Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1892)
wmmm TJTE .OMAHA DAILY BEE ; WEDNESDAY , JUNE 8 , 1892.-TWELVE PAGES. JLLL THE DAILY BEE F. NOSEWATEII. KIHTOH. EVEUY MORNING. OFFICIAL PAPtP OF THE CITY , Tinius or SUIJSCIUPTION. JMlrlloowltnout8tin ( < 1nTOno ) Your. . . , 8 CO HMIr and Sunday One Year . , . 1000 Hi Month * . i . 00 TliffO Month . 2 M ) PaniUr llco , Ono Acnr . . 00 Hitnrclsr llou , One Your . I M > Wecklf Dee , One Vcnr . . . . . . ICO Ot KICKS. OmnliB. Tlio Hen IliillilInR. Hatith Onifthn , corner N nnd Jfllh Streets. Council Illiini , 12 I'enrl Street. Chlcnao onieo. 317 Chamber of rommcrco. r.cwork. . Itootnn 1.1 , II nml 1ft , 1 rlbnno llulMlng. Wilmington , M3 Fourteenth Street. COIIUKSI'ONUKNUK. All enmmunlcntloni relating tn news nnd odltnrlal matter nboiild to ndOrcsseil to the K < 1- Itorlat Dcuartmont UUSIKKSH I.KTTBR1 Atlbualneu Irttnrs and remittances Miould 1)0 ) ddn > * ( l to Ilia llco I'ubllihluirUotnpanr < Omaha. Draft * cliccknnml pottunico orders to 1)0 rondo to the order uf the company. THE UBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. BWOItN BTATKMBNT OK C1IICULATIO.V. ' "Btatoof.NotiraiikB , I . . . * " , Countrof DoitKlA * . 1 ' Outrun II Twchuck Bcorotarr of The neo Pnb- ' llnlilnir roinpinj , nuonniilemnljr nwoartliat tUo net * tinlclrtiilatlonof TllKlMir.Y IlKK ( or Iho nock ending Juno I , HPU. win as follows ! Sunday , MajrW . . , . SH.S7T Monilnr , Mny.'W . , . . . , . , . . . , . 21 1M Tntiidnjr * Mitr * " . 2J.I1W \\cilnri-dny , . Ilinu 1 . , , . , . neil 'riinrtilnr.Jiiiiaa. . SBIBJ l-rtilnr.Junu.t. . . . . . rjIO | Bi.lur < lny , Juno 4 . Wity Avrrngo . 84,015 ni'.oitr.K n. TZbciitifK. Firornlo before mcmndfnbsirllodliiinjriiruiunco lhl Ith ilar of Juno , A. I ) . , IStf. N. I * . KKII. . Ivoturjr 1'ubllc. AirriiRn ( .Irrtiliitlim lor May , VOTI ; for the bonds. Tins Is grout corn-growing woathor. OHKCION is nil right. You can depend - pond on Hint. THIS Is a great ycnr for Columbus. Kvon the Columbus utill clubsocrcs to bo on top of it * rivals. Cl.KVKr.AND nnd his crowd scorn to liavo ( Uaiipponrod f.-om public vlow. But they iuo not out of sight. TUB premonitory Bymptoms nro very tnvoniblo to rnpubllcans this full. Look at Rhode Island and Oregon. Ir Tiinui : Is any doubt of your posi tion on the Nobrnskn Central bonds read tlio company's proposition. It is Bquaro ana clear. Tin : canard llund nhvnys finds an oc cupation in ti closely contested conven tion. Ho sc'oina to bo plying his voca tion at Minneapolis now. SENATOR FIIYJ : of Maine has gene to Moosohuad Inko flailing. A statesman who would go fishing nt such a time as this cannot bo a lover of his country. DON'T lot political oxclioraont drive from your mind that It is your loyal duty as an Oinnlm citizen to vote on Juno 10 for the NebraskaCoutrul bonds. THK democratic party has two great journalistic lenders , Charles A. Dana and IlonryYfvttcrson. . But tholr coun sel will bo brushed nsido this year aa usual. Tim fact that the great majority of the alliance vote came from the demo cratic party in Monday's Oregon elec tion is mighty cncojraging to repub licans. Tim democrats are < everywhere pro claiming that they want "a man who can win. " This is In perfect harmony With the immemorial traditions of the party that caios only for power and spoils. Mn. GLADSTONE is the owner of an estate comprising several thousand acres of forest untouched by any nx but his own , and lie Is not dolncr much chop ping now. His political opponents have occasion lo observe , however , that ho keeps right on sowing wood. IT is hard to believe that the distin guished dolecatcs to the Minneapolis convention uro as vicious as they look in the newspaper cuts. The pictures of Plutt and niacock printed by the Chicago cage Jntcr Ocean make ono involuntarily clap ono hand on his pocketbook and the other on his watch. "IN THU midst of all this oxcltomoat to Minneapolis , " says the Chicago Tribune , "don't forgot to boil your drink ing water. " Solf-prosorvatton ia the llrst law of nature and Chicago does not forgot under the most exciting circum stances that its drinking water is not good in its raw stnto. THIS trouble with these cyclones nnd other horrors is that they always destroy vnluablo.proporty. Now if nny rip-roar- ing holocaust or hurricane wants cv job Omalm respectfully would call its atten tion to the fact that It has n so-called union depot as a lit subject for destruc tion and no questions askud. A COLLECTION of the oldcHt flshos in the world Is now bulng proparoJ for the National museum tit Washington. They were dug out of the rooks recently at Cannn City , Colo. , and It Is estimated by geologists that they lived and moved and had their being moro than 30,000.