THE OMAHA DAILY. BEE ; TUESDAY , JUNE 7 , 1892.
THE DAILY BEE
E. HOSEWATEH. EniTrit.
" 1'UBLISHKD EVKIIY MORNING.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
THUMB OP 8UIISCIIIPTION.
( without SuncUr ) Ono Your . I 8 00
Hitmlajr. Onn Year . 10 U }
Ult.Montlm . . . t > m
Thrco Month * . . . 3 60
uml y Dee , 1 nocnr . . . . . SW
Snttirdnr lire , Ono Year . i . I M
Weekly lee ! , Ono Ycnr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4. . 100
Omaha , Tlio Tire ItntldlnR.
Honlh Omnlin , corner N nnd Kth Street ] ,
Conncll Illuim. IJ L'onrl Street.
ClilOJao Olllco. 31 ? Clmmlior or Commerces
Now Yurk. Itnomi 13 , II nnd 15. Trlbuiuj HuMcllng.
\VmhlnKlon. MS Fourteenth Street ,
All comtnnnldillonii rclntlnx to now * nnd
editorial matter nhoiilil be nddrossed to tlio Kcl-
Itorlal Jct > nrtnionl.
1IUH1NKHH MTTKI19.
, All hniilncu letter * nnd remittances should bo
nddrosucd to The llea I'iilill lilHB Company. Omnlm.
Urntt * . chock * nnd iiontnlllco unlcr * lo bo mndo
payable to the order of tlio company.
TIIJ I31SU PUDLISIIING COMPANY.
BWOIIN HTATinilSNT OP UlllCUI.ATION.
BlnteofNobrnnk.t , I. ,
County of DuiiKlns. 1
( Jooruo II. Tocliuck. ocrctary of The Ileo ruh-
llilitnKromntiny , Hue" iilnmnly swoiir tbnt the net *
unlclrculntlon nfTlll ! DAll.V IIKU for the nock
ending Juno 4 , IS'J. ' ' . wns ns follotrs :
Hunilny , MnyJ UIU73
Mondny , .Mny.K ) 3:1.1.N5 :
Tno dny. .Mny.1l > , 33.17
. Wednp dny. Juno , I . , , . . . , . . . . . . . 2.UM3
OhiirFdny.lnnoX 21.U.II
Frl < lny. Juno ; i 23.101
Snturdny , Jnnu 4 23,733
AvpniRo yi.oin
OKOIICK II.TZ8CIM1CK.
Rworn lo tiofnro mo nnd mib crlLcd In my proicnoo
tilt * 4th dny of Juno , A. I ) . , lr. ! . N. I' . KKIU
8KAI. . f > otnry Public.
Clrriiliitlon for Mny , HI.IIHI.
TODAY nil roudu loid : lo Minneapolis.
As ooi-s the Minneapolis convention
EO gees the union.
Ul'TO this tlnto wo have hoard noth
ing of Hill's declining or resigning.
TliKKR is plenty of money in Omaha
nnd it should ht put into circulation.
Tun JrorM-J/miWhcadllno says "Tho
Old Plume Is Still Waiving in Minneapo
lis. " That seems to ho the case.
TIIKUI ; Is much more than the differ
ence of four years hotwoon the ndminis-
tratioiiH of Harrison and Cleveland.
Tun question for Omaha to decide Is
\vhothof on Juno 11 ! sliu will allow a
gang of ward strikers to control elec
tions.
VfK CAN stand floods , grasshoppers
and tornadoes.but Nebraska pleads to
bo spared another congressional term of
misrepresentation by Uryan.
AN IOWA school teacher received a
proposal of marriage by tologrnph last
week. She answered "Yes" by the
same method. I owa girls are progres
sive.
SAY no moro that hero worship has
died out in this country. James G.
Blaine has boon the idol of a great part
of the republican party for sixteen
years. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
To DA.TK not a single valid objection
lias boon raised to the Nebraska Central
proposition. The attacks upon it tire
inspired by mopsbaoks and inimical
railroads.
Wn SICK a great deal in newspapers
about the dynamics of tornadoes. People
ple are usually not so much interested
In the dynamlcs us in the damantics of
tornadoes.
MR. LocKNliu was nn unwelcome
figure In the meeting of the idckors.
The latter had no use for n man who
wanted to reason with them. They
wore not there for that purpose.
MISPOUTUNKS never come singly.
Blalno's resignation was followed in
rapid succession by a tornado in Ne
braska , n flood and flro in Pennsylvania
nnd a railroad collision In Kentucky.
The astute and defiant Now York Sun
for one dny hist week made no roforcnco
to David 13. Hill. We take it that Mr.
Damx Is- getting ready to make his
qutulronuial Hop for your uncle , Bon
Butler.
THIS Buffalo Courier has made the im
portant discovery that it was the demo
cratic conscience thatspoltoatSyracuso.
Inasmuch us this scorns to imply that
the democratic party has a conscience
it Is not entitled to much consideration.
Tin : antl-botm people think they
ought to establish u. newspaper to aid
their efforts. This shows that they are
practical and sensible men. There are
Bovoral days yet in which to got nn in
fluential organ on Its foot before the
election that will bottle the matter.
Ouu jcsthotlc contemporary down the
etroot makes the following unique an
nouncement : "Tho Union Pacific struck
Miuhaol O'Rourko at 2:30 : yesterday
nftornoon below the Sarpy lino. " Or
dinarily this point of contact would bo
considered a fatal one , but it isuald that
the Injured man will recover.
