THE OMAHA DAILY KSE : TUESDAY , JULY 12 , 1892.
TPIE DAILY BEE
n. UOSEWATKll. Kiimn.
PAPER OF THE CITY ,
TK11MS OK BUII'UltlPTION.
- Urn ( wlinnnt fundnr ) Ono y ar. . , f 8 00
nnrt Minilny Una Yvsr . 10(10
MX Month * . 600
Itirrn Montli . . . . . . 3 IO
I'co , Ono \r > nr . . . 2(10 (
r 1'rc , onp Your . I ( O
j lice , Ono Vtnr . . . . 100
OFFICKH.
Onmhn. 1 IIP Hon nultdlnit.
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ronncll Illutls , 12 I'cnrl stroct.
Cldcngo OIHcp. .117 Chnmticr of Comniorcn.
New \ork. I'.ooim 13 , It nnil 15. Tribune llulldlnir
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COItltllSl'ONDB.NCH.
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llslilliKCOmpiuir dooniidleninly nnpnr tlint tlio net
linl clrcnlallnn of a IK. IMII.V llhti lor tlio week
pmllnit Julr U , ItW , nn * n * follows :
loiil r. July 4
1iip > dnyJnly& . SS.KW
Wc lne ( luy. JulyO '
Thiirsrtny..lnly7
Krlilny. JiityH .
Bnturdny , Jul ) 7 .
34.71)3
n TX.sniucK.
Sworn lo tx-forp nio nnrt nt crllipd In my prca-
enco thlslltli iloy of July , ISO. N.I' . I-KIU
Notary I'ubllo.
A\priicn Clrciiliitlon for
Pnoi'l.i : tnko the cnblo csirs in this
city bociniso they halo to wiillf. Titno
Is no object tit till.
FOR un oxnmplo of "masterly in
" " motion"
activity" or "itnporcoptlblo
plonso giv/.Q on our Board of Public
Works ;
AT.I.I the brass bauds in Colorado huvo
boon rochristonod "bllvor eornot bauds , "
nnd still the frco coinage bulllouairos
nro not contented.
A MACLDONIAN cry , "Como over and.
liolp us , " lias ngnln nripon from Kansas ,
but it uhks only aid to rid the state of its
burden of rich harvest.
Tun Bpoctiiolo of a boy forgiup u note
for $40 to attend the Now York Christian
Kndoavor mooting is only tin illustration
of the familiar fact that /onl and honesty
have often no nccossiry connection.
HONKSTV in the best policy. If the
Nebraska , republicans tire honest in the
selection of tholr state Uckot they will
curry the st ito. The people's party lias
no just claim on prosperous Nebraska.
MR. STHVHNSOX has at last received
that loltof from Cleveland nnd the pub
lic is anxious to know whether it was
the bluoliah , Huth or the "present inef
ficient mail service" whiah caused its
delay.
has selected as his pri
vate secretary a reporter who has boon
on Iho stall of the Boston Evcniny
'J'ranscript. Tlio fondness of democrats
for men with republican training clings
to the mogul himself.
Now that brick and mortar is begin
ning to bo laid up rapidly on packing
houses , school buildings , factories ,
warehouses and private residences , it is
also in order that active operations
ehoilld begin on our public works.
Tin : St Louis Poiit-JJiaputch says "tho
people nro thinking moro of Cleveland's
character and honesty than of any
other political question. " If this is true ,
the people Imvo remarkably empty
brains just now , thinking of nothing.
MIL Br.AlNi : did a characteristic rind
loyal act in writing that cordial , con
gratulatory letter to Secretary of State
Foster. It completely silences that
campaign lie to the effect that Foster's
interference caused Blaino's resignation.
IT is said that General Weaver ex
pected an ovation at every railway sta
tion when going from Omaha to Dos
Moines after his nomination. But at no
place wns there nny call for him. The
candidate of the people is evidently not
popular.
THE homo rule question was crowded
aside in Nowc tstlo-on-Tyno when the
great John Alorloy wns defeated by a
conservative who had "protection" as
his platform , and the liberal majority of
500 was changed to a conservative pro
tection majority of-1,000 ,
TIIIC Davenport Demon at pays our
Minister Smith of Russia n , handsome
compliment for his energy and industry
In attending to the distribution of
Amork-a'a contribution to the stiIToring
Russians. It is pleasant to read a tolerant
erant opinion in a democratic nows-
papor. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Ir THIS Clmutiiuquti at Council Bluffs
expects to have another year's existence
the managers should perfect the motor
: ar service until it runs to the grounds
or has a decent hack line in connection.
And thlrty-minuto cars are altogether
too infrequent for buby people , oven on
Sunday.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
NOT to bo outtionoby Mount Vesuvius
nndtho ) Omaha convention , Mount vKlna
has gone on mi erupting tour again.
Hocla will bo huarTl from in a short
time , and then we shall have all noces-
t.iry expression o ( violent fooling until
the Nebraska Alliance holds its state
convention.
THK congressional committee on General -
oral Haum have recommended his dis
missal. Thnt was expected from the
character of the committee , but they
failed to make n ease ngulnet Haum , ex
cept his unfortunate temper. No dis
honesty was proven , but it la true that
Mr. ItnumV disposition is not the best
for an otllcinl position.
