THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , J JLY 5 , 189J-TWELVK PAGES.
THE DAILY BEE
K. HOSEWATK11 , Knirrn.
PUBLISHED KVE"UY Moi 5NI NO.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
THIIMS OK SUII CIIIt > TION.
lltllr ! ! < " > ( wllhout Stimlny ) Ono Venr f 8 00
Dnllr nnrt yunilny. Ono Vc-iir 10 OU
Plx Month * f'Ofl
ahrrn Moritlm M
Hmdny lice , Ono Vrnr . . . . Ill )
hMtirclnr leo ! , ( > nn Vonr I ffl
Weekly lice , Ono Vcnr 1 OU
DKKICK&
Otnnhn , Ilio lee ! llntldlnK-
Hotilli Omnlin , corner N nmt 2ith ! Streets.
Council mutts , 1 ! I'cnrl Mroot.
Chicago Olllco. 317 Clmuilicr f Commerce.
Nnw York , llnomi I' ! . II nncl ! . " > . Tlltiiuiu Ulilldlnui
Wmlilnplon M3 Fourteenth Stri'i't.
Coitmwi'oNm.Nii : : : .
Alt cnniinnnlcntlnnn rclnttni : to news nml
CMlllnrlnl ninllur Miould bo iwlclruiseil to tlio KJ-
llurlal Iinrtmenl. ! |
IIU8INI5SS I.KTTKIIS.
All litnlnrp letters nnit romltlnnco * nliuuld lie
icldruf neil to 'I li I Ice11'lililljlilnc Company , Omnli.t.
Drnrtit cliocko nnd ( KiMolIloo urili'rn to bu inndo
imyalilc tu tlioordnr or the company.
THE HKK PiriJI.tSIlING COMPANV.
HWOIIN STATKMKNT OF < ; IltCUIiATlUN.
Slntnuf Nnbriiakn , ' . ,
Comity of DotuHnx. \
( iporcu II. IVncliiirk. fccrotnryof Tin : IUr. : I'nb-
llnlilntr riimpnnjr , ilorn nolotmily xwenr ( lint tliu net-
iinl elrriilnllmi of 'I in ; IMII.V IlKK lor the ock
cmllne July 'I , Istrj. wns its follown : ,
Siimlny , Jtim-Zil . ZiiOJS
Mondny. .lime 37 . 2.1.2s"
Tiii-mlny , .ItimiZ' ' . 2.I.MI
Wfilnemliiy. .lu IIP .ti . tlSSfl
TliiiHcIny.fiiiioW ' : , ' . 2.W4J
Krld.tr. July I . -M.W ,
Knlurdny , Julys . -li,4U.l
i : it. T/ <
Pwom to ln'forn my nnil nLBi'illicd In my pros
tncu this Jd d y uf July , ISW. N. I1. Kiil. : .
Notnrr I'nbllc.
.AM-HIKD ( hrnlnlloli lor .Mity , al.JIHI
IIHAvUN blcsa tlio enrnoal innn ! And
Hint la tlio b < ! st thing ono euii Buy of
tlioso nlllanco pooplo.
Tin : triimpot tones of Allen 0. Hoot's
voluo were not heard at the Coliseum.
AVhnt docs that moanV
OMAHA his : done liorsclf proud in the
\vny HIO Ima culohrated the national
nnnivursnry of independence.
Tun proainhlo of Iho people's pnrly
platform Bounds llho the wail from a
liynoeliondrino who has hoon allliulod
with the nightmare.
\\TK CAN forgive the people's party
unythiiifj except their jrlco clubs. Como
to Omaha nunin in 18i ! ) ( , but please lose
those jjleo clubs * somewhere in the hum.
WK HOI'K that committee on the for
lorn mission to .Tndfjo GrcHham will not
bn lost In the wilderness of I'osoy ( ; ounty ,
Indiuna. NOIHI lint Uoosiors ouyht to
have biv > n dispatched on such u danger
ous errand.
I\ Till ! event of the failure of the
oloetorH to cast u majority for.nny ono
man , what a prcat combination Cleve
land and Hcid would innUul Tlio demo
crats would bo very solicitous for
Drover's health.
Tun county recorders of Nobras'\n ' are
not growing round-shouldorod in putting
mortgages on the boolcs this year. And
with u fair crop this fall they will uslv
for assistants to help them in the rush
of mortgage cancellation.
A vn now Honduras has n civil war.
It loolcs as if the epidemic of revolution
was working this way. Those Spanish-
American republk'.s would prosper bettor
if they would put up their knives and
cultivate tlio arts of peace.
\Viir.v Omaha undort ikes to do any
thing she never does it by halves. The
Fourth of .Fitly celebration was preeminently
nently a grand success , notwithstanding
the cold water which was thrown on the
ollort from certain quarters.
C'\r. r.uiCE is the only man for the
ohairmanshii ) of the people's party cam
paign committee. As a rainbow chaser
nnd H mini go grr/or , Mr. Ilrico is pecu
liarly lilted to fill that exaltnd position
for the men who want fifty dollars per
capita. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
THIS vicious taste of a tornado in
always selecting n spot occupied by
many people for its play ground is plain
evidence of cyclonic total depravity. If
n cyclone must rage why not chose
some place like tlio Sahara or Kansas
City for its battlefield ?
UKV. ANNA SHAW hopes thattho pee
ple' * party will die with its ooots on nt
nn early date it it dooa not espouse the
cause of woman sulTrago. IJut the pee
ple's party hasn't any boots. In the first
place it isn't old enough , and in thosec-
onil place Iho times are too hard.