TilK olmlrnmn of the anti-bond mooting -
ing BixlU that tlio people oliould hold on
to its power to vote bonds so Unit it
would bo prepared lo vote them for some
truly great enterprise when the \lino
oiuno. Arguments and facts BOOIU to bo
wnstou upon mon who cannot rccognlzo
tlio city's ureut opportunity In tlio No-
briwlca Central enterprise.
TliK mon who inntintfod the null-bond
mooting were not in search of knowl
edge or just conclusions tin to the results
promliiod by the Nebraska Central pro
ject. If they had boon they would have
listened to these who wished to nrcsont
the ether slda of the vase. Intolonuico
of the vlowa of opiionunta never wins tlio
itjiprovul of faii-nilmlotl peoplo.
JUUOK IIoi-KWKi.i , has Ibsucd u innn-
date to the olToct that In the future
when nn attorney has a real oatuto
'iiio tiajo ; for forooloanro ho will not bo
ap'.iolntcd spoclul in us tor commlBslonar ,
nor will hU imitnor nor any ether per
son connected with thu llrm bo ap
pointed to this position. Future appli
cations must state that the Hpoulul nitts-
ter IB not in any way fntorestod in the
snl'-s This order will bo favorably re-
colvod by lawyers of 'tho better cltibS
who believe thnt unirt iigors should not
ba deprived of tholr rights.
AT M
Thn political interest nnd attention of
the country center at Minneapolis , whore
the i.onth national convention of the re
publican party assembles today. The
first republican national convention mot
nt Philadelphia , Juno 18 , 18oO , nnd
nominated John C. Fremont for presi
dent nnd William L.- Dayton for vice
president. At that 'tlmo the total
electoral vote of the country wivs 200 ,
while in the electoral college of 1892
there will bo111 votes. During this
period the executive department of the
government has boon in republican con
trol twenty-eight yoara , leaving out of
consideration the defection of Andrew
Johnson.
It has 1/ccn n period of most remarka
ble progress. Thlrty-ono states voled
In 18-30 , while now there nro forty-four.
The total popular vote at the former
period was J,0 , i:3t)07 : ) ; this year It will np-
proximate 12,000,000. The population
of the country moro than doubled in the
thirty-six years , while its foreign nnd
domestic commerce , Us manufacturing
Industriesand its agricultural develop
ment have boon enormously Increased ,
making n record of material progress
nnd prosperity unequalled In the his
tory of any nation , nnciont or modern.
When the republican party nominated
its first presidential candidate the gov
ernment was practically bankrupt.
Three years later vo borrowed money nt
various rates running uo to 12 per con * ,
interest to pay the expenses of t"ho congress -
gross 'then In session.
Wo sold our bonds at 00 cents on the
dollar , bearing ( I per cent Interest in
coin. Wo had come , said Senator Sher
man in his recent speech in the senate ,
to a condition of absolute financial col-
lapao. Today the credit of the United
States Is as high as that of any other
country In the world. For those great
and beneficent results , which have
placed this republic In the front rank
among the nations of the cnrth , the
credit Is largely duo to the policy nnd
principles of the republican party. That
parly has maintained the protection of
American industries , has boon the con
sistent friend of American labor , has
kept the currency on a sound and stable
basis , has encouraged the development
of commerce and agriculture , nnd has
uphold the financial credit of the gov
ernment by carrying out faithfully
every obligation.
The republican national convention
of lS92will meet under conditions highly
favorable to republican success _ in the
presidential election of the year. Still
adhering to the polisy and principles
which Imvo contributed so largely to
the unparalleled progress and pros
perity of the country , the party will go
into the contest for. the presidency
backed and sustained by the record of
one of the nblost , cleanest nnd most
patriotic administrations in the history
of the government. It will have nothing
to defend or apologize for in the work
and the achievements of the Harrison
administration. It will go to the coun
try with the unquestionable claim that
every department of the public service
has been administered judiciously ,
honestly , and with reference to the
best interests of the whole people.
The laws have boon faithfully exe
cuted , the commercial interests of the
country have boon promoted , the dig
nity and rights of the government have
boon maintained. The nation is
stronger in the respect of the world
than when the present republican ad
ministration came into power ana the
security of every domestic interest is
bettor assured. With such n record , and
with the assurance that republican suc
cess next November will moan n con
tinuance of the wise policies which have
produced such magnlllcont results , the
republican party can enter upon the im
pending campaign with aggressive zeal
and high confidence in the achieve
ment of a glorious victory.
MIK EXPOSITION.
The Nebraska Manufacturers exposi
tion will open next Saturday , and every
thing ought to-bo in roaalnoss by thiit
time. This can bo done only by very
active work from now on , which will
probably have to brf continued day and
night. At this time the preparations
are not so well advanced as they should
bo , and the time Is short in which to
ranko up for delays.
Wo would urge upon manufacturers
who have taken space to lese no moro
time in getting tholr displays on the
ground and arranged , so that when the
day of opening coraes everything shall
bo in order. It will bo unfavorable to
the popular success of the exposition if
when the opening time arrives it Is in
complete and much work remains to bo
done to perfect the exhibit. It is al
ways important for nn enterprise of this
kind that it shall bo ready nt the adver
tised tlmo. The people oxpoot it nnd if
they nro disnppolntod nro apt to become
Indifferent. To Insure success in the
matter of public patronage it should
open with all its attractions complete.
It la still practicable to attain this
with the Manufacturers' exposition , but
vigorous and incessant work will bo
necessary. The practical men who are
Interested in the success of this enter
prise understand what this moans , and
it is reasonably oxpoctcd that they will
at once proceed with the task with all
the vigor and energy necessary to Its ac
complishment within the required tlmo.