ACCOltDINU to the hitollootu'il demo
cratic ) orgntu it ia only necessary for n
man to open u shop , hire n hundred
mount good wages , ana proceed to inunu-
fiioturo anything , and in about six
months hu is u milllotmiro. No br.Unn ,
ulclll or experience in management nro
needed. The only absolutely required
vld U "tho iniquitous protective tariff. "
run FrruitK or irro.inm
The recent conflict between citizens of
Wyoming and nn nrined force of in
vaders organized by stockmen gave the
now stnto nn unonvlnblo notoriety
throughout the country , but ullimnto
peed may result to Wyoming from the
discussion which that occuronco has
raised regarding the system that Is
responsible for it
Wyoming Is dlstlnctix-oly n cattle
state. The stock business Is the para
mount industry thoro. Comparatively
few men have contioiled Iho great
ranges of the state , and they have tint-
urnlly antagonized the conditions which
threaten the curtailment of tholr priv
ileges. The result bus bcon to retard
the progr.oss of settlement in Wyoming.
The feeling of the cattlemen Is expressed
in a sentiment ascribed to the secretary
of the Board of Live Stock Commission
ers , to the effect that "thoro are too
many men and too fo - cattle in Wyom
ing. " The increase of stock farms , duo
to the advent of u'considerable number
of settlers in certain districts , is re
garded with disfavor by the cattlemen ,
and it is claimed "thai the Introduction
of this new element into the situation
oxer ted tin important Influence in the
p'-octpllution of the recent unhappy ,
ovotrts.
The fm'fiation AyCi which has boon
giving close nnd careful attention to
Wyoming affaiis , in the July isstto
discusses the significance of the late
conllict , with conclusions not favorable
to the system which made it possible.
The AIJC points out that while there tire
but bovan states in the union larger
territorially than Wyoming , that state
stands forty-thiid in population , in
which respect it is also behind all the
territories. Yet the state is known to
have gieat resources , which nro not
only undeveloped but unexplored , with
the exception of coal , and tilt-o a. greater
available water supply and more irri
gable land than nny ether western state ,
with the possible exception of Montana.
Still it does not produce enough for its
own needs , and its agricultural character -
actor remains almost wholly to bo
worked out in the future. The reason
why Wyoming has not tulvaneed as
othorn states have is in the fact that
she has followed one industry almost to
the total exclusion of all others an
industry , remarks the Aye , "which
occupies the boil with cattle instead of
men , and , therefore , deprives the state
of the labor , the genius and the
aspiration of a large , growing and ad
vancing population. "
There can bo no doubt thnt the luno
is nt hand when the cattle business of
Wyoming must bo adjusted to now con
ditions , and when this is accomplished
the state will roali/.o ti greater progress
and u larger measure of prosperity than
it has yet known. With the develop
ment of all her resources , instead of eon-
lining the enterprise nnd energy of her
people to ti single industry , Wyoming
bhould in a few years take cqun.1 rank
with Colorado , Montana and Idaho. The
first practical stop to the attainment of
this position must bo the utilization of
her ample water supply for reclaiming
the arid lauds , of which it is estimated
thnt 10,000,000 acres can bo made avail
able lor agriculture.
KOT A I'AIITISAX I OXTHOVUllSl'
Not qulte nil of the newspapers
friendly to Graver Cleveland are dis
posed to make political capital for their
side out of the deplorable tragedy at
Homestead. The Now York JZvcniny
P < W , for example , makes a bitter attack
upon the strikers and sneers viciously at
their theory of worklngmon's rights ,
concerning which it says : "It is to bo
hoped that when the time comes for
maintaining them they will not bo re
stricted to operatives In iron mills , but
maao general , so that , for instance , if
the hired men on a farm or a cotton
plantation are not satisfied with their
wages , or if their employer discharges
them for any reason , they will have the
right to seize the farm and commit nn
assault upon the farmer's family. " The
Now York Sun , another journal which
happens now to bo a devoted advocate
of democracy , has this : "Thoro is noth
ing now to prevent the strikers at
Homestead from opening the great Car
negie plant on their own account. They
nro in full possession of the property ,
they hold their title from the governor
of Pennsylvania , and it only remains for
them to capture Carnegie and his part-
iiorb and force them to work as slaves in
managing the business. "
These nro only specimens of the senti
ments expressed by democratic news
papers upon this subjuitt. It is simply
absurd to argue from the Homestead
trouble , ns some have tried to do. that
the republican party is arrayed against
workingmen nnd that the democratic
party is on their sido. It is the rankest
domngogistn to hut up such n claim.
It certainly is not at nil to the credit
of the democratic party that the violent
outburst nt Homc&toad has been intensi
fied by the intemperate and foolish
utterances of the domocr.itlc press. The
affair is too borious to bo treated from a
partisan standpoint.
AK/l/MSA.lVi DAlllV IXTHRKSTiS *
There is a hint to the Nebraska
farmer In the wonderful growth nnd
ptorient nnignliudoof the dairy intercuts
of what Is. Known as the Klgln district in
Illinois. When the Klgin Board of
Trade watt organised in 1872 only twelve
fuctoriofr wore represented. The product
that year was HO.T.'U pounds of butter
and ! ) ! ) , : ! f)0 ) of cheobo , L-ist year the
number of factories had incronbod to270
and their output was 2r > , OQUOJi ! pounds
of butter and ( ) .2i2-ll)2 ; ) pounds of ohoeso.