IMPORTANT aid has been rendered the
tnrmoisof Kansas by the Hock Island
anil Santa Fo roads in running excur
sion trains to Kansas from Oklahoma
for 1 uont a mile to bring in men to har
vest the grout wheat crop. This is di
rect , practical and sensible help. And
the railroads will got their pay when
the grain is moved to mnrkot.
Tun way the soutli is ruined by pro
tection is seen by statistics. In 1880
tlio value of cotton goods manufactured
in the Bouth was $21,000,000. In 18)0 ! ) it
was $50.000,000. And the ratio is much
greater in the iron and ether industries.
Tlio south is thoparonl of the protective
Bystom and the wis'lom ' of its course is
buing soon in the great industrial south
of today. .
A WKAr.THY Chinese morohtint of Hun
Francisco went Imeh to his native coun
try nnd was married. Ho brought his
bride over to San Francisco hist week
nnd the customs authorities would not
nllow her to land , flora is a point
where the strict interpretation of law Is
odious and idiotic. The merchant will
light the case in the supreme court , nnd
pouplu with more regard for common
eoiiso than for technical law will hope lie
wins his case.
cholera is making rapid
Ht-ldes westward and If it roaches Kng-
I nd this country may as well prepare
for n nloge of that awful scourge. And
If It does come the city which lias the
cleanest ufeets and alleys will bo the
o' ' e least touched by the disease. Clonn-
li.ioss Is always akin to godliness , but in
cholera Union the maxim becomes an
axiom. The lesson Is plain. Clean up
homes and streets. Hum the garbugo
a ad then wo may breathe easier.
TIIK DlFt'MlRXCK nKTH'KRX 1MKT/KS.
Members of the people's party justify
Iho now political organization by assort
ing that there is no essential difference
between the old parties ; that ono Is just
as wrong and just as objectionable as the
othor. When men's prejudices become
HO radical and deep-seated as to blind
thorn to the indisputable facts of history
as well as to present conditions
the task of attempting to mnko them
see clearly is a very difficult and hardly
over a profitable ono , so far as they are
concerned. Hut It may prove to bo val
uable in preventing others from becom
ing equally blind and falling into their
errors.
The man who can see no essential dif
ference between the party which gave
the country the policies which have
resulted in tlio unexampled progress of
the past quarter of a century and the
political organization which has per
sistently fought those policies at every
step nnd is still arrayed against them is
either unpardonably ignorant or wil
fully blind. Every pledge tint wns
mudo in the first platform of the repub
lican party has been redeemed , and not
ono of them has f.xilod to encounter the
opposition of the democratic party.
Every republican plan for sustaining
tlio credit of tlio nation , for keeping the
currency on a sound basis , for promot
ing the domestic and foreign commerce
of the country , aim for building up homo
industries , has mot with the uncompro
mising hostility of the domoer.toy. The
one party has boon steadily progressive ,
the ether as sto.idily reactionary. Tlio
ono has battled constantly for the nd-
vancemont of American interests , the
othnr has fought persistently fora- policy
inimical to those interests.
This ditToronco in the two old parties
exists today. Tlio republican party pro
poses to move forward on the lines that
lead to greater Industrial and commor-
ri il power , adding to the wealth of the
nation by stimulating the development
of its resources and thereby Increasing
the prosperity , comfort and huppinoss
of all the people. The democratic party
denounces the policies which have these
ends as their object as a fraud and a
sham , and proposes to strike down the
American system of protection anil the
principle of reciprocity under which
the foreign commerce of the country has
been increased to the extent of many
millions of dollars. The republican
party maintains that it is the right and
the duty of the government to foster
homo industries by a reasonable meas
ure of protection. For the ilrst time in
our history this policy is declared by
the democratic party to bo unconstitu
tional. European nations have uc.
knowledged the wisdom of reciprocity
by making highly valuable concessions ,
which could not have been obtained
without it , yet tlio democratic party do.
nounces that nggrossivo and already
very profitable policy as a humbug and
threatens its abandonment if the party
should get into power.
From the beginning of its career the
republican party has shown an earnest
and practical solicitude for the welfare
of the whole oeoplo , and while it will
not bo claimed that it has nr.ulo no mis
takes , since no party can bo infallible ,
the progress of the country under its
administration of affairs amply and con
clusively attests the wisdom of its poli
cies ana principles. It is still imbued
with the sumo zeal and solicitude for
the material advancement of the nation
which have distinguished it in the past ;
Hstill believes that American interests
should be the first concern of an Ameri
can political party , regardless of the ef
fect upon the interests of any other coun
try ; it still holds that the preservation
of the national credit and the welfare of
every Interest , particularly these of the
farmer and the laborer , require a sound
nnd stable currency , every dollar of
which , whether of silver , gold or paper ,
shall bo at all times equal ; it believes iu
maintaining the dignity and honor of
the nation at homo and abroad , and pro
tecting the rights and interests of
American citizens in every land. In all
these respects the republican differs
from the domocrntic.'party , nnd they con
stitute a dilTorcnco which every intelli
gent and patriotic citizen must regard
as of tht > very highest importance.
Ll'fKllATL'Ith OFTIIR fVl.l//M/O V.
Ill one particular at least the impend
ing presidential campaign promises to bo
creditable to the American people. It
will not bo a campaign of mud-slinging
or personal abuse. What has already
been said by the political opponents of
President Harrison nriy bo taken abj
fairly indicating the line of attack to
which the democrats will chiefly devote
themselves , while the democratic nomi
nee is certain to bo treated by the
republicans according to the rules of
civilized warfare.
