A MINNEAPOLIS miller h.islng his
judgment upon a dispatch from Odessa ,
llfruroa n shortiiRO in the Russian wheat
crop of 2oO , 000,000 bushels. If this and
other short crop reports bo correct no
one will find it profitable to corner the
market.
OMAHA'S prank who has just escaped
punishment for ruining1 Bougueicaus'
"Return of Spring" should hurry across
the water to London whore a magistrate
has ordered the destruction of photo
graphs of some of the same artist's
greatest pictures.
WHEN wo have secured the national
i-opublican convention , the Montana ,
railroad , and established a great grain
market In Omaha wo can take time to
congratulate ourselves , but until those
things arc accomplished wo ought to bo
very busy in Onmlia.
Tin : BKU'S exhibit of the material re
sources of Nebraska , published last Sun
day , has won favorable comment from
every reputable newspaper which has
Boon it. Not only so , but the facts sot
forth in the exhibit have boon the text
of editorials from Malno of California.
A MINING exchange in Omaha is per
fectly feasible. There is no reason why
extensive sampling works should not bo
established hero. With smelting works
and sampling works hero a mining ex
change in Omaha can certainly act as
ugont for the producots and purchasers
* mutual advantage.
Wiir.N Councilman Moi-earty appeared
before the bo.ud of public works to
nrtruo for asphalt paving , Member Eg
bert tumbled promptly over against
Squires and helped Birkhatthor to win
first blood. The appearance of Moroarty
upon the si'ono would give anybody tip
enough to tumble to.
SOMKIIODY ought to make it his busi
ness to look after saloon licenses within
the two-mile bolt. If there are forty
saloons there they should pay $20,000
into the school fund or shut up their
shops. The commissioners have a re
sponsibility in this matter they must not
bhift to other shoulders.
Tin : Colorado variety of grasshopper
appears to lu a very decent follow ac
cording to Chancellor Snow of the Kansas
unlvot-Hlty who has boon visiting him in
bis habitation on the border adjacent to
Kansas. Instead of voraciously uovour-
ing every green thing coming in his way
ho walks right through a corn Hold or
gardou uatoh looking neither to the.
right nor to the left and oats nothing
until ho strikes the pratrio. His ap
petite is appeasud on butlalo and gram
ma grasses. It is very eloar tlmt ho is
no relation to the devastating hordes
which made life in Kansas and Nebraska
so miserable in the early ' 70 * .
Tint saloons within the two-mllo
limit Iwvo very largely been brothols.
They have been without the jurisdiction
of the authorities. The law us amended
requires their owners to proceed In the
regular way to obtain lluunao ) , glvo
bonda for the proper conduct of their
plncoa and pay $500 per year into the
school fumt. The law la a good ono anil
should bo rigidly enforced. It is to bo
hopoa the county otllciulb will not shift
their responsibility from ono to the
other in this matter but will see to it
that the saloonkeepers comply with the
law or suitor the pomilty for selling
without llcouao.
TIIK wRiiSii riff r.vntwr/
The letter of lion. E. Rosewater ,
printed in this issue of TUB BKB. treats
principally of the tin Industry at Swan
sea , \ValoM , und is exceedingly Instruc
tive and Interesting , both as to the facts
presented and the testimony regarding
the solicitude of the Welsh manufac
turers respecting iho development of the
tin industry In the United States. The
free trade press of this country has endeavored -
doavorod to make It appear that the
Welsh tin plato manufacturers were not
greatly concerned about the growth of
the Industry In this country. The
Idea convoyed has boon that
wo should bo compelled to import about
as much IIP formerly , and that consequently
quently consumers would have to pay an
Inrroawd price. This Is not the opin
ion of the great manufacturers at
.Swansea. They reasonably expect their
business to diminish as the manufac
ture of tin increases in the United
States , and unlike many of our own people
ple , they expect the industry to grow
here. Mr. Rosewater refers to one well
Informed gentleman who has great faith
in the South Dakota tin mines
and to another who bollovcs that
the business In Wales must suitor
from the development of the tin indus
try in this country. One manufacturer
remarked that the danger is not so
much in the high taritt as in the possi
bility that the tin industry In this coun
try will reach dimensions that will on-
ablu our manufacturers to successfully
compete in the foreign markets. The
Welsh tin industry might bo able to
exist \vitli the loss of the American
market , but it fears American compe
tition in other mtrkets. Of course
there is a disposition to retaliate , as ono
manufacturer expressed it , by patron-
i/lng Australia for corn , beef , and other
farm products , but this \\ould alToid a
\\hollj inslgnillc'tnt return for the lost ,
of the gro.tt tin market in this country.
TiiObO who have had any doubt re
garding the authenticity of the reports
of anxiety among the tin manufacturers
of W.vles may accept the statements
of Mr. Rosow.itor with implicit
confidence. Ifo is in quest of
of Information and could have
no possible object in mlsitating or col
oring the facts that come to Ills know
ledge. Tito obvious truth is that
despite the assertions of the American
free trade press th.it no tin plato is being -
ing made or is likely to made in this
country , that wo have no resources hero
for carrying on the industry success
fully , and that all the projected enter
prises in this direction are either pure
myths or speculative schemes , there
is a very strong apprehension at the
center of the tin industry in Gre.vt Brit
ain that within a few yoais the United
Slates will not only be producing tin
enough to supply its own wants , but
may enter into competition for a place
in the foreign markets. It need not bo
remarked that the Welih manufacturers
are thoroughly shrewd and well-in
formed men , not easily ularmed and not
likely to acknowledge themselves dis
turbed regarding Iho future security of
their business unless the conditions were
such as to justify apprehension.
In addition to the Information already
referred to , the letter of Mr. Rosewater
furnishes facts regarding the wages
paid in various branches of the Welsh
tin Industry , and information respecting
the average condition of those employed
in it , which American workingmen will
find particularly interesting.
XllBHASR.l aiAA'l'FACTORIBS.