The value of the butter was S0,27201.87 /
and tl'tit of the cheese wan $ H)8GliO. ) ! ) ) :
But this Is not all , for the milk marketed
from this district lust year timountod to
$2-IOO)00 ( ) , making n grand total of
$0,171,101.1W aa the product of tv single
year.
year.Wo
Wo do not know the extent of the ter
ritory embraced in the Elgin district ,
but however largo it maybe it is evident
from the llguroa given that the dairy
interest must bo n loading one with the
farmers thoro. In Nebraska the dairy
buslno ! . * has never commanded the nt.
lontlon of the farmer * to any consldor-
tiblo extent. With unlimited grazing
lands ami good shipping facilities the
farmers of this stuto have nmdo very
little progi odd iu the direction of butter
ranking , a binitto's Ihnt is safe nnd sure
nnd requires but small outlay of capital.
To bo strictly Independent the farmer
should have numerous sources of income ,
nnd this Is one potiico thatcan never fall
him entirely under the most unfavorable
ronuMHous. There nro very few butter ,
makers In the t > tnto who employ scien
tific methods nnd appliances in their
dairies very few , in fnct , who give the
subject any serious attention whatever
This is clearly sliown by tno condition
in which their product often reaches the
Omaha market. It is moro essential in
the dairy business than in tiny other
that neatness should bo ot served
throughout the whole process of making
nnd marketing , nnd the maker who does
observe this prime essential is sure to
build up a reputation which will result
in increased demand nnd fancy prices ,
for his product. Instances of this could
easily bo pointed out by any one ac
quainted with the butter market in
Omaha ; but they nro too rare , nnd the
farmer should learn the important les
son that a prlmo artlcln is always In do-
tnand at good prices , while an inferior
article not only hurts the individual
producer , but has u damaging effect
upon the market generally.
It will take time to develop the dairy
possibilities of Nebraska. It will take
time to learn the business , which re
quire ? careful nnd intelligent manage-
incut , and the needed equipments for
successful butter making will no doubt
come slowly and by piecemeal. But
there is undoubtedly profit in it , and the
time will come when the splendid d'liry
possibilities of this state will bo devel
oped and when one farmer In a hundred
will not bo selling his dairy product for
double the price received by the other
ninety-nine.
TAKK CAKK OP 111K YlSlTOItS.
There nro many strong reasons why
Omaha bhould make tin effort to outdo
herself in hospitality on the occasion of
the mooting of the Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine , August HMO , and the visit of
the Knights Templar , who will stop ho re
at that time on their way to their tri
ennial conclave at Denver. It is ex
pected that the guests will number in
till at least 23,000 , and as they nro people
ple who tire accustomed to being well
taken care of it will bo necessary for
our citizens to moot , the demands of the
occasion in the best manner possible.
So far as the Shrinors are concerned the
local temple of the order has done
effective work in the way of prepara
tion , but its executive committee says
that the pcoplo of Omaha will have to
bo called upon for not less than $10,000
to properly entorUin the Knights
Templar. It is as important that the
latter should bo agronably impressed by
their treatment at the hands of the citi
zens of Omaha ns that the Shrinors
should bo handsomely entertained , for
they represent a very largo and influen
tial body of men. If this city is to make
a bid for the triennial conclave six years
bonce this is a Hue opportunity to begin.
The pcoplo generally do not and can
not realise how extensively Omaha is
being advertised by moans of the numer
ous conventions and meetings of varipus
kinds which tire bringing so many people
ple hero this year from nil parts of the
country. Every newspaper in the land
has kept.tho name of this city before its
readers for many weeks and will con
tinue to do so all summer. The visitors
who have buon hero huvo gene away fa
vorably impressed with the city and its
people , and it should bo the common
aim of all to see that those who are yet
to come shall be equally well pleased.
Cf'KVKljAXD JI/JA'
Notwithstanding the seom'ngly hearty
nnd slncoie assurances which the Tam
many democrats havo. given of their
purpose to support Mr. Cleveland in
good faith , the friends of tlio ex-presi
dent manifest a fooling of distrust.
They do not propose to lonvo the whole
business of looking after- the campaign
in New York to the present democratic
machine , which is in the hands of the
men who swore allegiance to the cause
of Hill , fought against Cleveland with
till tholr might at Chicago , and are on
record as having declared that the ox-
president could not cat ry Now York.
Orokor , Cockran , Flower and the rest
have since confessed loyalty lo the
ticket , the niiino of Cleveland has been
cheered by Tammany , and to all out
ward appearances harmony prevails in
the rnrtkb of the Empire state democ
racy , but the loyal supporters of Mr.
Cleveland nro not confident th'at these
manifestations are sincere and trust
worthy.
Accordingly they propose to keep up
the organization which was effected at
Syracuse. The provinipnnl committee
is to continue- existence and to take
such part in running Mr. Cleveland's
campaign as the regular committee may
permit or UH it ohull find opportunity
for. The loading spirits in the move
ment against Hill < lo not believe that a
stnto committee controlled by the men
who made the light against Cleveland
at Chicago can bo safely depended un on
to support the candidate they opposed
with that degree of interest and loyalty
necessary to win in Now. York this year.
They do not believe that the men whom
Hill placed in centiol of the democratic
machi'to can bo trusted to run the cam
paign honestly , in spite of the promises
and protestations of Grokor and the
democratic bosses. They fool that these
men at least need watching , and that in
order to keep them in line there must
be a guard sot upon them , The Syra
cuse provisional committee which
demonstrated its Inlluonco at Chicago
can moot these requirements most ef
fectively , and therefore it is to bo con
tinued in existence , with an established
headquarters aud the usual campaign
machinery.