- 000 years ago. Thin Round * fishy. TUB death of Mr. Gcorgo Timmo , ono of the county commissioners of Douglus county , will bo deeply regretted by hU many friends. Mr. Tlnuno was ouo ol thu oldest citizens of this county nnd ono of Us must successful ftmiws. A Jemocrat in polities , ho was twice slticted county commissioner. Ho was popular and 11 man of energy and public iplrlt who had dona useful Bcrrlco In promoting the malarial prosperity of m s county. Till ) killing of WllUons IlusUn , the rBtliiwblo Oranhn boy , nt. Ynla college wlillo widqrpolng ItiitinUon into the "Doltu Kuppa Kumlon society , was n must donlornble alTiilr. Nuvva of his doulh cuino us u torrihlu blo\v \ to his old osiGcIutua in thia city , where ho him long boon hold In nlfoutlontito rogrurcl. Thu groutcat Indignutloa U exproajad Unit a tiyatom of hazing 18 tolurutod to euoli u lungth that huunin Ufa U ondun- goraa in many liisUiiioou nnd to which the duiith ot Mr. Runtlu U directly cluii'coiiblo. JifB.Y WHO tlKl'ItKSKfiT ltKAS. The speech of Chnuncoy M. Dopow nt the dedication of the convention hall nt Minneapolis contains many peed points , nmong which IB the following : "Tho history of our organization , It3 mon nnd its measures of the past , nro n part of its claim to popular support. The demo cratic party , neither through the mouths of its orators nor the uttcrancos of its conventions nor the editorials of its newspapers , over refers to n democratic statesman slnco General Jackson , with ono exception. " The exception referred to by the speaker is Grover Cleveland. Ho is the only man who la over pointed out as standing for anything in particular , though nn ofTort has somotlmos been made to magnify Senator Hill by refer ring to the uncompromising quality of his democracy , It is significant that republicans are nblo to point to so many distinguished men as representatives of the principles and politics of their party , while the democrats hnvo but ono man who represents nn idea. The idea of which ho is the chosen exemplar is only n vnguo ono which no man can dofliio. Ho fltands for a profession of reform pur poses , but the good faith of that profes sion is doubted even in his own party. Mr. Cleveland's candidacy is bused upon the assumption that ho is greater and bottqr than his party nn assumption that is hotly resented by the element that glories in Mr. Hill's robust and aggressive democracy. Evan if the ox- president may bo said to stand as the representative of a worthy purpose it certainly cnunot bo said that ho repre sents his party. The distinguished re publicans named by Mr. Dopow stand for republicanism , for what it has done and for what It proposes to do , nnd so Intimately nro the records of tholr indi vidual lives inwrought with that of the organization to which they belong that at the mere mention of tholr names the gront deeds of the republican party come trooping to the mind in nn instant. The strong contrast between the two organizations In this respect accounts for the fact that a majority of the people plo who think nnd reason are identified with the republican party. Firm in the belief that what It has done and is doing under the leadcirshlp of such men is the boat evidence of what It will do in the future , they refuse to accept mere prom ises from tlio democracy. If it were not for the readiness with which the thoughtless seize upon promises nnd rc- linguish the substance for the shadow , It would hardlv bo worth while for the democrats to look for a. presidential candidate. A VALUAHbB UNDOltSEMUNT. The South Omaha Live Stock ex change has unanimously endorsed the Nebraska Central project. The resolu tions adopted by that important busi ness organization are explicit nnd un qualified in approving the proposition. They express the opinion that an ox ten sion of the territory from which the packing industries of South Omaha can draw their supplies is essential to their future giowth and prosperity. Terri " tory which ought to bo tributary to this packing center is now practically Inac cessible owing to a lack of railway facili ties , and this condition of a flairs would bo remedied by carrying out the Ne braska Central project. It would enable South Omaha packers to obtain supplies which now go to Chicago nnd other packing points , thus largely Increasing the business of the former nnd advanc ing the prosperity of the Magic city. In view of this the exchange urges all persons interested in the growth of the packing industries , which comprehend the progress and permanent prosperity of South Omaha , to support the propo sition. * This endorsement ought to have great influence throughout the county , for it is presumed that every citizen desires the continued growth and prosperity of the paciting industry , by far the most important in the county. . Unquestiona bly whatever will advance the interests of South Omaha will also help Omaha The welfare of the two cities is practic ally Identical. The growth of the for mer must inevitably contribute to the progress of the latter. The endorse ment of the Nebraska Central project by the live stock exchange is , the ap proval of thoroughly prnctlcafmonwho know the situation and what is necessary to improve it. Their judgment will have weight with other intelligent and progressive business mon and ought to Imvo an inlluonco with everybody who bollovcs that Omaha should bo released , so far as its railroad fnoilltlos are concerned - corned , from the domination of a single corporation which has never shown nny concern for the progress and prosperity of thia city. HAKIAU AB ' STATES. Bills were puehod through the houao of representatives on Monday , under a suspension of the rules , for ndmittlng the torritciios of Now Mexico and Ari zona to statehood. Legislation of this ldnd.ul the present session of congress has boon expected , bills having boon in troduced for the admission of all the territories and a strong pressure brought to bo.ir in favor