Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THUHoDAY , JUNE 23 , 1S92-TWELYE PAGES.
THE DAILY BEE
E. UGSKWATKtl.
-
PUBLISHED EVERY MOKKINO.
OFFICIAl PAPER OF THE CITY ,
TKHMB OF BUIISUlll'TION.
JJslljr fen ( without Snnilnr ) Ono Yci\r . 1800
Dally iinrt Siinrtnr- One Year. . 1U UU
Hit Month * . . . . . . ijgj
'llirro Jlunthi" . . . . . . . . . . . . . ZW
Mmilnr lice , nnn } anr . , . * W |
H/it rd r Heo. Ono Yo.ir . . . . . . . . . . J
Weekly HOP , Una Year . 1 W
omens.
Omaha. Tlio tleo nnllcllim.
Kotitli Otnnha , corner V nnfl Kth Street * .
Council Illiinti , 13 1'onrl Street.
ClilriRounice. SI7 Chnmber of Omnmcrev ! .
New York , KOOMM 13,11 nnrt I. ' , . Trlliunit llulldlngi
Washington. All Fonrtirt'ntli Street.
COUUKSl'ONDKNCK.
All commnnlcntloni roIatlnK to nr r nrt
odltnrlnl matter nhotilU bo addressed to tlio Kd-
Horlnl Department.
HUHINKSS IiinTKIW.
All.tm lnpM IcUcr * unit rcmlttinrot should 1)0
nililrestcit tolhc Hoc PutillililnitRompnnr. Uinntm.
Drnlti. checks ami postonieo onion to bo mnilo
( inynbtnto tliourilur of Ilia companr ,
TIIK KttE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
BWOIl.V STATEMENT UK CIHCUI VT1O.V.
fctnliMif.SVbrniikii , I , .
County of Douiitai. f"3-
( IniriK ) WTmchuck. Kccrotnrr of Tlio Hrn I'nti-
llililna company , ooe Kolemntr nwonrthnt the nrt-
unl circulation or TUB IA1IY lll'.K for tlio week
rnilliiK Jnnn IB , l&.tt. naa as follows !
Kumlnr.-llino II . 20.017
.Monilnrnnn ) 1.1 . * lKj
Tuetrlajr.Juno II . I3.l"l
\\cdiicf ilnr. Jimi' 1.1 . 2. ! . 2T
Iliiirtdar.Juno in . . . . . Z1.S7H
Frl.lnT.Jun. . ) 17 . XU.'rJ '
Bnturctnjr , Juno la . . . 21.171 !
A vertigo . SUMS
OKOIH1K Il.TJWeilHCK.
Fworn to licfnrp mnnndmibicrlbod In m > | ire mco
Ililn I8lh dajr nf Juno , A. 1) . , IblC. N. 1' . KKHj.
SKAI. fiotnry 1'iibllc.
AicrrtRii Clrriiliittnn tor May , UJ.IIHl.
Dl'NCOMHlJ's Boltw nominating sncoch
was clmmclcrl/cil chiefly by buncombe.
NKUUASKA is proud of nor industrial
exhibit itnd it's no secret tlml sbo will bo
many times prouder noxtyoar.
TJicNHY WATTKKSON wont to Chicago
to convince the convention and the con
vention turned the tuhloo nnd convinced
him.
DAN RICK , the showman , announces
that ho will hot $2oOOCO on Cleveland's
election. Dan always was it great joking
clown.
TIIK WorldTcrald says "Mr. Bryan
is as good "as elected. " Yes , fully sis
iroud mid as bad ; but bo IB not elected ,
nor lilcoly to be.
TIIK reason Judge Altgoldiwas nomi
nated for governor by tlio democrats of
Illinois is contained in his name. The
barrel is on top in Illinois.
TimtTKP.N' men want to bo county
commissioner in placoof GoorgoTiimno.
Avho recently died. Thirteen is an un-
luclcy number for twelve of the as
pirants.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ w _
A "WKATJIKU FOHKCAST" for Juno
said there would bo no really warm
weather until July. Gehenna , what is
in store for us , if this isn't warm
woathorV
TIIK people's party hold their conven
tion at Omaha next monthbut the party
oJ the people and for the people hold
their convention tit Minneapolis two
\vooks ago.
EMIN PASHA has turned up again and
will have aront , pleasure In reading his
obituary notices for the "stoontb" time.
Einin seems to biivo as many lives its
the proverbial cat.
Tine superiority of Tun Bun's con
vention report over all competitors is so
nppnrcnt on its face thai it is unneces
sary to call the specific attention of our
renders to the fact
TliKiui arc cabinet troubles in Vene
zuela , Italy and the United States. In
fact the cabinet is the most vexatious
nrtlclo of big furniture to bo found in a
government household.
iioi'K the duties of Mr. T. C.
Plutt , as president of the United States
Exprosb company , will not BO monopo
lize his tlmo that ho cannot dabble in
politics a little this year.
IN A few weeks campaign orators will
appreciate how dllllcult it would have
been to have made speeches lor any can
didate but the president while extolling
bis administi alien. The editors huvo
already learned thin lesson.
GKNKIUI , PALMEU might bavo boon
nominated if he had not insisted upon
Cleveland's nomination. lie so in
sisted , not because ho did not want It
himself , but because ho knows ho could
not bo elected , There is very little
martyrdom about that action. >
COLOUftDO democrats fool inoro
nbuBcd than the republicans. Harrison
is a much fairer man on the silver prob
lem than Cleveland. The president lias
shown them the proper way to socurn
free silver , while Cleveland showed
them no countenance. Colorado will be
for Harrison with vigor.