A perusal of the exhibit of Nebraska's
material growth and prosperity in last
SUNDAY'S Bnn reveals among other
surprises for citizens who hive not hvl
their attention directed to the subject ,
the fact that there has been a very ro-
markabla development of manufac
tories. There is scarcely a county In
the fatate which has not m.xdo progress
in this particular.
Bin Omaha , South Omaha and Lincoln ,
the principal population and commer
cial centers , manufactories are taken as
a matter of course , and the only sur
prise is that more enterprises do not
avail themselves of the opportunities
presented. Out on the prairies and In
the sin illor oitim those are marks of
substantial growth and prosperity de
serving especial attention in any discus
sion ot the material losourcos of the
state.
The creamery capacity of the state Is
50,000 pounds of butter per day. There
are something like 400 llourlng mills ca
pable of producing 10,00' ) barrels of Hour
every SJI hours. The two great sugar
factories at Grand Island and Norfolk
are not yet In full blast , but they have
the facilities for making 1.000 pounds of
sugar per day. The canning factories
number 20 and employ 1,000 men during
the season.
There is a 15,000-splndlo cotton fac
tory at Kearney. Intensive pressed
brick and pottery works are located at
Louisville. Plattsmouth has an electric
lamp factory. Dodge county has three
tow mills-and a twine mill , the only tow
and twine factories west of the Missis
sippi. A wind-mill factory has boon es
tablished at Geneva. Gage county has
50 factories , largo and small , among
which are seven pipe works , a paper
mill , an oat meal mill and a starch fac
tory. Aurora has the only knitting
factory in the state. Nebraska City has
a largo packing house industry , a dis
tillery , a starch factory under way ,
cereal mills and a plow factory. In
Columbus is a windmill and farm ma
chinery factory.
These are morolj hints of what has
been acoompllshoii. Creameries abound ,
llourlng mills are found everywhere ,
canning factories are numerous , broom
factories , cigar factories and wagon
war leu in o found in great numbers. In
ovmy village and city ono or more firms
are engaged in making some article of
common use upon a more or loss exten-
slvo scale. It Is only a question of time
when a largo proportion of the popula
tion of this stale will bo engaged In
manufactures.
KlIIWI'K.l .V tVI7B.S.
Wo have boon surprised by the rovola-
tioas of the eleventh census to learn tint
the tendency of the American popula
tion la toward urban life , although Iho
great agricultural ( irons are yet , com
pared with those of Kurope , but sparsely
populated. It la a chaructorlsllo of Iho
age , however , and h as nolicoablo in
lluropo as In America. Nearly all the
largo cities of Europe are growing very
rapidly and In some cases the Increase
In Inhabitants within ten years has boon
phenomenal.
London remains , of course , the largest
city of Europe and Paris is second.
London numbers 1,500,000 psoplo and
1'nrls 2,100,000. Berlin is the third and
her population is grottur than that of
any American city except New York ,
being 1,071 , IS * St. Petersburg has
1,000,000 people and Vienna 80S ) , 100.
MadHd and Rome are the no\t
In sl/o. Now York , Brooklyn
and the Now Jersey cities
Combined contain as many people as
Paris , and Chicago is larger than St.
Petersburg. Berlin , however , Is larger
than any single American city except
Now York and her growth has boon as
surprising as that of Chicago. In 1801
Berlin had a population of 529,000 , a
number far In excess of Chicago tit that
time. In 1880 Iho census showed 1,122-
000 Inhabitants , or almost the same num
ber of people as the census of 18)0 ! gives
Chicago. It has gained 550,000 since
1SSO , which is about the same nuinbol-
as have been added by Chicago in the
same period. Of course the porcontaga
of gain in Chicago Is greater , but as the
population swells the percentage of in
crease must necessarily bo reduced.
Berlin dates her renuwed activity as a
fopulation and financial center from the
formition of the Gjfm in ompire. As
the capital of ono of the most powerful
and wealthy of nations she will bo
greatly improved in material features
and as the eyes of Germany and the
world are centered upon her soil of gov
ernment she must continue to grow.
London cannot bo expactod lo increase
much in population , because G-eat
Britain now contains as many inhab-
ilanls as can ba well .sustained. Franco
grows very slowly and Paris will bo
pissed after a time In the race for num
bers by Berlin. Vienna will increase in
population and &o will Madrid and Rome.
Rome , as the capital of Italy , is being
greatly improved , and it may yet out-
sti-lp Madrid and Vienna. Rome can
never regain the glory of ancient
times , but it will not bo many years
until she will again ho ono of the great
est cities of the earth.
IWblXKSS METHODS IN TilII SCHOOLS.
According to the figures of the secre
tary of Iho board of education the board
Insl jear expended for running Iho
schools $ : ! 52,7S ; > SI. The receipts for
the year were f-I07G-1.2t ! : , and at the bog -
g inning of last year there was a balance
on hand of $28,5S1.H ) , thus making a
lolal of S-Kt,218.12 ! ! available for Iho
year. The teachers' and janitors' pay
rolls for the year \\ure considerably in
creased , but owing to the mild winter
the fuel bill fell on" about three hundred
dollnts , although soveiul now schools
weio opened before winter set in.
There ate now balances on hand as fol
lows : General fund , % ; t.UU2.0u ; site and
building fund , 8IiO,2bS. 10 ; sinking fund ,
$1,010.21. These figures are brought to-
golhor to cmphasi/.o the fact that the
Omaha public school system is tin ox-
lonsivo affair. It is rapidly reaching a
point when the receipts and expendi
tures will bo 8500,000 a year.
There i& reason to believe that the
funds set apart for educational
purposes in this city are not
wisely ejcponded or carefully hus
banded. There are leaks in
the repair bills , the school book expen
ditures and the salary funds which
ought to bo calked. There is careless
ness in the committee work and a gen
eral shifting of responsibility among
the committees which begets extrava
gance and invites corruption. The in-
vesllgalions into the repair dop irtmont
illustrate the truth of these statements
and perhaps an examination of other
expenditures would reveal fully as
much IndliTorcncc to Iho interests to
the welfare of the taxpayers.
