19. Tllti OMAHA DAILY JUISK : THURSDAY. MAY 5 , 1892-TWKLVH PACKS.
BOTH SIDES OF THE QUESTION
Statements Made by the Parties Involved in
the Recent Trouble in Wyoming.
EACH DEFENDS ITS OWN ACTIONS
Clll/rin of Slirrlilun County Dcrlnro They
Only Ili-iiinnili'il .Iimllrr Ciittlrmi'H
l .Inrh'S nf Hustler *
. Ill-dice ,
Bio IIoux , Wvo. , April UT.-To the Keillor
of TUB Hr.c : Will you publish llio follow
ing :
Wo , the unilcrsltjn.su1 , citizens ot Bis Horn ,
Shcrli'nti ' county , Wyo. , fccllnir Hint the
toccnt trouble In tno tiolKtiuorltu county of
Johnson is n blot on tno fair ffimo of our
state nnd the honor ot our people , nni\ be
lieving thnt the people of John-ion county
Imvo boon slnnilcreil nml vlllllocl by the p.vil
lilrcllnes of the wealthy stoclimon of the
state , Therefore , bo It
Ifcsnlveel. Tlnitwo fool it to bo A duty wo
owe to our ni'lulilinrt niul ourso vos to pub-
1 cly uKpiL'ssmir utlisr ponilutiin itlon mid no-
lioricncu of iliomitrnKi'4 porpotrntol by tlio
uiinu'ijf murderous inlsproiitits who , led by
lilted nsin'slni likuCnntiin nnd lk"si > , b i vo
without liiw or wirr.int proscribed uti I inur-
eliTHl our cltlji-ns mid burned tholr lionius
Wd would remind the public thnt tbuso lit-
Iciscd liiw hreakpri or rustlcM Imvo novur ut-
liMnbti'd thu llfu ot n Htofkiimii. cxcupt In self
< lc > r < > ncc , despite thoiMciitiM'Jf jiroMH'atlons :
thnt u fuw inontbs iico , nfter tlio cowardly
RlniiKlitorof twoof tliulrcltl/cns nnd an ut-
tempt to Kill othori llioiltttirdly : : niurdcroM
wuronllnniMl to leave the cnuntrr without
tnotestntliiL. All thnt tlio cltl7iin % dciiiandpd
WIIH thnl justice bo Mono mid thu law lake Its
coiif-o If this bo llio conduct of lawbreakers
mill thlctrft. would tbo stock-turn Inform us
bow u liiw-abldliitt clllrcn liotild act ?
\Vo dpmmnco the condii t of Oovcrnor
Harbor , who bus provun by hln actions that
liu was In k-iiKiio with this band of tliuus !
111 it , by bis oidcrs totnu nillltla companies of
Douglas nnd llulfalo n wui'K prior to this In
vasion , Instructing tbn nllluori to ouuy no
orders HIIVO frnin Cbcycnnc , and to guard
thclrarins ; thus Inluiullni : to luuve the civil
authorities poMurluss and tbu clli/uns In a tlu-
fcnsisloxs condition and an u.'isy proy. bco-
ondly , for allowliu this armed force to cross
thu boundaries of tbu Btato In direct violation
of tliu st.itu constltut'oii ' ( article \ lHcctlon
I ) , wblcb be had t.iUun a solemn oath to sup
port mid maintain , Words cannot measure
our contempt and detestation for tbu
HPoiindrol who bns proven recreant to his duty
mid a traitor to the people.
Kusulvuil. I bat \\ulia\u no sympathy with
thloM's , but we dcslro to sen them punished
liy tluu pioccss of law and In courts oilab-
INhiMl for tliut purpose. Wo believe tli.it the
cliarzu made by stoekmen that tnluxrs can
not bo punished In our courts Is false In each
und u\ery puitlcnlar.
| { o olvoil , Tlmt wo heartily onrtorso the
manly and fo.ir.ess stand t il.en by the lluf-
falo llnlietln and the I liuyoiino Loader.
Hosolvcd , 'I hat a copy of the u rpsolutloiiH
bo sent to thu followlin : papers for tmlill-
cation : The Shurldan Post , tlio Sberldan
ICntorprlfo. the KiHTalo lliilletln. the I'hey-
cnnc Leader , tbo Demur Times , TIIK OMMIA
Illii : , the I'hlenRO News , tlio Chicago Sentinel ,
the Now York nun , anil also that a copy Lo
sent to tlio president of the United btatos by
ruixlRtoiort mall.
Slened by W. 1C. Jackson , II. N. Holnnsoti ,
Jr. , William Brown , J. J. Wnpner , J. O.
\Vlllcts , C. A. Furwell , C. W. Skinner ,
Jnmos 1C. Hccco , Cborlcs H. Osor , U. N.
Darlington , W. J. ISnorhs , J. W. Uustis. W.
A. Spear , J. M Cover , M. H. Knos , C. J.
White , A. AI. JJ.irlinp.toii , W. II. Goodill , Z.
T. Stock' , N. E. Powell , C. F. Jackson , P.
H. Ocrdcl , ThomasMoonoy , John ll.Moonor ,
It. A. Alnrtin , F. J. Miiln.'K. AI. Hays , .1. AI.
White , W. AI , Skinner , L. HUTRCSB , John
Cnto. J. 13. Culver , Elder CJeorKO W. llonton ,
W. S. Warrincr. U. F. LOHL' , J. H. Kemp , E.
l-\ Head , P. L. AIcKeo , W. H. Ends , Oeoixo
W. I'utcison. W. K. Lewis , Ilonry L.
CroRlmnV. . W. Nottlnphnio.
TUB STATK or WYOMIVO , COUNTY OF
Siiiiiiii\N : , ss. William Brown , of lawful
URO , beiiiK Urst duly sworn accorrtinp ; to law ,
loposcs aim says that ho is personally ac
quainted with the signers of the above named
resolutions ; that all of said persons are bonii
lido residents of Sheridan county , Wyoming ,
ongnccd In ( aiming , ranching and mercantile
pursuits , and that their signatures us nbovo
set forth are liu1) and genuine.
