_ TIIK . . _ . OMAHA . „ DAILY . 131-VE : _ . . AVEDNKSDAY . _ _ , JULY 13 _ , - - . . 1892.
DAILY BEE.
HOSKWATEK. EDITOR.
( PUBLISHED EVEUY M CHINING.
CFflCIAl PAPER OF THE CITY.
5 TKHMSOKBUIteUlllPTION.
'illr nrc ( without Sutiitar ) Ona Vsixr . I 8 00
ntlr nnrt Sundnr Ona Year . . . 1000
> ll .Monthn . 8 00
.Uhrrn Month . . . . 1 M
Mimlij Hf c. Ono \ci\r Z ( W
V > ninrd r Ueo , One Ycur
n c , One Vcar 100
'Omaha. Tlio DPR IliillJInc.
Jioulh Omnha. corner V nnrt Zilth Straoti.
.Council III n IT * . 15 I'enrl Htreet ,
l/'lilrniro Unlcc , 317 Ohamlicr of fommcrcB.
[ new York , Hooms 1.1 , 14 and IV Tribune Ilulldlng
aVaiblniiton. 513 Koiirtcuntli Street.
COIIUK.SI'ONDK.NCH.
i AH commnnlcntlons rolntlnit lo nflws and
, cdltorltl matter Ktiould to mldroiscd to the I.U-
llorlal Department.
| 11UH1NK8S T.KTTKflS.
All bnilnpo lettom nnd rnmlltitnco * Bliontil I > o
jdilrufcrl to Tin1 lion I'ulilMiInu Companr , Omaha.
nirnfiB. clicckH and poslonJcu onlcm to bo xnado
| j ) I tloto theonlor of the compnnjr.
HE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
BWOIIN DTATKMKNT OK ClHCUtiATION.
Ktaln of Nebraska , I.
h County of IHiiiiilin. f
I ( ivorgo II. Tinchuck , secretary of THR BEE I'ub
dlililnit company , docs lulomnly wear that the act-
Rial clrculatlim of THK tuit.v 1IKK for the week
pndlng Julr'J. 1SW , wni us follows :
unday , July J. . . . . . 37.511
Monday. Julr < 2l,7iS > !
1 ueiMlitr , Jnly 5 . . . , * 2.r > .95&
WfilncBilay. July I ) 2I.ITO
Iliuriiilay.luly7 . , ZI.G8.I
Krlday. July B 1U.TS9
Saturday , JulyT 2J.IM
AvoruRO , 24.703
\ ( ilCOHUK 11. T7.SCI1UCK.
fiwnrn lo lioforo mo nnil vnbscrlbcd In mr proa
cnco this 9th ilnj of July , itivz N. r. Krn , .
Notary Public.
Wttcragn ( 'Irciiliitlnii fur Junn li.H02.
I Till ! hot weather has como In time to
Insure a good corn crop , if it only Insts
long enough.
IRRITATION' nnd porapiratlon nro alike
prominent on men's faces these awful
Buinmor days.
IT DOUSN'T take President Harrison
five dnyB to muster enough vertebras to
Direct the national troops to roatoro
Order in Idaho.
THE strikers at Homestead deserve
credit for the peaceful manner in which
they turned over the Carnegie works
lo the care of the militia.
THK man who wishes the democratic
nomination for governor ol Nebraska
must bo thinking of home distant reward
lor his labor , certainly nothins ; in the
rear future.
Now there ia talk of employing a fire
ind police surgeon. What lias bocouio
tit the city physician ? Is the board of
health iv thoorotic.il sanitary eoinmis-
pion , or what ?
THK growth of the Young Men's
Christian association in Omaha is grati-
Ifying. 'i'heso associations are very holp-
, Jul and necessary aside from their rolig-
lous character.
i THK : park commission has unani-
jinously decided to invest in a south side
park. The only matter in dispute is
which one of several good tracts of land
eh nil the city acquire.
1 THE ordinance providing for the in-
[ spooling of electric wires is peacefully
[ Bleeping with the council committee on
gas and electric light. It is hinted that
[ ] \Ir. Wiloy is not worrying.
LET Twenty-second stieot ho paved
nt once. Omaha cannot alTord to lose
'the ' quartermaster's storehouse costing
,800,000 by negligence in p.iving a street
which ought to hiivo been done long
ngo.
MORE than 100,000 of the immigrants
who have como to this country during
the past year liavo como from free traclo
Great Britain. The opponents of protec
tion should find some way to account for
this.
WITH a riot at Homestead , strikes in
many parts of Pennsylvania , war in
[ Idaho mining camps and iv race fight in
Kentucky , it would appear that a rising
thermometer has no terrors for men
spoiling for n row.
AND so Texas gets $187,007 direct tax
refund. This is a surprise. If the
amount had como from Richmond in
stead of from Washington it would have
hcomed more natural. But wo are glad
to "Hurrah for loyal Texasl "
WHY is it that the council , the county
board , the library board and the school
board , eta , cannot elect oHlcors in
Oinatm without getting into a royal
muss every time ? There is .iltogothor
too much "scheming" in these organ- ! '
nations.
So LONG as little children are per
mitted to run the streets just so long
will they bo maimed or killed by pass
ing trains , street cars or vehicles. Two
nhocking accidents of this kind have oc
curred within a week. Who is to
bliuno ?
