Nebraska Newspapers

    OMAHA DAIL'V SATURDAYTWELVE PAGES.
THE DAILY BEE
n.
PUBLISHED KVKRY MOUN1NG.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
TEn.MS oV SUIfOHIt'TION ,
I'dtlf Hen ( without Hnmlnr ) Onn Vcnr ( P O )
Dnllr unit HuniUr Ono Vcnr , , . . , 10 W
flls Month * . 00
'Iliren Monlli * S ta
Honda/ lire , ono \enr 7 ( X )
Fntnrnnr lice. Ono Vonr I M )
VocKlj-Ilef , Ono Ycnr . . . , , 1 ( W
OK * 1CK8. :
nmnhn. The TIcc Tlullrtlnjr.
Houtli Otnnlm , corner N unit ! ti ) Streets ,
Council Mini's. 12 Pearl htrcol
Chtrnao omcp. 317 Clmmhcr of fommnrrp.
> cw tnrk , llKim I3,14 nnil U > . Tribune Ilullillnff.
Wnitilniitun , 613 fourteenth Street.
All rninmnntcntlunn rnlMlne to now * nnd
rriltorUlmnttor Bhonlit to ntldromod to tbo l.'d-
llorlnl Dcpirluifnt.
niismicss MnTKns.
All liU'lnrm Ii'llnrn nnd rnmltltncoi ulinnld lie
ridrtro nMl to'llm Moo I'nMMiliiu ( 'ntupnhr. Utnnlin.
Urntt * . clu'okunnd tmstotllco unlen to I > 0 innilo
imyoljlo to tlio urdur of tlio rnni | > ntiy.
TIIK HKB PUBLISHING COMPANV.
SWtlilN aTATI'.MIiNT W ClIIVUfiATION ,
fitntciif Nubrnnkn , I „ ,
Cininty f lloiiRliM , ) '
( Irorun II Tfncliuck , sucfotnry ( if Tlm Bco I'nli
-illdilnu comiiiny. ilu3 nto-rmly .TOUT that tlm nrt
tifilrlreiilftllon iifl'ili : DAll.V 1IKK for tba nook
cncllntf Juno I , WJl. wns nn folUiiri ]
Hnndny , Mnyw. . , , , . . , . . , . , , , Sfl.E77
Slonrtny , MnyilO 21.1M
Tnc ilny , Mnrill S1.IM
M\o < lnpnlny . Juno 1 ,
.
Frlilny.Junu n . , T.llll )
Bnttmlnr , Juno 4 2.'i,7iTt
Atnntgo
. .
Pirarn to licforn nionriilmilivrlljoJ lit mjr prononco
till * 4th dny of Juno , A. II. , IBM. N. I1 , H < IJ .
8 Ml. Mitnry I'ubllo ,
AM-nit ; " Clrmliitlmi ( or Slay , ttl.UHl.
IIUitltAH for IlniTiBonI
Tins tlckot mount victory.
11I.AINI5 didn't wunt It anyway.
Tin ( j > niii3 : : boat who ohoora Inst.
Tin : packed ( jallorlcs-dldn't do it this
time.
Tim ropublluun party toolc Dlaino at
his word.
Tmm : : Is deep plooin In domocrntio
hoiulqtuirtors.
Tun hifrh o.xpontalions of tlio demo
crats have boon ( lushed to ploccs.
"INDIVIDUAL ilisupnolntmonls" did
not 'intorfoi'o with the result at Min
. "
neapolis. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Tin : wind is snld to bo blowing agroat
gale through the luxurious whiskers of
the Hon. Thomas C. Plait.
IN Tin : busy whirl of convention news
Omaha failed to enthuse ever the news
that her base ball club had won a gauio
from ( JolumuuB.
TJIEIII : in n. man running for congress
In the Sixth Illinois district who Is un
fortunate In two respects. He Is n
democrat nnd hla name is Dennis.
OMAHA'S clearing house record for
the lust week still shows the correct
pymptoms. The ineronso ever the corro-
Bponding wool : of last year was 120.3 per
conk
TJIK presence of Mr. Amos has again
raised fnint nnd llultorlng hopes in the
Omaha bronst , of that mirage of this
city , a union dopot. But Mr. Ames"
alms lire notyot ronlly known.
AN iNTJ3Uis'riNO : featnro of the com
ing industrial exhibition will bo the ex
hibit ot the buot sugar industry of
Nebraska. In. fact , there will bo many
great exhibitions of Nebraska's wonder
ful enterprise and thrift.
Bon POHD killed * Josao James ton
years ago , and it was an act universally
nppluudod. Anil yet everybody has
shunned Ford all of those years. IIo was
n very qulot man , when not drinking ,
but mankind loathes a muruorcr.
OMAHA must brace up for coming
events. Wo are to have the industrial
exhibit at the Collaoum , the competitive -
tivo drill , the Business Men's associa
tion , the grand lodge of Masons and
the National alliance convention within
a month.
A fiQirrnuHN contemporary says that
the negroes of Now York nro rushing
Into tlm democratic party. Of course
this Is not true , but it is easy to mnlco
poulhorn democratsbollovo puuh stories.
( They have so poor an opinion of tlio
colored mnn'a intolllgoneo th it they ba-
liovc him capable of doing anything
that ia foolish.
from the census bureau
uhow that Iowa loads Kansas very con
siderably In thu yield per uu/o of cor-
oals. The figures for Iowa nro ns .fol
lows : Barley , 25.84 ; buckwheat , ll.JM ) ;
'corn , 11.28 ; oats , Itil.O ! ) ; rye , 1G.J2 ; wheat ,
14.09.tFor ICansas the llgurou arc : J3ar-
lyy. 211.01 ; buckwheat. 0.72 ; corn , H.VIJ ) ;
oats , flO.40 ; rye , M (15 ( ; wheat , 10.21. In
the ylnld per aero of wh'oat ulono Kansas
make ? the hotter showing.