WILLIAM BKOW.Y.
Subscribed In mv presence and sworn to
bofcro mo this SOtti day of April , A. D. , IS ! ) , ' .
J. U. Itusrat ,
Justice of the Peace.
I'roin tin ; Cuttli-ineii.
A very strong olTort is bclne made to
secure sono kind of legislation at the hands
of congre.is which will put an end to cattle
rustling in Wyoming. Tlio belief prevails
that If federal control can ba given it in
some way , It will soon tormlnato. The
Oiniculties , bowover , appear to bo witnin
states , nnd state authoiilies only have
control. Tbo following letter upon the sub
ject of the Wyoming dlfllrultlos , from well
known Nebrasnaiis , will bo read with
special Interest , in view of the fact that it is
to bo laid lioforn the War department , and
will undoubtedly bo read uy the president , :
OMUM , April 2 ! ) . To Hot ) . C. F. Alandcr-
son , United Sta'es senator. Washington , D.
C. , Dear Sir : We , the iiiidoralgnod , well
knowing th.it you are thoroughly acquainted
with western interests , and presuming upon
your well known keen snnso of justice and
fair dealing , bog leave to t > ubmit the follow
ing facts to you :
An appeal to the United States having
bei'n nindo by some of the citizens of the
town ol Buffalo , Wyo. , during this woclc on
liuhnlf of too ho-callcd "rustler clement" for
u bearing , wo kindly ask of you to hoar the
story of the mon who pursue the cattle In
dustry nnd are the heavy and honest tax
payers nr.d law abiding citizens of that portion
tion of the state of Wvomlnir.
Wo have been beset and troubled con
tinually by ns > vicious and cunning n set of
cattle nnd horse thieves as over Info : > tud nnd
disgraced u community , The operations of
tbcsu outlaws have lioromu so bold and dam-
nging to our intoroits that further forboar-
nnco roully ceased to bo n vlrtui1 , and wouiu
actually amount to .submitting to tills lawless
olcinu.t. ! Wo are , and always have been , a
liiiv abiding , heavy tax paying and an over
patient element up tlioro. Tlio course ot
juHliro has for ton year * past been slow and
so uncertain , owing to the composition or tho.
juries , that In t.plto of the Inmost effort * of
the presiding Judges , justlco In nearly all
cases miscarried ,
The rcpenti'd ronsuro of Juries by the
ludgoj bad noothoroffcuttlmii to make these
lawless follows and adventurers moro uo-
Haul , and they opc-nly boast and boasted th.it
no conviction could bo bad. Intimidation on
tholr part has been resorted to , dire throats
Imvo been made to the best citizens of thnt
section ngalnst Ufa anj property , and a
reign of terror had boon Inaugurated.Vo
can send you loiters with skulls nnd crossbones -
bones asking us and our employes to leave
under penalty of deatn. Is it to bo on-
acred at then that bravo , resolute and de
termined American citizens assort their manhood -
hood and rights to property aim dofeud them
us bc.st they can ,
Tlieso rustlers by upoc.lous picas pose an in
jured small farmers. They are not fnrmors
and anything they assort to the contrary is
absolutely false. The country up thcro bo-
twccu the Plutto rlvor and bovonu Clear
Crook , fovn distance of nearly COU miles , Is
practically unlit for farming , and farming Is
not carried on , on account of the grout scare
Ity of water.
This Is not n difference or n'war between the
tmall and big owners of cattlo. It Is the
ever recurring war of honesty against tluoV' '
cry. In tbo district wucro tlio present trou
blcs are , not an lustauco Is known where at
honest small owner has complained of an In
Justice or illtbarallty on the part of bis blf ,
neighbors. There U room for all nnd w
Imvo always dwelt In unison ,
The thieves are organized ; the honest tax
paying pnoplo up tlicro are not. Trull
travels slowly , anil by falsu and Ingenious
arguments this disnotioat clement confute
the popular mind ,
Wu thuroforo respectfully ask you to co
oporuta with Messrs , Carey and Warren , th
United Klatos senators Irani Wyoming , tenet
not thu honest people right before alt Vcrj
rcipoctfully yours ,
Ile.Niiv J. WINPSOII ,
JOHN A. AIiKiuse ,
pjTiuric linos. ,
CONVKIIHK lUTri.K Co. ,
W. A. PAXTOV ,
TIIK Orui.ui.t IANH jiM > UATTI.R Co. ,
TIIK J'nTr it l''iiiiinf : CITTI.B Co. ,
lltttfiir A. Dniii ,
( 'i.r ft.
H > IH'N 1'IHt MHS.
Mm ? ut thy l"t t diukied inun moderato th
( Ill'Mm ' U flocl \ > y wcurlnu i , derby o
traw hat Instead of tbo yachting or lentils
np.
The cravat for town wonr and the Windsor
or outing wear nro4bo distinctly ponulnrand
pproprlato neckwcnr of summer tlmo.
The handkerchiefs are comlnc liner nnd
mailer , which tends to reduce the nrticlo in
ulk , so that It docs not bulge In poikot as
vns Its wont , whllo the jirlco romnlns the
amc.
The plain buckle belt shown Is a most pop
lar and straightforward design , uovold of
llngrcc , manly and nthlotlo looking. The
ntcsl pha o of walstbolt material Is Itussla
cather , and they coino comparatively hlyh ,
The waistcoat In wnshublo material , single
nd double breasted , tbo latter following the
rend of the double breasted revival In
prlnu suitings hnvine the call wllli tlio
roaslflod men , will Mil a mcro Importnnt
ilnoo In the c-itegory ot summer town wear
han for several seasons past.