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
THE Manufacturers and Consumers
association has n direct nnd vital inter
est in the establishment of a trnfllc
bureau in this city. Some of the rull-
in.ula are now dibcriniinatlng against
Omaha factories. They must bo made
to it.
quit _ _ _ _
Tin : republicans of the country precincts -
cincts of Douglas county appreciate the
importance of organisation in the face
o ( n national cnmp.iign. They declare
that their organisation Is not to antag-
oni/.o the plans of their partisans in the
city , but to work in concert to miiko sura
of HUCCOSS in November.
IT is good nowd which comes from
Colorado of the end of the irrigation
litigation. The work of this company
lias boon imueiiod and oheoked al times
for about ton yuara and now Colorado
will receive the full bunotllof this grand
evdtom whloh will make it n much
greater nnd more prosperous common-
wealth.
AMERICA is having muoh material
fo" great jesta these days , but certainly
tlid clliirix was reaiiliod at New York
yesterday in the Stock exchange when
the Christian Endcavoron * visited that
] taca ! Think of thosn old grain and
provision gamblers singing "Shall Wo
Gather nt the Utvor ? " and of the C. E.
jiaoplu in that pluoo singing "Noxror ,
My God , to Thool"
cvitus ir. rimn.
Few men in the present century per
formed so great a service to mankind as
Cyrus W. Field , the projector and oro-
ntor of the "Atlantic cable. This great
tichlovenuuit will forever perpetuate his
memory In the front rank of thtMo who
have accomplished the most valu-iblo
work in behalf of modern civilization
and the world's material progress.
Ills no disparagement of Mr. Field's
claim to this jwsltlon lo sny that ho hud
no part in the discoveries of science
which pointed out the possibility of sub
marine communication between the old
nnd the now worlds. Ho was not A soi-
ontlllo man , but ho was n man of kcon
practical discernment nnd such a ono
was needed to put into olToct what sci
ence hnd shown to bo possible. There
was a doinand for a man of indomitable
courage nnd inexhaustible perseverance
and zeal. Cyrus W. Field responded
and the world knows the result
It was a long struggle , marked by
many disappointments , before success
was attained. The lirst Atlantic cable ,
the laying of which in 1853 w.is cele
brated by enthusiastic popular demon
strations in England and in the United
Stntos , was short lived , and there nat
urally followed n general loss of faith In
the enterprise. Mi * . Field's obnddone. ' ,
however , was unshaken But the task
of enlisting capital was rendered vastly
more diflleult and any ordinary man
would * have succumbed to the disap
pointments which Mr. Field encoun
tered. Private capital hesitated to embark -
bark in an undertaking so hazardous
and appeals to the governments of the
United States and Gro.vt Britain for
assistance wore in vain. Mr. fc'lold per
severed , his faith drawing supporters ,
nnd eight years after the failure of the
Ilrst cable , in ISOtS , success was achieved
and submarine ) communication between
Europe and America boi'umo an estab
lished fact. It would bo interesting to
consider the mighty results of this
achievement which annihilated time
and space and brought nations widely
separated into daily and familiar inter
course , but this is hardly the proper
j > lneo for such consideration.
The world oworf a great debt of grati
tude to Cyrus \V. Field for vliat he did
in the interest of commerce and civil
ization , and the American people es
pecially should liono : * his memory ns
ono who added largely to the glory of
his country. Reverses and sorrows have
clouded the later years of his life , but
they have detracted nothing from hid
high character or his distinguished
claim to the respect and giatitudo of
mankind Ills fame is immortal , and
there will bo needed to perpetuate his
memory no other monument than that
which his indomitable courage , energy
and perseverance" caused to bo buildod
under the waters of the Atlantic.
THK DKSl'I.lt.llK MIXKKS.
The bloody battle between the union
and nonunion minors in Idaho differs in
iniiny respects from that between the
ironworkers and the -Plnkortons at
Homestead. So far as it is now possible
to judge of the situation at the mines it
seems to bo similar to dilTlcultios that
have often occurred whore workingmen
have organized for mutual protection.
The union minors have , however , acted
very rashly. They have pursued a
course that will 'lot enlist tlio public
sympathy or support extended to the
Pennsylvania ironworkors. They have
in violation of an injunction of the
United States court taken possession by
force and bloodshed of property which
they have not a shadow of right to
control.
If the 3,000 union minors who have
defied the law are wise in their genera
tion they will follow the example of the
Homestead strikers and offer no resist
ance to the militia which Governor
Willov has ordered to the scone of dis
turbance. Of course the insignificant
force of iJ > 0 men , which appears to bo all
that can bo mustered by the governor ,
will not bo able to cope with the minors
if the latter show any resistance , but
United Stales troops can soon bo on the
scone If they are needed. Governor
Willoy has certainly taken prompt
action. If Governor Pattison had done
the same ho would have oscapad the
condemnation that is now dealt out lo
him on every hand.
The public will await further develop
ments witti deep interest. It will not bo
surprising if more lives are sacrificed
before the Iroublo is ondod.
xnim.iSKA sua.tit HKKTS.
There has just boon issued by the
Department of Agriculture u bulletin
giving the results of experiments with
sugar boots in 1891. Among the reports
is that of the United Slates sugar beet
experiment station nt Schuylor , Nob.
Owing to the late dale at which the sta
tion was established it was not practica
ble to adopt the most advisable plan of
cultivation , but notwithstanding this
highly satisfactory results were ob
tained. It is also to be noted that the
cultural season ws marked by the
widest extremes of climatic conditions.