Tin ; out ritto on the Rock Island be
tween Omuhii and Kansas City , by
wliieh the Texas and Indian Territory
cuttle can come to this market instead of
toKnnsiisC'ity , is of'grcut importance to
our paekers. It moans that 5n.X)0 ( ) cattle
will bo marketed hero within the next
two montliH , nnd it will udd materially
to the renown and benefit of Houth
Omaha us tv ( rroat piiuiclng center.
V Il'TllKclilof of the lli-o dopartraont
hmi nothing oltin to do , wo would su--
gust that ho Uiko u suln uround tlio
suburbof the city to examine thu con
dition of 11 ro hydrants. Quito u number
of those hydrants nro apparently
choked with mud. Kvory flro hyi'.rant
in the city should nl ways bo In condition
for ImmoJlato'tuo , nnd tnu-li hydrants us
nro useless blimild bo rolociuoil.Vo
ncud iniiro hydrants in the heart of the
clt. , . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Tj'.MI'OltAUYCllAIKMAN J. S. Cf.AHK-
BON' occupied two columns In his Dos
M ilii'jH Ihyit-ter in telling how President
Hi rlson olltiioil him uvory positional
tii'j'ovurmiciit. ) : nllof which bo declined ,
fin11 how much work lie did for the
| ir < ' liliit ! In tlm pnst. Thotirllclo is
jritondud no n dofoiuo of his action in
tn > ftin\tn \ ( the pro ldout's rcaomlnatlou ,
but nn this point ho Is painfully and
m-f'illeitly olrtouro. It la an oxplutm-
llo i wliloli dwr not explain.
YKAHS or nr.ruuLWAX cox- \
TltOTj.
In his response to the committee ol the
Minneapolis convention which notified
him of his nomination , President liar-
risen said thut ho believed the general
result of three years of republican con
trol have been highly bcnoQclal to all
classes of our pooplo. Tlio homo mar
kets for farm products , said the presi
dent , have boon retained ttnd enlarged
by the establishment of great manufac
turing industries , while now markets
abroad of largo and increasing value ,
lontr obstinately closed to us , have boon
opened on favored tonns lo our moats
and brcatlstuITs bv the removal of unjust
discriminating restrictions and by nu
merous reciprocal trade agreements.
"Tho ncU of legislation and administra
tion can now bo judged by tholr Irlonds.
In 1800 It was a conflict of predictions.
Now our adversaries must face trndo
statistics and prices current"
It was n torso statement of the claim
of the republican party to the confidence -
donco and support of the country for
what it hits accomplished In promoting
the material interests and prosperity of
the nation. The details are faml.iar to
every intellicent citizen. Tlio facts
which show the growth of our indus
tries and of our foreign and domestic
commerce are ou lly accessible. When
the tresont administration came into
power our moats were shut out ol the
markets of Germany , Franco and other
European countries and all oflorU to
have tbo discriminating restrictions re
moved had failed. Heavy duties were
albo levloJ upon our agricultural pro
ducts by some of these countries. The
barriers against our moats have been
taken away and the duties on other pro
ducts have boon reduced so that they
are placed on nn equality with those of
the most favored nations. This is the
result In very largo measure of the re
publican policy of reciprocity. It has
irroatly increased our exports to Euro
pean countries , and the boncllts already
realized will continue and increase If
that policy is maintained. But this is
not sill that the aggressive commercial
policy of the last three years has accom
plished. Our tratio in this hemisphere
has been materially enlarged and Its
growth assured so long us this policy
remains.
It is practical results of this character
which will appeal most strongly to the
voters of the country this year. There
will bo no conflict of predictions to de
ceive and mislead them as there was
two years ago. The opponents of pro
tection and of reciprocity must face the
statistics , and these magnificently vin
dicate the wisdom of the republican
policy. They cannot now ns they did
two years ago alarm the 'people by the
throat of greatly enhanced prices for
the necessaries of life na a consequence
of tlio tariff law. because the operation
of that law has not had the effect to in
crease prices. The voter who carefully
and intollisrontlv investiuates the facts
cannot fall to bo convinced that the
democratic prophecies of evil two years
ngo have utterly failed , and hundreds of
thousands of these who were deceived
then into supporting that policy will refuse -
fuse to bo misled again.
The impending campaign is to bo ono
of education , ana such a campaign is not
good for the democracy. That party
prospers only upon the fear and distrust
of the people. This year no such con
ditions exist. Growing industries , an
increasing commerce , and a sound cur
rency give the people a fooling of secur-
j'y and conlidonco. The safety of re
publican principles Is the intelligence
and patriotism of the people , and it is to
these the party appeals in the impend
ing contest for the control of the govern
ment.
THE VSKS 01'
W4mtovor may bo said of the char
acter of Tammany , that famous orgrfnl-
zation is in ono respect a model ono.
The remarkable power which it wields
in New \rork is derived almost entirely
from perfect organization and syste
matic methods of work. It has become-
: tn invincible political force in its own
Held by virtue of its policy of making a
business of politics nnd conducting its
operations upon principles similar to
those which win successwlion applied to
the management of great commercial
enterprises. Its purpose is to win and
its highest aim is to fortify and intrench
itself. Patriotism has little to do with
Tammany's work and philanthropy sel
dom moves tno hearts of ils members.