Tan common council of Council Bluff *
has tikon ; action lojklng to the abato-
inont of the stagnant water nuleanco In
orJor to avert conuijjlous disoaaos. The
Omaha council took Homo notion on thla
Biibjoot a short tlino ago , hut the olTun-
sivo pooli are yet nndtsiurbod. The
email buys are boiling and bathing in
thorn nnd thq frogs are singing merrily
along Ihoir Bailey shores. It Is almost
nildsummuf by the nlmanao and hot
wont her will tiQon bgln to gonurato
gases in thoHo poiuls. They fhould ro
sy tvo Immodlato attonllon.
A Nuw Oni < KAN8 grand jury hna
tnn Jo a report , ia which it says that
gambling o'innol bo Hiinprosaod , nnd
rt'comincnds high license ao a inorxnB ot
controlling and limiting the ovll , The
( ugiostlon In undo to the legislature
th it a uniform Hcaiico of $ 03 per
month bo as.sojsoJ upon oanh gambling
hoiiao in Now Orlouns , the llconso too *
to bo turned ovoito the charity hos-
plt'il. As the gamblers are not likely
to do much for charity voluntai-ily , and
n they nro pretty euro to RO right on
pursuing their calling In Now Orleans ,
por'i.ips Berne good would coino of auch
a law. Two hundred dollarna month
from each gambling house would glvo
jharity a great boom.
JtAntllSOtf
The representatives of the republican
parly in the national convention have
vindicated the confidence ot Iho masses
of Iho parly In Iholr whdomanuln their
solicitude for the success of the republi
can cause nnd the welfare of the coun
try. They hnvo performed their duty
ns true republicans , pulling Iho perpet
uation of the policy nnd principles of the
party nbovo the claims of any man.
They have nctod ns honest men in obey
ing Iho wishes of n largo majority of the
10 publican voters of the country. They
hnvo justified their endorsement of a
republican ndminlHtrnllon by npaln pre
senting for the sulTrnges of the Ameri
can people the distinguished chief
executive , who is justly entitled to
the largest share of credit ( or
the administration's splendid achieve-
monts and nmgnilicont success.
The ronomlnation of Benjamin Hnr-
riaon was the logical outcome- the sit-
nation. It was demanded ns a just ac
knowledgment of his great services to
the country , nnd by every consideration
of political expediency. It was called
for by thoughtful and fair-minded reI I
publicans who believe that President
Harrison is stronger in the respect nnd
confidence of Iho country than ho was
four years ago , and therefore the mosl
available man lo bo again Intrusted
with the parly leadership. It was
dictated by an unchancoabla conviction
In the minds of a majority of the dele
gates that the wolf are of the party
would bo host subserved nnd Its
HUCCOSS more certainly assured by again
laklng ns Its standard bearer the dis
tinguished statesman who has grandly
demonstrated his eminent abilities in
the highest oflico of the republic.
The ronomlnation of President Harrl-
I
son moans a splendid victory for the re
publican party next November. Stand
ing on a platform which every true re
publican will approve , ho will unilo and
harmonize the party as no oilier loader
could have doao. Without disparaging
the eminent statesman who was put forI I
forward to conical Iho nomination , whoso
name all republicans honor and whoso
fame every American citizen should bo
proud of , ho would not have commanded
nu n candidate the support that will bo
given President Ilarrison. The reasons
nro so obvious that it would bo super
fluous to state them. From every point
of view the choice of the convention \vns
Iho wisest that could have been made.
In congratulating the republican
party of the nation upon Iho aclion of
one of the most notable conventions in
its history , it is pertinent to suggest
that Iho time has now come to sink all
differences , to forgot nil past contro
versies , lo avoid all crimination nnd ro-
criminalion , nndremembering only that
the supreme duty of republicans is to
support the candidates deliberately
chosen by the delegated representa
tives of the party , to clnao up the ranks
and prepare to march forward in solid
column to the achievement of victory.
TJIK COUKTllY IS SAFK.
While the statesmen of all parties nro
busy with the political problems of the
timo'shaping the destinies of candi
dates and formulating platforms and
policies , Iho happy western farmer is
availing himself of the advantages of
feree" bv the superb weather and taking
the most practical of measures to pro
mote the prosperity of himself and his
country. In Nebraska a great army of
industrious agriculturists nro every day
doing more lor public prosperity than
they could possibly do by giving their
attention to politics. They ore tilling
the soil , nnd ns a result of their toll a
bountiful harvest will bo poured into the
country's lap this year , if all signs fall
not.
Reports from all parts of Ibis stale
show that the wonderfully favorable
weather that has followed the ruins is
giving a great impetus lo the growing
crops. Instead of the short yield of
corn which was predicted by many two
or Ihrco weeks ago , Iho Cf op promises
to bo plentiful beyond Iho hopes of Iho
most sanguine. A great corn crop will
perform wonders for the prosperity of
Nebraska , and incidentally it will contribute -
tribute to the prosperity of the country
at largo. The results of the farmer's
labor , with Iho inestimable blessing of
such weather as the present , will save
the country , even If the statesmen fall.
T/Jfi KKVUHLIOAN I'l.A WORM.
At ) to every cardinal policy and prin
ciple of the republican party Iho plat
form adopted by the Minneapolis con
vention is clear , ntrong nnd explicit.
Properly recognizing protection , with
reciprocity , nn the leading question before -
fore the American people , the platform
realllms the doctrine of protection and
credits to the application nnd mainte
nance of that policy the progrea * anil
prosperity ot the country. The Jmt
claim is put forth that reciprocity has
given enlarged mnrkntH for the products
of our farms and factories , and it is do-
olnrcU that If this practical business
measure slmll bo loft to Iho q\oou-
llon of a republican administration it
will eventually give the Unltou States
control of the trade of the world.