The planting period was a continuance
of drought , lasting from April 20 to
Juno 2 At the end of the dry period a
succession of weeks of rain followed ,
which were abnormal when compared
with the usual proclpltallon for the
months of Juno and July. , .
The abnormal conditions accompanied
the development of the season toils end ,
so that the results of the work of the
season wore achieved under the inllu-
once of clinuitlo conditions unusually
unfavorable. Still they were uatlsfnclory
both in respect of the weight of boots
and yield of sugar pur aero. In such ro-
speet the result * of the Schuylur sta
tion compare satisfactorily with the
work of cm-responding stations in
Europe. A comparison of result * with
the station at ChapoUoFrinoo ; , is very
much in favor of the bojts produced at
Schuylor. and also bhowri tint whllo in
Franco the bouts mature slowly nnd Into
into the fall , in Nebraska tho' season IB
early , prompt and sooner * over.
Passing over n great do.il of technical
datu , which , however , Is commended to
the attention of these engaged in the
sugar boot industry , wo take from the
report a few Instructive suggestions.
Ono of those is that with a moderately
early planting season , April 20 to May
1 , and proper cultivation , n orop should
l > o ready for the factory commencing
September 1. Anotha' suggestion is
that in view of the early data in the
season that the factories may have to
suspend oporr.tlons on account of frost ,
an early season is of the greatest , Impor
tance. Commencing St'ptomhor 1 , n
throe months' factory season is almost
assured , which would nnublo n factory
with a capacity of 800 tons podny to
work up about 30,001 tons of baots by
December 1 , or lln product of ! ! ,03) )
acres at ton tons par aero. Still another
and very Import intsuggoJtloi h tint It
will bo to the ndvanta0'0 of both the
grower and the muiufactu-or that the
boots should not only bo hn-vo tUil nt the
period of their mixlmu-n sugar vnluo ,
but that they should bj huid'.oJ by the
factory nsno-irlyns poisiblons they comn
fresh from the Hold.
The results of the oxparlmonts at the
Schuylor stillon are , when duo consid
eration Is given to the adverse condi
tions under which they were made , in
the highest dograo encouraging to the
opinion that the soil ana cllmato of Ne
braska are peculiarly adapted to sugar
boot culture , nnd they ought to have a
potent inlluonco favorable to the exten
sion of this industry.
ANAHCHY.
Perhaps It is fortunate for the coun
try that the appeals of the imprisoned
Chicago anarchists for release and the
oiTorts of their friends In their behalf
have not yet brought about their lib-
oration. The presence of the three
ringleaders of the Haymnrkot tragedy
nt tlio labor mass mooting hold in Chicago
cage on Sunday would in all probability
have precipitated another bloody out
break. The president of the mooting
said that , as labor creates all wealth ,
all wealth belongs to labar , nnd th at In
stead of the workingmen asking Carnegie
for a raise In wages they should toll
him to got out , as the mills b3long to
thorn. " 1 do not say hang C irnegio or
Pinkorton1 ho continued , "thoro is a
time for everything. ' ' The execution of
Parsons and Spies and the ro t was re
ferred to as "judicial immlor th it look
away live of our bust inon. Wo cannot
nITo d to have any moro Incipient revo
lutions , " ho said , "tho next ono must bo
comnloto. "
Such incomliury talk at a time of per
fect quiet would probibly not bj at all
dangerous , but when the misses are in
a stateof excitement it is liable to
produce serious results. The experience
of the p ist proves that public danger
lurks under such rooklo.-s utterances.
Public sympithy has not boon dented to
the ironworkers at Homestead in their
resistance to the Pinkerton hirelings ,
but it must bo understood that public
approval of such sentiments as these expressed -
pressed at Chicago is impossible.
The same mistaken notion concerning
the rights of the laborer are responsible
for the slaughter in the mines of Idaho ,
nnd there can no no doubt that tlio strik
ing minors wsro apurrod on by the in-
tompornto talk of political dom-igoguoj
who seek lo array tlio workiiigmen
against the republican parti' .
The rights of the workingmin must
bo protected ; ho must bo permitted to
employ every peaceful moans to gain his
ends ; but it will never bo conceded that
ho luii a right to tuko possession of the
pioporty of his employer by force. Such
doctrine incites anarchy and btrikes at
the basis of all our institutions.
AS TO TIW no.uiD or r/Mn/ ; .
Very contused notions are held by
the Board of Trade regarding the
functions of that body. Its member
ship may bo divided inlo three classes.
The lirst comprises members who con
sider thoinbolvos stockholders in a
corporation that owns an olllco building
on ono of the best corners in the city ,
which yields a largo revenue above the
interest on tno corporation cfobt. This
surplus , they believe , should by rights
bo divided among the stockholders as a
dividend every year. As to any other
purpose this clubs is indilTorent , and
would relegate the board to the function
of a debating society for the promis
cuous discussion of profits and measures
that happen to bo uppermost to the
public mind , with the distinct under
standing that the board is to confine
ilbolf to the task of recommending or
censuring.
The second class consists of members
who believe it to bo the chief function
of the board to organi/.n junkets and ex
cursions , receptions and jollifications ,
always having in view the tallyho , the
brass band , the gold-frinirod badge and
the embossed menu card. This class
has for years been the governing body
of the board , and while it has boon voiy
useful in advertising Omalia it has
fallen far short of carrying out the main
object for which the board was organ
ized.
ized.Tho
The third class consists of active busi
ness men with whom stock dividends ,
excursions and dross parades cut no
figure. They want the Board of Trade
of Onuihn to bo just what boards of
trade are in ether largo cities ad-
juncls lo commerce and associations of
merchants nnd Iradors for their mutual
benefit and protection. It is this class
that eeoks to commit the board to the
policy of maintaining a freight bureau.