If this bo done there need not be u doubt
regarding the popular success of the ex
position.
IW.tT iS CHIMINAI , VAHKMiSSNRS ! } !
It. isdlnicult to determine what con
stitutes criminal carelessness , but in
dealing with such a shocking occurrence
as that by which two persona wore in-
ntnntly killed nnd several Injured on the
Council IllulTs & Omaha motor line an
olTort blmuld bo made to define the point
at which culpability begins. The tostl-
mony of the passengers goes to nhow
that the train was running at un unusu
al y high rate of spocd us it approached
the brldgo whore the fatal accident oc
curred. This is bnrno out by the fnut.
that it was behind tlmo nnd that an
other train was waiting on n side track
for it to pasH. There wore three Im
portant things which the conductor nnd
motor man certainly know. They know
that they wore running fast , that the
brldgo was justahund and that the track
was not suited to the requirements of
highspeed. Whether these-fact'show
criminal carelessness or not Is a question
that ought to bo carefully considered.
There nro not many places In the city
wherb the derailing of car would bo
likely to cause fatal results , but careless
ness may .endanger the lives of passen
gers In various ways. The street rail
road tracks are not suited to spurts of
ftpoccl such as nro frequently witnessed.
The people want rapid transit nnd It la
necessary to maintain n good average
speed , but fast running on certain
stretches of track will always bo attended -
tended by rlska which judicious passen
gers do not like to bo subjected to , nnd
they will bo especially averse to it if
they cannot fcol assured that the cars
are In the hands of careful men.
The terrible accident to which wo
hnvo referred will _ not bo lightly passed
over nnd forgotten by the public. The
citizens of Omaha have n right to ask
for n thorough Inquiry into the matter ,
to the end that the responsibility maybe
bo placed whore it belongs and tlfut
further fatalities of like nnturo may bo
nvertod.
WHAT IT MKAXS VOlt OMAHA.
The success of the Nebraska Central
project moans an expenditure of not loss
than 80,000,000 by that company , n largo
part of which would bo paid to labor liv
ing in Omaha , This money would go to
our retail merchants in ovorybranch of
trade. In addition to this would bo the
expenditure of a considerable sum In the
aggregate by the railroad companies
that would enter this city over the Ne
braska Central for necessary fncilitios.
Will any roaonablo man question Hint
Omaha needs this outlay nnd would bo
very materially benefited by It , to sny
nothing of the value nnd ndvnntagos of
the permanent improvements which it
would give the city. As a matter of
practical business , can It bo wlso to re
ject a proposition which contemplates
distributing several millions dollars
ntnong the working people of Omnhn ,
nnd thereby helping all branches of
business in the city ? It is true
that the community is asked
to give a consideration for this ,
but thn consideration is not so largo
as to bo out of proportion to the benefits
certain to acruo , nor such as to prove
n burden upon the pooplo. From every
practical point of view , the Nebraska
Central project commends itself as a
safe way of relieving Omaha from its
dependence upon the arbitrary will of
one railroad company , and thereby giv
ing n now nnd vigorous impulse to the
city's progress nnd prosperity. Our
people have boon working for years for
the very things which the Nebraska
Central proposition will give the city ,
and it is surprising that when the op
portunity to got what wo have so long
aukcd for is nt hand there should bo
raised any opposition , except from those
who nro interested In the corporation
whoso monopoly of bridge privileges la
threatened.
A CUHious state of things exists In
Sioux City. The property owners nro
trying in vain to induce the mayor to
license the saloons on the ground that
they are now only partially closed , but
the mayor refuses to do so'and ' declares
that ho will enforce the prohibitory law
of the state. The significant thing
about the situation is the fact that while
the mayor says ho will go right on enforcing -
forcing the law the saloonkeepers go
right on selling ruin. Whether ho
labors under the delusion that prohibi
tion prohibits without enforcement , or
whether ho really thinks that ho is enforcing -
forcing It , the fact ro'mains that Sioux
City does not go thirsty. The property
owners apparently think that the liquor
sellers ought to pay for the privileges
which they enjoy. The latter are per
fectly willing and even anxious to do
this for the snko of avoiding the annoy
ances which attend the pursuit of sur
reptitious liquor selling.
TUB nntl-option bill passed the house
of representatives by a largo majority ,
though hardly two-thirds of the mem
bers voted on the measure. It is a dis
tinct nnd decisive victory , however ,
over the spoculntors. The fnto of the
measure in the senate is somewhat un
certain , but it ia thought that the proba
bilities are favorable to its passage by
that body , in which event there is
doubtless no question of the bill becom
ing a law , since the president would un
doubtedly respect the nearly unanimous
demand of the agricultural producers of
the country for this legislation. The
speculators may bo expected to make a
vigorous effort to defeat the tncasuro in
the senate , but their failure in the
house , where they brought all the in
fluence to bear they could command ,
will count against them in t'ao upper
branch of congress. The outlook for
this legislation is certainly improved.
THK views which have been expressed
by this paper regarding the prevalence
of moo law in the south are not in the
least modified by the fact that a negro
was lynched the other day at Port
JorvlB , N. Y. , 'for an assault upon a
woman. So far as more provocation la
concerned the Port Jorvls case was
similar to those in the southern states ,
except that some of the latter are sup
posed to have boon founded upon sus
picion or moro accusation. The lynch
ing in Port Jorvls is vigorously con
demned by the moro respectable people
of the town nnd there is n fair prospect
that some of those concerned In It will
bo brought to justice. Publi : sentiment
in the north does not oncourngo sum
mary execution ? by mobs , and therein
lies thn difference between the north
and the Boutli.