of such action. The people of Now Mexico have boon especi ally urgent , presenting the claim which the last connua justifies that the terri tory has n , population gro.itor than that of the st.itca of Idaho nnd Wyoming combined and throe times that of the state of Nevada. Tlio objection has been that this population ia made up of nn Incongruous muddle of races , and that but a small proportion of the voters understand thp American political sys tem. Unquestionably this objection ima lost n great deal of its original force within the lust two your * * , or elnco the production of facts by the census allow ing that Now Mexico had made rapid progress in popular education and also in material growth. Very good reasons uro given why the territory should bo given statehood , and a candid study of itb resources will remove any doubt as to the ability of its people to maintain s atato government It ia said to bo now realizing n quite vigorous develop- inout. Arizona is in n fur loss favorable con dition for htntobood. Iu population nt thia time dooa not exceed 70,000 , or less than half the number required under the now apportionment for u representative ' in congress , and Ita'resources are not such aa to invlto n rapid increase of pop- ilation , n largo part of the territory > oing arid nnd worthless for agricultural purposes without irrigation. The poo- ilo last year adopted n stnto constitution ind nro practically unanimous for state hood , but this does not prove that they nro in condition to support n state gov ernment , nnd there is n reasonable jround of doubt on this point which ills , ho duty of congress not to Ignore. It is n sound principle to make states of the territories ns soon ns the conditions warrant doing BO , but when there is n question na to the ability of a people to nssumo the duties nnd obligntiona of statehood it It wise to wait. This np- pcara to bo the situation regarding Ari zona. zona.With With rogaid to Oklahoma nnd Utah , for the ndmlsalon of which bills were in troduced early in the session , it la not probahlo that nny action will bo taken liy this congress. Still Oklahoma haa a much bettor claim , BO far na population nnd resources are concerned , than Ari zona , while Utah is in both respects far in advance of Now Mexico. What the chances of Now Mexico nnd Arizona will bo In the senate Is uncertain , but in nny event there will bo no now slate ad mitted before the proaldoutinl election. It ia doubtless safe to predict that at the election of 1890 the only portions of the country whoso people will not bo nblo to vote for president will bo the District of Columbia and Alaska. TltK SOUVMt.lU HALF DQLLAItS. The proposition to issue souvenir half dollar pieces in the sum of five million dollars , the amount asked from the cren- oral government for the World's fair , has occasioned considerable debate nmong financial authorities , since it in volves several important questions re lating to the possible effect upon the treasury. A bill prepared by Represen tative Duborrow of Chicago gives the secretary of the treasury the option of two methods of issuing the half dollnr pieces to bo used for admission fco pur poses at the fair. Ono method is to pur chase five million dollars' worth of sil ver bullion by the issue of treasury notes and the coinage of the bullion into souvenir pieces. This hus the advantage of making no draft upon the cash bal ance in the treasury , for the printed paper would pay for the bullion. It Is urged In opposition to the plan that it would bo strictly a flat measure , be cause the paper would have no basis of coin or bullion after the coins had been issued , slnco they are to bo moro sou venir pieces not intended for general circulation. Another proposition em braced l > y the measure is the coinage of the worn fractional silver currency In the treasury by a suitable appropriation to cover the cost of coinage. The objec tion to this is that it would represent a reduction of the cash balance in the treasury by just the amount rocoined , since it is BO mueh available money in the treasury as It now stands. The only serious question raised in treasury circles is whether the coina is sued under either of the pinna proposed will actually bo in demnna as souvenir pieces , or whether they will ultimately find tholr way back into the hanile of the government. But there appears to bo no Borlous opposition to the idea of isBuincr the coins asited for and it is probable that the llrst of the two plans suggested will bo adopted. THEY ARE TRUK TO HILL , . The delegates to the democratic na tional convention from Now York who were appointed by the memorable Feb ruary convention remain true to the cause of David Bennett Hill. There have been reports of defection nmong them. Before the May convention in the interest of Mr. Cleveland's candi dacy it was said that some * of the Hill delegates were manifesting a disposition to abandon him , and since that conven tion it has been alleged that a number of them were certain to desert the cause of Hill before the Chicago convention assembled. They wore prepared to go to Flower , to Whitney , to Gorman , the various reports stated. There was no truth in any of them. The evidence of this is In the action of n mooting of the delegates hold Mon day evening , at which it was resolved to adhere to the pledge to