The republican party had always fav
ored n bimetallic currency , nnd the plat
form declares that the p.trly still do-
mauds the use of both gold and silver
under such legislative provisions as
shall maintain them at n parity , "so
that the purchasing nnd debt-paying
power" of the dollar , whether of ullver ,
gold or paper , fihull bo at all times
equal. " Without distinctly pronounc
ing against the free and unlimited coinage -
ago of Bllvor , the currency plunk of the
platform plainly In.piles opposition to
that policy as incompullblo with a sound
and stable bimetallic currunoy.The
action of Iho administration in bringing
about a monetary conference to discuss
the question ot an intornullonal ratio
uetweon gold and silver lu commended.
While it U possible to olaltu that thla
plank la something ot a concession lo
Iho silver Interest , there is no encour
agement in it for the ndvocAtos of free
coinage.
It was n republican congress that
enacted the anti-trusl law in response tea
a popular demand for such legislation ,
and the platform roalDrius Iho opposi
tion of the party lo all combinations of
capital organized to control arbitrarily
the condition ot trade among our citi
zens. The progress nnd improvement
ol the postal sorvlco is duo to the wise
olai
and liberal policy of the republican
p.irty , conspicuously shown under the
present administration , nnd Iho pi it-
form favors the further progress of this
service C by extending the facilities of
free delivery to rural communities. It
also renews the pledge thai toiler post
age l shall bo reduced lo 1 cent na eoon as
this can bo done consistently with the
maintenance of the Postolllco department
trni
and the highest olllcloncy ot the sorvlco.
On all matter ? relating to the material
advancement . ot the country the plat
form roulllrms the wall known principles
of : the parly and pledges U lo carry them
out.
out.Tho
The utterance in favor of a free and
honest popular ballot and the denuncia
tion of outrages upon colored citizens in
, the south for political reasons ought to
have the approval of all good citizens ,
regardless ot their political adulations.
The republican party has always boon
faithful lo Iho interests of the veteran
soldiers of the republic and is pledged
anew to a watchful care and recognition'
of their just claims upon a grateful
people. The platform concludes with a
hearty endorsement of the administra
tion of President Harrison. It is a
declaration of principles which every *
true ro publican will accept without
question or qualification , and ono that
will strongly appeal lo Iho Intelligence
and patriotism of the people.
A QUHST10N OF UXITY.
Commenting upon the result of the
Syracuse convention , the Brooklyn Eagle .
says : "Now for democratic unity every |
Whore. " Considering the prevailing
scarcity of democratic unity throughout
the country , and especially the extraor
dinary lack ot Iho article in Now York ,
this would scorn lo bo inlonded for a
joke. There has been very little unity
anywhere ! in the state conventions of
the democracy Ihis year. On Wcdncs-
day democratic convcnlions wore hold
in Maryland , Maine , Alabama and Mis-
sissippi. In none of Ihoso states was
there harmony enough to warrant the
conclusion that the parly is united. In
Baltimore an ofi'ort was made to secure
Iho puss'igo of n resolution favoring Iho
nomination of Grover Cleveland , but il
was defoalcd and Iho delegates wore left
free lo use their own judgment. In
Alabama the convention adjourned for
a day because of a split that threatened
trouble. In Mississippi the dolognlos
were not instructed , but Iho Cleveland
element controlled thoconvonlion. This
is a state that the opponents of the ox-
president declare ho cannot carry if ho
ia nominated , strange as such a predic- '
lion may scorn. In the Maine conven
tion there was a warm debate ever a
proposition to Inslrucl the delegates for
Cleveland , nnd It was defeated.
In very few stale conventions of the
democracy this year has harmony
reigned A majority of them have boon
carried by the Cleveland men , but they
have in almost every case hud u fight
on their hands. Mr. Cleveland may
have Iho delegates at Chicago , but his
nomination cannot bo urged on the
ground that his candidacy will produce
unity.
THURSDAY , Juno 10 , is the day-on
which the people of Douglas counly will
vole upon Iho Nebraska Conlral bond
proposition. This is a matter of much
greater practical importance lo the citi
zens of this counly lhan the question as
lo who will bo the next president of the
United States , and should therefore re
ceive the larger measure of their alien-
lion. In the remaining days before the
election the friends of the project and
their number is growing dally should
rcdoublo their efforts and keep their
zeal at white heat. It is of the most
vital importance to Omaha how this
question is determined next Thursday.
If Iho bond proposition wins the good
effects will bo visible within sixty days ,
for there ia capital to bo Invested if that
is the result. If the proposition is de
feated the discouraging effect will bo
damaging. The algns are now most
favorable to success , but it is Important
that the friends of the Nebraska Cen
tral project for emancipating Omaha
from a thraldom that has greatly re
tarded her growth and prosperity shall
keep aotlvoly at work.
Tun Nebraska Manufacturers exposi
tion will open this evening , nnd it will
bo an exhibit of a most Interesting char
acter. There haa boon astonishing pro
gress made in the preparations during
the last few days , and while all the
manufacturers who have engaged space
will not have their displays In complete
shape , the largo mnjorily will bo ready
and n most interesting occasion is
assured. The exposition will bn opened
with appropriate exorcises , in which
Governor Goyd and Mayor Bomls will
take part. A most attractive musical
program has boon arranged , and it can
bo promised that those who attend the
opening of the exposition this evening
will have a memorable experience. It
can bo stated without quallllcatlon that
in ila completonoaa this exhibit of the
manufacturing Industries of Nebraska
will bo by far Iho finest ever hold in. Iho
state and cannot fall to prove a revela
tion to the people ot Nebraska.
Tin : national competitive drill which
will bo hold In Omaha , from Juno 13 to
20 promises to bo by far the most suo-
cosstul in Iho history of Ihoso very Inter
esting nnd useful military contests.