There nro now In Infinite variety ncgllgo
him suitable equally for town and country
vcar , A now shirting cloth Is In nn effect
n design of heaviness , although the fnbrlo
.s excccdlnglv light , In weight , especially
dnptnblo to both uses , To thosu soft bo-
onicfl hhliU the stiffened collars unit cufts
re attached.
Tt may bologtcallv rontondPd that in the
vnrm weather u sun umbrella Is an Impera-
ivo nrccssltv , and there was no ru ison why
t should not bo of ns good apponrauco us n
aln timbiclla , The latter saves ono'n clothes
rom u wetting nnd one's self from n cold , but
ho sun umbreil.i wanU off death by sun-
troke , and one on proinrmada Is Itopt Inlln-
tely cooler on the warmest day of tno j Mr.
Tlicro Is o movnmcnt afoot for greater In-
mtnticy upon the otliitiutto of glove wearing.
Ut course , every man that would bo nu fait
vcars the evening nlmdo of gloves at dnnc *
ng nffaira , and the llko where the ladles nro
n full dress ; but an edict has gene forth to
ho effect that evening plovos hero as In
"Vanco at the opera , theater , or wherever
no goes where ladies nro , oven upon nn
veiling call , ns has boon customary for soinu
line past in Paris.
Lent Coleridge writes ; "Send tno fifteen
ozon Cook's Kxtrn Dry Impoi litl Wlno. 1
rled It whllo hero nnd llnd It superior. "
Chicago and the World's 1'iilr.
World's I'alr Souvenir , Illustrated , bolng a
omploto and concl o history of the principal
vorld's fairs from tbu Crystal Palace , London ,
S5I , to thu World's Columbian llxpos'tlon ' In
'hleaco. I'll I. With uxplnnntory tables and
laps. Published by The Airiho uo Publlsh-
PK company , Chicago , bound nuatly in cloth ,
It nirely fulls ) to the lot of the reviewer
o notice so o.\haustivo n work us the
World's Fair Souvenir , " which IMS
) con eoinpilotl with so much euro by n
ormor resident of Qinnha , f.Tolm U.
ones. For purposes of reference , of
omjwrison anil for onorul inforiniilion
he work is ti magnificent relies of the
nish iintl energy ot a city that is the won-
ler of the world.
In its compilation expense has not
been thought of , nnd the richness of its
llustrntions of the World's fnir build
ups , cuts of the men und women who are
lircctltif ; to n successiul issue what bids
air to bo the greatest exposition of. ancient -
ciont or modern times , pictures
of the colossal oubinoss blocks that
stand as monuments to the enterprise of
heir owners and builders , is typical of
ho "Chicago gait , " as the rush and
mstlo of the great city by the inland sea
las been described.
The book has boon arranged upon a
nest comprehensive plan , the object , of
the publisher being to give n complex
csiitno of what may bo scon in Chicago
u 1893 , and at the same time irivo the
nforinntion in u compact form , so that
the work may bo a valuable adjunct to
.ho library and reading room. Its uso-
ulness will not end with the close of
the exposition , but on the contrary will
grow in value with years , for it is the
most perfect compendium yet issued of
an event which cannot , fail to have an
influence for many decades to come upon
all lines of art , literature and com
merce. As Mr. Jones says in the intro
duction to the work : "As an educator
this event will leave its impress upon
succeeding generations and bear fruit in
all realms of human thought , ingenuity
and pi ogress. "
In addition to its complete epitome of
what has beon-dpue , is d9ing and will bo
done when the fair opens , it comes to
the general public at a most opportune
time. It brings bcforo tho. American
people the forces that are actively at
work to make the exposition ti success
worthy of a nation that in a little over a
century has , from nothing , buildod the
mightiest republic of earth. It not only
gives full page art typo illustrations and
descriptions of the principal buildings
of previous world's fairs and all the
buildings of the present World's ' Colum
bian Hxpobltion , together with portraits
and biographical sketches of its
olllcors und chiefs of departments ,
but it tolls "How to Roach the
Fair , " gives descriptions of Chica
go's parks and boulevards , its places o
amusement , the wholesale and jobbing
interests , its railroad facilities , and in
general is the most complete guido book
to the city that stands at the edge of
Lake Michigan.
Do you want ono of those books ? A
few minutes' worn will secure ono for
yon. Send to Tin : OMAHA Bni : ono sub
scriber to Tin : WIIKIAUuiut&l.H : : : !
and ono will bo sent to you by mall. The
book sells for SI. 00 , but THU 15ii : : has se
cured a largo number of copies , enabling
the publishers tomako this liberal olTor.
It is the best thing in this line ever offered -
forod and you are euro to bo pleased.
You can have the paper and book sent
to your address or the book alone und the
paper to Borne other person.
Address
THU CUE Punusnixo Co. ,
Omaha , Nob.
Itiilli-ii.ul SlatlHticx ,
According to a recent report of the
"Art'hlva fnor Klbonbahmvonon , - , tlio
entire length of nil the railroads of the
earth on December iil , 1S91 , was .r)93,7(17 (
kilomutor * , representing a distance al
most fifteen times the circumference ol
the earth at the equator , and UOO.OUO
kilometers mdro than the moan distyiico
between the earth and tlio moon. At
the end of the year 1S70 , the length of
the earth's railways waa otilv : i5,0tl ( ) ;
kilometers , so that inoro than 215,000
kilometers worn constructed in ono de
cade. From 1SSO to 1SS1) ) , luilwava cov
ering a distance of 103,000 kilometers
were built. Of this nuinbor8,07 ( ! ! ) klloino-
tora foil to tliia country's share , Canada ,
Mexico and Europe follow in the order
namud as regards the increasein their
railway systems. Germany , in that
time , put tin -l,2 ± i kilometers. At the
end of 1SS ! ) tho'Unltcd States , according
to the same authority , had 25OS7 ! ) kilo
tnotcrs of railway ; 1'rusbia , iM,08 ( ! ; Get-
tunny , including Prussia , HJOli ; Aus
trln HuiiHiirv. iili.OOJ ; Great Hrltain and
Ireland , ! W,6S8 ; Franco , SO.aaS ; Hussii
and Finland , 30.UO ; Italy , 18053 ; Hoi-
glum , 5,17-1 ; Switzerland , 3,101 ; Spain
ll,8i ( ( ) ; Sweden , 7,010 ; European Turkey ,
Hnlgurlu nnd Roumnnia , 1,705 and Ku-
rope , ± 10,201 ,
"llrown's Uronchiul Troches" are widely
Known us mi admirable romoay for bronchitis ,
iiOdfrcnuM , coughs und throat troubles. Sole
only In boxes.