It is in politics to-wln and rule , and to
this end it bonds all its energies.
In ono respect only is the example of
Tammany worthy of imitation by the
republican party. The principle of
systematic organization is one that can
not bo ignored in the conduct of u great
political campaign. The forced of the
republican party in the contest upon
which it is now entering need to bo
wisely directed. * Its work needs to bo
systematic and. thorough in order that
Us energies may not bo wasted. The
republican party docs not want bosses
like Dick Crokor and his lieutenants ,
but energetic leaders , men who can
plan and execute , are needed In ovoiy
town and every faohool district In the
United States. Tlio fact that bosses are
not In favor does not moan thnt cap.tblo
and ' discreet loaders will not bo gladly
fo'llowod. and no man who hits the quali
ties which fit him for such work should
hoop In I ho background for fear of
olTonding his neighbors. The repub
licans of the whold country are entirely
in o'u nest In heir purpose to ro-oleot
President Harrison. There Is no feel-
IDK of indifference tiny where. All that
is now required is organization and well
directed worlt ,
AS lCOXSlTKXT ADVOCATK.
Tlmo liouls political wounds and dis
torts political facts. The Now York
World , the greatest boomer of Grover
Cleveland this year , was the bitterest
critic of his administration after ho suf
fered defeat In 1883. It laid all the
blame for the domouratlc ulsistor : upon
the shoulders of the candidate und de
clared thut Mr , Clovulatid's administra
tion laid been it failure. It held that
the democratic jvirty was" not , respon
sible , but thut the vacillating course of
Mr. Cleveland in the presidential olllco
hud ulmkun the conlidonco of the patty
and destroyed its ohitncos of success.
It referred with evident bitterness of
spirit to the ox-proaidont's unwise pre
cipitation of the tnrlft Issue nt the
wrong time nnd to his "obnoxious per
sonal acts nnd characteristics. " It de
clared that if the party had known in
1SSI what it know In 1883 Mr. Cleveland
would have boon repudiated.
This Is interesting reading now. If
the World was right when It said those
hard things about the only president
the democratic party has elected in
nearly thirty-six years It must bo wrong
in advocating his election now. The
man has not changed , save that ho has
grown a little richer , a llttlo more aris
tocratic and , perhaps , a trifle more corpulent -
pulont than ho was when ho retired
from the ofllco in which moro than one
democratic newspaper has said thnt ho
was n dismal failure. The ) 10)7(1 ) said
that ho had "made the cause of civil
service reform n byword and mockery
by his flagrant gift of $10,000 to a cam
paign fund for his own re-election. "
But there is no evidence whatever that
thlft civil service reformer will not give
as freely now from his more abundant
moans for exactly the same purpose.
There is not the slightest reason for
supposing that ho Is n moro consistent
civil service reformer now than ho was
nt the close of his term ns president.
Tlio World now says that its criticisms
upon Mr. Cleveland's administration
were just , but it claims that ho has
learned something since then.
The plain truth is , as every sensible
person very well knows , that Mr. Cleve
land is not in any respect a bettor can
didate than ho was four years ago. The
criticisms of the World and other load
ing journals of his party upon his administration -
ministration are as just now as they
were when they were uttered.
CLOSE OF TIIK EXPOSITION.
The first exposition of the manu
facturing industries of Nebraska , nnd
ono of the most successful exhibits of
nny kind over hold in the state , closed
liibt evening. TIIK BEE has given daily
attention to everything of interest con
nected with this extensive and highly
instructive display of Nebraska's in
dustries and little remains to bo said
beyond heartily commending the enter
prise of the manufacturers who con
tributed to the exhibit and recording
the judgment that the result bus most
amply justified the wisdom of the under
taking. Planned and carried out
under the auspices of the Nebraska
Manufacturers nnd Consumers associa
tion , too much credit cannot bo given to
the olllcors of that highly practical and
useful organization for the ability they
have shown in the management of the
exposition.
Prom the opening to the close every
thing wont along smoothly nnd satisfac
torily , demonstrating that thoroughly
practical men had made the arrange
ments nnd carried them into effect. On
the whole it was a most interesting and
instructive object lesson in the indus
trial development and resources of JNe-
braslcn and undoubtodlv Its Influonen
will bo most valuable and far ranching.
It has served the excellent purpose , for
ono thing , of bringing together the
manufacturers and consumers , and the
effect of this has already boon to greatly
strengthen the sentiment in favor of
patronizing homo industries. From
ovary point of view the exposition was a
signal success , and unqualified credit is
duo to every body connected with its in
ception and management.
TIIK GIllP OF TIIK DEADLY H7/JE.
About two months ago the council
passed an ordinance creating the olllco
of city electrician. Mayor Bemis very
properly withholds the appointment
until the duties of the now official shall
have boon defined by ordinance.
A city electrician without definite
powers to supervise all olcctrio wires ,
cause the removal of such as are not in
actual use andrequire improved insula
tion wherever it may bo needed would
bo a costly luxury. So far the council
has studiously refrained from enacting
the ordinance regulating electric light
ing and motor wires and defining the
powers of the city electrician.
The natural inference to bo drawn
from this neglect is that the electric
lighting companies , the telephone com
panies and other frnnchigod corpora
tions have exerted a pernicious influence
upon the council. These corporations
want to bo let alone. They have no use
for a city electrician unless ho is like
the belled cat that will not catch mice.