Bolwcon fitly and sixty finely drilled
companies from all parts of the country
will participate and each will exert its
very best efforts in the contest. A uu-
porb exhibition of marching , maneuver
ing nnd of proficiency In the manual of
arms Is therefore assured. The prepa
rations nro about complete for thu re
ception and entertainment of the citizen
soldiers , and fora week the fair grounds
will bo the scone of unprecedented inter
est and enthusiasm. The drill will bo '
a great attraction , and if favored with
flno weather ought lo draw thousands of
people to Iho clly ; < ln nddlllon lo Ihoso
who. will nccomjWny the mllllary. The
capacity of Oinufpj , $ , r entertaining vis-
llorswlll bo vory.fjlly losled during Iho
next two wook8 , < 'but there need bo no
doubt that every dopmnd will bo mot.
Ami iiuliio riu iit.
I'MMiWJflfa Tlmt * .
It must bo ftnld at thb prohibitionists that
tholr nominees don't have to depend on bar
rels , nt least. In ( not , , U tlioy could they'd
even got Ha of the kcgi
( JlltlloMP.
Ktw York tfommcrcfat ,
Beans onouxn for ir , tJO ) people , and served
by beautiful youft "volunteer Chrlstlnnsl I
Vorlly the glory hKi departed from Israel. '
Boston as u beanery is not ID the procession
with Minneapolis. I
( Icnnrnt IHUiirlmncn In tlio Saddle.
Mount Vesuvius In oruptlon tind earthI I
qunuo shocks In various parts of Italy are |
tlio latest additions to the widespread dis
turbances which have of late caused such
great destruction. The meteorological record
of the present year , when It snail have been
made up , will bo tnomoriblo la the annals of
science.
A Hint to Itonmora.
Create chronicle ,
For the bonotlt or largo mlnlne companies
who have stock for sale wo wish to stiito
that the managing oattor U supposed to con
trol the editorial columns and tlio business
manager the advertising department. Uo-
porters are employed to plvo the news and
not to boost anybody's game. Do you catoh
. the drift )
l'n | ii < ctlta States.
i'AKacltljihta icili/cr.
For a long tlrno Arizona and Now Mexico
clamored for admission to the union without
avail. At last , however , they nopoar to bo
noanng tno goal of , tholr ambition , the house
of representatives having by almost unani
mous votes agreed to admit them. The
applications have yet to pass the ordeal of n
veto in the senate.
A Itufiirm Uiuno. I
DeadwouH Vtonctr.
The "wild and wooly woit" seems to have
again established its power in Omaha , where '
It is now announced that "gambling houses
are to run openly nnd not behind closed
door. ' , nod each pay a monthly line ot
in accordance with the ordlnanco passed by
the city council , which was signed by the
mayor last Tuesday.
I.ntPMt trnin the Claimant. I
JVctu York Tribune.
Uoncral A. E. Stevenson of Illinois , who
heads tno Illinois delegation to Chicago , has
had ' a lone conferences witu Mr , Cleveland ,
Ho reports tbat gontlotnan as in excellent
health and confident of democratic success
in November. This will bo very cnoorlug
now * to people who have not hoard from htm
slnco ho had that sudden attack of "ralsglv-
Ings. " Ho has ceased to mlaglvo.
Westward IIo ! '
'
Ex-Senator Inqnlls' talent for rounding up
a multitude ot facts in a few sententious
generalizations has" not lately boon employed
with more good Compor than In a recent
magazine article upon the growlni ; domina
tion of the wast ever tbo oast. In tbo course
of his paper Mr. Ing alls notes that "tho loca-
ttoi. of the World's Columtnau exposition at
Chicago marltod an'npoch la the relations bo-
twcon those two scptlous : "
"It was the tardy but final recognition of
the commercial predominance of the west , ns
the snsslon ot all national conventions In
western cities Is an acknowledgment of po
litical supremacy. Dominion has been re
luctantly relinquished , 'but wo shall have no
more supercilious and self-complacent as
sumption of patroalrlng superiority over the
wild and wooly west. ' "
The Pro-Kinliianco of Ungo.
JJcati tee Daily
Tun Cbr.uiA Bii : : of this date publishes a
four-column description of Gage county of
today. The write-up Is simply an incident of
TUB BUB'S enterprise , and does not cost tbo
county of Gage a farthing. The report Is
complete nnd exhaustive , nnd contains a
vast amount of important and interesting
Information not generally Unown , and
which will redound to the Immense
advantage of Beatrice and Gage county.
Tbo resources , population and wealth ,
agricultural and stock , financial , com
mercial , mercantile and educational Inter
est of the county arc fully and elaborately
sot forth. A description li also given of
oaoh of the towns ot the county and tbolr
resources , and the whole Is concluded with a
aeries of interesting and instructive Inter
views with well known farmers of the
county. * In brlof , the entire article Is of in
finite value lo the county and towns of Gage
as an advertisement ibat will bo widely
read. The ontorprlso of THE BEE in this
instance should moot with the most liberal
encouragement In tills locality. It is Inci
dentally learned that tbo Beatrice partici
pants in tbo Omaha Industrial exposition
will procure a largo number of copies of TUB
Dec containing this Gngo county matter.
THE tOlVl ! Of OKEUON.
Salt Lake Times : In 1871) ) Oregon was n
doubtful state ana in the doctoral contest
that followed the presidential election the
democrats claimed ono vote , thoucb only on
atechnicality. . Yesterday Oregon elected
two congressman oy republican majorities of
i,00i ) or1,000 each. The Pacific coast is not
a good stamping ground for tbo democratic
party.
Cincinnati Commercial : Oregon touches
off the fir at big gun of tbo republican cam
paign ot 1803. Tbo republicans capture the
legislature , elect their candidate for supreme
judge by more than 0,000 plurality and elect
their two congressional candidates by nn ag
gregate plurality of moro than 7,500. In their
figuring on the electoral vote the democrats ,
for some reason , have boon putting Oregon
among the doubtful. states. In 183S Oregon
gave Harrison and Morton 0,709 plurality.