Tin : fulling In of another section of
the corridor in the north wing of the
county hospital is a fresh reminder of
the Insecurity of that building. The
contractor engaged in putting in sup
ports to prevent the whole structure
from tumbling down suys ho Is pushing
the work as rapidly as practicable , but
in view of what has just taken pluco It
would seem that greater care might
have boon exorcised. Evidently u ca
lamity there la atlll possible unless bet
tor precautions are taken than appear
to have been adopted u ; > to this timo.
Tin : Iowa state prison contractors are
having trouble with the state and refuse
to sign u contract for a short period ,
wishing longer timo. Thay pay the
slate 60 cents per day for each convict's
services ajnd wjo . rapidly becoming
wealthy. Somclajiilo { are never satis- .
fio-1.
IT suour.n bo Wflio in mind that only
a comparatively lihijll handful of repre
sentatives of thoi republican party are
engaged in the struggle at Minneapolis.
They seem to bo wjrhowhat excited , but
the masses nro qulotiy nnd coolly nwnll-
ing the result atAaSr homes.
: 7 _ 2
No llnpo of i : citt > r.
/Vitiri'\n /'raw , '
A short and easy .motboct of deliverance
from hi * bogus frScdu'i la whut James O.
131olno mou needs at present ,
Thn UracJfiil Tlilnjr.
The Syracuse convention did oxnetly what
would bavo boon cinno If Its proceedings had
bean directed by a republican steering com *
inltloc.
A Condition , Not n Theory.
Kaiwan City Journal.
Colonel \Valtarson \ has soon no oauso yet to
take back hU declaration that if Cleveland is
nomlnntod the democratic V riy will "wnllc
through tu"5 slaughter house to on open
Sjravo. "
Homo Tltliifcg to Talk Abnnt.
l'htknkli > ) ita Kettml.
The czar and the katsor will moot at Kiel
on Tuesday next ; and , nt the same tlmo
President Carnet will bo taking part la the
fotcs nt Nanoy. It may , therefore , bo con
fidently ox pooled that tbo nlr of Europe \vlll
next week ba charged with all sorts of politi
cal rumors.
Will They tlrcnk I'nlth ?
Kcliratlta Signal.
Wo are Informed that certain of the Ne
braska delegates to the Minneapolis conven
tion intend to Ignore the poiltlvo instruc
tions of the state convention that they use
every endeavor to bavo Edw.ard Kosowator
placed on the national committee. It true ,
thli is dlahonoraolo nnd dliloyal to party.
When they accepted their positions ns dele
gates ttiolr honor was pledged to carry out
the expressed wish of the convention.
There could bo out ono consideration upon
tholr act should tboy forfeit the honor they
pledged. It a delegate Is without honor ho
invariably shows it when tbo tlmo comes
that ho may advance the instructions of his
convention. If ho 'rail then In his duty In
ono particular ho will fall another tlmo In n
more vuui ono. BOCQ a man is unwortny of
the confidence of his party and will receive
merited condemnation ovor.v time.
It Is not a question as to tbolr Hues or dis
likes whether they ere friends or fees of
Ilosowator.- They nave accepted n trust ; to
botrny It is treachery. Moreover , Mr. Iloso-
water will provd n valuable member of the
committee , the peer of nt least n majority of
that body ; ana ho would gain prominence
there the people would know "who Is the
member from Nebraska ; " n fact which op-
pears shrouded in mystery nt the present
tlmo.
tlmo.No
No , gentlemen ofj the , delegation , the can-
vontlon spoke its will ; you are but the in
struments to see It executed. Fall not In
your duty. You nfa'boHl'ns honorable men ,
true to your party , < 3 Dd your duty and the
party will take card'of tbo result.
A FKW MIHOIK 'WIIU IUK JKSTEKS.
Detroit Free ' Press : Tramp I'll pull his loir
for a dlmo. v , i i
Dentist I'll pull bis.tooth for a dollar.
Irate Citizen I'll"pull his nose for nothing.
Tlio Doston IloraliUell sof a Lolpslc clrl who
fainted and foil outuf a'window on boliiK ab
ruptly Informed tliat tulnrgo leeaoy had been
lett bor by a relative. The ftillbroko ono of
liar nothcr limbs ; so sbtf had to pot another
log-case , sue ?
Truth : "Why do you think Maud .loves l
you ? " ' -
"Shp is the only , girl at'thc ' leap year ball
who did not uslc mo to clunco. "
Now Vorlc Tribune : Is the old feud between
Chicago and St. Louis dying out ? A St. Loula
pool hus just written an ode to a Chicago girl ,
beginning :
O vision Rwoot ,
Whoso dainty foot
Seem scarce 10 touch the earth.
Chicago Inter Ocdan : Mrs , Stings Last
night you oamo homo with a story of sitting
up with a sick friend. Now , what excuse have
you this tlmo ?
Mr. Stings TonlEht , my love , wo ( hie ) all
gathered ( lilc ) round his buor.
Wcstflclcl ( Pa. ) Loader : Purchaser What Is
the price of coat now ? .
Dealer Klvo dollars and a Quarter a ton.
"Weigh me out , a ton , please. "
"Ahotn , ntioro tlio coal Is neighed In the
presence of tbo purchaser wo churgo 91 ex
tra , "
LOOK UNDER THE BED.
Boston Nfict.
She cares not for balmy lake breezes ,
Nor yet for the fresh mountain air.