present the name of Senator Hill to the national convention nnd to "voto for him until ho is nominated or ns long as ho will permit his nnmo to go before the con vention. " Seventy of the seventy-two delegates were present , and there was but ono vote against the resolution. The regularly chosen delegates from Now York to Chicago , whom it is not seriously doubted the national conven tion will seat , uro thus shown to bo solid for Mr. Hill and determined to consider no compromise so long as ho is in the field , the question of his remaining there to bo decided by himself. The senator made no mistake in the selec tion of his supporters , so far aa relates to the question of loyalty and dovotloa to his interests. These men represent the nggroaslvo , fighting element of the Now York democracy , and their deliberate ) resolve to firmly adhere to the man of their choice for president so long ns ho shall ask ihoir support will Imvo u decided Inlluonco. It is a distinct mmouucomont of unchangeable hostility to Mr. Cleve land , nnd it will tend for ono thing to confirm the opinion of Mr. Wuttorson and other lenders that it would bo fatal to the party to nominate either of the Now York candidates. It gives re newed assurance of a hard and bitter flglit at Chicago , with the probability that whatever the result the Empire state will be most promising lighting ground for the republicans. IT IS reported that a deal has-boon practically closed by which the Illinois Central bocomoa the owner of the Louisville , Now Orlotina & Toxaa rail road for ? 25,000,000. The deal will bo a good thing for the atato of Illinois , it la claimed because it will increase the cnrnlngs of the Illinois Central , upon which thb atato receives 7 pur cent. THIS order from the War department which sends fourteen troop1 ! of cavalry from the Department of the Plutto to the scene of the cattle war in Wyoming scorns to Indicate u determination on the part of the government to prevent any further lawless ncta in tliat quarter. There lias of latcu bpun n lull In the hostilities there , tinCU ia expected that they will bo resumed in.n worse form than before upon the opening of the roundup season , which la noweWson.t hand , tlccon scones of bloodehod Wyoming \ have shown that vigorous measures nro nocoj- sary to repress the warlike spirit of the mailers nnd the ca\tlo owners who have taken the wnr Into Choi" own hands. Doubtless some IHes'shcrlficod ' In recent encounters botwdon' ' 'these ' men might have been Btivod1 If'tho troops now Ordered into Wyom'lh'Jj had boon on the ground n few weolts ago. The force that has boon ocdorcdjjthonco ought to bo fully adequate to juoot all emergencies. Tim earl of Lonsaalo is the most prominent patron of prize-fighting In England , nnd ho is also n patron of thirty- eight church livings. When ho is not too busy with pugilism ho is considering the claims of preachers who wish to bo appointed ns aplrltual guides in those numerous parishes. Lord Lonsdnlo appears to boll man of diversified tastes and abilities. In this country tie could hardly bo n patron o'f the prize ring and the church at the bnmo time. THIS oil kings evidently fool that the sufferers nt Titusvillo have some claims upon their sympathy. John D. Rocke feller , the president of the Standard Oil company , has authorized Iho relief com mittee to draw on him for $100,000. If every member of the company would do na well in proportion to hla mcana the people of Tituavlllo could build u , now city'ut onco. CHAUNCHY M. DUPMW addressed the Minneapolis Press club Saturday night , opened the Exposition hall Monday night and will probably make the groat- cat speech of the convention in nomin ating Harrison. Mr. Dopow is evidently in perihelion just now. BOSTON is profoundly shocked bacauso Bishop Phillips Brooks persists in wear ing a bob-tailed coat. This excitement is akin to that aroused by the mustache of Chief Justice Fuller. HohlniK Ills Ilrrnth. IVilmIe ( ! ) > Jii < l 2'lmc . Whether or not Blalno will bo nblo to run , ho's certainly not Imperiling tUo condition ot bis mind by talking too much. tD or Holes. Iowa's vote nlono will bo only a feather weight in the balance at. Chicago , but them is oed reason to believe that Boles' strength will not ho confined to that state. Ho will undoubtedly ROC many votes in other wost- cru s la to j and In tuojsouth , whllo Hill might ho tempted to throwiha Noxv York delega tion to him with the hope ot defeating Clovo- ' laud. [ Cold Dnysitorilliirmony. A report bos comp frcfrn Berlin that the overtures made to Pfincb Bismarck for a re conciliation with tab kalsor have boon ro- jouteU , the ox-chancellor' declaring that the emperor and Count.Gnptlvi must tlnd tholr ovrn way oat of the diftlotllttoj in which they have involved Germany. < A rebuff such as this Is likely to preclude any further intompt to restore harmony between thiso two eminent personages. ' America IlM if Knry , , Too. - Kew York i'resu. The announcement that trereaftor Amer ican naval architects will not bo permitted to visit foreign dockyards In which war ships are built Is an indication that European governments rocognlzo the growing might of the United States as a naval power. So IODR as wo haa no navy of our own nnd made no effort to build any , American naval ofticera were freely allowed to Inspoot the shipyards of