Now York Tribune : Oregon has repeated
the augury of republican success wuloh '
cheered tbo national convention four years
ago. Now , as tbou , tlio deliberations of tba
grand party council have opened with news
ot victory from tlio distant 1'acllio state.
Tbo republicans uavii carried the election of
both members of d6nerbjs by swooping ma
jorities ; tboy Havo' ' fclec ted tholr candidate
for Bunromo judge oY at least 0,000 , plurality ,
and they bavo both branches of the legis
lature. I V" I
St. Louis Giobo-Domiorat : Tbo news from
Oregon will remind thlS country of the con
sternation which almllUr Intolllgoneo from
the same state In IgSJ brought to tbo democ
racy. That part/witt/at / tbo time holding I .
its national conveiHloa , in which Cleveland '
won renomlnatod. ± ) gmocraotlo defeat , bow-
over , so far as the returns at hand at this
moment enable us to .lodge , is moro complete
and disastrous now ; than It was tuon. Tbo
majority against tnpt party appears to DO
greater now , ami 'to , DO moro generally
diffused throughout thb state. Indeed the
conclusion Is Irresistible that the republicans |
ate in bettor abapa'ta wage an aggrosilvo
victorious campaign now than fourycard ago.
THIS SOLU or wir.
onloico " Niinrn "Wndslulsli , you look down-
hourtud.
"l urn I nliiyod tno devil yesterday. "
uo f Olioor up I ulaycd the races. "
Kato 1'lold's Wnihiimlon : I'Atclioni Uioar
tliiu the uxooulod man was cjultu well con-
iiuctod.
bUiliem-Qulto right ) tlio oloctrlo circuit
was very complete.
Hmllli , Gray fc Co'a Monthly : "That's a
queer oonuult of Dr. JOIUOU'B , tliat 'words are
uiim'B dau ihtors. ' "
"Natural ououRh thoy'ra BO oft a-mlss. "
\Vaiblii8tontElar : _ "I ay.iala the old
subscriber , "nhat liai bocome'of tbo indu who
mod to got up nil ttio'a presidential ttutcota
Hint would bo sure Ui win for your p.iner ? "
"Wo lint ! to clvo him u vneatlnn , rouilod
tlio editor , "lie's boon tuketi with u luulii In
terval. "
IIR AND sun.
Chile llri'feiji. '
IIo called her his dear little cloud ,
And when HIO ! nikotl him why ,
Ho suld , bounliso xho carrluil airs
And hold liorso f o high.
' You couldn't bo it cloud , " she said ,
With ntisry little twlsu
"Itocimse. no matter where you wore.
You never would bo mist. "
Harvard Limpoon : Kmployor You u'ut
tluit note whore It will ba sure to .ittract Mr.
Smith's attention wlicn ho comci in , didn't
youonicoboy Yoailri I stuck n pin UiroiiKli
It and put It on Ills chair.
Slfllncs ! Women jump nt conclusions nnd
generally < lilt. .Mor reason tilings out logically
and generally mls.i It.
HiiHItiioro American : "I ttm Imrdiircssodfdr
money. " nstlitMonmntlcliuroltiosald when the
urdont huro of tlio piny Imaged her on the
stage < to curn his salary ,
Hoston Trnnsorlut ! Society In MlnnoapolU
hns boon ( loomed crude heretofore. Hut this
week It will hnvo aobiinooto loam all the con
ventionalities , i
riilliulolpliln Lodger : Tln-o-TIp , son ot the
late i , y.tilu Kliic Cotownyo. li In tlili uoiintry
for an education. The waiters are laying for
him.
I'lillndolplila Times : Thoninro Sp-xln Rota
ncqimlMtod with tlio iroo.i quulltlo * of Ameri
can pork the moro respect It has fur thU
country's lurdor.
ninilra Gazette : The cnllrcrocommencement
season h n tltno when the Imppv Bonlor la In
excellent Hplrltn and often vice versa.
XBtrs ruit run Aitar. ,
Complete I.I si of ClutiiKci in tlio Itofjulnr
Service * . .
WABHIXOTOX , D. 0. , Juno 10. fSpoclnl
Telegram to Tun Dm : . ] The following army
orders were issued yesterday :
The following transfers In the Twonly-
flfth infantry are made : First Lieutenant
Edwin P. Glenn , from company I to com
pany E ; First Lieutenant William J. 1'ardoo ,
irom comoany H to company ! . First Ltou-
tonantHobort J , C. Irvine , Eleventh Infantry ,
Is doullca as recorder of the examining
board at Whtptilo u.irrnclti , Ariz. , vlco First
Lieutenant Waldo E. Aycr , Eleventh in
fantry , hereby released.
Western I'vtistona. |
_ WISIHNCITON , D. C. , Juno 10. fSpoclal
Telegram to TUB BOB. ] The following list
of pensions granted is reported bv Tim BED
and Examiner Bureau of Claims : .
Nobrasica : Original Daniel C. Collins , I
Amos \Vnrrlcjr , Joslab W. Spencer , Warren '
Snliibury , Eldnzor W. Uarpontorj Thomas
O'Connor , A. F. Horner , Evan M. Mosolov ,
Samuel Donaldson , William H. SummoM ,
Joseph M. Glddlngs , Albert \V. Mills , John
13. Woscott , Abraham Kommorj , llunry
Louoy , James U. Bull , Gcorgo D. Cnrritig-
ton , , \Villlam H. Myon. N. D. T. Wtlloy ,
David Uodenbaugh. William Milan. Philip
Yokem , Jo lah Minor , William Y. Xlnn.
Hobort ] A. Clarlt. Bennett B. Melton. Ho-
issue Geor o L. Granger. Original widows ,
etc. Cnthnrino Cannon , Laura J. Granger ,
lown : Original Sampson Main , John
Kionzlo , J nines W. Fravol , Jobopli P.
FlaUorv , Benjamin F. SchafTor , ( Jbnrlos II.