Some of Iho employes are piid larger
salaries than the work performed and
ability manifested warrant. There is a
want of system in the control and distri
bution of free text books. The chocks
upon Iho deliveries of supplies furnished
by contractors are not effective in pre
venting frauds. The board votes money
lavishly enough itself , but what is worse ,
frequently refers largo expenditures
to committees with power to act
and thinks no more ot the nnttor
until the surpilsing figures of the com
mittee on claims call it to mind. The
fact is that the board's business nioth-
ods uro la.v and a committee should bo
appointed to go through the accounts ,
the records of the secretary , the rules
and regulations and the whole m in igo-
mont of school affairs , not so much to
uncover scandals or create sensations as
to devise ways and means and establish
regulations which shall oconoml/e the
school fund and provide for a more
olllciont ail ministration of the school
business of the city.
WK ClIllliiTIAK NA'niS
Although but a few years old the
Young People's Society of Christian En
deavor has grown to a total membership
exceeding ono million. In 188 ! ) when
the national convention mot in Chicago
tne number claimed was 100,000. In
two years it lias more than doubled its
membership and it may bo rumarUed ,
judging from the proceedings of the na
tional meeting at Minneapolis , thai It
has redoubled its enthusiasm ,
In past centuries bo remarkable a
movement would have resulled in a dis
tinct , denomination and would have been
called a rcfoi mutton. The Wesleyan
movement , Iho mo-it vigorous of mod
ern times , onjoyud no such growth In
numbers although It swept Ocmt Britain
with revival * . The Christian Endeavor
sociely is an intordonomhmllonal organi
zation madn up of young people.
Its Catholic character and the energy ot
youth are the bono and sinew _ of its
strength. The barriers which keep the
denominations apart are hi ushed away
by the rush of Iho young from camp to
camp and the IndltToronco of the mom-
bar n of the loc.il soclntles to the differ
ences which have horotoforu often hard
ened Into hatreds.
Thu Society of Christian Endeavor is
a revolt against sectarianism as the
Wesleyan movement was an attack upon
formalism. It ropiagents , too , the ad
vanced religious thought of this epoch.
The evangelical bodies have boon grad
ually increasing In fratormillsm for
twenty-five yoats , and the Christian En
deavor society , m-ido up of the young
Christians who know nothing by ex
perience and care nothing by nature for
technical ullToroncos , Is the outgrowth
of the tendency to union among the
churches. T\\ol \ \ success of the
organisation f.s1. the best possible
proof that elvptj ( | unity Is practicable
and gives great hope to that rapidly In
creasing class of charitably disposed ,
tolerant persons who worship as sin
cerely In ono house of the Lord as an
other. The strength of the movement
Is Its non-sectarian character , yet each
of the evangelical denominations has Its
own societies of Christian Endeavor , and
the motto of them all is loyally lo Iho
church of their choice. Founded by a
Congrcgattonalist , It has become a fea
ture in all Iho soots and Is swallowing
up or crowding out of being the less
Catholic denominational societies , de
veloping among the young people a love
for and interest in church and religious
work never before aroused.
The socul ir observer who has no re
spect for differences In creeds regards
the Christian Endeavor movement as a
manifestation of Christianity as im
portant within the churches as the
Young Men's Christian association is
oulside of thorn. Ho looks more to the
good they do than the tenets of their
faith , and wonders why there should bo
any disposition anywhere to rcdistricl
the young people along sootirian lines.
Ilcmcmlior Arm-tin Irons.
Cn'cti'jn Tribune ,
Pjr example , Mr. Quay , tnko the case of
Martin Irons. Ho lump oa nllttlo too lonir
Where is ho now ! Ho is In St. Louis , Mr.
Quay ho is In St. Louis
I'.ililicnl Hindsight.
Mlnnriinlli 'Irllinne ( icj > ) .
The Kansas nlll.mco formally declined to
fuse with the democrats , whereupon the Kan
sas uomoctiits emphatically rofiisoil to fuse
with the alliance. The pluck of tlio Uomo
crata would have boon more apparent if it
had not been so tardy.
with an "If. "
JV'ii ; I'nrlt .Sun.
If the democracy could chain up , say till
December , IS'U , all of Its damphools , both in
the Iroquols club and out. the radiance of its
triumph In the oily , state and union would
dim the lustro of tlio brightest star In the
firmament's refulgent glory.
France's Financial i'nokliono.
AVii' Yiirh Aiheitbcr.
The "mercurial French" so'jm to have vorv
stahlo tlimnccs. During the London panic ,
when the Darings went to the wall , the Hank
of Franco was able to loan the Bunk of Kng-
Innd ouough monov to restore conlldeuco to
traito throughout tlio world. Now Spain has
a money stringency and borrows § 10,000,000
from the B.iuk of Franco , and there is enough ,
loft to stop another London panic. Franco is
a good neighbor for n rainy day.
THE OHIO HitM.YEU II > I.A >
Denver News ( dem ) : Druvo Ohio. Three
cheers for l..uiipboll. and the free and un
limited eoln.i-.ie of silver.
DcmerSun ( rep. ) : On the silver question
tlm democrats h.ivc Indeed put themselves in
luu mony with the friends of the while met.il.
Philadelphia Hucord ( dem.I : In dep irtlng
from honest money to follow after str.in o
pods of cheap siK < ir ttto convention has de-
p.nted from the true principles of sound
ilomoccr.iv.
Minneapolis Tribune ( rep ) : Tlio dcmociats
of Ohio h.ive come forward with their free sil
ver pi ink ; now lot's too If the mine owners
produce that { . 00,000 o unpaldi fund. It will
bo a poor Investment If they do.
Chicago Intor-Oce.in ( rep.c The sop thrown
to the farmers' , i liiinee by decl.irlni ; for free
sIHor Is not likely to deceive any except those
who want to bo fooled and are looking for some
excuse to vote the demo"r.itio ticket.