Omaha has boon for years discriminated
against by local Irallio mannL'ors and
ten 111 c associations that control rates ,
while Kansas City , St. Paul , Minne
apolis and ether jobbing centers west of
Chicago have been favored. Those
cities have in almost every instance hnd
to light for every concession bocured at
the hands of the railroads.
They have not done this through in
dividual inlluonco of jobbers nnd nhip-
porn , but by the efforts of freight
bureaus maintained by local boards of
trade. Each of these freight bureaus
has hud at its head a well puid railroad
export thoroughly equipped for any
controversy , and has very often suc
ceeded in securing concessions by merely
pointing out to the railroad managers
the injustice of rule schedules.
This is precisely what tlio Omaha job
bers and p rain dualors nro endeavoring
to accomplish through tiio Board of
Trade. Unless this is done the Hoard
of Trade might as well wind up its af
fairs , soil the building and divide the
money among the stockholders. The
outcome of such u course would bo the
organization of anew boat d made up
strictly of active business men who
would inauguiulo u policy In conformity
with btnrds dfl'C.ulo in the groit coin-
morel il ccniefl f the country and exert
the inlluonceittfyihu boird in the interest
of oxlondlng'lMi'eommerco ' ' nnd proloct-
Ing wholosaf , jiealor.s , manufacturers
nnd grain mchiiagaliot discriminating
rates in favor of'Vlval points.
TllKKi : Is llt Hy comfort for the demo
crats In the n'Q'f ' jiJo of Jiimos G. IHnlno
nnd these who auiipo.-tol Jilm In Minne
apolis , Tho"OV-sacrotiry of state has
shown very pttlhly tint the filluro of
his friends to'sl'Uliro ' the tiomlnntion for
him has nut afi&ruil & .his devotion to the
party whoso principles ho h.is .so earn
estly and ofToctivoly advocated in the
past and with whoso history hisnamo is
so inseparably associated. It was pre
dicted by the democrats that tlio
division in the convention would en
gender revengeful feollngs and cause
defection that would bo disastrous to the
candidacy of President Harrison , but H
is ovidonl that the wish was father to
the thought und that there is no grounder
or thu hop3 th-it the republicans who
stood by Mr. Blalno would lose their
interest in the success of the chosen can
didate of the pirty. "All minor differ
ences should bo merged In the duty of
every republican to do all in his pnwor
to elect the ticket tills day nominated
ny the republican national convention , "
wrote Mr. Dlainc on hearing of the
nomination of President Harrison , nnd
ovorv utterance of these identified with
the mbvomont to uomln-uo the ox-
sacrotary has had the suuo true ring of
loyally.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
CHAIRMAN MnucisR has issued the
call agreed upon by the republican
state central commutes for the conven
tion , which is lo moot at Lincoln Aug
ust 4 to nominate a full state ticket and
eight presidential oloJtors. The call ,
with tha apportionment made by the
comtnlltcototho various countieswill bo
found in another column and should bo
consuHod by the various county commit
tees in issuing their calls for county
conventions.
IGNATIUS DOXXKLIA has again made
an exhibition of himself in his peculiar
Baconian nuinnot * . At the MadisonS.D. ,
Chautauqua ho was engaged to deliver
his lecture , "Wit and Humor , " but ho
proceeded to give instead one of his
Omaha convention howls and the audi
ence hissed him at the and.
lN' the spring freshets did great
damngo to oflr outlying streets , the
mayor spanked the chairman of the
Board of Public Works for quarreling
with the street commissioner and set
thorn both to work on the streets. Tlio
result is that iomothing is being done.
Tin : people iof Ouiaha have voted
money enough fiir public improvements
to enable thd'authorltios to provide
worlc for overji idio mechanic and
laborer in the city. There ia a public
doinand that ' .ho money be put to the
use for which.itas intended. .
Tun American shipbuilders will decline -
cline .the enormous bounty offered to
them by the United Stales government.
The fact is even with that bounty they
cannot employ labor cheaply enough to
compote with the English laborers.
Wi : oiisintvi : signs of hostility in the
pooplo'rf party. Here is Senator Potlor
introducing a bill to limit the presiden
tial occupancy to ouo term of four years.
This is certainly a direct blow at Gen
eral Weaver.
THK world recovered quite speedily
from the deep gloom into which it was
not cast ny the false news of William
Waldorf Astor's death.
Wi : HOPE Mr. Quay wus not ofTondod
when the country snickered over his
advocacy of the Sunday closing of the
World's fair. '
WE WISH to pause a moment and
ohoor for Old Man Gladstone.
l I'lilillu Kimpuut.
Artv Yurie Cnininf i etui.
Alliance inun nro denouncing Jud o
CJrosimra for not uecoDtfnc a nomination on
their lumitic platform. Populur roapoot for
( Jrosbam never was higher.
Till ) COIIIIIIIIII M'IMO Clllll.
Cfiirfimtid < ; iiinmcictiil
Disputes botwoou capital und labor lu this
country mint not bo sottiod by npnouts to
arms. Whoa omploron and employed can
not como to terms all miiaus oxcujit violence
buvo not boon exhiiustoJ. Tliaruroinaln < ) ar-
bitiutioii , to uio wise .uiu fair juUKiuuat of
walcu llicro should bo acquiescence
Thu rtiilu > rtoiM Mutt tin.