GofT , Charles A. Smith , Carlton Dryden ,
Amos Uyloy , Hoburt Wnlltinshaw , Silas C.
Boor j , Nathan T , Wllcojr , Jefferson Battin ,
Elijah j I. Gould , James F. Lane , ilonry
Lafayette \Vooley , William A. Morris , James
F. Powers. Casper Chcnowoth , Kolcrt F.
Watson , William H. Allabacic , John Spear ,
Franklin ] D. Keyner. Martin Watts , Sjur
Knutson ] , Charles Murray , T.homas J. Alex
ander i , James M. Lewis , Lowls L. Okoy ,
ij
Uugh j H. Schoonovcr , Jacob Ilaro , Sunders
M. Huvclt , DormanS. Johnston , John Wood.
Additional H. Manson Ash , Phillip Wince.
Original widows , etc. Henrietta llonno ,
Catnorlna Mitchell , Hannah Farmer , Agnes
G. Noblo.
Colorado : Original Eli H. Harlan , Ilonry
T. Amsden , Robert W. Branston , David
Crowfoot , John W. Yoaman , Garret B. Van
Fleet , Monroe Armantrout , John R. Wells ,
Nathan Saunders , Gilbert A. Rogers.
Now Mexico : Original Rataol Chavez ,
Desidario Gohzalos , Julian Casados , Juan
Garcia.
Wyoming : Original John F. Hallstond ,
South Dakota : Original Oscar M. Os-
born , Patrick McCartv , Oliver Nnncolas.
Reissue Gideon L. MuGlunls.
( iroiit Incruuso in Corn KxportR.
WASIIIXOTOX , D. C. , Juno 10. The Depart
ment ot Agriculture has issued a statement
showing that the exports of American corn
into Germany for the first three months of
this year , compared with tbo corresponding
time last your , bavo Increased from 1,111,000
busbHls to 5,840,000 Dusbols.
llopo Tlmt I'D Ik Will Jlccovor.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Juno 10.--Colonol
Polk , president of tbo farmers alliance , is
considerably Improved and his physician
hopes be will recover.
-
ItlSlK XOVKLH DESOUXUED.
Judge Depcuo Makes forcible Itotii'irkt on
I'ornlclotiB Literature mid Crime.
NEW Yoiuc , Juno 10. The Essox county
Brand Jury entered the court of oyor and tor-
minor at Newark , N. J. , yesterday with a
number of indict mon ts and asked to bo dis
charged. After thanking them for their at
tention to tbo business of the term , Judge
Dcpouosald :
"I desire to make a few observations with
regard to n case that was tried here durlne
the last term a case in which a boy of tbo
ate of 1G was convicted of murder in ttio first
degree for killing a man whom ho hud at
tempted to rob. The case has at
tracted a great deal of public attention
from tbo character of tno literature in which
tbo boy was educated half aline novels. I
never naw a copy of ono until l saw
it during the trial of the case , when several
were produced. It is apparent that U is the
most pernicious literature that can possibly
got into the hands of children. Mon would
avoid it.
* 1 am not aware of any law that
would warrant the indictment of any
of tlio books that I have soon , but at tbo next
term , If I can find any of these book * that
como within the scope ot tlio law , I shall ask
the grand Jury to indict , l find from In
formation that upwards of twenty pencils
in tula city are engaged in the aalo of this
sort of literature , and that It Is sold to boys
and girls school boys and sohool girln. And
I have also obtained an estimate from a very
authoritative source of the relative ngos of
persons who are brought before our nolluo
courts for offences involving attnmpts to rob ,
stealing and offences of that character , and
I will take the opportunity of mentioning the
figures now :
Hilt JOll.f XUOJll'aOK
IIo Is Characterized us u "Ijiy Jesuit" by
u .Uitthmllit.
TOIIONTO , Juno 10. Rev. IJr. Douglas of
Montreal , ono or the most prominent Canad
ian divines. In his address bafora tbo Niagara
MotlioJist conference , characterized the po
litical methods of blr John Thompson , loader
of the ffovornmont in the house of commons ,
as tboso of a lay Jesuit and vigorously
denounced tbo now gerrymander , calling
it a baro-facod conspiracy , which would
bo sufficient , if perpetrated lu England , to
blight tbo reputation 01 any minister , bow-
over Influential , flu said that Thompson
aspired to the proinlorshlo and was In nope
of tbo support of the cntlro Catholicism of
the dominion , which oxpontcd , through htm
' .o dominate Canada. "Hut , " ho ald ,
"eight hundred thousand Motliodist * of tbli
dominion , with thousands upon thousands of
others , resist tbo idea that a man of
Thompion'a typo should ever bold ernplra
over
I'lvo Killed mid Twenty Injured.
LOXDO.V , Juno 10. Uy a collision on Jtho
Midland railway , flvo persons were killed
and twenty others injured.
THE a U3i.iir.it HHjmux :
Ctoitlt ItCVtCW.
Tlio SO.IBOII of the year's ' at hand
VYIioii tlio .Summer girl bo peart
Will stroll along tlio whitened sand
t/'lael In bar brotlior'd ulilrt.
With dainty straw hat on her head ,
And fruoUluH on her fnce ,
With sprightly air blio'll sully tread
To Summer s brcwy pucu.
Ami each young man will not Inqulro
Her podikTuoor blrtU.
Hut ho will wonder , walklne by uor ,
lie w jnuvh her uu U worth ,
if.irj.vr insjnssnn mi :
Tlio TrniiftinlMimrt I'rolRht
.Mutter to Voinn U | > lu Court.