Franco and England. "One UrciU , Unalterable , 1'lnal Fact. " New York Suii. The proposition to nominate Grover Cleveland - land Is to oloot a democratic candidate with out the vote ot Now York. Now York's thirty-six electoral votes republican - _ publican , and a republican coos Into tho" whlto house on March < 4,1803. Now York's thirty-six electoral votes domocratlc , and the uoxt president is a democrat , providing ho runs well elsewhere. It Is the situation of 1834 and 18S3 un changed , except so far as the vote ot the now states maUos tbo task of the democracy a little harder now. The margin afforded by the now states naablos republican cipherers to figure out a possible combination by which tboy can lese Now York and oloot their man nevertheless. But Hiero Is no arithmetic that enables the democracy to dlsponso with the thirty-six votes of the Emplro state. They are abso lutely essential to democratic success. You may twist and turn the numerals of the table of states until your head swims ; this ono fact remains. You may pllo rainbow on rainbow until tbo western sky looks like Joseph's coat ; this final fact remains , To lese Now Vork for tbo democratic can didate Is to lese tbo election of 1893 ; and the proposition to nominate Urover Cleveland is a proposition to go Into the battle with Now York's thirty-six iadlspeniablovotes thrown away In advance. To noralnato David Bennett Hill U-to carry Now York by 50,000 majority. . itLAUTa j'HUM uAavn uoiiir. The growler never grows in graoo. A faot never apologizes to anybody. The man who looks high wilt never Ho low. A stingy man Is a man who has no moroy on himself. No man can hate bis brother without also bating God. . i , The love of money dhuins moro souls than drunkenness. ti Tbo real wlso man .knows enough never to say too much. r Every man on cartels' 'loading ' some kind of a IOIIR procession".0' ' * The shadow of n Ujiatio is always blacker tlmii tbo trouble Itsjgf ' Tbo prayers that rosch heaven soonest are tboso that are lull o bunks. Hollglon that Is aalyjkopt for use on Sun day will bo sure to sour on Monday. Tbo devil fools afnbtrfo in tbo company of tbo man who Is notUlna.-to bis wife. Ono of the unklndeit , things that can bo aald of a man is tna lproionit ) > los bis news paper portrait. - lla Tbnro are preachers who are starving all tbo lambs to death whi.o trying 10 food ono or two giraffes la trio"congregation. WOULD' * jf.tnt xurus. Pennsylvania Intends to make a horticul tural exhibit which will surpass anything of the sort over mado. In lighting the World's fair 02,033 Incan- doicent lamps Of slxtocn-oondlo poworoacb will bo used , according to present estimates. Subscriptions are being taken up in Bweaen to defray the cost of tbo Viking ship which it is proposed to send to Iho sAn - World's fulr. An exhibit from Syrian women consisting cUlolly of baautlful and costly embroideries , has been received by the board o ( laay man agers at Chicago. Tbo old whaling bark , Progress , which Now Bedford , Mast. , will exhibit at the fair , VM11 bogln her Journov to Chicago sometime n Juno , U Is announced. Bho tins boon fully rigged and &parr d. Thq , magnitude of the French exhibit nt .no exposition can bo surmlfud from the fact Lhatlntho calculations nstoits transporta tion to ( , 'hioBgo It 1 * estimated that IV will ftRgrogftlo fully y.uuo ton ? , The exhibits in the department of mines , nnnlntf ana molnllurgv will bo a comprohcn- Mvo expedition of Iho treasures of the earth , nnd tbo methods employed in their search , their treatment nnd their u ngo. Iho management estimates that admission foes will yluld fir.,000,000. Concessions nnd privileges nro expected to yield 50,242.500 ; rtivonuo from salvage of the buildings. M , 500,000 , nnd from inlscollancouft sources * l , 400,000 , a crand total of 521,143,500. Tbo total expenses nro estimated nt $31,470,000. In response to Iho thousands ot Invitations to distinguished ponnns to nttoud the expo sition dedicatory ceremonies next October , the accootnnco thus far has boon almost unanimous. Among these who will bo pres ent nro 'ho president nnd his outlro cabinet , the members of tbo supreme court , nearly every foreign minister nt WnshltiRton , the Sovornnrs of the different states , members of congress nnd special representatives of many foreign nations. A.V//.K.S AMU ) | J'0/2ICMJ3 JIUO.W8. Philadelphia Times ! It Is n fact that the oiKcr u mini 1 slrnltoncd by circumstances the tuoro likely ho is to turn out orooUud. Hlnslmmton llcimbllonn : The Juno bin imikos moro nnlso ihnn u win p. but ho does not command luilt us much respect , , lloiton Herald i The iclut of money con tinues nnd there's no sign of a crovussa In the Scmorvlllo Journal : H often costs moro to liuvu n iimu doyou a furor iliun If you wore to buy the uuiommudullon uud pay cash. Cincinnati Commurclnl : Wltborby Thoro's n button utmost oir your coul , old num. You ou Jht jo call your wlfo'd iittoiitlon to It , Von lilumnr ( sadly ) I'm KOlng to , us soon ns I can save up enough money to got her a now gown. WnshliiRton Stan , "You weren't nt the olllco yoitonluy. " said his wife. "Why-or-no. You Itnow how fond I urn of limiting. I wont with some friends In pursuit OfC.llllO. " ' 'vus. " she nnswnrod frouzlnjlyt "nlso of high , low nnd Jack. " TltK HO3K Hill ! \YKAIH. The rose that blooms nt my lady's