Kciu Yurli Tdtoniin.
Ono peed result of tbo lumoutablo conlllot
ot arms botwoan capital and labor , which
will malm tlio loconl of the past , wood mom-
ornblo , is tbo inlluoucu it will have in out
lawing tin ) piMutlcu of private linns and cor
porations using u privuto and irresponsible !
military organization to shoot clown private
Citl/OIlb.
Tbo Pinkerton thug must ( ro.
o
I'll c tit ViirHiM Fiction.
Mlnneajmltt Tribune.
During tbo six months of 189.3 , ending
witb the opening of the Omaha convention ,
the business ( allure * of tbo Utiltod Status
wuro ( isli less jlllftii during tbo 11 fit butt of
Ib'JI. ' oud tbo fyjnU cloariugs were W.O-JS-
" ? ? "J . .Hut , wbllo Urudstraot's
( > > > , > greater. ( ivas
compiling thosp , Bvldonces of proipority the
populists at Oiniha ( were adopting a pltit-
fonn which pia laimod "business pros
trated. "
{ J
A Ilo-'luVitimil I'aritllel ,
! A'c'iij Yurli Sin.
Suppose n farmer has tun farm laborers in
his umploy fionT"month to month. IIu con
cludes that ho "Must reduce tbo monthly
wages of ouch by ? 1. Upon this announce
ment they acclln'r'to ' servo him at the do-
crcusod rate of ooiiipansutlon , and quit .vorlc.
What are ttioir rlchul
J'hov have a fjKii * . to express their opinion
of their omplovoF's conduct. If they think
ho Is aiuall-mliiUfit , d moan , and soillsb ,
they nro at llbsit ' , , to i-uy so. They may also
properly undnavorr by po.tcofut means and
moral and lutuliuctual suasion , to luduca
others not to on tor into his service ,
liut will any sonslblo man contend that
they have tno right to ttitto puisossion of
their employer's farmhouse and barn , and
granurv and fields , and by force and arms exclude -
cludo from his property not only ether laOor-
ors who uio willing to work far htm at the
reduced pay , but iUo the owner of tbo
premises himself I
We tblnU not ,
tiupposo , however , that thoyshould nuccood
thus in homing his farm building ! und his
farm by armed occupation , what remedy
would bo avallablo to bin under thu luwl
Ho would have no legal right to Ulll or endeavor -
deavor to kill In order to regain poasoislon of
Ids promises , although of couno bo could
lawfully use auy force nouessary to protect
his own life. HU plain duly would bo to
cull upon the authorities of the state to put
him In possession of his own ; and the state
ought to do It , If it required every coiiftuble ,
sburin , and regiment availably for the main
tenance of order uiiil tbo enforcement of tbo
lu-.v.
Cl WJMlfJV < 'l. IT t till.
The sonrcU-llijhls of various political book-
nnkor * nro brln lne Into vlovv now oondi-
drttos every dnv. Hon. B M. Uftrilott has
boon slntod in cortnln quarters for the state
sen.ito from Douglas oountv. Mr. IJ.irtlott
sorvoJ ono term In the legislature years ago.
There nro qulto n number of prominent
republicans In Omihn who claim that Hon.
( JjonjoV. . LtnitiRor would make n most ex
cellent governor of this Rroat commonwealth ,
tils record In tlio loglsliuura six years neo
WAI oloan , consistent and fearless. On nil
the great Uauos of the day the labor ques
tion , railway roiul'tUou ' , taxation of railway
proporty'on ptrki nnd baulovaras ho ful-
tilled tha ploJges mtdo to the pcoplo
by btmsolf and purty. Uul Mr. Ltuingcr is
nu unrtsjuming , quiet sort of n man , nnd If
ho Us nominated the ofllcu will have sought
the man rather than t'.io man the oltlco. Ai <
obstacle In the way of his nomination would
bo the prob.iblo opposition of the railroads
nnd the old Tammany gang which still hni a
few followers In the town. On the ether
lined , ho has a very oxtouslvo ncgunlntanoo
nmoug Loading business men of the state , is
very popular with the fnrmor * nnd stands
well with the working ponplo of this city.
Mr. Llnlngor has largo properly intoroits
in Omaha nnd has InvoUod n considerable
nmount of money in building UD ono of the
most notnlilo nrt collections In the United
Slulos. His charming" unllory has nhvuys
boon thrown open to the free nccoss of nil
rich nnd poor ullko. It Is the pleasurable
rosorc of the Inborlnc man as well ns the
connoisseur , who nppreciato the public spirit
ana common generosity displayed by Mr.
Linlngor , not alone with reference to h a
own gallery , but as patron of Iho Oiraha
School of Arts nnd of recent urt loan exhibi
tions to the success ot which ho lent tha in
lluonco of his nnmo.