Cittcuno , 111. , Juno 10. The report sent
out from Loavonwortb , Kun. , to the effect
that the cnso ngnlnst the IVanshilssourl
Freight association In the federal court ot
Hint state bad been dismissed It
denied horo. A correction Is
made by tbo interested roads through
Jhalrmnn Walker of the Western Tronic as.
soclatlon , who has given out the following
statement ; "The ciso brought by tbo district
nltornoy of the United States In ICnnsas
npnlnst tbo Tronsmtssourl Freight associa
tion , In which the association is claimed
to bo contrary to the provisions of the
anti-trust law , came up for hearing -
ing In the United States court nt
Leavcnworth Juno 7. Answers had boon
Illod bv nil the railroad companies , members
of the IraiismUsourl association , Insisting
that tholr organization Is not within tbo
anti-trust law , and Is in aid of the Interstate
commerce law , which makes nn association
of this kind a necessity. The district attor
ney had filed exceptions to the answer * .
supposing that he could argue the case on its
merits in that way , but after dis
cussion it appeared to bo bettor
practice for him to withdraw
the exceptions and sot tbo cnio for hearing
on tno bill and answer. This cour.to was
ngrcoablo to both parties and arrangements
were made for bearing the case on bill nnd
answer without further testimony before
Judge Ryner nt Utioyoane , Wyo , on August
1. ThU arrangement was made on account
ot tbo llkioas of Judge Foster of the United
States district court In Kansas.
( IliSOA'S COI.UMIttAX KXl'O.
,
K\erytliliiR In ItoaillucM for Opening the
imposition In July ,
us'ot , Juno 10. In celebration of the
fourth ( contonnry of tbo discovery of America
by Columbus n grand Itallo-Amorican
Db , - exhi
bition will bo opened In this city on July 1 by
the klnc nnd queen In the proionco of the
representatives from tbo states ot North and
South America , the prluclp.il oflloors ot
state ' , and many civil and military
llgultarlos , The exhibition buildings ,
which are now far advanced toward
1C
completion , will bo of Imndsomo proportion *
and nrtlstlo do-tlgn , orootod on a splendid
usplanndo , skirting the right bank of the
river Vlsagno.nnd covering nn area of 110,000
square motors. The general character of
the ! exhibition will bo that of a collection of
Ramrlcs of all the agricultural , industrial
and nrtlstlo products of Italy and America ,
divided Into two great sections , ono Italian ,
the . other American. A largo mini bor af vis
itors Is expected from nil parts of America.
The Argentina government has officially
Invited the principal nvtlsti and manufactur
ers of tbo republic to send oxhlDita to the
exhibition ana will send a corvette to Gonou
for the fetes attending the opening ceremony.
All tbo ether South American covornmonts
hnvo nlsfi expressed their willinirnoss to
promote Iho success of the exhibition.
IlilSU Jf.WTlUXA WIT.L I'lllIlT.
They IJofuso to Stnnd Together at the Com-
New Yoinc , Juno 10. The Federation of
America has for some time pait been in cor
respondence with tbo lendora ot the national
party 1 tn Ireland with the view of securing
united action between the two factions
of the party at the general elec
tion. The proposition not to con
test seats where the constltuoucy was
Parnolllto was discussed by tbo executive
board of the Federation of America nnd was
forwarded to Mr. McCarthy for the consider
ation I of his party. Tbo outcome of the cor
respondence with the Irish loaders b shown
in 1 tbo following dispatch from Mr. Dillon In
Dublin :
"Redmond's proposed terms impossible
and . not honestly meant. Constituencies
would revolt. Wo have gene as far for peace
as . the country will stand. Country now
must decide at polls. "
Another filgnntlo Cordage Consolidation ,
Nnw YORK , Juno 10. It is rumored at
Ellzabotb , N. J. , that the Into cordage works
tboro will be rebuilt on a bigger scale than
ever , nnd that tbo numerous factories owned
In Brooklyn and operated by the trust \\-lll
all bo consolidated in ono gigantic plant ,
which will bo tbo largest In tbo world. Tbo
ground occupied by tbo Brooklyn concern Is
getting too valuable for Industrial purposes ,
and ' thus It will have to bo removed. Tlio
Cord ago trust owns ample land nt Elizabeth ,
at the site of thu works burned down over a
year ago , and a representative of the com
pany stated that this would bo tbo piano
wboro tbo Brooklyn concern would bo shifted
to , a. < It is tbo most advantageous to Now
Yorit and ' oosscsscs unrivaled shipping fa
cilities.
Reformed Cliurch In America.
AsimiiT PAUK , N. J. , Juno 10. The
eighty-seventh annual synod of the Reformed
church in America bas concluded its busi
ness. Before adjourning it was voted to ,
hold the next annual mooting horo. A vote
of thanks was tendered .the people of Asbury
Park for tbo many favors extended to them
during the convention. The business of the
lost session was principally tbo reading of
reports. Tboro is considerable disappoint
ment at Iho action of tbo synod in deferring
action of ttio proposed federation of the
Reformed church In America with the Re
formed church of the United States until
next year. Tbo proposition was loft in the
bands of a committee to report next year.
Ansuored hy IloynlUts.
PAIIIS , Juno 10. A manifesto in reply to
the pope's roconlonoycllcol lm . been Issued
by rovnllst members ot the Chamber ol De
puties. "French rojallsli , " it declare * ,
"whilo respecting the decision of the pope In
spiritual nffitirs , claim for Frenchmen tbo
right of preserving their political pre
ferences. The form of goVcrnmont Is n
question Hint should bo decided by Frenchmen
mon alone. The pnpnay has rccosnlrod nil
previous forms of government In France.
but It bas never cnllod upon the adherents ot
prccedhip regimes to forgot tbolr fidelity or
renounce tholr hope.1'
The manifesto \vns not ngrood to unani
mously , several deputies consldotlng It Inop
portune and impolitic. Sixty royalist depu
ties signed lu
T.nw li | lu > nlurli.r.
LOUISVIU.R , Ky. , Juno 10. A spoclnl from
Pndiieah to the Courier-Journal says Charles
Hill , n negro , was lynched there nt 11:40 :
o'clock last night for attempting to assault
Mlii Lydla Starrs three weokfl ngo on her
father's farm neAr I'adticnb. There woroiMO
mon in the mob and the Jailor was forced to
Rive up tbo prisoner. \ \ hen the mob hanged
tbo negro to n trea they were loudly cheered ,
All concerned lu the lynching nro prominent
farmers.