Now York World ( dom. ) : The silver plank
adopted by the Ohio demoei.its is far from
thu decimation In favor of free coinage. It
declmes for the constitutional stand.ml of
gold und silver , with free coin.igo for both.
Cincinnati Commercial ( rep ) : Democrats In
the solid , ludiistilalsfito of Ohio vv 111 bo cut
ting a fine llguio as the champions of the
cause of minors In Nevada , a state that never"
h id mui'h population , and Is rapidly losing
what llttlo It bus.
Now YorkTln.es ( mil ? ) : There Is but ono
wouk snob In the democr.itlo position and th.it
Is caused bv the Ulovolind convention's
treatment of the silver question. On th.it
question the p irty unnecessarily showed It
self to bo divided in sentiment.
Washington Post ( rou ) : The free colnugo
sontlmontamong the Ohio demouruts Is not
near so strong us It U with the dumoui.its of
other western states , and tne etlort will he
nl.ido , so far a- , the party munaaors are con
cerned , to keep the silver issue In the back
ground
Detroit I'reo I'ross ( dom. ) : The plank on the
.s Iver question Is open to criticism not that
It does not nrob'ibly represent the sontlmoots
of .1 m ijorlty of tlio democrits of Ohio , but
beeuuso them does not stem any necessity ut
tills tlmu for bringing the silver Issue Into
special prominence.
t'hlc.igo Tribune ( rep ) : The free coin ige
democrits of Ohio favor thut me.isiiie be
cause they expect that gold will be driven out
and a depreciated stiver currency ' .ubstltutpd
for It which debtors can nsn to swindle their
ciedltors If they bollevcd silver would re
in iln on u p u Ity with gold they would not bo
for fieo coin ige ,
Philadelphia 1'rpis ( rep ) Throe domoci.itlc
sluti1 Conventions hi\o now declared I'niph itl-
c.illy In f iv or of thu froa and unlimited coin-
iign of silver Iu > iituo'v. lovvu and Ohio
plainly point th't way In which thodemoei.itle
p irty Issulllu. ? on this question It demo
cratic conventions were to be held In every
stale this ye ir there are probably not ten in
vvh'iih a similar plunk In favor of sliver inllu-
tlon would not bo adopted.
FAS tint AS Ftue 'Uii : ror/Aw.
j. ' Hume Jmirn if.
Illnck nnd tin silk mlfs are worn Oy misses
In the warm wimthar.
1'ulo gri'Lii tilms tun bccomlnsly for a
hlondo ; duiker green answers for ray.
Small boys wear b'ue lectors und a illor
huts , trimmed with ' 'llt braid , on cool d tys.
White dimity gowns , trimmed with only a
scolloped edging uro charmln. . ' for Infants.
dilution's wlittosllk huts nnd 1 onnets urn
trimmed with whltoin itlPli tips and utmiittes.
Mothers tuck the-lKiuy'H nainsook jokes and
giilmnus b } ' hand , , nut with tlm machine.
Haby caps of w.isli itlll ; . In lows of drawn-
work , ate dainty nnd'new for Infants under a
year jj
Sllsses we.ir gatii | < r d skirls and sleeveless
Jackets nf woolen timles , with shirt waists of
wash Hllk. " I' '
llronn checked cheviots for misses have a
brown or blue nllltpivstron | , and trimming of
brown glum
Lur e , liluplf liciWaw Huts should have a
wreulh of wild HeF ( > flowers , and bo worn with
tlielltt o ones' uhjfilicssu- ( | , .
The newest hat for , toys of three years is a
Kno\ suitor of white straw , hiivln ; a wide
hi im , high crown AnilUmml of moire ribbon.
Mieor cotton froolis , like lawns and organdies -
dies are trunmed wJtJi luio. sMitand bodice
rnllles , also on 'hu wtHts and over thesnoutd-
ers IIUu a pointed Uovtha.
( 'hliui xllk ni iki inJnvi > ly fnnK for girls of
tlirnu to ten > ears uud only needs neat handi
work , and velvet rnhon nretelles , belt anil
shoulder kiiuU fnmtto trimming.
*
'
10 'I UK WUl'e. S
iNVu > Yiirlt ll'iiiM.
ball on. fair bulwarks of the state ,
Mill mi , O , Navy proud and gre it ,
b-ooalm and snowy cool and white ,
Wo .jreet your condii ; with delight !
flrlm-v Isaged war him not yet mirnvl
Your whlto il inks with hU hi ick pet ir I ;
.Nor hat < your powdor-monkiiyHo'en
I'nl on their llerco accustomed mien.
May 'Tliltc-wlnged doves of pp ifii 1 in ? rjst ,
And even build In each ero' nest ,
And from uauli port-hole black und fell
taught bellow s ivo the dinner boll !
.Vow he iven | iue.l ju. uhlp * so f ilr.
\\Jtli tiolhiim n land reserve , to wliuru
They may try hands ut war' * grim ( itfonua
Audio irn to call themiulvm murJnas !
"White Hag. " uyp. and "whlto feillior , " tos ,
May all ubiior who M til on you
And when jour gum In notion npuik ,
M t ) they n.juaW i.ut Urn' Jroelimiet Crock
XKItllAtiH.l'S
Kearney Itubt THIS lire nt great cost nnd
labor has secured Information to the effect
that the per capita deprnlts In the Nebraska
banks is J47. lluiutunds will ho glnd to learn
of their good fortune.
Liberty Journal ! TIIK OMAHA HUP. Hit Sunday -
day was a great papor. Ono ot the most In
teresting feature was a carefully prepired
nnd well written collect on of statistics , showIng -
Ing the growth an I present status of the
.state.
O'Neill Prontler ! Sunday's IIKK contains
a hlg write-up of Nebraska , which presents
a wonderful showing for our grand yotuu
state. TIIK HKK Is tube common led tot Its
ulTorts In showiiu up the resources and wealth
of the state and the various counties.