That there Is reason for tlio distrust
which ttiis action implies is not to bo
doubted. The professed change in the
disposition of Tammany since the Chicago
cage convention very few pojplo believe
to be sincere , but if It bo .conceded that
NO far as that political organization la
concerned it will keep its pledge of n
loyal Biippor of Mr. Clove-hind , there are
still members of the democratic state
committee outside of Tammany and not
nt all subject to iU commands who could
work to compasa the defeat of Cleveland
without in the least compromising that
organization. As a matter of fact , the
bitterest opponents of the ox-president
were not Tammany men. Those nro the
follows whom n7p provlsional committee
will need to ' < corr"n.n eye on. It Is an
interesting atnHusttuctivo fact which
this action ilHyipscs. It shows that
j thoio Is no roalaWJrmony or conlklonco
between the doTTiooratlc factions in New
York , and that nil the professions of
harirony made since the Chicago con
vention have failed to effect n
sincere union between the warring ele
ments o the Empire state democracy.
The plan of continuing the Syracuse
committee may proWto bo' wise , but it
would seem that Iho distinctly Implied
lack of confidence in the honesty of the
regular committee charged with the
duty of running the campaign could
hnidly fail to have an otTcct unfavorable
to the cultivation of harmony. It would
not bo nt all surprising if it should result
in arousing a spirit of resentment.
flXTKXl ) THK I'lllK LIMIT.
Omaha will surprise herself this year
by the number of superb and imposing
private i evidences that are Ivelng oreeled
in various parts of the city. Those
elegant and substantial structures
would do credit to any city in the coun
try. They nro nearly all constructed of
stone , brick , tlio nud plate glass , which
goes to show that wo have p'tssed out of
the era of costly bulloon frames.
The dlfforonco In the cost of a well-
built and highly finished frame house is
but a trillu loss than a bric'c house with
stone trimmings. The brick house will
not merely outlast the frame , but cre
ates nn impression of permanency
which adds vastly to the npuoaraneo of
nil cities built of brick.
And this suggests the propriety of
extending our lire limits. As compared
with Denver , Kansas City or St. Paul ,
Omaha appears 10 great disadvantage ,
bcciuso tn'eso cities are solidly built up
in brick and stone. St. ljattl is in the
heart of the lumber region , while every
foot of building lumber has to bo
brought from a distance of from 400 to
500 miles to Omaha. The advantage of
building of bricic must be apparent.
Every dollar wo pay out for brick will
circulate at homo , ana the moro
brick wo use the greater will bo the ex
tent of its manufacture. In other words ,
if wo increase the demand fo" brick wo
will stimulate brickmaUing , and that
will be followed by a reduction in the
cost of home-made brick.
TIIU boot sugar industry in Nebraska
is in its infancy. It is but a question of
time when it will bo ono of thq most
valuable resources of the state. The
obvious reason for this is that the soil
and climate of , n largo part of this state
are peculiarly favorable to the produc
tion of the sugar Beet , nnd it has been
conclusively demonstrated that the Ne
braska grown btdW are not excelled by
those cultivated in nny other part of the
world. It is alsd' ' a demonstrated fact
that the growing of sugar boots can bo
made very profitable. Those considera
tions insure than steady progress of the
industry. In view of this prospect it is
obviously desirkbtp that Omaha shall
take an active intoiost in the question
of establishing he'i'b ono or more sugar
refineries. This city ought to do a
largo share of the refining of bugar
produced in Nebraska , and undoubtedly
cun if it shows the proper enterprise.
Indeed , Omaha might in time become a
sugar refining center , drawing supplies
of beets from contiguous btntos whore
the ' -aising of them is contemplated ,
thereby building up a most important
and profitable industry. This is a very
practical matter to which our capitalists
ought to devote serious attention.
WHAT has become of tbo ordinance
regulating the inspection of telegraph ,
telephone , electric light and railway
motor wii 08 ? Months ago the council
created the otllce of city electrician , but
for some reason which nobody yet has
been able to explain the ordinance de
fining the powers and duties of the city
electrician has boon pigeon-holed.
Meantime the wire nuisance continues ,
and life and property are endangered
constantly by the deadly wires that are
planted promiscuously over and acrobs
our thoroughfares and in contact with
our buildings. There can bo only ono
rational explanation of the fnilur of
the council to do its duty in the premises ,
and that Is the pressure brought by in-
torebted corporations , and especially the
electric lighting company , which draws
817o per year per lamp for lights of
2,000-candlopowor , when they may
readily substitute lamps of 1,000-candlo-
powoiso long as there is no inspection.
By TIIK end of this year ten commodi
ous school buildings costing in the
neighborhood of $300,000 will bo com
pleted for the accommodation of the pa
trons of our public schools. No city in
this country of equal population will bo
able to boast an equal number of mag
nificent school buildings , and no city in
the country will excel Omaha in the
efficiency of her public school system.
That fact alone ought to draw to tnis
city hundreds of enterprising and Intel
ligent people wha pslro to locate in a
city that offers Jti ucemonts to enter
prise and eapltnU.cpTnmorclally nnd af
fords the very bdsWjf public school fa
cilities to those w/jjp have families to
educate. ' /
Tun plank sldoi'illk ' is on a par with
the wooden block | jiwvomont. No more
plank sidewalks alkiuld bo laid on any
street , paved orWpuvcd , that has been
brought to gn fw The marked 1m.
provomont that hjfi taken place within
the past five ycJirs on our principal
thoroughfares it/largely duo to the dis
appearance of the planl : sidewalk. The
good work should bo continued from the
businebs center tjytward until every
vestige of the plank sidewalk has boon
removed.