_ _
Two Moro llncltos r 4ld.
TiTtrsvit.t.K , PA. , Juno 10. Two bodies of
Jacob BlnRliolmor's family of olgbt lost tn
the Hood nnd llro were discovered today.
Mr. Trank 0. Carpenter , the celohrnto.l news
paper correspondent , It now In Itussla on a
tour ot the famine-stricken provinces , and
Is under commission to wrlto nn exclusive
copyrighted sorloi of dcaarlptlvo lottrn for
TUB UKU. The first letter will appear early
In July , Mr. Carpenter baa prepared the
following prospectus which forms one otlho
tnou vnluablo and nttr.totlvo feature ] ever
presented to ro.idoro of Tin : llsui
THE FAMINE IN RUSSIA.
How 30,1 OJ.OTO are starvtujj-Torrlblo scones nn J
heartrending stories Thu fiunlno regions.
7MWWW bushels of whont miodud Tha
Ainoriu in Hour and corn ; where It Is soul
mill how distributed Tlio qovelnniont ntnl
thu fiiinlnu I'enny soup-houses ami tlit
lovvu corn ,
FAMINE REGIONS ON THE VOLGA.
Sconce ninny ono of Ilia most wonderful riven
of tliovuridTlin VoUiv Is navigable for
nvuf.COO wiles nnd thu worst fiiinltio dis
tricts IIo alnn. It It coos throiuh Nljnl-
Novgorod Where thu gro'it fair In hold and
\\hoio SIOO,03t.OJO ) ulmiiRos hands every yoar.
THE FAMINE AND FARMING.
How the crops nro bnlnzput In Itiisslmi lane
and land taxes Mow the ncoiilu llvo 'llm
pirns nits inul tholr wncos 1 will KOI to linn ,
sin ut the time of pluming when the ftuniiiQ
will bo tit Its highest.
COUNT LEO TOLSTOI.
A chat with the author of the "Kroutror Son.
nUi" ami a special artlolo about him A
queer stoiy about u queer man.
THE RUSSIAN ARMY AND NAVY.
Two million soldiers which cost Sl.ODO.OOOn day
Kussln'u lilc forls-Queur soldlois The
Cossnuks Itussl.i's 1)1'- ) Ironclad ; ) .
THE CZAR OF RUSSIA.
How this niltocnt looks , nets nnd lives III *
stibloshtcli cost f'tW.tUUa ' yp.ir Ills I.OJO
hostlers and his SlUD.ltlJsut of harnuss Ills
lialnios. his ihuiKorH. ote. Suinolblng about
thu nihilists.
HANKING IN RUSSIA.
Qiioor money sehemi's The land b inks for the
purchnso of land by ponsmts uussinn
iiiwnliroklni. , Interest latus. etc. Itluh mon
{ n Hiibsla I'oi tune and fortune making.
ST. PETERSBURG AND ITS PEOPLE ,
A look at the capital of K'0,030.000 Its won
derful ship canal Its markets and Its store *
RUSSIA'S PRETTY QIRLS.
Alt about Russian courtship nnd marriage
Social Imnior.illty The foundling asylums
of St. I'otors'tirK and Moscow and thnir
thousands of f uthorloss b ibcs Women's
work nnd waffos Queer customs and cua-
tiimos The Georgian slave girls and Ilia
Tuiklsli market for them.
RAILROADS IN RUSSIA.
Queer roids and how they are built All
about the trnnsfslljerlati road now boliu con
structed and Jiow wo halt no around tlm
world by mil Kuaslmi slooplnn curs Somo-
thlnn about the transcimplan road and how
Americans built the uroat liuo from Moscow
to St. 1'otursburg.
CRIME AND THE RUSSIAN POLICE.
Letters from tlio hoail of the secret borvlco BC
Wnshlnston Inspector llyrncs and tlio
I'lnkortons will gle mo a eliiinco togivo a
line article on this tmbjcct Ton uny Bystom
of Russia A chat with the Kusslun head ot
police ,
NIHILISM AND THE NIHILISTS.
Whnt the rcglcldnl rovolutlonlsU are In Kus-
ln today Queer stories ol thoin and tholr-
leaders.
f
RUSSIA AND AMERICA ,
tlow the Muscovite empire has boon our friend
The limldu story of our latest purchase
Uussla at the World's fair.
RUSSIAN SIBERIA.
How the czar Is Inchlnir on China Siberia
lilRner thin tno United States Its ; gold and
sllvor regions , its prisons , otc.
THE CZAR AND THE SULTAN.
Queer stories from along the Uosphorua
Hnisla and India.
THE NOBILITY OF RUSSIA.
How vho l.OW.OfM nobles of Itussla llvo ana
how they loll In noalth while thupcoplo
st.irvo Ladles vho wear furscostlni ; f-il.lWJ
a set and fur hat bands that cost $ OJO aplcco ,
etc. , etc.
& CO.
Largest Manufacturers and UatallorJ ot
Clothing lu the West.
Cutting Off
One-Third
. . -
We make it quite interesting for you
today by taking 600
suits from the regular
stock and selling them
at % off our usual price.
Fabrics are diagonals ,
worsteds , cheviots ,
homespuns , etc. , in sum
mer colors , summer
weights and summer
styles at % off summer
prices. Suits that were down to $8.50
this week , are now $5.70 ; $10 suits , $6.65 ,
and so up to $30 suits for $20 , in Prince
Alberts , 3-button cutaways and sacks.
Browning , King & Co
Prom everyday now till till Bp.m July , 4 Saturday our store * till will lOp. bo HI. open | I CV 0. H , tUl. Pnr ( 101U Clli & llnilfllac St !