The bucollo country don't tempt her ,
Nor the sea with Its pleasures so rare ,
Shn'd Just as llof go to a forest ,
Where noror u sun's ray was felt ,
Or sit on a cold , lloatlng Iceberg ,
And watoh Its chill towers as they molt ,
As to summer at Newport or Lenox ,
Or to stroll on liar Harbor's beach sand.
Sho'd go nny where for tbo whole summer ,
If she thought sliocould flnd there a man.
Boston Transcript : The French women
consider carrots as a spccillo for the comnjox-
ion. and good judges In such mutters can lull
at u glance how many carrots line a woman's
complexion Is.
Louisville Courier-Journal : The Chatta
nooga judge who uctol upon 111 divorce ap
plications in 1Y > minutes must have studied
law In Chicago.
API'MflNQ A PItOVKnD.
lI'dsMiiyton Star.
"I will Imorovo my mind. " said hoi
"I can , thoucli I don't look It. "
And she responded merrily ,
"First catch your hare ; then cook It"
Chicago Times : John L. Bulllvan'i book
may properly bo called a scrap book.
XUISMOUM THAI'S custa TO XTAT.
' Mlianv Evening Journal.
The country's overrun with booms ,
And boomlots. grout and small :
The winter boom , the summer boom ,
And boom of spring and fall ;
The publlo boom , the private boom ,
All llourlsh nlitht and day :
Yet , after all , the people's boom's
Tlio boom tnat'a come to stay ,
Tnoro's booms In cotton , oil and Iron ,
In stocks and bonds and oil ;
There's bourns in Hllvur dollars , too ,
And products of the soil
Whnnt and corn and barley malt ,
In butter , choose and havj
Yet , after all. tlm ji oulo's boom's
The boom that'kvoiuji to otuy ,
There's moral hoiins. religious boom ) ,
Political booms and Ills ;
And once a llttlu boornlot-boom
Of David Ilonnott Hill's
A foolUli boom , tf { | < tied boom ,
Iloom-uhl .
For , after all. tbofpooulo'a boom'a
The boom tbat'g < qijio to stay.
The people's boom's the tariff boom :
No f roe trudu llnad can bust It ;
It's anchored un nrotoullon's rook ,
And uYoryonu uan U-ust It.
The domuuratto f rue tr.ndo boom
Is weakening dayrbyklay.
Thu grand old purty.'a tarilt boom's
The boom that's colno to stay.
PAP1LLION PEOPLE EXCITED
Wild Freak of a Union Ptioifio Br.\koman
Onuses Trouble.
THREATENED TO KILL A YOUNG LADY
William HnU'R Advnucns Wrro HenuUoil
nnd lln Itcinrtoil to Intimidation Now
lln U n riigltlTn Untiled Lin
coln Gixmblcru ,
PAPIM.ION ? Nob. , Juno 0. fbpeclal to Tnn
BKE. | Considerable excitement has devel
oped hero over n recent affair which came
near ending in a tragedy. William Hntl , n
Union Pacllla brakomou , n married man , had
bocotno so onamourcd of n young lady In this
town that his attentions became offensive
nnd hoVKS ordered by n brother of the
young lady to cease his visits. This angered
him so much that bo threatened the IIto of
the brother and made ono unsuccessful at
tempt to waylay him. In the moantnno
Hoary Csroy , n rospootahlo young" man of
t.hls city , was paving some nttoutlons to the
young lady and to him Hall transferred his
threats of vengeance.
Ho plnjod the hold-up game * on Corov , nnd
with two revolver * pointed at his head do-
tuandcd that his attentions to the lady bo
stopped. Corey was not easily scared , and
on Friday night of last week took tbo ladv
to an entertainment In tbo country. Hail
was waiting for them on the road ntul started
to climb into the buggy , brandishing n revolver
ver and saying that bo would kill the lady
aud than make way with himself. The loam
bocnmo frightened and ran nwny , leaving
Hall lu the road. Corey finally stopped the
team , returned the young lady to her homo
and started with the sheriff to capture Hall ,
but bo bad vanished and cannot bo found.
There are some fears that ho will return
secretly nnd Injure tbo Interested parties ,
aud n sharp lookout Is being.kept , for him.
AFTiil LINCOLN
Chief of 1'ollco Otto Commencing Ills
Crusadn Against the ( Jontry.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Juno 0. [ Special to Tun
BEB.J Chief of Police Otto has commenced
his crusuclo against the gamblers , and last
night succeeded In breaking up two well
known Joints , both of which were In full
blast when the ofllcor broka In the doors ,
Tbo first was the oitabltsumont of George
Bradoon , who kept open house on the cast
sldoof North Tenth atroat. bnuvonn i mnl
Q streets. Here flvo mon were found. In
police court this morning they govo tholr
names as Frank WnUb , Phil Wilson , Jamas
Elliott , Frank Scott and Gcorgo McKc'nzlo.
Their trial wns sot for hearing this after
noon. The roulette wheel nnd other uppll-
ances wora confiscated.
The other Joint was located in a block on
the corner of Ninth nnd P stroots. It wns
run by A. A. Cloro. The mon caoturod hero
pave their names as J. C. Taylor , P. N.
Craw , N. J. Johnson , F. Davidson and Harry
Hboucs. Taylor was lined $10 and costs and
the cases of the others continued until
Wednesday.Forfeit
Forfeit c < lllor Hull.
Mrs. Ella McCaslin , the young married
wowau arrested Saturday for assaulting
Mrs. Lillian Motzger with an umbrella , gave
bonds for her appearance today. When bor
case was called In court at 2 o'clock this
nftcrnoon she failed to put In nn appearance.