It Is evident that the democrats do
not hope to win by personal attacks
upon the president. Thus far einco his
nomination they have only assailed his
administration , and that mainly on the
ground that It has fostered the pro
tective principle against which the
democracy has arrayed itself. lloro
and there a silly attack has been made
upon the republican nominee because
his grandfather und some ether ances
tors w.iro distinguished men , but this is
not a serious charge. IIo Is not to beheld
held accountable for the fact that ho
belongs to a distinguished family , and
wo do not bollovo that it would hurt his
candidacy if it were shown that everyone
ono of his progenitors was as distin
guished as ho is himself.
Not much will bo said upon that point
by the men who will cut out the wont of
the campaign on the democratic side.
It is to bo a campaign of principles on
the ono sldo and of opposition to princi
ples , on the ether ; that Is , the ropubll-
c'.nswill light ( or the maintenance of
the policy of protection and reciprocity ,
and democrats will attempt to break
down that policy. The latter will neces
sarily employ misrepresentation to ac
complish their purpose , but if the literature -
aturo of the democratic campaign bureau
contains nothing more objectionable
than that the contest will at least be a
clean ono. It is wicked to dlssemlnato
falsehood , but the public will bo gener
ous enough to mitko some allowance for
a party thr.t Is destitute of legitimate
munitions of war.
The country should congratulate itself
upon the prospect of a decent and
orderly campaign , and upon the brlcht
outlook for the triumph of principles
that have done so much for the pros
perity of the country.
TUK AMKltlOMi OCIOVU * .
At the meeting of the British trade
congress the ether day Sir Charles
Tuppor , the Canadian commissioner ,
spoke against the motion recommending
the adoption by tlio English colonies of
the free trade policy of Great Britain
and In the course of his remarks Indi
cated very plainly his antagonism to the
United States. There were risks , ho
said , of the octopus America throwing
its tentacles over the West Indie * nnd
the Snanlsh Antilles with Iho view to
driving out British trade , and It was
going to do so. British consuls reported
that Great Britain had lost Brazil
and that America wns getting hold
under her reciprocity system. Ameri
cans , ho declared , did English commerce
more harm than did the MeKinloy tariff
in their efforts to drlvo England out of
the southern hemisphere. They at
tacked Canada , also , ho said , under iho
mistaken idea that by imposing a duty
upon the products tor which they are
Canada's natural market they can bring
Canadian producers to their knees and
louvo Canada no alternative but to be
come part of the United States.
It would seem as If Sir Charles has
allowed himself to become unnecessarily
excited over the "octopus America"
and the danger that threatens Great
Britain. The idea that the annexation
of Canada is a project dear to the hearts
of the American people is especially ab
surd. Wo want all the benefits that
can bo gained for our commerce by. the
policy of reciprocity , hut the length
and greed of the tentacles which the
American octopus is stretching out
towards the fields controlled by Great
Britain is exaggerated. However , it is
interesting nnd somewhat suggestive to
witness the agitation of Sir Charles Tap
per on this subject. His feeling towards
this country is that of a very largo
number of Canadians who are stung by
jealousy und filled with groundless fears
of being swallowed whole.
rim MHX .uvo THR ISSUK.
The strange and unaccountable idol
atry that sot up Grover Cleveland as
the only man of true greatness in the
democratic party was largely instru
mental in bringing about his nomina
tion at Chicago , but it appears that his
party is not disposed to rely much upon
public appreciation of his greatness ns a
source of strength in this compaign.
For the purposes of the preliminary
contest the overshadowing stature of
the man was useful , but now that the
case has been submitted to the people
the need of showing that Mr. Cleveland
represents some great Idea and stands
for some essential public interest is be
ginning1 to bo folt.
The name of the ox-prosldont was ono
to conjure with in the convention that
nominated him , not because ho had over
proven himself a great statesman , but
because ho stood out in a halo of glory
upon the pages of democratic history as
the only presidential candidate of that
party who had been elected in nearly
forty years. It was a great distinction
to occupy that proud position and the
glory of it was so great that the defeat
of Mr. Cleveland four years ago wns
utterly forgotten. But the democrats
are becoming more serious nnd practical
now. Then they talked about the man ;
now they art ) talking about issues , nnd
say that rnoir do not count for much
after all.
The truth is that the democrats are
alarmed by the strong contrast between
President Harrison , representing meas
ures and policies whoso fruits are before
the eyes of the people , and Mr. Cleve
land , who represents a policy of experi
ment upon lines directly opposed to a
system that has wonderfully promoted
the Interests of business the only Inter
est that can command the attention of
the people in a period of peace. Instead
of pointing to their candidate's services
in behalf of nubile interests and to the
fruits of the policy of free trade which
ho represents , they are reduced to the
necessity of trying to prove that a pro
tective tariff is robbery and that free
trade is a blessing.
Tills will bo a wearing campaign upon
the democrats. It is hard work to con
vince a contented and prosperous people -
plo that they stand in need of such
swooping changes as are proposed. A
keen realization of this fact is apparent
now and hence wo hoar many demo
cratic moulders of public thought pro
claiming that issues are important and
that men are of little consequence. Men
are of decided conpequonco when they
occupy the attitude in which President
Harrison .now appnars before the public.