So vnrd Itoporlor : A Inr o ( limit the anai'i )
of last Sunday's OMAHA UK.K wns devoted to
the statistics of N'obr.uka. showiiu how the
Htatu has Increased In population , woilth nnd
inanufacluiosdurln , ' the lust tonyoirs The
Hlmwlnit Is n grand ono and proves conclu
sively tlmt Nobr.ukti Is ono of the bolt states
In the union.
Neli h Ijoador Tim OMUI v. llnr. of Sunday
Kivoahrlef review of the dllTorentadvant
ages ottered to settlers by the different coun
ties of Nehr.isl.il Antelope county received
a very favorable mention. Tlniro Is nothing
til it pays like udvurtlsln ; and such an artlclo
us that going all over the country ounnot help
but do some good
Hooper Sentinel : Last 'unday's OM VIIA HKK
was a m ignltlcent idvprtlscment for Ne
braska. It conl lined i fourteen foiumii re
view of the growth an 1 piosporlty of the state
und gave by counties the actual and ussoswl
valuation , told bank dep is In , depuilts per
capita , population In M ) mil H" ) tud the uv-
( M.igo prlcoot firm laud throughout thost ite
It would be a goo I hiei if every poison In the
state would got a copy of Miuday's HIK : ami
Illo It for future reference.
Itlnlr Pilot : On huiiduy List Tin : OMAHA
HKK pron'iited to Its ro ideri a donb'o pno of
" .N'ehr isktiepltoml/cd , " being "an oxhinstlvo
rovlow of Nrbrask I's material growth and
prosperity , " in which much of the history , the
population of 1S3J and 1H9) ) , urn i , average price
of hind , tot il h ink ciopislts and per capita
deposits , assessed valuation In 1831 und in
tsoi , with the estimated autu U valuitlon of
tS'll ' , are all set out In del ill by counties. The
tabulated statement alone is a valuable con
tribution to published facts regarding our
own state , und the descriptive mitter glxes
ovldencoof a vast amount of ontorprlsi ex
pended In Its prep iratlou Asnrccoidof thu
prosperity and Iln inel il stn-iuth of Nebriska
und of the enterprise of her nvitest news-
p iper , blTMiAi'.s lliu : Is unsurp issod.
U3IAIIA .Tlf/.VT IIA rK tF.
Broken How I.o ider : Kxeiy man In the
state wlio can pull a string to assist In getting
tlio republic in national convention ut Om.ih i
noMyoarinves It to his state .ind himself to
pull It hard tor this object Omuhi Is thi
place for It.
Curtis CourorTIIK HKK Is showing Its
usual vim nnd business cap iclty In advocat
ing the claims of Omaha for the n itlon.il re
publican convent on. Tnu HKK Is generally a
winner mil we trust It m iv be s > in tills caso.
Hustings Nebriskun : I'vory newspaper In
the state should hack the Omaha press In the
light to have the next republican national
convention he'd In the Ne'irasku metropolis
A long pu 1 und a stiong p ill and the desired
end may bo attained Thu republican pirty
c innot well alTord to disregard a reasonable
demand of western republicans , anil It might
be materially strengtheno I by locating the
convention among Itw supporters west of the
.Mississippi river for once at least , lluro'n to
Omaha'- , success in securing it.
.Silver Creek Alliance : Omaha Is making a
great effort toward securing the republican
national convention In IS'li. If there Is u
necessity for hiving either a republican or
democratic convention In IS'U ' It would be
wise In the respective committees of said
parties to choose a western city. Omaha Is
amply able to nccomnio 1 ito either umvnn-
tlon. faho Is the most snbsl.intlal city woit of
Chicago , even if she has never lilnroJ herself
into short bro iths as other ovor-boomoO
towns on the Missouri li.no done.
FltKlGIlT 11ATK tVOtSIWTlltAS
Auburn Oransor : IJotTiiK HIK : clamor for
reduction of railroad rates , and accomplish
Iho end. If within Its power. At nil events
let's see whether the tiling U bulnz for busi
ness or for buncombe.
Kim hall Observer : Thost lie bo ird of trans-
liortatlon announces that a hclicdulo of lates
is being prepared. It Is better late than
never. Tlm board would have received more
credit it this action had been taken u year or
two ago.
Broken How l < eider : Now If the transpor
tation board secretaries will gut u in > vo on
themselves ourstito board of tr.inspoi tation
will bo able noon to give the people of this
state something definite on the question of
railroad rates Then ) Is no time to lose , for
the enormous grain crop will soon ho ready
to move , and the great agricultural Interests
of our state will want to know , If the present
rates are to prevail , the why and w hcreforo of
the question. It is their r ght.
M'ASSlXIl JKSTH.
The pickpocket thrives by keeping In touch
with Ills fellows.
Some things go by contraries Cats got a
cui vo on themselves when a scrap Is In pros
pect.
The club Is gone but the fans cling to thu
bawi.
CIMI'UIIN HWTI'UINTS.
Lives of congressmen remind us
Wo can m iku oui lives mihllnio ,
And at p irtliu lo no behind us
I'ootpilnt , In the ( impalgn sllmo.
Philadelphia Hecord : A Ohlcatro gambler
fell dead with three i icks and two sixes In his
hand. 1'ioin the . 'iiincatcr.s point of view ho
had much to live for
I'uck : Miss Dnlsv C'uttoi 1'athor , I can
novel uccept \Valstreet. .
Mr Coupon Cutter Don't no reckless , f'on-
sldcr his vvuilthund place : und then , he Is
only thlrty-llvo. und eood-Uiokliu-
Miss Daisy Cultor llo may bo vonng In
yoars. father ; but thr man who can pass a
bisob.ill bulletin without turn'iu ' his head to
sue what the score Is Is too old for me.
Now York Herald : IHhel It Is Impossible
to love mote than ono man at a time with sin
cerity.
Maud True ; hut thank hoiven wo can
nriKo moio than one man love us sincerely ut
u time.
OOTIH.M'S WOK.
C'/ifciyn Trilntne.
The somber sun now Mowly creeps
Acros" ( iowuuus bay ,
II irtholdi's statute weeps and weeps.
I'or Chuuiicey's gone away.