Inquiry resulted In the discovery that sbo
had loft town. It was suspected that she
bad f ono to Omaha , nnd an ofllcor was sent
after her. Mrs. McCasIln was some ttmo ago
the heroine of a somewhat remarkable inci
dent , She , bad married a worthless
husband who deserted her. She applied
for a divorce , and being under
the impression that it had boon
granted her , married her present husband ,
who is an honest and industrious man with
a good reputation hero In Lincoln. After her
second marrlago she dlscovorod that her dl-
vorco from her lirst husband had novar boon
granted. Sbo made another application
which resulted successfully , when aho was
'remarried to McCasIln. Sbo is a rather
handsome young woman and has many
friends bore.
Preparing Tor Commencement.
Tbo annual commencement oxormsos of the
State university began today with the linol
examinations. On Juno 9 the Dellan society
gives its annual exhibition , whllo on tbo fol
lowing ovonlug the Palladmn society holds
forth. On Juno H the University cadets
will give the annual competitive prize drills ,
wbilo on the evening of that day the Union
society gives its exhibition. The bactalau-
rcato sermon will bo preached on the cvoning
of Juno 12 by Rev. William Kirkus. D.D. , of
Now York City. The studio exhibition and
reception will bo clven in the art rooms on
the afternoon of Juno 13. The annual com
mencement concert tauos place that ovonlng.
The chancellor's address will be given on tbo
ovonlug of Juno 14. followed by the annual
banquet ut tbo Hotel Lincoln.
Lincoln In Itrlof.
Mary Graham , a 12-year-old Kirlvas taken
from Mattlo Nowborry's dlsrenutaolo resort
last night by Captain Splaln. She has been
vicious for some time and has boon nn In
mate of tbo reform school.
A number of fonjoa chocks bearing tbo
signature of It. P. Lau & Co. were nut in
circulation last Saturday night , but up to
the present tlmo the police have been unable
to locate the forgor.
Miss Norraa Hodd and n lady friend were
thrown from a buggy near tbo court house
this lorenoon. Doth sustained injuries of a
painful , though notof a serious , character.
Judjjo Field toaay granted three divorces ,
the recipients bom ? Charles Pierce , Peter
Johnson nnd Margaret Johnson. Burt Rich
ards niod a petition for a dlvorco from his
wlfo Lydla , aliening ns ono of the reasons
that bis mother-in-law insisted on living
with thorn.
rropartng for the Druggists.
GnANi ) ISLAND , Nob. , June 0. [ Special to
THE BISB.J Early this morning representa
tives of fifteen big drug houses opened up
their boxes in an anteroom to tbo city ball
and brought forth samples of all kinds of
drugs and pharmaceutical preparations In
preparation tor the annual convention of the
Nebraska State Pharmaceutical association.
Others are expected to follow and prepare
their exhibits early tomorrow. Tbo com-
mlttoo of arrangements and the committee
on entertainment have everything In readi
ness for the guests , and everything is in
dicative of a successful mooting.
Two L'lrcg nt lloliron.
HEIIIION , Nob. , Juno 0. [ Special to TUB
BEE. ] The flro companion were called out
twlco Saturday night. The first flro was la
J. A. Wllioy's barn nbout 11 o'clock. Tbo
people In tbo billiard ball near by discovered
It and very little damage was done.
At 1 o'clock another alarm was vent in ,
A. L. Ropor's implement house was on flro.
The b.030 company responded promptly , but
the bullalug was in flames when they ar
rived.
Oago County l.ltlgutlon ,
BEATUICE , Nob. , Juno 0. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEK.J Tbo Juno term of the
dutrlot court for Gage county begun today
with Judge Bush on tbo bench. There are
251 cases on tbo trial docket. Only throe are
criminal actions. Eighty-six are equity
caios and the remainder common law.
Votoil JloiuU.
O'Nuiu. , Nob. , Juno0. [ Special Telegram
to Tui : Bun.J At a special election hold bore
Highest of all in Leavening Power.--Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
today ft proposition to vote $115,000 In Bonds
for the construction of water works was car
ried by a majority of fllty-nlno.
Oni > . Nob. , Juno o. rspeclnl Telegram to
TUB DEB. ] The election to votol2,000 bona
for n now school building took plnco today.
Only ono vote was recorded wjalnst It. The
uutldlnt ! Is much needed ns Ord Is increasing
rapidly In population.
llollnvuo Conuntmcnmcnt Scrrlrc.
UBLLKVUK , Neb. , Juno 0. iSpoclnl Tele
gram to TIIK UKH. ] The oxorclios of tbo
KrnduntlnR class of ISOi were hold m the
college chapel tonight , consisting of the fol
lowing program : Prayer by Hov. Mills of
Hcatrlco ! ploon solo. ' 'Charge of
the Czar , " Miss Uoss Van Unav
bock ) recitation , "Farewell , " poem , 0. A.
Mitchell ; vlnno solo , Master AHlo Woojtor ,
by request ; composition. "Class Wit , " David
Oastiert piano solo , "Cavalry Charge. " Miss
Mnr.v Connor : uddross , "History of the
Class of 189.5 , " Perry A. CnrnaliMi : " 12x-
trnois from My Dlnry , " IJlnncho Uavis' ;
piano solo. MUs Mary Cot' nor. The members -
bors of tbo graduating class of ISIU nro
Harry Austin Cnrnahan , Charles mill Orson
Mitchell , M. I ) . Blanche Davis nnd David
Oajtlor.