IIo stands for something that is , not
something that is to bo made the subject
of experiment. The man and his works
are inseparably assDciatod , and no argu
ment is required to prove that his re
election will mean a continuance of the
policy of the present administration.
fllR 1 > ROI > 1K'S I'AllTY 1'tt.lTFUnSI.
Tlio foreign reader of the preamble to
the declaration of principles enunciated
by the people's party must conclude
that the American people are in an extremely -
tromoly unfortunate and unhappy con
dition. Intelligent American readers ,
familiar with the facts , will not need to
bo told that the statements made by the
now party are for the most part mis
representations of the political and
material conditions of the country.
It is not true that the nation is on the
verge of ruin of any kind , the fact being -
ing that the general prosporlty of the
country , as shown by the official statis
tics of domostia and foreign commerce ,
has rarely In our history boon higher
than at present. Not in a number of
years has the agricultural Interest 03-
poolally , upon which tlio now party re
lics for its principal support , boon more
properoua than It Is now.
It is not unqualifiedly true that cor
ruption dominates the ballot box.
Within the last two years thirty odd
states have adopted laws providing for
a secret ballot , reducing corruption in
ouch status to the minimum. Thorn are
localities in which corruption and In
timidation are still practiced , but not to
such an extent as to warrant the swoop
ing charge of the people's party plat
form.
It is not true that the people , with
the exception of these who are identi
fied with the noxV fdlltieal organization ,
are domorallzed. On.thc contrary there
is ns general popular contentment now as
nt any ether porlWd in the country's his
tory , and a groat,5q4 of the demoraliza
tion that exists is duo to conditions beyond -
yond the roach o/pblltical or legislative
remedies. No one \vll ( say that there Is
not room for reform 'and improvement ,
but a great innn/of these who are loud
est in their complaints owe much of
their dllllcullies to themselves.
So we might go on'showing that most
of the statements' ' in tlio preamble to Iho
people's party platform are wholly un
warranted by the ppesont condition of
affairs In the country at largo , and tha * .
they consequently put the American
pcoplo In a false position before the
world and tend to bring ropuuUcun insti
tutions into reproach.
As to the platform , It Is in all essen
tial respects a roalllrmallon of tno prin
ciples formulated at the St Louis con
ference lust February , with which the
public bus boon made familiar. It de
mands a currency issued by tlio govern
ment nnd distributed directly to the
poonlo at a tax not to exceed U per cent
per annum ; favors the free and unlim
ited coinage of both gold anil silver at
the present ratio of dixloon to ono ; de
mands the increase of the circulating
medium to not loss than $50 per capita ;
favors a graduated income tax and government -
ornmont ownership of all railroads and
of the telegraph and telephone systems.
Such are the leading features of the
platform proper , In addition to1 which
resolutions were adopted declaring in
favor of a free ballot and a fair count , to
bo secured without federal interference
through the general adoption by the
states of the secret ballot system ; de
manding the further restriction of un-
dostrabto immigration ; sympathizing
with the efforts of organized workingmen -
men to shorten the hours of labor ; call
ing for the abolition of the Pinkorlon
system , and favoring a constitutional
amendment limiting the ofilco of presi
dent nnd vice president to ono term and
providing for the election of senators by
direct vote of the people.
Some of these propositions will have
the approval of all citizens , but tlio im
practicable financial ideas of the pee
ple's party will pxcludo from it every
body who has an intelligent understand
ing of sound monetary principles.
THE statistics which have boon pub
lished in THIS 13KB showing the progress
of the packing industry of South Omaha
are very gratifying to everybody inter
ested in the growth of that valuable aid
to the prosperity of this section. They
give assurance that .with access to terri
tory that ought now to bo tributary to
South Omaha , and wjhich will become so
when the Nebraska Central project is
consummated , that packing center will
easily become thesedondin the country.
The enterprising inon engaged in this
industry here are fully alive to their op
portunity and will bo11 ready to take the
largest possible advantage of it. There
can bo no doubt regarding the continued
progress of the Magip City , so far as the
packing industry can contribute to its
advance.
THE next interesting event for Omaha ,
which will do quite as much as any that
has occurred to extend the fame of this
city , will bo the visit of the Shrinors
and the commandorios of Knights
Templar in August. Arrangements arose
so nearly perfected for the entertain
ment of the visiting Masons that it can
bo said they will bo most hospitably
cared for. They will remain in the city
several days , and there is every reason
to expect that their sojourn will bo ono
of the most memorable events of this
eventful year for Omaha.
THE Omaha Weekly Ifepu&Ii'cctn , which
had been kept up as a reminiscence of
the defunct paper founded by Colonel
E. D. Webster and foundered by J. C.
Wilcox , has passed in its chocks and
been superseded by the Weekly Omaha
Public , which is to bo devoted to the
cause of the new national party. Like
every ether newspaper venture our con
temporary comes to fill a long-felt want
and is hero to stay , with tlmo of staying
not specified.
TUB Fourth of July is a good day "to
bo born on , but you can't always fix such
trilling matters as birthdays and birth
places. George Francis Train came all
the way from Australia to Boston thirty
years ago to give his prospective boy a
chunco to bo born on American soil and
become president some day. But the
boy turned out to bo a girl. This is an
actual fact For further particulars ask
Mayor Bemis , who was Train's private
secretary.
Tim fact that the school census of
Omaha shows a largo increase in the
number of school children is suggestive
of several things , but chiefly of the wis
dom of keeping up a steady progress in
the extension and improvement of the
educational facilities of Iho city.