Die MUUCKR had bettor confer with
Tloroostor and Vandorsuort about Issu
ing his call for the republican state con
vention , if ho does not want to incur the
dtsplonsuro o ( young Culllot , the head
oook of the Political Pot attached to the
Omaha Fukc
THK lesson of the recent exhibition of
Nebraska Industries ought not to bo
thrown away. Every Nobrasknn should
give preference to Nebraska-made com
modities over all others so long as they
can bo bought at the same price or very
nearly the same price.
TUo nvnltiiblllly of mon for the gubornn-
tlonnl nomtnntlon continues to bo nn Inter
esting topio ot polltlcnl discussion. A stal-
w nrt snld yesterday !
' If tlio republican party wnnts to pit a
farmer ngnlnst lAirmer Vnu Wyck for gover
nor there nro sovornl very prominent dnrtt
horses that may provb available. Ono of
tticio who Is by no niontii * nn utiKtiown
quantity In the political history ot Niitmisltn
Is Lnwson Sheldon , n stnlwnrt lopubltcnn
Innnor of Cnss county. Sheldon cnrao to
Nebraska hi 1S.V ) and hns boon n nrnctlaal
fiirmor ever since , tinvlng ncqulrofl n largo
traut ot Inntl In 0110 of tlio most Invorod lo
calities In the Plato. Hu Is a man of In
domitable courage nnd spotless Integrity.
Ho wns n member of the terrltorlnl council
durlni ; Bovornl sessions , nnd wns also nmom-
borof the state sonnto In 1871 the lugliln-
turo Hint was Known ns the long pnrllnmuiit.
Ho wns ono of the mombora of the senate
thnt voted for the conviction of David Hut-
lor In the Impenohinont tilnl and was the
only mnn In thnt body with backbone enough
to vole for his ilUfr.iiicliNcinciit , saylnp thnt
if the nmi. wns RUltty ho should receive the
fullest penalty of the law and should ho do-
n.urrd from nil participation In politics. Mr.
Sheldon N n courteous , educated gentleman
and is vor.v popular nmong his uoujUboM.
"I can niiino other good , solid , Intelligent
fnrmora who hnvo grown up with the state ,
uny one of whom \\ottld grnco tlio executive
eliuir. Otio of thoio is Isaac Noyos of DOUR-
Ins county , who roaldos on a furm nenr
Wntarloo. Mr. Xoyos Is n highly odiiuaiod
farmer , n stnunch republican , wns at ono
timo'n in cm tier of the Now York assembly ,
nnd Is snld to bo ono of tha bast Informed
tncn on political issues In the stato. lie Is n
food speaker nnd uu able debater nnd withal
n modest and unpretentious gentleman.1
Mr. Eugene Moore , candidate for the olllco
of stnto auditor , wns lu the eity lust , ovonini *
Inspecting the political fences nnd in qtinst
of nn opportunity to put his boomlot into the
republican wagon. Mr. Moore lives hi the
Third congressional district wheio ho has
nn extensive nfiiuatnuinco nud whore ho says
ho has received most encotirnglnir support
from loading republicans who think Ihnt the
northeast counties nro entitled to ono name
on the state ticket , Mr. Moore snvs that
republicans up his way seem to be ut sea ns
to the head of the tleKct. Everybody wants
a strong man who can talio the stumo nnd
lead the party forces. A Douglas county
ui.in'would bo acceptable If ono can bo
broiiKlit out who will got the full vote of the
party und win others from the opposition.
Mr. Wortham , who now occupies the posi
tion of tteasurer of I'nwnoo county , is in
Oinnhn on u mission similar lo that ot Mr.
Youngors. Several aides preceded his ar
rival and his boom for the state treasurer-
ship can no-.v bo consldciocl Inf. ull blast , Mr.
Wortham was , two yours ago , the candidate
for the olllco of treasurer of lAiwnuo county.
Ho took a bold stand ngninst usurious rates of
interest , declaring that if elected to the olllco
of treasurer tie would not deposit ndollarof the
county money In any bank that would charge
the people a greater rate than the legal rate
of Intorcst , 10 per conl. Within thirty days
thereafter nil the banks In Pawnee county
had lowered the rate of interest to 10 per
cent. At tno last election Mr. Wortham was
re-elected by on increased majority und the
republicans in his county , and many of the
loading citizens outside of Iho party , nro in
favor of his nomination for slate tioiuurer.
In this connection it might bo npproprlato
to quote thu following from the Lincoln
News : "In some quarters il is contended
that-n banner should nol bo nominated for
stale treasurer , mid it musl bo udmitled Hint
past history in this connection is not speci
ally reassuring. "
John Moran , n leading merchant i.nd demo
crat of Callaway. is lu the city. Although
Intensely partisan ho does not hoMtnto to say
that thoie isn't a democrat In Ike SKlli
dislrict whl can bo elected to congress , but
ho believes that the republicans c.ui defeat
ICem and ho names Jim \Vhitehead as tno
strongest man for the purpose. According
to Mr. Moran the democrats of the west end
would like to see Governor Doyd nominated
for re-election.