Driven from I1M Homo.
Hoi.miHdn , NOD. , Juno 0. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB llm : . ] This morning about 0
o'clock Marshal Waterman discovered a man
In the grauil stand of the base ball park bare
footed and devoid of clothing nxcopt n light
suit of underwear. When found ha was al
most frozen anil could walk with Jim cutty.
Ho was taken to tbo city hull , where clothing
and medical aid was furnished him , nnd In n
short tlmo ho was nblo to talk. Ho
could only speak the German language nnd
stated ho had a brother living nt Norfolk
who drove him from his homo , but how ho
got hero ho Is unable to tell nnd knows
notbtug of the whereabouts of his clothing.
Ho gives his nnrao ns Malhlns Wnndernoto
nnd says his postofllco Is Stnnton , Nob. From
his appearance ho Is not n laboring man.
Nothing moro could bo learn ud from him.
Iiullnn 1'iKhturt Ciittiroil.
PAPIU.IOX , Nob. , Juno 0. [ Special to Tnn
Bisc.l Thrco hoys , aged 10 , 13 ntul 15 years ,
who ran nwny from their homes In
Council Bluffs , Intending to go west to light
Indians , were captured In this countjf and
tnkon homo Saturday by Deputy Sheriff
LUtulard. The boyi were armed with a
revolver , n knlfo , two flies , n lock pick and
the usual stock of dlmo novols.
ItoynoldH' .M I180M8 Klout Oillcer.i.
IlKT.xoi.D9 , Nob. , Juno 0. [ Special to Titr.
Bnn.l Zorodatha ledge No. ItiiO , Ancient ,
Free ana Accepted Masons , elected onicora
at a regular mooting Saturday nlgut ns fol
lows : A. H. BntttxvoU , worshipful master ;
Robert Uruco , senior warden ; N. B. Moore ,
junior warden ; IJ. p. Walker , treasurer ; P.
E. Walcott , tiler ; W. C. Parker , secretary.
NEWS FOlt TilK AH31Y.
Complete List or ClimiKus ill tlio llogiilur
Survlcus.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Juno 0. [ Special
Telegram to Tnu BUB. ] The following army
orders were issued yostorauy :
The leave of absence granted First Lieu
tenant Colvlllo P. h'orrat , Eighth infantry ,
from the Department of ' .ho Platte , Is fur
ther extended Ilftceu davs. First Lieuten
ant Champo C. McCullocb , Jr. , will proceed
from Charlottosvllle , Va. , for Fort Sam
Houston , Tex. First Lieutenant Frederick
P. Uoyiiolds will proceed from Elmlra , N.Y. ,
to Fort Monroe , vu. First Lieutenant Isaac
Wnro will proceed from North Anson , Me. ,
to Fort Douzlns , U. T. First Lieutenant
Muulson Inbrowor is relieved from tempo
rary duty hi the surzeou general's , oftlco in
this city and will proceed to David's Island ,
N. Y. Leave of absence- for two months Is
arautod Major Charles P. Eagan , commis
sary of subsistonco.
Captain George F. Towl , Nineteenth In-
ftutry , Is on bis own application retired
from nctlvo service this date. The follow
ing transfers in the Twenty-third infantry
are made : First Lloutonant J. Hosier
Clagott , from company F to company B ;
First Lieutenant William A. Nli-hols , from
company B to company F. The boards of
olllccrs convened at the War department at
Washington , D. C. , to examine olllccrs to dc-
tormlno tholr Illness for promotion are dis
solved and Colonel James Diddle , Ninth cav
alry , is relieved from further duty Ic this city
nnd will ropalrto bis proper station witbout
delay and report for duty wltb his regiment.
Western Pensions.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Juno 0. [ Special
Telegram to THE Bc& . ] The following list
of pensions granted is reported by Tim BCD
and Examiner Bureau of Claims :
Nebraska : Original Franklin Arnold ,
William D. McCorn , JolTorson Hotzlor , Theo
dore Phillips Korwood , John W. Keinmamon ,
Audrow Carlisle , William S. Power , Alex
ander Henderson , Charles Ho wo , Anilrovv
Ogdcn , Aaron E. Burlow , C. Eaton , Enoch
Day , CbrlstopUor J. Doromus , James B , Ford ,
Job Moon. J. Friend , Patrick Molvln , Adol-
phus E. Fulrloy. Restoration and Increase
Thomas Sawjer. Increase Ulchurd T.
Fried , George W. Neol , Charles H. Carlow ,
E. V. Moore , Frank T. Gray , John Barrott.
Reissue Isaac Buokloy.
Colorado : Original John Coughlln , Fran
cisco Campos , Thomas J. ( Jocaran , Isa Gard
ner , Lomlni Praoler , Pntrlolt Cnrborry ,
James O. Phillips. Jamo * F. Gardner , Ed
ward W. Harris , William H. Lusloy. Addi
tional John Murphy , John Wood. Uolssuo
John Butler.
Iowa : Original Joseph Orndorf , Albert
Crandall , Hamilton K. Uronshaw , Wllford
O. Mays , Waterman Arnold , Henry Knecso ,
John S. Fry , Samuel Horron , Jeremiah 11.
Holmes , Attomus N. InmanCyrus , C. Mllloj ,
John Klngorv , Wilbur Brndloy , Jamas
McFaddon , Lnban Newell , Uoorco W.
James , Josonh C. Honlo , Demos M. Prlddy ,
Ocorgo VV. Hood , Nornmn L. Alien , Hoyal P.