GOOD REPUBLICAN DOCTRINE
A Volume of Golden Words of Wisdom by
President Hnrrison.
AN INVALUABLE MANUAL FOR SPEAKERS
nn tlio l.ho MMIM of tlio Day
The I'lTilclpiit'/t Vlcnn on Our Na
tional Currency American Imlin-
tries .Must Ho 1'rutuctcil.
When Honjnmln Harrison wa * nominated
or the presidency in IS S the country know
ilin iii nn nhlo lawyer , nn cfllclcnt legislator
nna n good soldier. It remained for him to
llstlngulsh hlmsolf ns ono of the roost llucnt ,
nstrttctlvo ntul atipccstivo orator * that the
ountry hns produced. luthocumpalciiotlSS' *
'resident Harrison developed this reinnrk-
ihlo ability , nntl wh.U was still inoro rcinnrl-
nblo was thnt although iiurinu the campaign
of IhbS ho often delivered as nuuiy ns four or
Ivo speeches n dny to visitlnc dclcpntlons
of citizens , representing every occupation
mil Interest , anil during his tours of IS'.U '
ind 1V.I1 often spolto eight or ton tlmos n
Uuy ho tiovor gave the opposition a slnglo
opportunity to nssnll him nnd never made a
lip of t'jo toiniuo that hto opponents could
aUoadvnntiigoof. With the view of smiplylng
ho public with nil his public utttormiecs In
convenient book form Mr. Uhnrlos Hedges
ins compiled nnd Issued them In ono hnmly
olumo miner the tltlo of "Speeches of Uci.-
amln Harrison , Twenty-third 1'roildont of
ho United Status ; A Complete Collection of
Us 1'ubllo Addresses from February , l S ,
o Foorunry , Ib'.IJ. ' Chronologically Clnsslllcd ,
Embracing All Ills Campaign Speeches , Lot-
or of Acceptance , Inaugural Addresses nnd
ho Numerous Speeches Delivered During
Us Several Tours ; Also Extracts from Ills
tlcssngos to Congress.1
"It Is duo to the people , " remarks the com-
iller In his preface , "that the largest otipor-
umty bo tivoii ; them to observe the char-
ictor of tholr public servants , to como Into
ouch with their dully thoughts and to Know
hem ns they nro not when prepared lor
peclnl occasions , but day after day nnd nil
ho tune. "
The speeches nro preceded by a short but
ilthy biographical sketch of the president.
The oponitig speech Is the notable ono do-
ivorud at the Imnquot of the Michigan club ,
" "obrnnry'JJ , lis S. On this occasion 1'rcsl-
lent Harrison responded to 'ho sentiment :
"Wasmngton , the republican. The cuar-
nntco of the constitution that the suite shall
mvo a republican form of government Is
executed only when the mnjoritv In the
states are allowed to vote nnd have tholr b.il
ots counted. "
Ills speech attracted widespread attention ,
nt the tdno nnd is considered ono of hlssrroat-
ost. Ono expression used by linn on this oc
casion , namely , "I nm a dead statesman , but
n living and rejuvenated republican , " wont
irondcnst over the ianu and became- one of
the keynotes of the campaign.
The following nro a few extracts from this
'amous oration :
1 feel that I am at some disadvantage
lore tonight by reason of the fact that I did
ot approach Detroit from the direction of
Washington City. 1 nm a dead statesman
No ! > > oj ! , but I nm n livingnud rejuvenated
epublican. I have the ulc.isurc , for the
Irst time in my life , of addressing an audi
ence of Michigan republicans. Your invita
tions In the past , have bcon frequent mi'l '
irgont , but I have always felt that you
( now how to do 30111' worn ; that wo could
.rust the stalwart republicans of this map-
nilicent htato to hold this hey of the lakes
agaiiiit all comers.
" 1 nm nut hero tonight In the expectation
that I bhnll bo nhlo to ho'.p ' yo'i by any sug
gestion , or even to kindle into givator earn
estness that /eal and Interest In republican
principles which your presence hero tonight
socll attests. I ani hero rather to bo
licpu ! myself , to bathe my soul in this high
atmosphere of patriotism and pure republi
canism [ applause ] by spending n little sea
son in the prcscnco'of these who'lovod itnU
lionorod and followed the Cromwell of the
republican party , ZicharSah Chandler.
[ Tremendous applause ] .
"Tho sentiment which has bjou assigned
me tonight 'Washington , the republican ; u
free nnd equal ballot , the onlv guarantee of
the nation's security and psrpetulty' is ono
that was supported with si boldness of utter
ance , with n dolliincc that was unexcelled by
1111.1 leader , by JCachnriah Chandler nhyuy8
and ovcrywl.eio. [ Applaupcj.
"As ri'uubllcans wo are fortunate , ns has
been suggested , In the fact that tuero is noth
ing in tlio History of our party , nothing in
the principles wo advocate , to maico it linpos-
slblo for us to gather ana to celebrate the
birthday of any American who honored or
oefondoil his country. [ Cheers.J
" \Vo could even unite with our democratic
friends in celebrating the blithdav of St.
Jackson , because wo enter , into fellowship
with him when wo read the story of how. by
proclamation , he put down nullltlcatiun in
South Carolina. [ Applause. ]
" \Vo coulu meet with them to celebrate
thn oirthdav of Thomas Jefferson , because
there Is no note in tlio immortal declaration
or In the constitution of our country that is
out of harmony with republicanism.