According to the Popilllon Times , Senator
Switzlor was once a Sarpjr county fnvorito
for congiossionnl honors , "Ho is no good
down hero now , " says Iho Times. "Ho gave
a positive promise to deliver an nddross In
Papio on the 4th. Ho didn't keep UU
promise. A man who will break a Fourth of
July promise will break u political pledge * .
Ho who cannot be ? trusted in the lltllo affairs
of life can searco bo rolled upon to faithfully
represent a people iu public place. "
The republican congressional convention of
the big Sixth dlslrlct will bo held at Chadron
August 10. If the right man is named ho
will be tholirsl congressman for Ihnt district
and KOMI will bo once moio u plain private
citizen.
The latest nnd most startling local rumor
is that Delegate Thompson has cono'Into
training for tno congressional nomination.
Up to date , ho has professed lo bo for Scott
whoi > o boom Is undergoing repairs nt present.
Thompson is big with the Idea thnt ins elec
tion to the national convention meant Unit
Ibo people called him lo me front ana that
they will put him into congress if ho but
asks Iho plnco. Ho denounces thoio who suy
that his election was an accident.
Mr. S. M. Wolbach of Grand Island , a
leading democrat of central Nebraska , wns
in Omaha the other day and was not. averse
lo talking politics.
"No , " snld Mr. Wolb.ieh , "tho people's
party Is not going to neil n very lioavy vote
in Hull county bv placing Weaver an < t Van
Wyck at tha head of the national and state
tlckols. The Independents of Hal ! are not
for the Otoo slatosman. "
"Will Governor Boyd bo ronomlnalod by
the democrats ? " the reporter Inquired.
"I don't l < now , but I have boon told thnt
Mr. lloyd would not ba a candidate for ro-
election. "
"In casn Mr. Uoyd does not enter the race
whom will your pony bollkoly tonnmlnatel"
"The two men 1 hoar mentioned are Krnnic
Ireland and a man who live * In Grand
Islnnd. "
"You refer to Mr. S. M. Wolbach , I sup
pose I" bnid the reporter , rnllavlnirlho gentle
man of the embarrassing sltuaiion ,
"Yea , ho Is the man I moan. "
"Will you bo In III"
"I am not an olllco seeker , " said Mr. Wol-
bach , "but If the boys want me to IMUIIO iho
run I will como out and do the best I can for
the party. "
I'roililuil tint \Vulttr IH IIiilloil.
Chtcau i 'Jtlljitit' .
At Its present rate of Inoroaso Chicago will
have a population largely exceeding ' , Ol0XM ! (
In 1'JDO.
A Ht'rloim Wiir Cloud.
I
The greatest wur cloud that hovers over '
( ii'rnmny nt present Is the clouu that arises
from lllsmarcli'ti pipe.
li < > Kill.
'Jiiijune.
The bill compelling railroad cmnpaiilos to
USD continuous brakes and uutumutle coup
lers has passed the house of congrvs. ! . Now
let the aunato puss It at once und send It to
tl'o provident , who will \nu \ it with alacrity ,
as hu has ulroaUj recommended lt r > .isnnto
in his thruo annual mr tages , Both the
grcixt tmrtlos In their platforms have en
dorsed It and there should bo no fnrihor do-
Iny There i nothing unreasonable or op
pressive In the measure. Us operation Is
niado so gradual that It will bo six year * be
fore nil the cars In the country nro equipped
as It prnvtdo * . nnd It entails the least pos
sible llnmiclnl bunion upon rallrond com-
panics. It Is tlmo the nwful slnushtor and
tnntmlncr of mil v y omploves nnd piissongers
should cease , It Is n bill In the Interests of
ordinary humanity.
Tltu Sotillrr Voto.
( "nwMcrtfitt.
In the Uhlcaeo con volition Itaurko Cockrnn
declared that in Now York state thoio were
! ) . " > , OOU domocriille wnr veterans who would
not vote for Mr , Cleveland , nnd that old
soldier , General Sickles , rose In his place to
corroborate the stnlement. If the domoornlio
soldier vote lu Now York that will not sup
port Cleveland Is 'J.\lhX ) , what must It bo
throughout thn country ! During his admin
istration President Clovelnnd-wns fighting
the claims of disabled old soldinrs , and durlni ;
the war "General" Stevenson wns lighting
the union army In the rear.
A I'olntcr fur
- .
"Ho serves his party best who servos his
country best. " That should bo remembered
by every man who Is disposed to drag politics
Into Iho llomostend affair. The public official
who nets with the single purpose of prosdrv-
Ing ( irder and protocilng property will best
Rorvo his party , whether ho bo n" republican
or democrat.
Why Torli-s Slinulil 1m Tlmukfnl.
M.Vin / ! I'lnncrr l'ir * >
The conservative party In England should
lese no time in convoying to both the Parnell-
itos and antl-Parnellltes of Ireland the senti
ments of its distinguished consideration. It
received tneir valuable nsslslnncc in the very
nick of time nnd nhould avoid the appearance
of base ingratitude.
Ills ICcrnril Is Luminous.
Glnlie-ftcmnrrtt' .
Slovenson Is nol doing ns much talking ns
ho did soon nftor his nomination , but his
ugly record ns a copperhead and n rcptidln-
ttonlst ts keeping him before the pcoplo in n
very unenviable light all the same.
! ) ) I'ldlcy.
Timrt.