The youths nnd maidens of Now York ,
I'he middle aged and gray.
no gloomily about their vvoik ,
I'or I'haitncuy's gone aw uy.
The children , lee thu little dears-
Turn s idly from their play ,
While down their clicn ! > H roll scalding tuara ,
I'or Cliauncoy's gone away.
lloston Ileraldt The lloston h iknrs want the
hours of lubor out dowu.bnt. It Is to bo hoped
that the bakers' dozen will remain attlie sumo
old lUnro.
I'lllsburllulletln. . Ho ( vaguely ) Wonder
what those strange cries are , out luwntds tlm
snnsolV
him ( Hiuiildly ) Perhaps It Is the mowing of
the cutbo its.
Kate I'lold'.s Washington : " I'hlu Is Just tlm
pattern yon want , mil woman. You don't
know your own mind. "
"Yes I do 1 have a mind to go ton store
where the clerks are not no Impudent. "
Harvard Ij impoon : Judge What Is the prls-
( inei charged \\il\it \
Ulllt'or With whisky , your honor.
i\prosslJiuetlo : : Maude How do my new
shoes loiiU ?
( ! eor-o Immense.
.Maud There ! I'll never < po ik to you nyti\n. \
Indtiimpolls Journal : "Whisky , I HUPIXHO ,
hioiuht jou hore'f' said the v HHor to ( ho life
inur touohed u droti of tliiior | In my jlfo. "
replied tbo prlHonur. who thought liu hud mot
u prohlliltlonUl
"And. now , to think that you will never have
thoelmiifotoiry It. TliatS pretty roiirfh.
Statesman irucunlly rustlaatuin Ila > 0 yqtl
sent out tlHHButalomeiit * that I inn Knliiu t < )
lecture for t'M a night und write. a novOl for
i. ' . i ?
I'rlvatuSerrotarv-Ycs . ) r. ,
Blultisnmn Alt rlullt bond out the
n.int uoniuU da } uflur tutuuiiuw.
tlKTTJ'.lt l.KFT
Ho wusainosionnor boy , ono ofthn lirltht
kind , and had loirnod by oxporlonen not to
trust too Implicitly In the word of man.
When hoctilod at'Jiu.SoulhTwentj-llfth avi-
nno tit ft o'clock the other ovi-nni ( a lar o ,
full-faced , smoothly shaven nciu who was sitting -
ting on the vur.iiuta. gr o'od him with :
"What have you unt. sonny ? "
"Message for Mr. I'axtou. " ropllpd the uoy.
The gentleman oUcndivl his h mil for the
document , hutthn messenger stuppod hick
"No. " he said , "this is u 'pnrtant and personal
mi'ssogo for Mr 1'axtou , nnd I won't glvo It to
nobody hut him. "
"Hut I am Mr Paxtoti , " said thu gentleman.
The mo-isontoroyed tingonllemiu a min
ute , and then with a l.uuh slid : "Oh conui
olV , watyorgiven us. Take mo fern guy ? If
your'o Mr I'.nton whore's yer whiskers ? "
Mr. I'uxton swore ng iln at the Inspiration
which led him to u irt with his rasbut ins ami
then tried to establish his Identity ( o the s it-
Uf.ictIon of the niessensor. lint the young
man was obdurate Iln had - \ messigo for Mr.
I'axton personally an I ho "didn't propose to
glvo it in no bloke wldout whisker * " Mr.
1'axtnn was llnally compelled to o ill upon the
Indies of the housu U > s itlsfy Hie mcsneiuer's
susploloiiH and Htuhbornneis , and the "por-
t.int" document was placed In the possession
of the p irty for whom It w is Intende 1.
I'ho messenger was somowli it ere tfallun
when convince I of his error , but br.ghtoned
vlslhlj when Im was undo possmsor i f u silver
coin of the largest demimlnitlon and receive )
as a parting admonltl Tlia4's ilglit ,
scuun , always be use ireful as that In your
business , and you'll ijult a winner every
time "
"Thp nnmp , fiimo and political martyrdom
of ( lovarnor Hoyd , " said -ui Oiuxlnn. "h ivo
nndo lied lilm to many who hive never n id
the ploasuionf miM'tlng him. plllier In a busi
ness or social manner. Ono exemplification
ot this non COIIILS to mind. I was In C'hleugo
a short time since I was Invitoil to spoil I a
few days ut Purl Shortdan , and , of course ,
accepted the inv Itatlon , bo-auso tlio accom
plished soldier Is the most genl U of hints
Them wns u reception ut the post , riioolll-
eers attended in full dress and with th. dig
nity ami mllltirv bo-irluj which si ) well bo-
sccms distinguished voter ins In ono corner
of the receptlo i room was aohvloof ollicers
surrounding Juan lloylu of Ke-irnry That
gontli'iii in and myself were the only clvlllins
present In an adjoining upirtnipnt , s pi-
r.itod from the other by me ins of a portiere ,
was another Knot of ollicers with whom
I wasoxeli uuliustoilos while several other
groups of ladles and cavaltois were disposed
In v arlous places thro ighout the p irlors At
this moment a youiii olllcer loiuod our p irty
and , In a whlsp r. announ-o I th it Governor
Hoyd of [ Sobr isl.u was present and tlmt a gun
ought to ho llri'd to celebrate the event It
wns rninarkod. however , th it It w is uftor sun
set and a gun would h ivn more than the Im
port of a gubern itorl it salute Then It was
urged that he w is go/ernor no lonier and
til it a s ilnlo would ho out of place. Hut the
constitutional lawyer * of tint p irty over
ruled that point and isicrtod that the supreme
premo court would show th.it tli"lr opinion
wasiorieot. It w is do.'lded. ho vovor. to ills-
l onsn with the gun p.speolully as the com
mand nit was not prosunt at tlio re-option to
bo consulted re .irlliu It. Hy .v ly of v sub
stitute nil Introduction was dom indod. All
tills was gone over In HO shoit u time nnd
If I must s.iy it. 1 did not have the courage to
tell my friends that the gentleman they took
for Governor Hoyd was Mr. Hoyle of Ivournoy ,
until at length one wagered that he did not
lollovo the suspect was the governor ot this
state und appeilrd to me to sustain him ,
which 1 was compelled to do. greatly to the
merriment ot the p'irty who then Insisted
upon an Introduction to Mr Iloyle The lat
ter bora with becoming grace the pie isant
ovpl million which eieh olllcer made us to
how he h id been deceived , and the episode
was closed In a very agieuahle manner. Hut
the original rumor h id spread tluough the
pulors.md been circulated through the post
and , uftor the "governor" alleged had departed -
parted , many oxpiussurl rogrcts that they hud
not been presented to htm. Next morning
half a do/en ollleius prepared to cill upon
"Ills excellency" when the 1 itter appeared
with his friend In ambulance an I was intro
duced , just prop naloiy to driving to Chicago.