[ Cheers , ] Hut our ciuiuoeratio friomls are
under limitations. They have iibhortcalondar
of scnso and they must omit from the history
of these whoso names aio 0,1 their calendar
the best achievements ot their lives. I do
not know what the partv is preserved for. Its
history rcimml.s mo of the boulder in the
stream of progress impeding and resisting its
onward flow and moving only Uy the force
that it rousts. "
In another portion of thU mamorabio
speech the president pays the following elo
quent tribute to the potency of publlo opin
ion :
"There is vast mwcr in a protest. Public
opinion is the most uotnnt monarch this
world knows today. Czars trcmlilu In its
presence ; and wo may bring to bear upon
this question a public sentiment , by hold and
fearless denunciation of U , that will do n
great deal toward correcting It. Why , my
countryman , do wo moat now and then with
these Irish Americans and lift our voices in
denunciation of the wrongs which England
is perpetrating upon Ireland ! IApplauso. |
"Wii do not elect any members of Parlia
ment , but thu voice of free America protest
ing iigalnst these centuries of wrongs has
had n most patent inlluorco in creating , stim
ulating and sustaining thu liberal paltry of
William K. Gladstone and his associate ; ,
[ ( Jro.it appliuse.J Cannot wo do as much
tor oppressed Americans i Can wo not maico
our appeal to these Irish-American cltl/eiiE
who appoul to us In bjh ilf of their oppressed
fcllow-coiiiittvnien to rally with us in this
crusade against election frauU-i nnd intimiua-
t'on In the country that they have made their
own I [ Applause. ) "
Addressing the delegates of the Maiquctto
club of Chicugo , who had cal'od ' upon him to
present a bet ot congratulatory resolutions
adopted bv the club on his nomination for
the presidency , ( Soneral Harrison , lefurrlng
to tno citizen soldiers who served 111 the lalo
civil war , Bald !
' It was no bordld impulse , no hops of
spoil ! ) that induced thcso men to sunder the
tender associations of homo and forhaku
tholr business pursuits to look into the grim
face of death with unblaiichod checks nnd
linn nnd resolute eyes. They nro the kind
of IIICD who draw their Impulses from the
hlirh bprlngs of truth nnd duly. The army
was great In Its assembling. It cnmo wl'h
n n Impulio that was miijcatiu and terrible.
It wu : as grunt in its mubtor out ns in the
brilliant work which hud been done in tlio
\Vhenthowarwas ever the soldier
was not loft at tlio tavoru. Bvory man had
in Homo huniblo place u chair lV ) aomo lire-
side where ho was loved nnii toward which
his heart went forward with a quick stop.
[ Auplauso. I"
In the course of his address delivered 1)0-
foroiOUO : coal minors und others , under the
auspices of the HurrUon Minors club of
lirazll , the president gave expression to tlio
following sentiments in regura to thu Ameri
can workman :
"Homo resort to statistics to show that the
condition of the American worumiin Is better
than that of the workmen of uny other coun
try , 1 do not care now to deal wlthbtatU-
ticj , Ono fact U enough for tno. Thu tide
of emigration from all European countries
has been and U toward our Micros. Tlio g.ue.i
of Castle Ourdon swing Inward , They do
not swing outward to any American laborer
becking a better country Ituiu thli. [ ( . 'ncij
of 'Never.1
"My countrymen , these men who linvo
toiled at wugcs In other landtt that , barely
sustained lift ) und opened nn uvcntio of
promise to lucua or to tueir chlldrou uuow
the good land of hope as well as the swallow
knows the land of summer. [ Applause , ]
"Having hero a land that tbroxvs about the
workingman social and political conditions
more fnvorablo than are found elsewhere , If
wo cnn preserve alio more favorable indus
trial condition ! wo shall ttccuro the hlnhost
Interests of our working classes. [ Urcfit
cheering. ] \ \ hat , after all. Is the best ovi-
dcnroot a nation's prospcilty , and the host
guarantee of social order , If U Is not nn In
telligent , thrifty , contented worKlng class !
Can wo look for contentment If the workman
Is only able to supply his dally necessities by
his dally toll , but Is not able In the \lgor of
youth to lay up a store against old acol A
condition of things thnt compels the laborer
to contemplate want , as an Incident of sick-
MCS.S or disability , K ono that tends to social
disorder. [ Applause and cries ot 'Ttint Is
so. i
A very grncofuli allusion Is made to the
president's visit to Omaha on May 1 ! ) lost ,
and In the course ot his remarks ho said :
"This govornniontof ours cannot do every
thing for overvbrfJy. The theory of our
government Is larger Individual hberlv. H Is
that we shall tnko out of the wnv nil legisla
tive obstructions to'tho free am' hono.H pur
suit ot all human Industries ; that each In
dividual shall in Ma own place have the best
ehaiito possible to develop the blithest pros-
porltv for hliiMoIf and his latnlly'
"Somo functions are lodged with our gov
ernment. It must nrovido n currency for the
use ot our people , for I bolie\o the time has
gene by when wo will bo content
to return to tha old system of an
issue of money bv state banks. Uut f will
not discuss questions. I only dcslro to say
this which Is common erottnd upon wtilch
wo pan nil stand -that whatever nmiiov the
government Issues , paper or coin , must bo
good monoy. [ Cheers , ]
" 1 have nu Idea that every dollar wo tssuo
should bo as Rood ns any dollar wo Issue , for ,
my coiintrymoti , whenever wo have any
money , paper or com , the llrst errand that
dollar does Is to pay some wonting man for
his dully toil. No o'no so much as the labor
ing man titid thu farmer requires a full value
dollar of oormaiiont vnluo the year around. "
[ Cheers. ]
The following reference is made to the
president's visit to Tun Uuu building nud his
rldo over the city :
"On concluding the formal reception the
president ami his party bccamo the guests
of Edward Hosowntor , editor nnd proprietor
of Tin : OMUIA DULY Biu , and after In
specting thu editorial rooms , the president
held a reception In the rotunda of Tin : Uii : :
building. This was followed by n ride over
the city escorted by the reception committee.