Pnlno , John V. Hauta. Additional Erasmus >
D. Cleveland , Alfred Batcholor. Increase T
James Hoag , John W. Mlllor , Jnokson Wil
son , Jacob Klchcl , Albert T. Wood , George
C. Mormon. Helssuo Aurollus J. Qnlnti.
Original widows Sarah Ann Ross , Louis C.
Jowott , Merion McMnstors , Emily J. Vos-
burgh.
North Dakota : Original llonry Olass.
poolo.
South Dakota : Original Bonjnmln F.
Martin , Simon Howe , Henry A. Atkins , Jor-
omloh Blovlns , John U. Fisher , Them * * B.
Ca o. Increase Willis H. Harness , Richard
A , Murray.
TnoOPS FOH WYOMING.
Tndvo Compnntps to Muho n Summer of It
In Himtlnm' Ijtiul ,
The War department of the United States
has decided to take precautionary steps to
prevent , if possible , further blooihhod in the
cattle region * of Wyoming.
An order has Just boon Issued from the
headquarters nt Washington directing fourteen -
teen troops of cavalry , now stationed In the
department of the Platte , to proceed at onoo
to the Interior of the stave of Wyoming nnd
take up summer camp. This movement has
boon construed to moan various thing * .
Some have surmised that thostato was about
to bo placed under martial law , whllo other *
have token It ns nn Indlc.itlon than another
Desperate war between the rustlers nnd the
cattle kings was about to brook out. Six
troop- from Fort MoKlnnoy and two troops
from Fort Robinson have boon ordered to
take up n position on Powder river , whllo
six troops from Fort Niobrnra will establish
n camp botwoou .old Fort Fottormau nnd
Fort Casper.
The facts with regard to the situation are
Just those : The War department has be-
ODIUO convinced that there Is still danger of
bloodshed in Wyoming , nnd the approach-
lug rounuup season may witness another out
break and great bloodshed unless stops nro
taken to ( jutot the tooling that now prevails
between the rustlers ami the owners of the
largo ranches. 'L'hls movement of troops has
in view n double oojoct. The government
wishes to tirovont bloodshed and Is de
termined to put a stop to the cattle war , mid
In addition to this the noldlors bavo to go
somewhere to got target praotlco and to
take tholr annual march.
U ls bollcvod by the military authorities
that tbo presence of n largo body of troops
iu the cattle districts will hnvo a quieting
ollect , and In case it becomes necessary to
take nctlvo stops to quell another outbreak ,
tbo troops wilt bo close to tbo sccno of dis
turbance. The department Is convinced
that there are n number of thieves up In
that region wbo nro ngltallng this
bitterness and are at the head of
tbo lawlessness Hint bos tororlzod
portions of the state. These thieves will bo
watched very closely nnd about the llrst
break thov make they will bo takou in by
the powerful nrm of Undo Sam.
Ono of the olllcors nt tbo headquarters wta
nsitod tpjlay if ho thought tbo state of Wy
oming' would bo placed under the martial law
and ho replied that ho did not think it would
bo necessary to adopt that measure. "Thorn
Is ono thing you may depend upon , however , "
ho said , "tho government Is not goingto put
up with lawlessness out there any longer.
That business has got to cotuo to an end , nnd
my opinion Is that If you watch matters
closely you will see an emigration from Wy-
onuug of some of' the parties who have boon
busy stirring up the trouble. "
The troops ordered to Wyoming1 will start
for their camping places today or tomorrow
and will push right through to the localities
where it has boon decided to locate them.
Full equipment for an all-summer stay will
bo taken along.
Caught His 1'oot In n Frog.
TonosTO , Juno 0. Wbllo George Atwood
nnd John Clnrko.young men from North Man
chester , England , were walking on a railway
track bore ono of Ctarka's foot , got caught in a
frog and bolero it could ba released , a train
came along and Killed him.
Three Ilunilruil Houses llurnoil.
ST. PnTEiwiiuno , Juno 0. A nro In the
town of Kovno has destroyed 300 houses , do-
pnviuc 2,000 persons of their homos.
Ttio explosion
of a tomb is not
moro Eiiddon or
unlooked for
than tbo attnck
of Eomo malig
nant dlsonso
which would not
occur were tbo
blood in perfect
ordor. To Im
pure blood Is duo
a great variety
of ills that make
lifo a burden. Purify your blood , nnd you
bavo it
All the year round , you may rely upon
Dr. Plerco's ' Golden Medical Discovery to
purify the blood nnd invigorate the uybtem.
It's not like the sarEaparillas , that are said to
bo good for tlio blood in March , April and
May. Tbo " Discovery" works equally well
nt nil times , nnd in nil coses of blood-taints ,
or humors , no matter what their naino or
nature.
It's the cheapest blood purifier , Bold
through druggists , because you only pay for
the good you got
Your money is returned It it doesn't bene
fit or euro you.
Can you ask more I
& CD.
Largest Manufacturers and UoUllara . of
Uloiliiui ; In tlio Wust.
Were Damaged
by Water
That is to say , rain water , which has
kept up an almost
constanttatoo since
March 1 , has dam
aged the sale of
our spring and
summer goods to
such an extent that
we've become
m overstocked , So
this week we be
gin a clearing sale in all parts of the
store ; men's and boys' clothing , hats
and furnishing goods , all brand new
goods , go at damaged by water prices ,
Not a thing in the store is reserved.
Browning , King & Co V
Krom now till July . . our store will bo . open . I C > W vWItUUa fnr lflllflil ) ? < : OlS < 5
, ! -
till 10
uvuryduy till 8 i > .ui. Saturdays | > in.
rr-