Nobody need be surprised nt the vitality
of the prohibition party , l or many reasons
the last thing they'd Uilplj of doing'would bo
to kick the bucket.
tt .11 n )3iKi Ti.ii > .
Globo-Deinocr.it : Of courao the nritlsh
nnd democratic paucrs uio trying to put poll-
tics Into the Homestead strike ; but Ponnsvl-
vunni will roll up nn bO.OOO republican liin-
jorlty just the same.
Commercial Advertiser : Whatever may
bo thought of the battlii at Homestead , wo
fear that th.it unpleasantness has not marred
the perfection of Mr. Andrew Carnegie's
happiness in endowing foreign libraries out
of money nuido In America.
Chicago Inter Ocean : I\obody Is louderiii
condemning "tho millionaire Ciunogiu" than
the editor of thu Now York World , tf the
people could persuade such millionaires us
I'nut/L-r of the World and Carnegie of the
atoci works to each close his European
palace and more evenly divide up his prollts
with his workmen , it would bo well. Of the
iwo Iho uomocrnUc editor of the World is
much the more pompous nristocrat.
Philadelphia Enquirer : Ono reform
should be Inaugurated as the loaultof thn
Ilomeuoad riots. Laws that will prevent
the employment of Pinltorton dolectivos
armed with rillos nro iioedod. The llrst con
llict at the Carnegie stool wonts was brought
on by the nppearance of the I'Inkortons.
i'hoi were not essential. They wore pro
vided for the use of the company , nnd their
badge of authority was ono bearing tno
name of the company , with the word "watch
man" added. They were not olflcers of the
law. They were private watch men , armed
with deadly weapons.
Now York Sun : There Is nothing now to
prevent the stiikdrs at Homestead from
opening the great Carnegie plant on their
own account. Thov are in full possession of
the property : thev hold their title from the
covernor of Pennsylvania " , and it only
remains for them lo" capture Carnegie nnil
his partner * und torco thorn to work ns slaves
in managing the business. Law nnd order
uro no moro ; mm tno coiibtitution is spit
upon by the executive of Pennsylvania. And
as if It wcro not enough that IhU black nnd
bloody record of murder and robberv has
boon achieved nn iho banks of Iho Monongn-
belli , theio must arise an inconceivable crank
in Washington to brine derision and shumo
upon the coiibtitution and history of the
United Slaics , on the vorv lloor ot'tho sou-
atol It behooves ovorv iiian to know thnt
these nro serious times , and that , the safe
guards of our liberties are in peril , when a
prollignto and vicious press is inciting lo
murder and to i lot , and an nmnsculato und
cowardly oxecullvo Is false to every idea and
principle of duly.
WOKLIt'tt F.lllt MUTJSS.r
Kentucky blue grass will bo among the ex
hibits.
Two Ihousaild varieties of snakes will bo
ox hi bile J by n Cuffnlo man.
An agent of the Turkish government U
supervising the construction of the Turkish
building.
Seven thousand workmen are now em
ployed on HID fair buildings , and Iho number
is lo bo increased lo 1UOUO.
Forty-slv Gorman Evangelical churches ,
roproseiilingn membor.shio of liU.OOO , uro In
tavcr of Sunday opening of iho fair.
If Ihero bo anylhing on , noovo or below
&
it Miiniifuutur
of Clothing In
Our Windows
Are very attractive
of all'
$1.50
. , ,
$3.50 )
the2
fast bl
at 3 p >
a doz
custor
268 s
Prince
ular $10 , $15 , $25
price , now $5 , $7.5 (
sizes principally 33 , I
All colors. Also thos
suits for boys 10 to
$1.25. Children's , t
hats all go at % price.
on this sale , but we'
than countthem in th
Br owning ,
iiir stir. ) oloj M nt li : " ' | ) m. . I'xoapt H itn '
ll-IJ'H Wlll'll Wll I'lool ! Ill 10 P III ,
the crust that will not bo shown ixt the fair ,
tin ) malingers Imvo not yet heard of It ,
More tlmn 100,000 onblnol specimen * , nil
of thorn flno ones , have already bcon scoured
for the mineral exhibit which Colorado will
nmlto nt the World's fixlr.
All of the great World' * fnlr buildings except
copt two , nro practically finished. A portion
of the Intoriur iltiKhint ? ntul tlocoratlne li
nil that remains to bo done on most of thorn.
The generator * that Ucorgo Wostlnghotiso
Is bulldlitg to furnish the 5UOtX , ) IncnnJoscont
lamps nt the World's fnlr nro to bx.tho
largest In the \\orld. One of thorn will oi > or-
rito20WO lumps.
In .luno more tlmn 00,000 people , or n daily
nvcrngo of 3.100 , visited the World's fnU
grounds nud pnlil i.'o cci.ts oncli to sou tha
sights. The largest nitondnneo on nny out )
liny wns 12fM8 , on May 20.
Musical Director Thomas Is arranging nti
elaborate program for the fnlr. Two hulls
or auditories , costing JIOO.OOO cnch , nro to bo
built , mill 175 musicians nro to participate.
Thcro nro to be orchestral , chornl nnd Intor-
nntloiinl concerts , orntorios , concerts by
singing soclatlos of various tmtlotmlltlcs mid
rocltnls of the hlghosl standard.