The rooont hot weather has snroutod
numerous candidates for the ofllco of lieu
tenant governor. A reflective glance nt the
political chojs board reveals n few very lu-
torostlng prospective conlingencloa. Some
of these candidates think thit If Van Wyok
Is oloctoa governor ho would run for the
United States senate , nnd it ho should bo
elected bv the legislature through nny com
bination the lieutenant governor would then
climb up into the cbnlr of.thoohlot executive ,
of state where ho could order out the niilltln ,
wear shoulder straps 'nnd sign notnral com
missions. Thou again these candidates for
second place nro speculating upon the uncer
tainty of hfo nnd Iho ndvnnced age of the ox-
senator , and this consideration nlso makes
ho olllco of IL'utonnnt governor n particu
larly inviting ono just nt this period of timo.
lion. Bill orrow ( otherwise known as
Speckled Narrative ) has announced his
secession from the ranks of the republican
party. Ho gives a reason for it. In his
opinion the old party ha * become so corrupt
suddenly that no man of clour conscience
and spotless integrity ( such as ho ) can longer
remain in it without doing great violence to
his honor und solf-rospect. Shades of Grand
Uapids furniture , protect us t
C. W. Orlfllth of Lancastir county has
joined the host which is on the trail of the
looublican nomination iorstuto treasurer.
Morgan Crane of Bum-oil is in the city.
Ho declares that the republicans cannot
win this year without an entire now deal ,
nnd tbo nomination of n ticket nvowodlv in
favor of lower railroad rates. "It would be
impolitic to nominate any of the present
members of the Board of Transportation for
ro-olectlon , " ho said , "as It would be in
viting defeat at the polls. They have taken
a position that does not command the on-
dorsomcnt of the people , nnd it would bo
next to impossible to pull them through. I
got over the entire nonhwostorn port of ths
state every month , nnd I liml the sentiment
strongly in fuvor of an Omaha man for gov
ernor , provided Douglas county can nirrco on
one. If the delegation from this county will
go into the stale convention as n unit , the
rest of thu stnlo is ready to unite with thorn.1
V
lKZi' fllUUlillTS.
Now Orleans I'lcuyuno : Tin miislo grinder's
monkey should be provided wltli u ilruss of
organdie mnsllii.
Atuhlson niobo : A man culls his clrl'i teeth
"poiirls" beforu ho iiMnlus her. und uftor ho
has p ild four or li\e dentist's bills he begins
to logard thorn us something ovun more
costly.
Philadelphia Inquirer : Susan II. Anthony
IB iulto | observant , bhu rnnuirkeil la Ornub.i :
"Up In bonth D.ikota they s < | uat on u plncu of
land that costs thorn iiotliln . put a mort
gage on U and buy u top bng y. " .
IlulTiiIo nxpross : Tim Ido il i osort would bo
n place where you hud to sleep unilor blankets
In July and didn't liuve to sleep under
blankets In January.
Philadelphia Times : Ono cin't Indgo ot
the avur.m'u boy's Intellect by tbo lltllu
evidenced "mind" bu xlvt'S w hen Ills mother
spoalis to him.
Texas hiftlnzs : Smith : "I wis sorry to
hu.ir , Drawn , tbut yon had failed In bus
iness. " lltown : "Vds. I hti njijtlixl haul , but
1 hut everything , save mv honor , thank ( iod ,
und thu piopurty 1 was wNo unoiuh to nuttlu
ou my wife \slien I found myself guiting Into
trouble. "
1DVI.
A smile , u bow ,
Of V.IKIIO import ;
A moonlight ruw ,
A tennis court.
Snino lialoyon days
Toouadly nhort ,
While eupfd plays
At lovers' court.
A first cool fro-t
A ntiws ropoit
Then blllHof cost
And divorce court.
Somorylllo Journal : 1'eouto who think tlit
the young doctor cnargos enormous fees for
get the awful weight of responsibility that
every young do.otor palpably carries uround
with him for 11 eouplo of years uftor he gets
out uf tlio modlCHl school.
Now York nvonlnj ; Bun ; One of the ad-
nf Blttliu on the stoop uvury evenIng -
Ing Is u suv Inuof IMH : but If you eaten coM In i
cunsuiience ( ] vou'tl find there Isn't much dlfI I
fort-lieu In tbo bill ot the doctor und that of ,
the riiis company.
Phlludelnhla Itncord : "What Is so rare us
stciak well dnuu ? " s iul tbo Juno poet saJlv to
himself us hu contemplate. ! thu Ill-Looked |
meat ,
Illniliamton Republican : The chimney
swallow ought to outlly other birds , for It is
hatched In a Hue.
Indliuripolls News : The do.slr iblllty of
bond" depuiids on whether you hold them or
they ho. ( I you.
Galveston News : There Is u wide dlfloronco
In horse bunse anu horse talk.
Lou ell Oourinr : A cyclone Is all that Is
neuussary to raliu n but n In tlio west.
Atchlxon Globe : A urout many people who
claim that tbushoo dues not lit thorn , howl
becuuso U pltioliu *
I.lfu : She Tint odious Mrs. Newrltch
seems to think more of tier dog th.in of her
boy.
lie Oh , well , the do hm a pedigree.
Washington bt.ir : Ho had brouzht her u
chair , then u fan , tboi an leu. and IIH ho went
uftor bur alia wl Her friend lum iruucl :
"Von sou m to think u great dual of Mr.Sllm-
"Vin , " w is the reply ; "I IlUe him for his
fowidiuwayn. "
_
Chlcv.-o Tribune : There were four of tlioin ,
ull little ulrU. 1'bey were trarulliu on un In
bound biiburban train and In thu uxuhuruuuu
of their youthful hpirlts they were making
considerable nolsj ,
"Ulrls.8uld the oldest , robukingly , "we're
oiittln' up too li ub , 1'iilks'll think we'ro u
bunduy-seliool pivnlugiitllu' Lmiu honu'l"
I'blliidelplilu It'ooni : "Whore's Koblnson ? "
"l.utl town. " "Well , he's ui'on hn tlln Ilko
the Ulil .Surnlcl ) for u Ion. : llmoj 'APOSD IIU'H
Keno to tuko u rust ? " " .No ! he's gone to ( Jan-
udu lu uvuld urrusu"
3t.tVK.tY ll.lt ) TO
Tlao llonnnrii KliiR'n Son Humlilc * Himself
llcfurp Oiiptnlu St < n nrt.