breast Is u droiim of s\vcut ( lelklit ; She sighs , ntul t marlc Its mud unrest As It trembles heavenly white , And the sweetest thing about that rose Tinit strikes mo ns I eye It. It ) tbo faot It wns ono of her oilier beaux Who wns fool enough to buy It. Blink Well , I tlon't know. The only notes ovnr trot from Moneybags ro.ul : "I Imvo Instructed Mr. Wnlkur to pay vou 8-8.000 for them bonds wo talked about yusturd.iy , " and It Hocmod to mo ono of tbo most uliurinlng little epistles I over received. Hlnsbamton Leader : When a fly Hints on n piece or slloky paper no realizes Unit bo la bettor olT. Kato Hold's Washington : Editor of I'rolil- bltlon I'upor This pouin of yours called "A Smllo nnd 11 Tu.ir" won't do for our paper. \Vould-bo Contributor Why not ? I.dltor I'm nfrnldsoinoof our subscribers might misunderstand the tltlo uud t.mo of- fOllbO. Hiiltlmoro American : As tbo collose grailu- utlni : diiys draw no.ir it Is the wlso shccu that can keep a wbolo skin. Philadelphia Times : A western stenogra pher claims to bo nblo tn take aw words In it minute. Anybody wanting to boat this will liuvo to steal u dictionary. Now Yo'k Weekly : Now Reporter ( tired out ) Today Is Saturday , and you know this state now has a Saturday half-holiday law which Ulty Edllor-By Jinks ! I nearly forgot It , Kusli out and get up n live-column article on how the day Is being observed. Now York Ilcrnld : A good deal of de dis content In dls world , deali bredcrn , am monop olized by do people who urny to do Lnwd for derodallv bread : an'don kick like Texas steers because doy doau'tglt pie. Slftlnis : A question has arisen In the Lon don hospitals us to tlio vnlun of nlcohol In treating disease. Wo don't know about dis ease , but In Hunting In n barroom It lias a grout value. " Washington Star : "So you wont to Bins In the cliolrV" "Yes , " "Wlint part ? " "Woll , I went In as first base , but tlioy changed It to bhurt stop when they hoard my voluo , " Columbus Post : A man ia tbo architect of his own reputation ami often puts up u job no other man would take off his hands , Dlngliamtoi. Loader : The girls cannot resist the Impression that tlio re Is something cngng- lug about the marriage proposal. * AUtEKlVAH COJtfT IX JSUHOl'E , An Ux-Oiunhan Showing the Old World How to Use It. CHICAGO , 111. , Juno 7. Mr. Charles J. Murphy , formerly of Omaha , who has been commissioned by the government to en lighten Europeans with regard to the advan tages of American corn , writes from Berlin giving some Interesting details as to tbo progress mado. In Germany , ho states , thirteen mills have been put in operation for grinding corn , nnd some ot them have boon working night and day and have been unable to fill their oradrs. Several other mills in various parts of Germany will soon bo erected , tbo demand for corn is so groat. In Dresden , where two corn mills are In operation , moro than half tbo bakers are selling maize rye broad composed of ono part malzo and two parts rye , in which the taste- oi malzo is not perceived. Kvon the two mills In the latter city , ono of them the Biorlcs , the largest mill in Germany , are baking and selling largo quantities of tnls bread , and tha old government garrison bakery is turning out thousands of loaves dally. The government is now putting In acorn milling plant In their largo mill at Madoburg nnd tbo government report on tbo value of corn as food will soon bo published , which is the result of a thorough Investigation and practical tasting of broad making at tbo garrison risen bakery , which bo Is informed by tbo commission will bo highly favorable. I'OOlt ailNKltH UAl'L'r. Capitalist * Have I.lttle Ohiinco to Secure Ci s ) > or Mountain CluIniH. CASFEII , Wyo. , Juno 7. | Special to THE BEE.J The maa rush for a mining claim on Casper Mountain bos somewhat qulotod down and development work Is going ahead. Casper Mountain is about twenty mlloi long and six wldo and Is all slaked off into claims. Under the rules of the Casper Mountain min ing district n locator can take a claim 1,500 long by 000 foot wide and has 120 days to sink a discovery shaft. Most of tbo loca tors ot the best claims are poor men and de velopment goes nboad on a limited scalo. The llnd of last week is bringing to tbo field a great many men of capital , but tbo minors are so olatca over the last ilnd that they bold tholr claims a litlto high at tbo present so capitalists , not famil iar with mining , nro inclined to wait , think- Inir that the minors will get tired of mining ' .vltn their rude appliances and will lot thorn In on reasonable terms In a short tlmo. Several prospects bavo changed bauds tbo' last week and options have boon secured on no loss than fifty claims. Tbo town , is full of strannoN and times are lively in Caipor. Eadsvllle Is 7,000 loot above the sea and is coming to tbo front with all tbo glory and roar of u wido-a-wakecamp. Great things may bo expected nf Casper mountain when the mining properties got capitalists ahold of thorn. AX KCllO FHU.V XllK CHUSHHO.IOS. } \'iutitiijton \ { Star , Slttln' round the corner Talkln' uollytlx. ltfUorln1 on tbo ubancef , An' npylu' out tlielr tricks , Bomo one t'other ovonln' , A lootlo urtordusk , S.iya . "Kellers , what's tbo matter uth Uncle Jerry Husk ? lie Jca' goo * on quiet Workln' day by day , Mover lots lilt talkln' Git In