How much longer Omaha is to bo ex
posed to the perils of deadly wires and
how much longer wo nro to pay for 2,000-
cnndlopowor lamps .that do not prob
ably equal 1,000-candlcpowor remains
to bo seen. In any event the mayor will
bo justified in refusing to appoint nny
city electrician until his duties are
clearly defined.
IT is n llttlo singular that a body of
men claiming to roprosjont the dotnoc racy
of the greatest state in the union should
have taken such action as that by which
the Cleveland delegates selected at
Syracuse gave up their assumed rights
at Chicago and loft the field to an op-
poling delegation which , according to
tholr view , did not represent the Now
York domooi-ncy and therefore hud not
a s'tadow of right to sit in the conven
tion. The null-snappers nro men con
trolled by great moral ideas and unal
terable convictions. They claimed to
ba everlastingly right. If they were
right why did they abandon their alleged
principles und yield the field to a body
of man whom they have denounced as
dangerous plotters against the free ex
pression of the popular will ? It is to
be fo.irod that they nro not half so cour
ageous in behalf of what they claim to
bo their lofty principles as they have
tried to make the public believe.
FHOM the eorono and Rolf-possossod
manner-in which President Harrison
and Whltolaw Hold received the com
mittees of notification wo are forced to
the suspicion that In some way they had
received an intimation of the fact before
the committee told thorn. How the
bocrot leaked out will , porhnps , never
be known.
IIUNDitKDS ol our very best oltlzons
have attended the Manufacturers expo
sition the past two evenings and there
is roiiKon to believe that If it were kept
open the remainder of the week it
would have largo crowds nightly , But
this evening will be the last opportunity
to see this extensive and successful ex
hibit , as all the . , ti To between now and
July 4 will bo required to put the Coli
seum In condition 'for the people's party
convention. Ifjjjf Ijjavo not soon the
exposition visit livthis evening.
Tin : notion of the' ' Rock Island rail
road , In reducing the dllTorontlal rate on
cattle between Kansas City and South
Omaha from ? 20 tSjiJ .50 , will bo n very
great benefit to the packing Interests of
the latter city. The1 existence of the
excessive difToron.tuiVoVas had the effect
of practically kooplngi Texas cattle out
of the South Omahh market , and its re
moval will , it is , c'lutnod ( ] , enable the
South Omaha packers to secure all the
Texas cattle they can handle during the
next three months without having to go
to Kansas City for them. The cut made
by the Rock Island will have n very
favorable Influence upon the packing
interests of South Omaha.
Poi'UkAU sent Iraont IB undoubtedly
in favor of such a celebration of the
coming Fourth of July ns will bo mem
orable In the history of Omaha. Every
. patriotic consideration compels the
conclusion that this is the proper thing
to do. The way to its accomplishment
is simple nnd easy , as TIIK BKK has
already pointed out. Lot the city coun
cil and the county commissioners join
hands with the federal military author-
"itles in arranging a celebration , ana
the people will cheerfully pustaln them. "
There is barely time enough in which
to make adequate preparations , and it
should bo taken by the forelock.
TIIK speech ot Whitelaw Reid upon
receiving the formal notice of his nomi
nation as the republican candidate for
vlco president was sensible , practical
and busino3s-liko. It was an utterance
fit to stand by the side of that of Presi
dent Harrison in accepting his ronoml-
nation. Both men fully appreciate the
responsibilities placed upon them and
are prepared to stand by the principles
of tholr party ns they have always done
in the past.
And 1'ciiiuit 1'olltlcs ?
GlobeDemocrat. .
Midwinter conventions in tlio democratic
parly have pone out of fashion for all tlmo.
No .Moi-o Muialilno.
C/ifcnwj / JIM ' llcwrd.
Ono wild , unearthly sbrlok succeeded by a
low , cllr o Ilka slleuco will bo used in tbo
Now York Sun olllco as a sisu of Cleveland's
nomination. The coda of signals lo indicate
other nominations has not yet beau per
fected.
IMntnul Ailinlriitlan.
Chicago Evpntno Post ,
The locusts tmvinp , destroyed the crops In
South Africa the natives are now eating the
locusts. There Is a sort of primitive and
poetic justice about this , and whan the de
vouring grasshopper nattt settles down upon
the fair Holds of Kansas the long-sufforiua
farmer may profit by the example.
\V,3Ary.Kulnod. .
PldlaOtlphla Tress.
Tbo McKlnloy tariff has brought ruin on
this country to theaextont of 253 now estab
lishments , with a caint.P of ' 0.017.200 and
employing 20,713 hands , wbllo slxty-on o
firms have mode expansions requiring
$ , 151,800 capital and amploylng 4,015 bands.
Prices are no higher tbau before its passage
and work is moro ntrmdant. Was legisla
tion ever botlor justified'of its fruits )
'
The OoiiHtry' < Jlrl Ton.
Of ! ' J
WnUiintJfA'Vres.f (
The wild rose 'ls\tho swodtost , the wild
strawberry bas the best ilavdr , the rawboned -
boned grade cow Is the best milker , rustic
the finest there's virtue and
beauty is a ex
cellence in wild , uncultivated things and
beings that you miss In thorn after iho emas
culation of culture and civilization. A girl
gave us a wild rose Saturday eve , and it
out-broathed tlio Jac. and the Marshal.
NohriiBlca All Itlglit.
Ktliraslta City Pi-cut.