Losnov , July 1'J. The case of Slowart TS
Mackur came up In the Wcslminsler police
court yeslordny , but wns mottled without re
sort tofurthorlcpal measures. The princl.
pals woro. 1. W. Mnokny , son df tbo Amorl-
can bonanza king , nnd CnpUln or the honor-
nolo Unndolph "Stewart , n rotlrod army
ofllcor. Cniitnin Btownrt claimed that young
Mnckay liad sent him u letter couched in
mcr.uclng terms. When the nntno of the defendant -
fondant was called , Mr. Macknv's counsel ,
Solicitor Ueorgo Lowls , Informed the court
that hl client , who was in 1'nrls , had ngroed
to mnko ample npology to ( Japlnln Slownrt
for IhuolTonslvo remnrks nllcged to bo con-
Inlticd In his IntloV nnd nlso to pay the full
cost * of the ciuo.
This offer of Mr. Mackay wns nccoptod by
Captain Stewart and his counsel , nnd the
matter having thus been nmieubly adjusted
the summons was withdrawn nnd the suit
was declared to bo closed , Thonnturo of the
threats convoyed In the letter in quosllon was
lint ruvonlod , and offorta to obtain n rohablo
explanation of tl.o dlnlculty between the two
men were unsuccessful. A visit made to Mr.
Mnckny's London residence , n ( .plomlkl man
sion situated nt No. U Cnrloton House Terrace -
race , S. W. , nonrtho Gormanombassy , fnilod
to disclose nny facts In connection with Iho
caso. Mr. Mnckny's secretary wus soon , but
bo declined to discuss tbo matter nnd re
ferred the visitor lo his employer's counsel.
Hen. Unndolph Slowart is n retired
army cnplnln nnd Is 50years of ngo.
U/JMJ .S jiHuicictis mxa nyjtxs.
StrniiRoScptioiiii tlio Now York Stock llx-
clntiiKV Caused by Kii < lt > iitorurfl.
NBW YOIIK , July li ! . A uumbor of Chris
tian Endeavor dologntos , mostly women , nt-
trnctod there by curiosity , Invaded thoStoo U
oxchnogo yesterday. By noon they crowded
the galleries. It was dull on the floor. Dick
Ilnlslond , with a few of his frioiuU , stnrtod
up tbo Methodist hymn , "Shnll Wo Gather
at the Hlvcri" In a moment every ono on
tbo floor baa joined , and their voices fairly
shook the roof. The exchange wns surprised
nt its own unexpected tnusicul power. The
illpnllloil old members joined in with nsmuch
unction ns the younger , nnd nil dotTed their
huts In n respectful manner.
1'ho Kndouvorom" In the gallery listened
with moro interest than thov over listened to
n hymn before , for it was so unexpected to
hoar it in sueh n plnco and so well sung , too.
llaidlv had the reverberation of the broners'
song died out of the rafters when n s-.voet ,
clear soprano volco up In one corner of the
Kiillory commnncnd with an answering Uyuin ,
" .Nearer , My God , to Thco. " For n moment
Iho volco trembled alone nnd then the refrain
wns caught up by all the visitors , nnd never
hnu the strange place hoarusuch sweet tnuslo
as poured out of that loll on the hallos ? heads
of the listening brokers.
The brokois answered with "Amorici , "
nnd the gallery with ' -Sowing tbo Seed. "
Then business was icsumod.
run .
William Sliiu-on Wins the Cusu llriiuglit
AK.uust Hun lij Il//lci UiiUtiin.
SAN FiiAStisco , Col. , July 11 ! Judge
llawloy of the United States rourt tins de
cided the case of L\u\a \ \ F Halston ngalnst
Frederick W. Sharon nnd Francis G. Now-
lanas. The action , involving property \\orth
$ TOUOOUO , , wns in the form ot n bill in equity
asktnc for an accounting. It was tlio clnim
ol the plaintiff that nt the time of Hainan's
death , William Sharon took possession of n
larpo amount of Ualstoii's wealth , including
n number of shares of stock in tbo Bank ot
California , nnd tbo Spring Valley wulor-
works nnd other corporations. Accounting
of other great properties , such as land hold
ings uad nouses , was also decided. A de
murrer was subsequently interposed by the
defendants on the ground that the action
WPS stale , together with ether technical
objections. Judge Huwlov sustained the
demurrer and dismissed the bill.
Thu AilinliiUtriitliiii Impregnable.
.Aciit Yuik Ailviitliirr.
Mr. Harrison's administration appeals
with such earnestness to the conservative
elements of the country that it loaves tbo
Clnveland party , Its opponent , absolutely no
issuo. The attempts of the various elements
to foimulalo a charter of otmetico so far
have resulted in tbo presentation of n num
ber of individual views , some political body
snatching , n largo amount of wrangling nnd
resulting apathy. We bnvo tbo anti-silver
men posing as chnmpions of tbo intiinsio
dollar in Chicago ; the silver men pn&slnir a
( W-cPiit dollar bill in the senate ; the free
traders denouncing the tariff in the platlorm ;
the protectionists refusing to reform it in
the house ; the machine rofuslnc to rocogtii/o
either us nn issue , and rosui reeling the
corpse of the foreo bill as n rallying point ;
nnd tbocountrr. disgusted nt the party's
duplicity , pu/lod us to what democracy
stands for in this canvass , resolving to sus
tain for another four years nn administration
in which it has confidence.