people's w.y | Got no dudlsli marmora , Though bo's never bruiquo- * 1'ollora , wluit'B tun mutter \Votb Unolo Jerry Hunk ? "lie don't jump In , Loom In' , Bpoudln' Htren'ih an' rooks , Ho don't start no stories 'llout not wcurln' nooks. Wliou ho talks. It's bus'ness , Com without no husk I'ellurs. what's tbo matter Wotli Undo Jerry Ituik ? " FOR THE VETERANS' COMFORT Branch Soldiers' Home May Bo Estab lished Near Beatrice. SENATOR PADDOCK'S ' LATEST MEASURE I tin 11111 nn tlio Sulijoct CnlU for Ono Hundred mill Titty Tliouvimt Dollars Many I'dlttou * 1'rcscntoil In 1'uvor of the I'ropotltloiii WASHINGTON Hunnvu or Tnu nnn , (513 ( Founir.ENTit Stitr.nT , * WASIU.NOTOX , 1) . O. , Juno 7 , Senator Pnddock has prepared n bill which ho proposes to Introduce In the scnrUo to morrow , authorltlng the board ot managers of tbo government soldiers' homo to estab lish u now branch homo at or nonr Beatrice , Nob. There hnvo boon many notittons received from old sol diers ana Bailers nsltlng that thia should bo douo nnd the senator Intends to grant , tholr request it possible. Ills bill for the purpose will call lor un appropriation ot $150,000 for tlio ourchaso of eighty ncros of land and the erection thereon of the neces sary buildings , nnd It will provldo thai within three months niter the p.issago of the act the land must bo purchased nnd within six months the erection of the building * boguu. JMlicrllmicntifl , Mr. J. Wlnterllng has boon appointed post master nt Hie Hod , Johnson county , Wyo. , and K. I ) , Cleveland nt Pnlloy , Fremont county , Wyo. Among today's arrivals nro H. 13. Eastern of Omaha , A. U an try , Iowa , and J. Q. Thncltor of Nebraska. President Harrison has approved the bill grunting a pension of $20 n month to ex- Senator George W. Jones o Iowa , who was the llrst governor ot the northwest territory. Senator PnddocU had n busy day in the Postolllco uoimrtmcut today nna his work has resulted in the Issuance of an order by the second assistant postmaster general for immediate railway postal sorvlco on the B. & M. from Wnucntn to Culbcrtsou. The order requiring the removal to Lin coln of certain mail clerks now residing nt Nebraska City , Syracuse end other towns , has boon rescinded by the superintendent of the rnilwav mall service nt the senator's request. 1' . S. H. ituav/.Aic 1111.1 LU rxfi.isT. Now York nolognto * . to Clilcujro Ilciulvo to . Stand by Dm Id. New Youic , Juno 7. Pursuant to call , the delegates to the democratic national conven tion mot hero last evening. Chairman Murphy called the moo tine to ordor. Sena tor Hill was the only conspicuous nbsontco. Senator DeForest read the following reso lution offered by Gen oral Henry W. Siooum : Resolved. Tbnt wo , tbo regularly elected delegates to tbo n itlonul convention , do nlllrm our ntudgo to present tbo name of Sena tor I ) . 11. II11I fur president , nnd be It Resolved , That no will vote for him until bo is nominated or its long ns bo will permit bis name to go buforo the convention. Tbo reading of the resolution wns iccolvod with eroat applause ana the cnllinirof the roll wns begun. , Governor Flower was the first uamo celled nnd ho said "ayo. " Tha only break In the list of nfllrmatwo votes was that of Benjamin Wood ot this oity , who voted "no. " Thp result was that the resolu tion was adopted by a vote of 00 to 1. Committees were appointed on roiolutions , credentials nnd permanent organization. Tbo situation was discussed in n most har monious manner and the mooting adjourned to moot at Chicago on the Friday preceding the convention. In the corridors of the hotel after the meet ing had adjourned a regular Hill lovofeast was held. A few Cleveland men liuo State Senator Charles Walker and United States Senator It Q. Mills wcro around , but they said but little. Tno decided Hill Atmosphere braced up tbo spirits ot hundreds of politi cians who have boon wavering In their con- ildonco ot the ability ot Hill to bold the dele gation. PAJIKXTS AX1 > VIllLiniKS PKUISll. Ono Itoy Fell Into the AViitnr unit tlio Others Trlcil to Suvo linn. ST. JosKrn , Mo. . Juno 7. A remarkable case of drowning occurred tn n small pond near Forest City , Mo. , yesterday. Stephen Sbalor , a boy 1(5 ( years of niro , was running across a foot brldzo over the pond when he fell overboard. His mother and sister , the latter a girl of 15 , witnessed the accident and jumped into tbo water to rescue him. Tbo water was over ibolr beads and , instead of saving the boy , they found themselves strug gling for their own lives. Tbo father , Ste phen Staler , sr. , was summoned to tbo spot by the cries of his drowning wlfo and ohll- eren and although unable to swim at once Jumped in tbo wator. Tbo tight for life only lasted a short time , and when the neighbors finally reached the spot it was only in tlmo to remove from the water the bodies of f athor , mother and children. Five ether little chil dren are loft orphans by tbo accident. Sweeping Everything IJoforo It. TEXAHKANA , Ark. , Juno 7. Just after the Iron Mountain crossed tbo Rod river bridge at Fulton , ono span gave way nnd some thirty foetof tbo trestle was carried oil. A big washout also occurred on the Cotton Holt road about thirty miles from this cltv. Tbo Hod river U now nt the footot thn , hills again und Is still rising nnd sweeping everything before It between this point