MAN proposes but God disposes. The
St. Louis conclave fixed the number of
delegates at 1,770 to correspond with iho
date of American independence , but the
committee on credentials has failed to
discover more tljjirt ' 1.H50 delegates , In
cluding alternates.
THIS AtchiBoriiG/oae / says that twice as
much wine is drfiiik { n that Kansas town
as last yoar. TjlltHis another amusing
blunder. Kansas' Is a prohibition state
and no wlno of yoaureo Is drunk in the
stato. The Oloba > probably refers to
Waukesha water" ; <
TUB World's f/ifr'pooplo / have made a
reorganization. There Is a lack of
unity about the method of conducting
business which creates uneasiness as to
the success of the exposition.
TIIK error of the people's party lies in
presuming that all who openly oppose
their plans nro enemies of. the farmer
and worklngnian , They do not give
their opponents credit for an honest
dilforonco of opinion.
The Holillur VuUi.
ffew York Aitcerttter Unit il. m. |
There nro 25,000 clomocrutlo boldlrir voters
In tuo mute of Now York , und , what with
tlio iiomluallon of Cleveland aucj Slovcnsoii
uiul the bill approved by a domoorAilu gov
ernor to relnitmrio drafted tnou , with I u tor-
Mi , ( or tbo luonoy paid ( or tbolr subitltutcs ,
n moro disgruntled lot of soldiers lias novcr
been scon , Well might tJoiicMl Sloklcs
wnvo his crutch In the Chlciigo convdittion
nnd declare that Clovolnmt would tiovor
receive the snldior veto. This promises to
bu n Rront year for democratic veterans to
stny nt homo or go to xho polls nnd vote ns
tuey shot.
Illituimc ! I. mil * inrliiiiittiiPlit. :
Do'tglns county , Nebraska , In which
Onmhn Is situated , hns carried n proposition
In fnvor o ( the Nebraska Central railroad ,
by n vote of. six to ono , and Omaha will UUo
on a now nnd vlKoroiu grdwth which will ,
within thd next two or three yonrs , tnako
her the largest city between Chtcacro nnd
San Francisco.
IHiCtistod tliii llomcirnit.
.1/fimc < ix | > / /oiinm' ' .
The Iowa fopublicnns made many domo-
cratlc hearts ( eel sere hocauso o ( thotr con
vention IndllToroiico to the question o ( pro-
hihltion. The convention nbolutoly lunomd
It and went to work nnd nominated n ticket
Just ns If the subject had tiovor beoa n
troublesome one In Iowa politics.
Slllnlcy In Ditrkcsl
St iMUlf l\ t Dl
Stanley's clocllotiuerlnR experiences in
North Lambeth must tnaito him regret that
the costerinotnroM , whoso votes ho desires ,
nre not amenable to the soothing method ! )
wuicn ho visod to porsumlo the Africans of
the superiority of his civilization.
MiiguMiinpInn llypiiprliy.
KCJO Yorjc CommtrtM.
The spactnclo of the Pharisaical KVO.UIIIT
Poit applauding Cleveland , Its Idol of purity
and political goodness , und at tbo same tlmo
lauding Stuvonson , the Idol of oftlco sonkors
and of Tammany hall , Is , to say the least ,
amusing.
1Vlmt , for tltu Cliiliniint ?
iN'cio i'orfc Sun.
Sixty cheers for Now York and twenty
cheers for Kings ; n thousand democratic
majority for each cheer , and n few moro lu
Now York for the tiger I
.MiisllcuUni ; Crmv.
ll'ds'idif/fon J'oj ( .
Colonel Watlarxon Is consuming his crow
In an humhlo but graceful manner. At the
same time ho Is not complaining of a loss of
tlmo between courses.
COXdltKSS Of I'llK SIOUX *
Notiiblo ( littltorliii ; of Indian * nt tlio Clioy-
cniiu Agonry.
MtNNfiAPOMS , Minn. , July ! . A dispatch
to the Journal from thoChoyenno ngonoy , by
way of Gettysburg , S. D. , says that the con
gress of the Sioux nation opened yesterday
with an enthusiasm nnd ttttondnnco seldom
equalled. Six thousand Sioux braves nnd
thotr families came , or are now coming over
land in wagons from sixty to 100 miles. They
are camped in two great villages of tepees
above nnd below the city.
Primarily the congress is convened by
Bishop Marty to dedicate the now church
and mission house erected hero by Miss
Frances Drexel of Philadelphia , but inci
dentally to celobrnto tno renewal of cordial
relations between the Cnthollo church and
the Indian bureau and to consult as to agri
cultural methods , in which the Catholic In
dians are erently Interested.
Agent Llllibridgo was installed Saturday ,
and the Cheyenne contingent have to wel
come him and get a snlulory ration.
The Protestant rods nro camped ubovo the
city and the Catholics just below.
There wore confirmation services nt the
Episcopal mission today. Thopow-wow will
continue through tomorrow. Last night
sonio ono smuggled a quantity cf whisky
into camp nnd &omo of the bucks became
turbulent nnd kept iho Indian policy busy.
Corn Liellc-Chaska and the babies , Grass
and Gall , Llttlo Whlto Bull , Judge [ lump
and other notables are present.
StrilccrH Attack Noii-Uiilon 31 on.
DCTISOIT , Mich. , July 4. This morning
while a uung of non-union stevedores were
unloading the Lone Star at the foot of
Junction nvonuo , n crowd of union men ap
peared nnd attempted to drive away their
competitors. A fight resulted in which fully
100 men participated nnd revolvers were
used. William Hnnrahau received a bullet
wound In the arm and Luke Hnwloy , leader
of the union meii , was wounded In the band.