It surely bas never occurred to anyone to
doubt for a moment that the republican
party of Nebraska stands as a unit , honestly
confident of tbo wisdom of the renoalnation
of Harrison and the nomination of Hold as
hl running mate. The Kearney convention
settled tbat. There wcro mou from allover
ever the state , tUe majority ot whom , it is fair
to soy , had held other preferences than Harrison
risen two moutbs before that meeting , Dut
there was a change , and the poonlo , as well
as the attuto loaders , who see into the future
'moro clearly sometimes than tholr follow * ,
all agreed tnat the man , above all others ,
who represented the policy and principles of
his party , aad tbo ono most likely to win ,
was Benjamin Harrison. Nebraska then
has the fulfillment of Us wish , and the re
publican party within it is bound by the
cords of a commoa sympatuy to work and
vote for Its choice.
SUM.UKH
Now York Motcury : 01 arn , .
It Is n Rood nlun for a porsnn In booloty to try ,
at lonst , to look wlso. Duliiitiinto True. Hut
don't you sometimes llnd It bard to do t > o ?
rilosondo matter : "Vostordrty I told
HulilUKOlnmyor Unit his club consisted ot
blnuklio ulH. and todiiy I hour thut 1 have boon
elected nn honorary member ! "
Wnslilngton Star : The history ot thu farm
ers allhiji''e ' will pimluly onoday bo published
as u cereal story. .
OSCULATOHV I'lUCTICE.
I'Mlailclptiia Itecortl.
Ho Rave her billiard lessons ;
She was n dainty mui.
Shu couldn't nmku a masse shot ,
Hut quickly learned the Ulss :
lloston Transcript : People got so Interested
In tlio convention that they will have to road
hard for a WOOK to eaten up with the base
ball now .
Now York Ilocordor : Juao Ins bnaton the <
record for cyclones , waterspouts , Moods and
general uimudnoss. If It will only apmo the
watermelon and poioh orops all will bo for
given.
Now York Tribune : Flnt Uoundor Why
don't you rise uurllur. old immV
Second Rounder Well , prlnolimlly because
I am ulrnld I would moot myiolf going to bed
Philadelphia Itocord : "Is the drum-fish
good outliii , pooV" A'.S'O ) Willie , it's very ousy
to boat It , " , .
A correspondent wVltCK , "Don't tills weather
boat li 1 ? " Wedon't lu.ow , never boon
there. Ask the Worm-Ilbr.tld ,
This too too wild , , Ili-ali will molt In a ehort
time If the moronry gtjiy In Us present out-of-
Hlgllt pUHlllUll. , . -l
THAT summit ouir ,
Ktw York Sdcrcwy.
Now doth the busy.giunmor 1(1 rl
Improve eton Hhliilnz mlnutu.
And mends her liwt , yuar'n landing not
To cHteti u huibifid ; In It.
' i'nioct.
Koform's the orddf of'Jtho ' day
In politics und moral * !
Hut no reform hau < yoi'l ' > eon been
I n dumocrutlu quarrel * .
No "arouse of KOOSO" nor olive oil
Is or wlilnky from the ntlil
Hun smooth the way or heal the feud
'Twlxt U rover (1. and Hill.
One wears n nUtol In his bolt ,
Tlio other , 1 believe.
Keeps H lailfu sluoU In Ills boot ,
Aud a razor up his sleeve.
When men KO round prepared UUo this ,
The Unlit will never cea u ;
Wo can't expect that men-of-war
Will try to lifop tlio peace.
The slur-eyed KoJdcs * of the west ,
Tlio honest , "trutbtul James. "
Uomoauul lint-footed with the truth ,
And oven mentions imiuei ;
And say * . If either ot thorn runs
No ourthly power can savu
Tholr "wulUms throiuh anlaughtarboute ,
To Und an open gruvo. "
I'hlluilolphlu Itocord : Judiro-What I * tlio
charge asalnsl the urloonur ? ( Jlork lie killed
a man who linked ufm If It was hot enough for
him. And the Judpu Instructed thu jury to
bring lu u verdict of JustlUable bomleldc.
IVJJAT.I o.v jv/rniMJiK.i vin.iTicn.
A Van Wyok club has been formed at Lin
coln , with ox-Attorney General Lcoso as
president.
Jnjk MncColl's most intimate frloads In
the west assert that ho will not bo a orvndl-
aato for governor this year.
The Lincoln Bun propounds the conun
drum , "Will Mr. Thurston take the vlco
presidency In 1890 , or will ho decllnol"
Eugene Alooro of Norfolk Is still actively
working toscouro tbo republican nomination
for state auditor , to succeed Tom Beaton.
There U ono loss candidate for the repub
lican congressional nomination in tlio Sixth
district , Judge Hoist of Sidney has pub
lished a card withdrawing from the taco.
State politics have boon thrown In the
shade by the natloual conventions , but the
candidates will push themselves to tbo front
pretty soon. Then look out tor regular corn
weather In tbo political Hold.
This being apparently on editor's year , Ed
A. Fry of the Nlobrnra Pioneer has an
nounced his candidacy for the republican
nomination for the state sonata In his dis
trict. Lots Of other editors are giving htm
tbolr support. .
In ragard to the outcome of tha election In
the congressional districts tno Kearney Hub
ventures the prediction that success will
porch upon the banners of ono democrat , two
Independents nnd three republicans if the
candidates of the latter party are stronc men
aud clean politicians.
Although -Tadco Klnlcald has said ho was
not in the race for the congressional nomi
nation in the Sixth district many of bis
staunch friends in Holt aad other counties
are still booming him for the placo. There
Is a blft Hold of candidates in the district
from v/blch to make the choice.