and Fulton , li I * estimated that the river is fourteen miles wldo at 1 the pcoplo who hobltnto the bottoms toms are fleeing to tbo bills to save their lives. No such condition has existed In the lowlands of Arkansas for over thirty years. Army lllllo Competition. CmcAOo , III. , JunqJ. It lias bcou decided to hold the nnn jnl Infantry and regular nrmr competitive shoot nt Fort Sheridan tlilt ycnr , nnd the cavalry contest ntFortLcnvon. worth. The Unto * hnvo boon fixed as fol lows , subject to the approval ot the Wnr de partment ! Infantry , August 81 ; cavalry , August 10 to IS , and regular army , Septem ber 10 to 18. Soldiers or ofllcors who won medals last year will not bo allowed to compote pete , nnd those who took part but were not successful will have to enter Iho distin guished marksmen's class. Killed Her Cowardly I.oior. TIHCT , Cat. , Juno T. In April \\MtorDo Clnrk tried to ihoot Tilly Ludwig who re fused to marry him. Her brother Henry shot mid sovcroly wounded Do Clnrit. As the inttor was on hK way to testify ngnlnst .vouni ; Uidwlg at the trial vostordny , Tilly fired several shots at Do Clark , kllllnsr him. Mr. I rank a. Carpenter , tbo colobralo.t nowi- pnpor correspondent , Is now In Hussln on n tour of tbo fnmlno-strlckQn provinces , and Is under commission to write un exclusive copyrighted series of dosorlptho lolloM for Tim KB. Tbo first letter will appear uarly In July. Mr. O.vrpcntor has prepared Uio following prospectus which forms ono ot the most valuable nnd attractive features over presented to roadori of THE Hun : THE FAMINE IN RUSSIA. Ilnw 30.003 are starving. Torrlblo scones nnd heartromllnv stories. Tbu fiiinlno regions. 7.UM.000 ) bushels of wliont needed. Tbo Amuno in Hour and corn. Where It la sent wild how distributed. Tliocovorniiiontinid the famine. Penny soup-houses and tbo Iowa coin. THE FAMINE REGIONS AND THE VOLGA. Scones nlon ; nno of tbo most wonderful rlvors of the world. The Volmi Is nuvignbln forever over 2.000 miles and Iho worst fnmlno ills * tflcts lie nlotiR It. It goes throiltili Nljnl- Novgorod where tlio great fair la hold and where 8100,000.000 change bunds every year. THE FAMINE AND RUSSIAN FARM- INQ. How tlio crops are bolnz put In. Ttusslnn lanti and land ta\OM. How Uio people livo. The peasants nnd tluilr wnircs. 1 wfll cot to KIII- " ' ? . , " ! lll ° Vltno of Planting when tbo famine will bo at Its highest. COUNT LEO TOLSTOI. A chat with tbo author of the "KreuUnrSon- nta" and n npculul urtielo about him A ciuecr story about n queer man , THE RUSSIAN ARMY AND NAVY. Two million soldiers which cost $1.000,000 n day Russia's big forts-Quoor soldlors-Tbe Cossacks Russia's bla Ironclads. THE CZAR OF RUSSIA. How this autocrat looks , acts nnd lives His Ktiblcs which cost WXJ.OiW a year Ills 1,000 luwtlcrs nnd his SIIXHOO nut of harness ills palaces , bis dnngois , etc. bomotliliiK about the nihilists. BANKING IN RUSSIA. Queer money Hellenics The land bunk for the purchase ) of land by peasants Kussian puwnbroldiiL' . Interest rules , etc. lllcb mon in Husrjla 1'ortunu and fortune making. ST. PETERSBURG AND ITS MILLION PEOPLE. A look nt tbo oapltal of 100,000.000 Its won derful Bhlp canal Its markets and Itsstoros. RUSSIA'S PRETTY QIRLS. All about Russian courtship and innrrlngo Uncial Immorality Tlio foundling asylums of St , I'otors'mrj ? and Moscow and tbnlr thousands of fatherless babies Women's work nnd wasns Queer customs and oiis- tunios Tbo Ceorglan sla girls and tbo Turkish market for them. RAILROADS IN RUSSIA. Queer i-bids and ho\v they nro built All auout tlio trnnsslDurlan road now UoliiK con structed and how wo "ball io around Iho world by rail Uussbiu slooplns cars Hamo- tblnz about tbo transcasplaii ro.xil and how AmorlcHiis built thu great line from Moscow to tat. Petersburg. CRIME AND THE RUSSIAN POLICE. Letters from tbo bnad of tbe secret service at Washington Inspector Ityrncs und tbo IMnUortons will glvo mo u chance to give a line article on this subject The spy nystom of Russia A chat with tbo Russian bead of police. NIHILISM AND THE NIHILISTS. Wbut these are In Russia today and queer stones of them. RUSSIA AND AMERICA. How tbo empire hns been our friend The Insldo story of our last purchase Russia at tbo World's fulr. RUSSIAN SIBERIA. IIow the czar In Inclilnz on China Siberia bigger thin tlio United .Stalest Its ; gold and sliver regions , its prisons , oto. THE CZAR AND THE SULTAN. 'Queer stories from along tbo llospborus Russia and India. THE NOBILITY OF RUSSIA. How tbo 1.030.000 nobles of Russia , live and how they roll In wo.iltb while tbo people starve Iiiidlps who wear turn costing ifiOMO ( n but nnd fur bat bands that coat { 000 uploco , etc. , etc. & ca Largest Manufacturers and Retailer . ! of Clothing In tlio West. We\re \ Damaged . by Water That is to say , rain water , which has kept up an almost constanttatoo since March 1 , has dam T aged the sale of our spring and summer goods to such an extent that we've become rl I overstocked. So this week we .be gin a clearing sale in all parts of the store ; men's and boys' clothing , hat's and furnishing goods , all brand new goods , go at damaged by water prices. Not a thing in the store is reserved. Browning , King & Co Krora every now day till till 8p.m. July 4 Huturda our store ya till will 10p.m. bo openlU ( O.U. fnr . 19111 Sr ( X UOllgldS MS