As the cortege passed the high fchool
grounds ! > 0ul)0 ) children and adults cnvo the
president , n most patriotic greeting. "
It has bsen impossible to oven btielly
allude to ninny of the best things the presi
dent Mild during thn delivery of his numer
ous addresses , ho s.ihl bo munv , but the
reader will bo able to form some Idea of their
nature from the o here reproduced , and If ho
wishes to become still bolter acquainted
with the eloquence and wisdom of President
Harrison as evinced In bis speeches ho can
not do butter than to send to the publishers ,
United States Hook company , H'J to l.VJ
Worth street. Now York , and obtain n. copy
of Mr. Hodges' nblo compilation.
JOHN FISKE'S GREAT WORK.
Tlio Dlicoxcry ol Anirrlca nntl CiHMjnrHt of
Mi'ilco unit IVru.
The publication of such a valuable and in
structive work us "Tho Discovery of Ameri
ca with some Account of Ancient America
and the Spanish Conquest , " by John Fiske ,
is n literary event of no little moment. The
nppoanincc just now. on the eve of the quad
rennial colobratioii of the discovery of Amer
ica by Christopher Columbus , of any book
bearing on ttio subject by almost any author
of average ability , would bo welcomed , but
cominir from tlio pen of such nn crudito and
gifted historical writer as John Fisko its
buccess is assured. This stupendous work is
no hurried preparation , but , as
the author informs us , is the outcome of two
lines of stu Iv putsued , with moro or less In
terruption from other studies , for about
thirty year * . The result is the literature of
the world is enriched with a history of the
discovery or America , the like of which the
world has never sten before. It Is a compre
hensive , scholarly nud at tbu same time tas-
cinatiug dissertation upon a subject , the
study of which should bo regarded by all
true Aineileans as n delightlul duty.
"Tlio DlHcmory of Amri Iciv
was a gradual process. " according to Mr.
Fisko's thcorv. ' 'Such an event'ho snjs ,
"as the discovery of a pair of vast continents
does not tnko place within u sinplo year.
When wo speak of Atiioiica as discovered in
11'Ji we QO not muaii that tlio moi/.cnt Col
umbus landed on two or three islinds
of the West Indies , a full outline
map of the uostern hemisphere
from Labrador and Alaska to C-ipo Hoin
suddenly sprang Into existence llko Pallas
from the forehead of / - usin tbo minds of
European men. Yet pjoplo are perpetually
using arguments which have neither force
nor moaning sivo : upon the tacit assumption
that somehow or other some sucli sort of
thing must have happened. This gio-.s fal
lacy Ho ? tit the botom : of the tradition which
has caused so many foolish thingi to bo said
about that gallai.t mariner , Americuj Vespu-
cms. Properly regarded , the discovery of
America was not a single event , but a very
L'ladual process. It tvas not llko a casu of
special creation , for it was a case ol evolu
tion , and tlio voyaco of 1IU ! was simply the
most dccisivo und epoch-marking incident in
that evolution , "
Tlu ) t\cnlliil : SKIfi-iitli Onttiry.
Ir this work is delightfully told the
story of all tno voyages of discovery made
by all sorts of daring adventurers who were
led to emulate tin ) example of Columbus
from John Cabot down , Tno rapid accumu
lation of gcogiaphic.nl facts in the sixteenth
century seems to have caused great perplexi
ties and the views and purposes ascribed to
the Cabots by writer ) in tha middle of the
sixteenth century have served only to con-
luso the minds of later historians.
Separate chapters nro devoted to the con
quest of Moxiuo , nn elaborate description of
ancient Peru ami Its conquest , and the life
nnd times of the noble priest und celebrated
historian , Lns Ciisns.
In the last chapter Mr. Fisko sums up the
whole story with a masterlv review of tno
woik of two centuries from H'.U and thu
reader who has attentively followed the
author linds U dllllcult to decide
which ho ndmlios tlio must the maivelous
genius of the man ns a fascinating writer or
his iiiilnnitrd ru-tcarch and nnUnii' , ' Industry
ns a faithful rhrnnlcter of the early History
of our great country.
The work is Illualiatcd with n steel portrait
trait nt the author , rnpioductlons of old
mops , several modern map- , facsimiles and
other oimraviugs , Published by Iloiichton ,
Mllllfn ACo. , Huston ; price , two vol- . , I Oi ,
OHBUMATISM
j * THREE YEARS.
After suffering untold ngonies lln-co
years from lilictiimitisin , litiving had
iniiclitrcntnicnt witlioutrclicf. I decided
to take Swift's Spccllic. Kight liottles
CUIJEO ME ENTIRELY
nnd I wish other sufferers to know of
the value of your great remedy for
IJlieuniatistu. Joys MCDONALD ,
McDonald's Slills , Ga.
< jcr.J for frco Treatise on tlia Wood ami SUIn ,
mV'itT Si'JiClFIO CO AlUTA ) , QA.
FROM THE "PACIFIC JOURI.WZi. "
"A Brcut liiti-iillini lias lu-cu iiiu < lo by Dr.
Tntt. Tliut uiiiliiunt clivinKt Iius
ul.lci ! tnillatru nulnrii ( n porr clliini It
liiHtanl'iiU'iiiixty uixl N pcilrclU ImnnlrW
l'rlrt-,191. UIIU < * , ; tU& 21 I'JiIil'lucc , M. V.
" " * * Mornnlnn ISr.t ,
O"T3 Jz. tLU. JS/'l.circuhtOtaiUtvi ,
Wop ytlllcttt l.
tiCHIFFWJAMH'a ASTHMA CURE 3
Ncvtr fai | i , , . i -n-j- , , f , , l t' a woist I
cu < , nnl iTrt-ij onrv. uii rj I'llur * Itli ,4 ,
Trltl r n-3 I llr ; e UtixicUu r t ) I II.
nCKIKKM\NM HI. lW t-5. . .