Dan M. Nottloton , the "tall sycamore of
Soring Hancli1 was defeated for the ropuo-
llcan congressional nomination in the Fifth
district , but bo will take bis place la the
electoral college and help east Nebraska's
vote for Harrison aud Hold , Daniel is all
right and claims to bo a sbado loss homely
than McKolghan.
In splto of the bitter opposition of Editor
lloldon of Liberty , J. II. Edumton , chair
man of the Independent central commlttoo of
the Sixth district , says Congressman Kom Is
the choice of the people and ho will bo ro-
nomlnatcd. Strange as It may seem Edmls-
ton says not a single Independent has been
hoard from who is aspiring for the nomina
tion.
The biggest political convention of the
month In Nebraska will bo held at Lincoln
on the 30th , when the Independents will
select their dologates-at-largo to attend the
Omaha convcatton. General Vnn Wyck w H
have a host of adherents among the delegates -
gates who will endeavor to have htm hon
ored by being named as Nebraska's choice
for tbo presidential nomination.
People 'round about the state are bo gin
ning to inquire If it isn't tlmo the republi
cans and democrats Issued calls for tholr
nominating conventions. The republican
state central commlttoo will docldo the time
and place for holding their convention In a
short titna now. The Independents wllll
name tholr state ticket ut Koarnav Ancrnst .1.
Tbo democrats will not bo noard from until
the Chicago contingent recovers its equili
brium.
Tbo Fremont Flail bas ceased to oxlst as a
Flail and In its place bas appeared a demo
cratic dally which has ooen christened the
News. G. W. Rosa and Tom Hutchlnsoa
are conducting the now venture editorially.
What will become of C. W. Hyatt , the
present editor , Is still a secret , but it's no
secret that his "Flaillngs" will bo missed.
Ho has made the "shoo piuch" for a number
of people and has boon a terror to evildoer * ,
both political and social.
W. A. Poyntor , who has boon nominated
for congress by the independents of tbo
Third district , gained fame in the last legis
lature as president of the sonato. Ho repre
sented the Nintb senatorial district , com
posed of the counties of Antelope , Doono and
Grcoloy. Mr. Poyntor ls a native of Illinois
and was born In 1848. Ho oamo to Nebraska
in 18T8. Then bo was a republican and at
once began the hunt for an ofllco. Dut bo
didn't got it. Then , ho bocanio a democrat
and in 1884 and 1880 ho was elected to tbo
legislature from Boone county by the demo
crats. In 1838 bo was nominated for state
auditor on the bourbon ticket and wont down
with It to defeat. In 1890 bo switched poli
tics just In time to secure the nomination for
tbo stale senate and ho rode Into olllco on the
alliance wave which swept ever tbo state
that year. Ho hopes to bo la it again this
year and Join McICalgban nnd Kom la the
national house of representatives.
OFFICIAL REPORT.
Showing Minlo by the Commlttoo Wlilch
Handled tlio Drill llnnlm-HX.
Tbo local executive committee in charpo of
the competitive drill has inado public tbo
final report of Mr. Hugh G. Clark , who had
charge of the gates during tbo drill. The re
port shows the total number of admissions
and tbo total receipts from that source. The
receipts for each day were as follows :
Juno 13 S vn.sa
Juno U 180.72
Juno 15 iXH.K
Juno 10 KH.TJ
Juno 17 1UH.OU
Juno Irt U14.IXJ
Juno 10 M3.75
Juno 20 4IH.M
Total W5.472.W
. The report was duly audited and declared
correct bv a committee consisting of A. L.
Kcod , W. E. Clark , Julius Moyer. F. P.
Klrkendall , O. Sllloway and \V. J. Ilroatch.
Sir. Meyer's estimate- the total number
on tbo grounds Wednesday was yesterday
mated to bo about 11,000. Tbo ronort hews
only 7'I4 : ) paid admissions , of which .V.l )
were on bait tickets. It also shows ! l,71-
pald seats in tbo grand stand. Mr. Meyoi
stated tbat thousands slipped post tbo gaU
keepers without paying or wont over the
fences. The total expenses , including prlzm
amounted to $ ,000.
Top Murk llmirhml.
It Is believed that the June risoof tborlvo
bas reached Its ebb , Monday a rise of tw <
foot was recorded and owners of property 01
the low lauds adjoining the river felt som
unoaslnots , Tno water mark remalnei
stationary yesterday und tboro 1s no Indlca
tloa that It will rlso any higher.
$ " WORTH A QUINHA A BOX.
r PILLS
CURE
SICK HEADACHE ,
Disordered Liver , tic. '
They Act Like Magic on the Vital Organs ,
Kegulatlng the Secretions , restoring long
Ion Complexion , bringing back the Keen
I'.dec of Appetite , and arousing with the
ROSEBUD OF HEAITH the whole physical
energy ol the human frame , Tliesc facts
are admitted by thousands , in all classes of
Society. Largest Sale In the World.
Covered with a TatUleu & Solatia Coating ,
Of all druggists. Trice 25 cents a Dox.
New Yurie Depot , 16 ? Canal Si ,
IE WILL NOT 'INTERFERE
larrison Will Not Attempt to Influence
Indiana's Republican Convention.
THINKS THE PARTY KNOWS BEST
v I'nr n * Ho 1 tloiicornml tlio
tloa of tlio Nntlmmt Out nil Commit
tee Will Ho l.i' It to It * Own
Members.