It vas then only that they vvciu dlsibusedof
the Idea thittho post had sholtoied a sov-
einor overnight. I want to H ly , " continued
the Omah in , "that Mr. Hoyle felt in an ex
ceeding degree the honors thrust upon him
but so nowhere down In that post of Fort ,
Sheridan there Is a number of distinguished
gentlemen with hard oirned titles , who are
uwultlng nn opportunity to meet 'Governor
Hoyd of Nebraska. ' "
*
* *
"Druggist Hirst of Ilo-stlngs , " said a Lincoln
man , "was conveniently absent from homo
when the stito board of public lands and
liullilliigs was down there Investigating Test ,
Ijlvoiltighoust ! and Hirst's bills. Why ? If ho
feared to meet the board thuie , he didn't four
to meet It at Lincoln. Ho actu illy had the
elVroutory to ask thu board to appoint u cer
tain P irty as superintendent of the now wings
of the Insane asylum1 Hirst takes a gieut
lo'il of Intuiest In thut Institution. Ho was
oui ) of the men who raised Iho fund to lobby
Lhe asylum dellelt appropriation through the
legislature. When the deficit was piovlded
Tor. Hirst leturnod to the siibsetlbors of the
lobby fund tne amount the } had lontilb utuil
Now , whore do you suppose that rob ito cuino
from ? Out of the appropriation or Mr , Hirst's
Docket ? What Inteiost can Mr. Illisthaveln
securing a < et tain Individual us superintend
ent , of the now work to be done at tlio asy
lum ? "
*
t
"Hrllory , , " said an attorney , "Is popularly
supposed to Do the buyliMof u MHO. lint our
uuincllmon are never bilhid Tln y never
soli theliotts They sell only their opin
ions Theli opinions , of con ISP , are Bought us
xportu and piofesslonal men of course. And
jon know tlio council Is full of evpciIs mil
[ irofcssumal men mil they aiu men of reputa
tion also ; else how can you account foi the
'act that the simplest opinion of ono of them
on u trivial point In in uiiliiiportn.il contiact ,
which would cost theoityonlj about J.'O.'MO ,
was considered vvoi th between $100 und JOJO ? "
1 iino'n Uliun i'H.
IViiliiiHn/ini / 'ilmm
The little gill In o-irly dayH ,
In chlldlioo I's time MI fair ,
Kin yet her world has widened nut ,
The doll Is all her c ire
Hut when the years , w th ll > Inu feet.
Their wondrous eh inge have wion ht ,
The dollar then , and not the doll ,
Hocomes huronly thought.
AVChlCl II l.iolll'rt.
.If. (1. Slililfy in I'niilsie Illivle.
That man Is rich , though ho may never own
A single neioof eai Ill's boundlcsi liieusl ,
Who Muds neiv wonduih In each .sliuib and
stono.
And golden glories gleaming In the west.
COLORED CITIZENS PROTEST ,
Lincoln Ropnblioaui luiist That They
Are Not Well Troatal.
FAVOR A POLITICAL LABDR ALLIANCE ,
Some ol' tlio I'lilltil'iil See Oioss In.
Justli.-o In iliu Kill I uro
ul' tlio IMII-OO
lllll.
Livrot.v Neb to Tit i
, , July 18.--Special [
Hnn.J A special mcotlui ? of the ooloroJ citi
zens of Lincoln is held last ovonlr.K ut the
O street Odilfcllows lull. Charles Cell was
elocti-d temporary oh ilriuiii and \V. AS'lg -
Klntoti tuinporary socrottiry. A pormiuoiit
orgiuil/iUlon win uiTeetod by the election of
the following ollli-ers : Preddont , Tltomxs
Caniahati ; vlco { iruililoiitVllllam bV.i/iur ,
secretary , A t. W.irvvh'it : assUtnut secro
tarvV. . A. U'lgglnton ; treasurer , Juclt
Johnson.
The following committees were appointed
On resolutions , Messrs , KMer.iuvvluk ,
Woods , Uoll and Johnson. Uxociitlva ,
iMoss > ' .s. Cell , Cr.unpton , HKIor. Woods ,
Chlnn , Hollengor , Lloyd , IIrant and Alo.x
under.
Tlio following resolutions \\oro road and
unanimously adopted :
Wheiois , I'lip. republican p irt v no longer
stands committed to the principles und dot
Irlnesorlgiiially Indorsed and uihoaitod by
It. and ,
\\lieiois , The republic-ins in our last ron
gross defeated tln force hi I , which vv is in
tuudod to glvo us a fn-o billet and hive It
flirlv eonnted and see th it our lives vvero
snfo In the pxercisi of th it right : an I.
\Snereas , Wo have lieon dosi'rtud by the
lnrtj ( hit has stood for m my ye-irs im tint
champion or the negro's rights , bolliiMiig as
we do that the time Is now ripe when i m m s
politic s shall no longer be Known by the color
of Ills face ; therefore be It
Hesilvod , Phut we tlm eolnro I eltlrons of
Lincoln. In massmectln ; asiiimb.oil.iloiierebv
call upon our biethron thiouglioui the nation
to form chilis and unite with such pirly or
p irtlos who-,0 prlnelplessh ill be bro ideiioiK'li
to protect eveiy Amerioan cill/on , liliu k T
white. In the oMiiclsoof h si'le-tlv o fr mciiiso.
eltlipr north , south. D isl or west , nnd.