Haw Unix ! Tlirniili Moxloo.
El , PASO , Tex. , July 13. Now York par
ties hnve secured a concession for a railroad
from Cuidud Juarez , Mexico , opposite this
city , throueh the states of Chihuahua ,
Sonor.t and Sinnlon to the Paoiflo port of
Mnratlun. and thence to the C tv of Moxlco.
This road will tap the ilchost mineral coun
try In the world.
I.mv.
Qluhe-JJeimxtat
No democrat is now shouting that his
party will "swoop the country" this year.
The spirit of exuberance nnd bounce which
that organisation exhibited Just after the
congressional elections of Ib'JU tins nil ono.
A/Jir m. * r fitoat
Edition Xtw Turlt
/ I
ON TUB UAcn cofnsE.
The dross Is mndo ot Iho prlncosso shape ,
of Ugh , pink poau do solo. The sleeve ? high
nnd large , drawn in al Iho elbow nnd of lha
same shade us Iho dross , only n little dnrkor.
A Brrnntluo corselet embroidered with
bonds , turquoise and opals and n foundation
of white cloth. A ttlmmlng of gulpuro nt
the collar , nt the corsage nnd nt tbo sleeves.
A B.vrnntlno gnlon trimming Iho foot of the
skirt.
SFATK
The republican electors of tbo stnto of N'o-
bruska are ruiiuustud to send dolugntos from
thulrsovenl counties to moot In uiiivuiiltim
'nttbuolty of Mncoln , August 4 , ISDi. nt Id
o'clock a. m. . for the purpose ot placing In
nomination candidates for the following Htutti
olllccs :
Uoxornor ;
l.lontonant covornorj
feecrotury of state ;
Auditor of public accounts ;
Trunsurci ;
Stipcrlntendont of public Instruction ;
Attorney gBiiural ;
( ! oiiiinlssloiii < ref publlo lands und bulltlliifni
Klirbt preslilentlal doctors ;
And tr > trans lot such other business as may
como before the convention
Tlir. API-OltTlOSMBNT.
The so\cr.il counties uro entitled to repre
sent ttlon us follows , bolng bnsol uuon tliu
vote oust for George II. II nstings for iittornoy
general lu Ib'JJ , glvlni ; one clulug-ilo-tit-l iriro
to each county and ono for each 100utu - . and
the major fration theieof :
It Is recommended that no protlos bo uil-
mlttud to the convention and tbut Iho dole-
gutes present bo authoil7cil to cast tbo full
\ote of the delegation
b. I ) . Mr.iicuit , Chairman.
WAI.T M. ? IKI.V. )
U. II. HAi.roMiiK , VSecrolarloo.
J. H. Sinin.nn.M ) , )
Jt'llK FAHKHISIJ * .
Jlaitfortl Cliat.
Not goinj abroad ? What , tomorrow ?
And to stuv , goodnesss Knows , for how long ?
Ilo.illy , Jack , 'twould appear tbut dry sorrow
Hud done even you , sir , a nrong.
It has ? Ha , na , bu , nhnt a joko. sir ! '
In It Mnhcl. or Jenny , or > cll ?
I'm sura you uro wronu ; bold my cloak , Kir ,
A in 1 not un old friend ? Come now , tell.
Tbo prlnco ot ournat Droken boartud !
What u Joke ! Who rejected you , ponkt
Did you look like that , Juuk , when you
u mod ?
Was that pollor of death on your cheek ?
You Interest mo. Tell me about It.
Ami let your old cbiiin. sir. console.
Hard hit In the beurt. I don't doubt It ;
You wore made for that sort of u role.
Did you bond on your knuo like nn actor ,
thirdly Knowing just whe.ro to bo/ln/ /
\ViiH deal niiimniu's consent tbo main factor ?
What u fool the poor girl must have boon ?
Who WHS she ? Whnt1 I Yon uero jnulous/
Ob. Jack , who'd hate thought sneb u t
You've been curt ilnlr not ovur zoaloin ;
Hut , klu ! > me. , und wbero Is Hie ting/
& CD.
l < arn'0at Muiiufaetiirer un I ratilleri
of OlothliiK In the World.
Our Windows
Are very attractive just now. the pants
of all kinds and sizes at
$1.5O , $2 , $2.5O , $3 and
$3.50worth lots moreand
the 25c men's Jg hose in
fast black and tan shades
at 3 pair for 50c. or $1.75
a dozen. A dozen to a
customer , no more. Also
268 sack , cutaway and
Prince Albert suits , reg
ular $10 , $15 , $25 and $30 suits at J
price , now $5 , $7.50 , $12.50 and $15 ;
sizes principally 33 , 34 , 35 , 4O and 42.
All colors. Also those $2.5O short pant
suits for boys 10 to 14 years old go at
$1,25. Children's , boys' , men's straw
hats all go at Js price. We lose big money
on this sale , but we'd rather sell Jchem
than count them in the inventory.
Browning , King & Co
hir mo ro cloini at OiUQ p. in , except B ittlr-
W. Cor 15tli &
, . . Douglas SI
day * when wo rlo-u ul 1U p in.