Isoforo the rioters could indict any moro in
jury a sqund of police appeared und twclvo
of the belligerents were arrested. They
were taken to the police station and a charge
of inciting to riot was preferred against each
Jt.ILM FOIt MOXJt.lY'S
Harper's Ilazar : Orafton 1 can't see why
Hnrilup wears patent , leathers with that worn-
out , old suit of his.
\Vl liiS--Oli , It's iv Rood mulch ; his coat
shlnui almost as brightly as the Hlioas do.
Now York Sun : When you nro driving a
baiv'aln with your Iceman don't contradict
him when he says the crop was small last
winter , boonuso ho can prove It wns very thlu
by the number of persons who fell through
nnd were drowned.
Chicago News : The Wny They Are Tro-vt-
ln\t \ Chlcazo Water. "Do yon kill tliou-orms In
the hydrant wutor , nia'ain ? " queried the fam
ily phvslcliin.
"Yus , I try to , doctor. "
"You boll the water , I supooio ? "
"Not now , doctor ! It's so tlilolt we bake It. '
_ _ _ _ _ i
Detroit Krco Press : Sllmsnn 1 got my wife
n Kiln the other dity , and shu is loanilir'how
totialnlnnd lire china.
Wllberhy Has she turned out any speci
mens yal't
tillmsoii Oh. yos. She made somn designs on
one of her own biscuits and It proved u gruat.
success.
A HAl'I'V TIME ,
.l/dia ( / ; ( diminution.
Politics Is rngln' . banners all nlloati
MUhty war they're waghi' : how much for
your vote1 ;
Democrats In elovor : initiiy scliomns to hatch ;
( loorsla tullis It over In tliuwatoriiiulon ( nituli ,
Hhii'ly ' spot ( iHtectud lutlf a mlle from town ;
Don't care who's oleclcd red Juice Koln' down I
Now York Sun : Enos What makes you walk
lame. Hebe ?
llebo .love got from Now York the oilier
day n rcolpo for making a drink called mint
jnllp and ho has kept rno on the jump prepur
Ing it for him ever since.
Kit.r.'EM , 'EM.
Chicago Mull : Pound the Chicago water
before boiling lu
Harper's Ilazar : lion. ICclnt Jones ( orator
of thu day ) : "Keller cltor/ens , It hat hoan
said clat I writes my orations. I dunouiuiu uo
'dilation as false and Hlumlorouu. Keller
oltur/ons , 1 kaln't write ! "
Now York Press : "How did you like my
' " " dross druum. " "Oh
essay'"Your was a ,
you darllnul"
Washington Stir : "Would you Hue some
garden hosuV" sa'.d the ulurk In the gunorul
supply storo. , .
"No , thanks " was the reply ; "I gin rally BO
In barofootoil to do my wuoiliu' , "
llrowiunK , ICIna & Co.'s Monthly : Young
\Vlsouoro ( to frlund ) The discovery of Amor-
lea , which they are making such a uroat f nsa
ever Just now. was not suuli a itlllliiiilt Ihlnx
after all. Why. Coluinbun would hnvo Ima to
bo blind not to sou so liiruo it continent.
MY OLlt KM ] DULL.
Juilyt.
Last night I searched the garret for n long
forRotton book.
And as I pried und peered about , down In a
diislv nook
1 found what made mo all ut once forgot what
I was after ,
And filled my oycs with springing tears and
Htlrrod my voice to laiiuhtor
And up I took U wondorlii' , ; , with cobwebs ,
dust , and all ,
Ana held U clcso against my hoart-
My old rag dull ,
Doarrolloof uiy childhood of that happy ,
happy time
WlitMi llfu meant play and sunshine ami every
Joy-was mine ! |
Whun onto wan all unknown to mo. and every i
bright tomorrow
Was but an oeho of today 1 There rarely came
u sorrow , |
Hut whun my fair hoil m was atlrrod by suU-
duiiMiuall . . , I
„
There was iiausht that gave mo comfort like ,
My old rag doll.
And though I am u woman , with a woman's
work und cnro.
And thoiiuli I look ouoh morning for the silver
And'all my eoldun childhood Is but u happy
droum ,
Somehow today Us porfuot J3ys a Illtlu nearer
HOOIII
BIncu 1 found her In the garret , with tbo cob-
we In. duut , und all , .
Thut duarust rullo of thu past !
My old rav doll I
KYLE AND THE ALLIANCE
Reasons Why the South Dakota Senator
Prefers to Wait.
THINKS SUCCESS ASSURED IN NINETY-SIX
M'ltut .Icrry Slinncin | Hits to Sity Alinttt
tlin I'KMldniitl il Aitplritiit D
Tlmt lln l § In fiirt nn Alll-
IIIUM ) .Mllll.
WASIIIXOTOV HuiiKuror TUB Unn , 1
nil ) FouiiTr.r.NTii SriiiiKr , >
WASHINGTON- . U. , July . )
Representative Jerry Simpson of Kansas
Is snid to bo responsible for the boom bolug
sprung hero In favor of Sonntor Kyle
of South llnkotn for the pro idonilal
nomination by the Oninlrn convention ,
Simpson contends that if it had not boon for
the two nlllanco votu In the swiato Inst
Friday Kyle nud Peffor the free coinage
bill would have fnllod to pass.