Keso'Mid I'll it we do Hereby condemn the
nets of HIP lepublleiu members III the list
congress who dofoitod HID foreo bill us 1111-
worthv of the respei t and esteem ot a Just
and loyal people , und.
Resolved , That vvu do hereby i ill upon thu
coloii'd press thiouflioiit tin- United St lies to
cease to hulldo/n tlielr biothren tor raising u
voice against political sl.ivnry. and ,
Kcsolved , That 08 we have ueon denied
nvorv di'inand for locognltlon bv the repub
lican p u ly In ourinvn st ilu and county thut
wo do hereby organl7o ourselves Into an Indo
pen lent club und cast our lot amen t I lie great
i'tborliu masses and aid in securing a fiee
b illot lo all ( iltl/ens and an Impuitlul iidmln-
Istr itlon In feder il , state , county anil city
government and ,
lipsolvud , That woilo hereby condemn the
act of the three county commissioners , bh i-
borg , lcksoii ) ! and Hiown. for discharging ono
Charles I'oll Ju'illor of tlio ronnty couit
house , for no other pin pose th in to please one
Hilly lllll , an Ill-bled while man. vv ho dclarud
th it lie would not work with "u nigger. "
Itesolvcd That wo use ill honorable menus
todefei'tanv candidate for election or reelection
election who h is refused to glvo us employ
ment on account of our color or w ho bus dis
ci imlnated a.-alnst us In any way , shape or
manner on account of i.uc , co or or previous
condition of sorv Undo
Kesolved. Tint wo condemn the act of
I.dson , member of Iho eltj stliool bo.u d. In do-
U th it no 'ilg ' er need apply for any sit
uation us lunltor I n any of the efty schools.
The niombprs wish it understood that they
aio stilt republicans in principle , but Ilka a
great many other good clti/ons , they have
tired of the corrupt gang that has been run
ning city nnd county politic. * for the ropub
licati party , and hiivoomiiiel.Ued n nowcmau-
icapation piocliiin.itlon.
nsc'\rii : > i IIONI i in : riv. :
John Nelson , n 'JIM. pound Swede , who Ins
bcoti serving a fifteen ycais' sontcnco in the
st.ito penitentiary from ItuiTiilo county , u
capcd from the penitentiary Tnursday even
Ing. N lsun is of unsound mind , and has
boon ono of the trusties. On the evening
named Ho was sent out to the gaidon after
some pia plant , and hid In tne brush.
Ills absence was not noticed until the fol
lowing ilav , and Warden Hopkins Is busy
laying his nets for the fellow's captuio Nol-
sou has been in thu pou for thiitcuii joars ,
und had but six months more to seivo. If
caught ho will lose his good tlmu , nearly Uvo
years.
WTTI'V 1IY A lUTII.KII.
Jcnuio , the plght-yoar-old daughter of
Jacob Huff , living seven miles west of the
city , was bitten In the tinkle this mornlni < by
a rattlesnake. Tlio llttlo girl was out In the
harvest Held at the time A physician from
the city was called , but the llttlo ono is In a
precarious condition.
Kistuior coitiiT.
Kli/iboth Ann Howard dropped her _
vorco in the slot. She married John A .a
IMaltsmouth January 1 , IhVJ , Hut ho proved
to bo u drunkard , did not support her , and
tlnnlly in February last deserted her and
their child.
P. II. Meyer claims that A W Jausen
owes him a balance ol $ tij.70 | for building
his rcsldoiico In litcokllnu addition , for
which he asks Judgment.
W. H. Axtater As Co asks judgment in
county court against L. C Lone and 1C. W.
Smith for $ rj7.V ) and SKil ! ( > : > respectively ,
which ho advanced to cover margins \vhilo
they \voiu bucking thu llijor on the bo.ud ul
tuido.
W 1' and Willl.iiii Kennedy , 0110 of whom
Is .1 grocer , inn amuck in West Lincoln I ist
ulghl while drunk , and terrorised tun town
The police went over and brought thorn hum
lor safe keeping. They will have a lio.uiutf
befoio Judge Fov. worthy Wednesday , having
givo.i ball
I'loiirivo oursinniis ,
The state banking depirttuuut Is about to
m.ike war on the numerous national building
and loan associations which are now opeiat
Ing in tlio state Thousands of dollin .110
monthly collected thioughout Nobinskiby
these associations without auv piopnrtiount \
leturu The win en these Institutions will
bo waged under the art p.issod by the last
legislatiuo for their government Ono of t'i i
first steps taken In the mattar bus been an
open loiter will ten hy Hunk Kxunilnor Our
her In nnswor to an Inquiry fiom I'Vuuklln ,
Nub , regarding the workings of ttio Natioi al
Mutual building and loan association of Now
York Ho shows up thu affairs of the instl
union In an uuuuvmbtu light and uwos the
reasons why Iho banking beard lufusod to
allow the association to da business In thu
state. Ills the intention of the boird to
iniiko It very warm for thaso associations and
pi elect Iho public from Imposition.
Olive llranch ledge No. in , ,1. C I ) , will
hold a meeting In Ancient Older of United
Workmen hall , Tvvuntv-slxlh and N uttcutb ,
at J o'clock tills aftornoun.
There is no deception in Dr. Price's
Delicious Flavoring Extracts , Lemon ,
Vanilla , Orange , etc. ,
Every bottle is full measure , natural color , free
from ethers , acids , and poisonous oils , so concen
trated , a small quantity gives the desired flavor.
They are not put into the market to
compete in price with those of a low
. grade and inferior quality. Their su
perior excellence has stood the test of
a quarter-century. No Pastry , Creams ,
or Cakes so fine and delicate as those
flavored with Dr. Price's Delicious
Flavoring Extracts.