WASUIXQTOX BOIIRAU or Tnr. Hen , ) '
5111 FOUIITBKNTII SntRnr , >
WAsniXdTON' , D. O. , Juno 23. 1
Various ofTorts have been made during tlio
past few days to Induce President Harrison
to oxprojs himself respecting two Important
political questions thn chairmanship of the
republican nit Ion al commlttoo nnd the gu
bernatorial nomination In his native state.
Tbo sumo efforts were nut forth by many of
the snrr.o men upon the same subjects four
years ago. At that tlmo the president most
positively declined to Interfere with the republican -
publican managers In the selection of tholr
national chairman , doclar'n ' ? that thnir
Judgment would bo boiler than that ot anyone
ono man and that bo would bo well satisfied
with the selection of the national committee.
The selection of Senator Quay of Pennsyl
vania was not suggested by General Harrison
risen or any ono spoaklng for him , ana yet It
tirovod to bo thoroughly satisfactory to the
candidate. The president Intends to pursue
the sumo course at this tlmo that signalized
his attitude four yours ngo nnd which re
sulted in the exercise of wisdom all around.
Ho positively declines to make any request.
Ho believes tbat tbo national committee
when It assembles hero next Monday for or
ganization , will act wisely in Us own light.
Ho will bo saltsllod with the result.
Ho believes also that tbo republicans of
Indiana , when they assemble at Fort Way no
nnxt Tuesday to nominate a state ticket , vrlll
choose tbo men who will In tholr own Judg
ment gain tuo most support of the voters of
tlio state.
Will Not Interfere In Indiana ,
Ho will not express a preference for the
governorship or nny oilier place on the
ticket , neither will bo authorlzo
any ono fet him to express
the preference nnd there will bo
no administration candidate before ttio Fort
Wayne convention. It has been reported by
ono element thai the president , desired ex-
Secretary of the Treasury Huston of lu-
uiana to bo chairman of the national com
mittee , nnd Governor Chase to bo the
gubernatorial nominee. Both statements
nro false , la that they ao not
express the expressed doslro of the presi
dent. The president has the fullest conll-
donco In both gentlemen as republicans anil
In their strength before th < 3 state and the
country. Ho rocognlos in Mr. Huston 'a
manager or consummate skill and largo ex
perience. Ko has full conlidonco hi him
ntid rcsuccts him , yet ho would not
ask his designation as chairman of the na
tional committee , while ho would nt the
same tlmo bo sntislled with his selection If It
were tbo wisdom of the national committee.
The same may bo said of his allltudo
toward Governor Chase , aud yet thin is
no moro than the president would say of
many others who aspire to those honors.
The selection ot a national chairman and a
candidate for governor 'u ' tlio president's na
tive stale will bo niada without any direction
from the white house. President Harrison
continues to have an abiding faith In and re
spect for the wisdom of the republicans of
thn country at largo and tbo stale of Indiana.
Conjrofi Will Ailjourii Moon.
There was much said about tbo capital
today ropardlngtboadjournmontof congress.
The house bas passed all of the minor appro
priation bills , having completed in committee -
too of tbo wholotho general dollcloucy today.
Tbo senate , however , bas yet in hand
six or seven of thotn , and the river
and harbor bill is in confcronco.
When the two bouses are of different politi
cal complexions ns ut present , thcra is most
delay on general appropriations when they
go to conference committees and the meas
ures coma up lor discussion on points of dif
ference in the senate and house. Thus there
may bo much ueluy yet , Tbo two bodies are
far apart upon many Important questions.
It does look now as though nn adjournment
may bo reached within four weeks or thu
end of the present month , which would bo
somewhat In advance of the customary data ,
especially in a presidential year.
The secretary of war has , upon the sug
gestion of Senator Mandorson , changed the
place for holding the cavalry drill for the
Department of the Platte from Hochoitor to
Bcllovue.
The assistant secretary has dismissed tha
second contest In the land case of Samuel
N orris against Fran I : Finorty ot al , from
Mitchell , S. D.
Tha comptroller's certificate authorizing
the folio wine national banks to begin busi
ness was Issued today : The First National
bank of Nora Springs , la , , capital K > 0,000 ;
president , Louis li. 1'ihn ; cashlor , Herman
i'Scnnobler. .
Assistant Sccrotary Chandler today af
firmed the decision in tbo contests of H. H.
Carter against H. It Bauer , Irom North
Platte , and Allen Koot , from O'Neill , the
latter against Hoot and the former against
Bakor.
Mrs , George Banger , accompanied b ; her
daughter-in-law , Mrs. Byron A. Uhapln , loft
yesterday morning for .Laporto , la , , where
they will spend the summer.
Kmma A. Noilmrdt was today appointed
postmaster nt Huby , Sqwanl county , Neb. ,
vice H , K. SunUerlsnd , removed , nnd A. M.
Downnr at Yanktown , Adorns cpunty , la. ,
vlco Spaytown , resigned. P. S. 11.
co.NiitissiNAi. : )
Introduction ofu llciolntiou In tlio Sonata
to Hctnllnto nn < ! nimiln >
WASHINGTON- , C , , Juno 23. The house ,
after agreeing to moot nt 12 o'clock and passIng -
Ing senate bill extending to the port of St.
Augustlno , Fin. , the provisions of the act
for the Immoillato transportation of dutiable
eoods , wont Into the committee ot the whole
on the general dcllcloncy bill.
in the scnato the bill extending the tlnifc
for completion of the brldiro across the Mis
souri rtvor at Omaha throe years WAS t > ased
The postofllco and pension hills were reported
ported anil placed on the calendar. Confer
ence report on the military bill was pre
sented and agreed to.