, IIo thinks Kyle woulfl carry South
Dakota , and that this Is Iho year to recog
nize nu out-and-out nlllanco man. U Is n
peculiar coincidence that Kyle novcr
belonged to the alliance , hns not
boon n farmer sltieo boyhood , and ewes
his election to iho scnato to democrats.
Senator Kyle Is imitating u matt who
hesitates to accept the nomination tendered
to him upon the pretense that ho believes
Iho people's party will bo so strong four
years bunco that u will bo n controlling iu-
lluenco , but ho has , it is snld , Intimated
privately to his mends tlmt ho doe.s not
bollovo the movement this yonr will cut any
figure In itself and that these who tun at Its
head will bo political cadavers In IstfO.
llm-liii ; Sen Complications.
Secretary of Htato FoUsr has boon at his
doslt in Ihu Statu department throughout the
day without attempting to secure n Fourth
of July outing. Much of his tlmo has boon
given to recent Boring sea seizures ,
which promises to oompllcato to uomo
extent the Boring sou negotiations
which General Foster hns iu him it.
The department has tolouraphod to
the United States consul at Vancouver for
full particulars , but ns yet nothing has beuu
received further than n brief continuation of
the published report of Iho seizure of tno
British steamer Coquillan. It is believed by
the olllcials hero tlmt Iho Sealor.s association
of Brltlsn Columbia are right , lu their con
tent Ion that iho operation of tno British
Seniors association hns been carried on iu
the North Paoillo ocean , and not in Boring
sea.
Di-inncrntlr Cousinrm-y. !
Attention was today called to the fact tbat
the democrats in both houses of ' 'engross
duritig the past month repudiated two of the
cardinal phuiUs of their platform made at
Chicago. Tno sonnto democrats voted down
their party's silver plank and the house
'
democrats'repudiated the principle promul
gated in the plnUorm lor the repeal of the
per cent tux upon state banks issues.
H'jpresontutlvo Bynum of Indianapolis de
clares that Iho latter act was a serious mis
take and that It will Injure the democrats
throughout Iho country. It was the purpose
of tho'dcmocrats in the national convention
to mal.-o banks Issue free from taxation and
then abolish our present national bank sys-
torn. The project has oecn nipped iu the
bud by democrats iu congress.
Colonel. Williams' I'osltlini ,
Colonel Kobert Williams. U. S , A. , now
serving an assignment nt the War depart
ment nnd who , ns announced some days ago
by n special to Tin : BII : , is to llll the vacant
adjutant generalship of the army , wns as
signed to Omnhn under General Crook in
1880 , whore ho served till October , ISSl.wbon
ho was ordered to Chicago und reported
to ( General Sheridan. From there ho was
ordered to the War department , when ho was
promoted 10 major and assistant adjutant
general. Colonel Williams married iho
widow of Stephen A. Douglas , ono of the
moil boaullful and brilllunl women in Wash
ington. She was Ihc dnughlor of James
Madison Culls of Ihis cily , formerly second
comptroller of ibo treasury , und nl Iho time
of her marriage was u loader in 'tho society
of Iho national capital. Mrs. VVilllums has
many friends in Omaha. General John U.
Keltou , Into ndjutiint general , will bo ap-
poinlud governor of the soldiers homo bore.
Allsciillaiicoiis.
Colonel Guy V. Henry of Fort Myor hns
gene under o'rders to West Point lo not as
pull bonrer lo iho remains of Colonel Mendon-
Finll , Second artillery , who died suddenly at
t'ort Adams , H.-I. P. S. 11.
AVe t < irn I'ciiHlons.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , July 4. [ Special Tele
gram lo THE Bii ! . ] Tlio following list of
pensions gratuod is reported by TUB Bp.u
and examiner Bureau of Claims :
Nebraska : Original Joseph J. Hntnltn ,
William H. Mclntyr , llufus S. U. Mungor ,
John O. Hiloy , Daniel 13. Douglas , Julius
Slicknoy. Henry C. Busier , Hiram D. King ,
William It. Kusom , Lorenzo S. Macombor ,
Andrew J. Harmon , William Baliman , An
drew A. Wyatt , Polor Nulson , Alfred G.
Koblnson , Polor Banagin , David Garrison ,
James M. Fornard , Jatnoi H. Harvey , Ira
Brown , Lurunn M. Norlon. Francis See ,
John B. Aringdale , John T. Kohorts. Will-
lam binglov , James A. Alloy , Frederick W.
Schmior , 'Honrv Mlndonnan , William II.
Shields , Seth H. Lakin , Julius F. Komblo ,
Thomas ( iilkorson. John Andrews , Chnrles
II Teachworth , Onarles D. Chapln , David
Pearson , Uavid Plo rd , Ai5lu Nortis. John
M. Bay ley , John Stern. Additional Lnthrop
Kmlthi John O'ilrlon , Fordlnnml Woller.
Increase William Clark.
Iowa ; Orlplnal'-Franklln Dewey , tloorgo
Frlott , Frank Hudson , John Chnnmnn ,
Michael Jomlo. Francis A. Pcttit , John H.
Lamb , Cloorgo W. Allen , William P. Oil-
more , Joseph Chnnlrow , Andrew West
Snodgrnss , Oln Jncobsou , Klbrldgo Colbinn ,
Kdwnrd Stanley , William Ponlow. Patrick
Ponnliicton , James Urny , Frcilorlcit Khlcrt ,
Christian Metcnlf , Hamilton Morton ,
Augusl Koltko , David Dolvln , Chnrle.i W.