- - -
BEGINNING of TH
The Hellman Administrator's Sale
Has now been going on for two weeks and every clay more and more
interest is being taken , go great is the throng at times that it is almost
impossible to wait upon the customers properly. Thousands of bar
gains have been given out so far and there arc thousands left. At no
time in Omaha's "checkered career" have such immense bargains been
offered in the clothing line. Competition is impossible as neither cost -
price or quality is taken into consideration , but everything from a collar
button to a Dress Suit comes under the administrator's knife and the
prices are cut to the core.
lOc for 25c Collars.
15c for 35c Cuffs.
25c for 50c Ties.-
50c for $1.50 Hats ,
. . 95c for $2.00 Hats.
35c for 60c Shirt Waists.
75c for $1.25 Shirts ( w"rkonr08- )
FOR G
All we have left of the unlaunclered dress , linen bosom , reinforced
front and back , Wamsutta and New York Mills muslin , good value at
SOe. The assortment of sizes is not complete.
Unlaundered White Shirts , 25 Cents
$25.00 MEN'S SUITS AT $14.50.
$20.00 MEN'S SUITS AT $12.00.
$18.00 MEN'S SUITS AT $10.00.
There are a few of the $1O , $12 and $15 suits that we have been
selling at $4.28 , $6.5O and $9.5O that are going very fast and are
bound to be sold before many days.
of Other a.rcjn.itis at
5 ' ] J ' >
1
OU-KJAS Jlii 1 orPTT
- \i I o 1 ± L
Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water
For Farmers , Miners and Mechanics ,
OuroD
Ohappod Bands , Wounda , Burns , Etc.
S. Dollshtful Shaiuroo.
MANHOOD RESTORED.
" 3AHATIVO , " tua
Wonclorful Simnleli
llrincdy. Is n > M wllli n
Written Guarantee
tnctiro ull NCIYOU31)15- )
ivuf. fuili ns UVak
Memory , Jj .s nf llrulii
1'owci , Ilcnilarhc ,
liooil , KerrnusncM , } >
ellticlo , nil ilialiu anil
Doforo&Aftor Ueo. J034 Of power Of Il0 !
I'hoU/grarlicd trom llfo. ( irncr.itlto Oifiait In
, - rllhcr PCX. can-ul ly
o\i million , Kiiltlifnl Incllsclillims , 01 tin1 ruiulva
15i < nf tiili'ilin , oiiitnoi | | Mliillll'llll" . ullllll llllllnllltly
luiil I" liiliiinlh luii iiiiiilliiii | ai"l Ini-niiilt I'm up
In ( iiinniluit fen in I" inirv In llioM-.t | cuLit. 1'ileo
II nl'iukncc 01 d fin J'i , \\llh urn 'iimlii ui'ulim
urittonjiinrnntoo to euro or rotund th6
mono ) , -ml li > in rl lu un > ii'Miisi , I iitnliir lice
In I'laln 1'int-li'i'c ' .Mintiun lliii | | > rr An.'KM ,
MAD < ID CHEMICAL CO Ilrnncli office An f H A
S.1S llpiiiluirn lir t ( IIICAGO , II.I , .
MR SAM ; IN O.MAIIA. KIU. : , BY
Klilir A < " . . , f i ) i Jlth & IliiUKlaii f\t. \
.1 \ rnllfrA.tn.ror lllliA Do-iKliisEU.
I'aulO slmMr C > nncll IIUiITi 11
MS
TIRSTCLABO
The tnreont , Fnitcit and Flne t ln.J''o WorW *
HEW YORKrioHDOKDEnnif" OUSQOW.
NKW YOItlC. ( j'ujTtAl.TKIl'nnil NAl'I.BSi
Atrfi-'iilnr IntcrvaU.
SALOQH , SECOND-CLASS AHO STEERAGE
ratiisuii lowcct tiirnn tii nml fnini thu prinrli-io
BOOICB , ni3LMB , IBI8H S ALL CSHTIHZHTAL PCIHIa-
Kicurelonllcknn nvnllntilo to lulurn j > > , I-M"\\1 } } \ \
tur iiUoC | l > tl , tN o < ilinr Iri'lanilorNiiploxtdll'1"
! Crier la k'-J iwttt at iw:1. at' .
Disfts K . . . . . lJst . _ .i . . . _ . : . , . . - ] ocnl to -
Ai > | il7 to H'if "f our Annntuor
S. Clilc.ijo , II.
\\a end l'i" ' nmrrolnin
IttnieUy CALTHOB IV H > . nn
lisnlKiiarttnti'tilliiit IAITIIOS v.ilM
STIII" IM rhnreri.l l > il"luni , f
( 'I'll ! ! < r > ' riti'tlorrliMi. uilrucfle
undIli : r IIKI.iH.I V5eor.
I'si itanJaisatiiir { .
Adlmi , VON MOHL CO. . ,
RU iuifrlrta IgrnU , ItQrlnnall , Ohio.
'
- -
CUWE
J U JNl O CM .
* M p * * t. "
, Auk your DruggUt for o X4ij
bottle of Iliu . 'J iu only J ?
HOIIWUOH UJ reined ) ( or all I
/ tlio inumturul iliifhnrgts nml
I nrl\uteillbCK-9iiiviintiutho ) (
tiebilltatliib' "i-nkntss peculiar
to Momrn. It cures iu B few
lla > a wit limit llio niil or
i iiiilillclly o ( o doctor
\1h I'nfitrtnl Anuncan Curt
Munufurlurcil by f
ThoEvscCheiaicalCj.1
CINCINNATI , O ,
U C , A.