The sonata also passed n bill subjecting ta
the hoiuojtottd law the public lands undis
posed of within the Fort Fottorman hay res
ervation and wood reserve In Wyoming.
Senator Davis , according to the rccoui
mendnltons of the president's message of
Monday , introduced a resolution proposing
retaliation on Canada for discriminating
against American vessels passing through
Canadian canals.
JMA.UO'.S / , ! * IX U.l.VMK/t.
The Dictator In Hiding , but Ho Will ! !
Ivillmt If Untight ,
\CapjirlvMtJ \ tuttin Jmw WonlJit lltnn'U.\ \
P.VXVMV ( via Unlvoston , Tox. ) , Juno
83. [ By Mexican Cabla to the Now York
Herald Special to Tin : BKII.JAdvices from
Caracas , Venezuela , dated Juno 10 , have been
received hero , Tnoy utato that Dictator
Palaclo had not yet succeeded In oicaplng
from the capital , although ho hitd been ex
iled. Ho had tried , but failnd
to roach the seaboard , and was still
in hiding , where it was not known ,
although It was pretty certain ho was not in
nny of the legations. Congress had de
nounced him , and his partisans were unable
to succor him. It was expected that ho
would bo killed If caught.
Argentine .Vlnilr * .
V.u.i-Aiuiso. Chill ( via Galveston Tex. ) ,
Juno S3. Tlio Herald correspondent at
Buenos Ayres telegraphs that word has boon
received there from Yngaron that General
Castllho , before taking olllco , llgurod
In a street fight ivlth would-
ba rovoltors , many of whom
were wounded. Baron Itagnl had
refused to act. Ho Is hostile to the foreign
govern ment.
Uruguay has signed a treaty of commerce
and negotiations with Germany.
The llnnnciul crisis at Montevideo has prevented -
vented the Bank Hipottcorlo from paying its
coupons.
The Argentina senate was presided over
jostorday by Ho7.no Saenz Pena ,
the son of the president-elect.
Extensive defalcations , extending over a
number of years , have been unearthed.
llrlgiiiiiliigu In Chill.
The Chilian government is alarmed over
the Increase of brigandngo. The minister ot
justice has hold a confcronco with the cabinet
on the subject with a view to expedite
moans for suppressing the highway
men. Several members of the House
of Deputies intend bringing the
matter before congress mid Introduce a bill
to suspend the present law so as to bring
about immediate trial of all offenders ar
rested.
Kgnii Iliis Tiilcoii Nil Action.
Nothing has boon definitely presented nt
Santiago by Minister ICcan In Uio Baltimore
claims , although In an interview with Minis
ter Krruzuiz Air. Egnn said that ho hoped the
matter would bo settled at nn narly data.
Consul McCrosry announces his Intention of
leaving Chili July 18. The Valparaiso papers -
pors say tbat the honor ot the United States
Is involved if wo do not clear up the
aspersions nnd charges made against our
consul and tnlnhtor Jewell.
From Frying 1'iin to t'lro ,
SPOKANE , Wash. , Juno23. Fresh ivasbouts
have still furtbor delayed through trafllcovcr
the Northern Pncillo. The trouble I * at the
scone of the original washouts in Hell Gate
valley in Montana. Great drifts of logs nnd
timber had obstructed Hell Gate rtvor ut va
rious points and formed temporary Inlcos and
pools. " An clTort to blast this out with dyna-
inlto was only too successful , for tbo impris
oned watcrgathoring fresh volume and force
as the logs were released , swept all before
fore it , wrecking the railroad lor twenty
miles more.
1'nttHvlllu'n Diini ICundy to liiuak.
PoTThViLUJ , Pa. , Juno 33. The danger | to
the entire breast of tbo immense leaking
reservoir of the Pottsvillo Water company
has increased. Kx perls f ran lily confess they
cannot understand how the bank Is holding
together. The people In the valley spent the
night In the hills and they are still thoro.
There is tallc of doing away with the sus
pense by blowing up the dam with dynamite.
The Heading railroad bas suspended tralllo
In the threatened valley.
Wniit to ICnorgnnlzo.
All members ot the Omaha Republican
club and the Omaha Night Hawks of ' 80 are
requested to meat at 1505 D'arnam street , up
stairs , on Friday. Juno 24 , at 8 p , in. to roor-
ganlzo for tbo fall campaign ,
A hclllHli .Mini ,
CfricfnmiK Commerelal-daztUe ,
It was Mr. Tlldon who discovered aud
brought out Graver Cleveland , nnd It was ho
who subsequently de'clarod Grovcr to bo thf-
most fcolilsh politician In the United Stales.
& CO.
Larscst Manufacturer ! ) and ItoUllori . of
Ulothmg In the West.
' V
Our Own " ' ' .y
Special Wire
Is working fine and we are bullet
ining the very latest
democratic convention
news in our windows.
1 We are also selling lots
of boys' long pant suits
and children's 2 and 3
piece suits at % off reg
ular prices , which were
from $2.50 to $20. .We
take % off these former prices and you
get an awfully low priced suit. All our
own make , guaranteed to be the best in
the world.
Browning , King & Co v
From now till July . . ,4our More will bo . open . | < ! \V
till 1U 1 u < "
uvory duy till 8 p. in. Saturdays p. m.