Khlor , Christopher Schoer , Henry J. Ball ,
Thomn * N. Pace , Haroil H. True , JBCKSOII
L. Hovoy. Lewis Clonrmnn , Albert D.
Cheney , F.dward C. Browu , Gcorgo D.
Friuk , Itobort Lubbock , Jacob Ostrunrter ,
Nelson H. Kocher , Ira O'Neal , John B. Orr ,
George Foster. William 11. Huirios , Chnrlos
W. Campbell , John M , Wlun , ted ward P.
Urnno , Nicholas Lucas , lOtijah is , Browulou ,
Willlmn J. Weaver , William Kvcrhart , John
M. Parpor , Ynua Peterson , Joseph W.
Adams , Joseph Howdli. ' , Anton Folz , Ttiomni
Goodwill , Gilbert O , Waldron , Joseph
Kuglor. Additional John Weed , Nclsou
Wells , Adnm S. Hess , Chnrlus B. Martin ,
Hobort J. McKco , William Wright. In-
ijrcnso- Charles S. Wolls. Charles F. Mo
Cumber , Original widows Jonnlo G.
Hamilton , Klmlra L. Hcssn.v.
North Dakota : Orlgtunl Ferdinand Lonz ,
J. B. Tnylor.
South Dakota : Original Stownrt L.
Thompson , John A. Fortune , Samuel A. Coo ,
Harrison W. X.ollor , Alborl K. Allen , Adam
C Pnltee , James Soott. Additional John fl.
KobbliiR. Iiicrenso .Tutnos Shnnloy , William
II. banborn.
Montana : Original Chnrloi Cook , L. A.
Hnrkuuss , A. N. Bell.
Wyoming : Original John B. Brewer ,
James Baigloy.
Colorado : Original Albert Vtinderboof ,
Philip F. Wclunl , Thomas Cunningham , Wil
son Mulhmvs , Edmund C. Teller , lid ward U.
Smith , Frank Parmolcc , Samuel S. Smith ,
Paul Sewers , Thomas Lucas , Win. Marvin ,
Owen MuNult.v , Isnao C. Clifford , Isaac N.
MtlsUglo. Additional Chapman A. Holloy.
IMuy Oust Honduras Dourly ,
NEW OIII.KVNS , La. , July -I. An Interna
tional complication Is liable-to grow out of
the seizure of the steamer Joseph Olorl , Jr. ,
by Iho Hondurion revolutionists. Mr. Jos
eph Oterl , the owner , .status that ho will
nrnho a demand through Iho Unltoil Slates
government , on Honduras for70OiU ) damages
for detention of the vessel , shu having lost
two trips by the action of the revolutionists.
Caused Dn.itll lit tlin II trlor.
New YOIIK , July ! . A storm which struck
this city nnd. vicinity yesterday afternoon
caused a number of capsizes in the bay nnd
rivers and a number of lives were lost. It
did n irooJ deal of damage in iho aggregate
in the oitv also. Many fishermen were out
In small bo.its nud It Is feared that some of
them uro drowned.
Will cure You , is a true statrmnnt of the
action of AVER'S Sarsaparilla , when
taken for diseases originating in impure
blood ; but , while this assertion is true of
AYEU'S Sar.saparilla , ns thousands can
attest , it cannot bo truthfully applied to
other preparations , which unprincipled
doalor.s will rccomiuend , and try to im
pose upon you , as "just ns good as
Ayer'.s. " Take Ayor's Sarsnparilla and
Aycr's only , if you need a blood-ptirillcr
and would ho benefited permanently.
This medicine , for nearly lifly years ,
1ms imjoycd a reputation , nnd made a
record for cures , that has never been
equaled by other preparations , AYEK'S
Sarsaparilla eradicates tlio taint of he
reditary scrofula and ether blood dis
eases from the system , and it has , deser
vedly , the confidence of the people.
"I raiinot forbear to express my joy nt
the relief I have obtained from thu use
of A YEK'S Sarsaparilla. I wns atllieted
with kidney troubles for about six
months , suffering greatly with pains iu
the small of my back. In addition to
this , my body wns covered with pimply
eruptions. The remedies prescribed
failed to help mo. I then began to tuko
AYEIt'S Sarsaparilla , and , In a short
time , the pains ceased and the pimples
disappeared. I advise every young man
or woman , iu case of sickness result
ing from impure blood , no matter how
long standing the case may bo , to talto
A YEU'S Sarsaparilla. " lI.L.Jarnmnu ,
33 William Ht. , New York City.
Prepared by Dr. J.C. Aycr &Co. , I/iwcll , MOBS.
& GO.
Largest Manufacturers and rntallori .
of ( JloUilnsln the World.
'Twas Loaded
But it isn't now , that is our $25 suit
counter. We had lots
of them but we've sold
all but parts of 7 lots ,
all sacks but 5 cutaways.
We cut the price down
to $15 for Tuesday only.
Got just about enough
to last one day. Some
are imported checks , others small pin
checks , fine bedford cords , fine hocnum
cheviots , silk lined throughout , made up
to equal $50 tailor made garments. We'll
advertise ourselves with them at $15.
People know our $25 suits and more need
not be said except that there are nearly
all sizes. Our pant -sale Wednesday will
be the greatest thing for pants wearers
ever heard of. Wait and watch for it , \
Browning , King & Co
Krom now till July . 4 . , onrHtoro will ho . open . 1C 0.l.tUI. W ) ( ' f UlAImlKlht : "si "
ovury day till By. in. Saturdays till IU p. m. | UUUgldb 01