Two of the cuinioii which , It Is bollovcd ,
wcro nt the tlmo inouiituu on board Christo
pher Columbus' tlagshlp wcro received lu
Chicago rocontly. Tlio cannon nro of tha
nnclontnnd ulunisr pattern of suoli giini
turned out In the llficonth century Nothing
but the body of the Rims rcmnlns , the woojl *
worlt , of couso , having rotted nwny centuries
ngo. The guns themselves nru ulniosl worn
to pieces nnd nio not much moro than hugo
chunlts of rusU
Cnnndii nnd rrotiM-tlon ,
OMVIM , July 11. To the Kiiltor of Tun
HII : : : The World-Herald of this morning
( Monday , July 11) ) contains nn editorial
under the heading of "The Industrial Prog-
toss of Canada , " which very truthfully sum
marizes iho improvomunt of Us manufactur
ing interests increase In wages of Its work-
inginon nnd general prosperity of Canadian
Industries nnd workmen nnd supports nil
this by statistics. Very good nnd verv true.
Howovor. ho attributes this prosperous con
dition to the absence of the "McKinloy bill
Iniquity. " This Is whet a the W.-H falls by
tni : wnv < ildo. The "national policy" of Sir
John Maudonnld , for yours the lending
BtntoMnnti of Cnmidn , included protection
with a big 1' , and from tnu ndoutlon of this
policy dntos Iho era of Canadian prosperity.
A residence of eight years in Canndn and the
payment of many hundreds of dollars for
duties Is my nuthorlty for Ihu above slnto-
ment. However , the W.-H. makes n vorv
truthful stntomont of tlio results of a high
urotectlvo lnnn"whlch was what Canada
, had up to the time 1 loft there , about two
years ago. Yours truly ,
R V. BIXIIIIAM.
TICKI.KS rni. ciitvin.irio. ' > .
Union County Stundnid : The way to nail
u llu Is to Din tlio mini don n to fuels.
What Is rarer than a tender beofstunU ?
Klinlra O 70tto : JagMon says It Is iihsnrd
for u intiu to try to got nny Him on a fnt olllco.
Boston Tt.inscrlpt : Tlio llrst doctor of
divinity is iinduistood to huvo been O. riddle ,
D.I ) .
Harpor's lla/.ir : Servant ( delivering HIPS-
migoi Mr. Trlplutt senilH his compliments to
Mr. (1a//nm. ( with iho roijuest tlirt ho shoot
IilHdoir , which is a nuisance In tlio neighbor
hood.
liu/7 uii Olvo Mr. fliirrntii'h conipltnicnts to
Mr Tilplctt , mid usU him to Kindly poison Ills
daughter or bin n up her piano.
Life : Husband You know th it nocktluyou
cot mo yesterday ? Well. I just got a lulu-
pram from hoinu ssiyliiK thatmy ginndmotlior
is at tliu point of du.ith.
Wife ( wi timing her hands ) Oh , dear , doirl
lint what has the nuululo xot to do with It ?
Husband ( triumphantly ) Why , Ifsho dies I
won't have to oar II.
TIIANSFOHMATIOX ,
JVeio I'm It I'rcas.
Ho called hur in KM ,
And she uallutl lilm mister )
Then' continued this
Till one nUlit hu kissed tier.
Thou tholr b ishftiliicis
They puruulwul wns folly ;
Now lie calls her ( less
And she culls him Cholly. ,
Itoston Truiikurlpt : "Merry ! " evelalim'd
iMs Homespun , when she lead In the pnpet
thnt Jay Uoiild in.iile 10 cunts o\urv tlmu Ihu
cloeK UoUud. ! should think lin'd ho wonlrd
to death for feai the olouk would run down. "
Judge : Duuholl SponKing if art , Mlbt ) X. ,
I'\e agreed to paint Colonel llyeshot's por-
tr.ill. Now what soil of tie.itiiient would y > v
Hindus ! forsuoli asulijectas Unit ?
ailX. . Illchloiido of gold.
AViu I'm/i fun.
Thorn Is Mrs. IJO.IMJ of Kansas
With her patriotic soul ,
Inipliod to tireless ellnrt
To roauh the dustlnoil uoal ;
To save this gr.ind republic
1'roin ruin and from wreck.
And throw tho'yokoof tyranUs
1'roin oir Its iiliiitiu IIUOK :
Hut where Is Mr. I.o.is 1
Thcio IH Mrs. Lease of Kantas ,
A woman iiront and good.
Who lights the country's battles
As evei.v woman Miould ;
Who lifts her voice In speeches ,
Who struggles day and nlu'lit
For liberty and lory
And malntenaneo of right.
Hut where Is Mr. Louse !
Tlu-ro Is Mia Lease of Kansas ,
WhusH lioait li In the eaiiso
Of higher legislation ,
Of iliHlnfiM'tt-'d IIIWH ,
Of politics made bettor ,
Of duty's gioat behest ,
Of national h.ilvatlon
And inuiiklnd truly Most :
Hut whore Is Mr. Leasol
CD.
reH nii'l ' rntitlorj
the World.
-x ,
just now. the pants
kinds and sizes at
$2 , $2.5O , $3 and
worth lots more.and
5c men's % hose in
lack and tan shades
airfor50c , or $1.75
en. A dozen to a
mer , no more. Also
sack , cutaway and
e Albert suits , reg-
and $3O suits at %
0 , $12.50 and $15 ;
34 , 35 , 4O and 42.
se $2.5O short pant
14 years old go at
boys' , men's straw
We lose big money
'd rather sell them
ne inventory.
King & Co
" | S.W. Cor. I5U * Drafts SI