DB. J. B. Wc&I&'EW ,
TF5E SPECIALIST ,
Is iniMirp.is-i'd 'n ' thu H cat men t of .ill forms nf
PJllVATK DISKASES , nnd till illMinli-ii
and ( k'lillit.'on of youth i-nii niinlii : o I. IT > unrV
t'Micrlciic'i ! . His ii"oiirc'i ; nid farllltlc's ,110
liiiietlc'.illy iiiilliulli'il The Doutnr Is rui'o n-
iiiunilfd bv the pro-s. nnd uiiiliMSod In llio
strongest tciins by thn prnjilu forfnlrtin.it-
inoiit nnd licincst ) iiofvssion.il aih luu. The
irost IKIHIM fin luincdlch Unonn In nio'lrrn
tcli'iico for tin' succcHiful troiitnient of the
fn'luwlii ! : dKcii'-os :
GONOJIRliOl' A IrnriiL'tlliito leliuf. A coin-
plclc curu without thu loss of nn Hour's ilniu
from buslines ,
QLliEr ( Jnuof llio most coinploto niul hiic-
ci'ssfnl tivatmeiils for iilrut niul ml HiiiKU'liiK
( llfccli ir-'i'synl Uiioun to thu nii'dli-al piofcs-
slon. Thu it-snltuaru tiulv wondurful.
bTIllCTUIJH ( iionli > sL Kiiiiun icinudy for
tint tuiatiiu'iit of hlik'inre , ullhout p.iln , ciil-
lln .iifd hit In" . A must ii'imil knlilu iinncilv.
SYI'HIIiTS-No licatiiionL for this tvnliilo
1) nod ( llsisiso has HVI.T li'cn moio Kiic'ci < ssf'il ,
iioi ( mil sitoiii.'i'rendoisoiiiL'iils. In ihn l hl
nf mullein M-ICIICO this dlhuiiso H | iosllvi ! > ly
cur ili'o and I'M'I v tiai'u uf tin ) iiolson entlruly
removed finin thn hlnoj.
LOST MANHOOD , an < l iiiiililllnn. naivniis-
ni'i-s. tlmldltv. dfsiiiindoiit'y nnd all \\u iluii'ss
and ( ll-ordi-ih uf youth or inanhood. Iti-liuf
OlltflllKMl nt OIIL'O.
SKIN mSHAS-ES , mill all dlspnsi'f of tin )
stomaili. blonil , ll\tr , UUinuys and hlndder
irn nu.iti'il snci cssfullysllh thu i iraU'st
UiU'Un iiiiiiiMlIrs for tlii'so rtmi-asiis.
\Villo Tori' i ( .Mil is and ijiiu tlon Hal , free.
i Itli inul { 'iti'iuiin * tH , , ( iuntltii , . 'it' ! > .
ThlnHlho lolict Mght Itiriililur wlik-li ( .oil
, it H "i i > . \Vt- \ will hull tliuiu foiliy il.iy i
JT > uO. It luii 'i inoli cushion tlio1 * . is full lial
11 > rill-mil ulKli 'iifir-lu H. Soul C. O. 1) )
on rr' ' 'ipt of Jlu. Uu a so M'li th" I'i'lilinlit.i '
lliii tfoid and Victor. I'.itulujuu firi >
A. H. PfcRRIGO&CO. ,
1 I oil UOUCilO fcTHiK'l. :
is so naineil because it is the quintessence
of , or carefully telcctuilvhis > Kfy. It i >
ns pinocith , nuliitious nn-1 vlrilesomo aa
cream Aa n lievcragu or inwlicinal itim-
tilant it has no mjiial and is f.tr suptrior
\vlnskitB distilled from corn , ( known
as Uourbons ) . You may know it by ilu
tleliciuus flavor and the proprietary l > ot-
tlo in which it ia j-urvcd l r sale tit all
firbt-class drinking places and druij fct' ' res
Call for C'rtiiM I'urt jVr'jml ukonoothcr
8 DALI.EMAND & CO , Chicago
REGULflR
Army and
Navy
SIGNS :
Soldiers in tin R ; ie..ir ' A rut
and Sailors , Seamen and J\lar-
ines in the United Slates jVary ,
since the ] \/ar \ of the Rebellion ,
who have been discharged from
the service on account of dis
abilities incurred therein while
in tlio line of duty , are
Entitled to Pension
at the snmo rates nnd un lor the
aomo conditions as parsons ren
dering the sama service durinj
the War of the Rebellion ,
except thnt they are not entitle I
un'ler the now law or act of
Juno 27 , 189O.
Such parson ? nro nlso ontltl < vl
ID pension whether disc-luTfj0 I
from the servicD on ncjouiu < > r
disability or by reason of expir
ation of term of sorvic-o , if ,
while in the service and line
of duty , they incurred t ;
wound injury or disease which
still disables than- for manual
labor.
Widows a n d Children
of persons rendering soi'vioi in
the regular army an.l navy
Since the War are
Entitled to Pension.
of the death ofthosoldior wa cKio
to his servica , or oocurro.l wlitlj
ho was In the sorvius.
Parentsof'Soldiers & Sailors
dying in tha Unltocl States tor-
vica sineo the War of tlio Hobul-
lion , or after dibchnrgo from the
borvice , from a cause originat
ing therein , leaving no vvi lower
or child under the ugo of sixteen
years , nro entitled to pension if
now dependent upon their own
labor for support , whether th i
faoldior over contributor ! 'o their
bupporl or they were dopancl
uijon.him ut the time of hu
death or not.
FOR INFORMATION OR ADVICE
Ahto title to pension , ADDRESS
Tlllililili BURHAU OF CLAIMS ,
J'-.n it-- Ittilltltni/i
OMAHA , Nlil-JUABiiAo
tJ7"Ti IK Iliiro'iu 1M iriiiiinntcc'l I.J tliu
Ou u'u ' Ik'o , tun I'luiiuur 1'rt'jj uiiJ tliu tu
1 iai. id i. l.xjiniiiur.
