THE OMAIIA DAILY Blityjh WEDNESDAY , JULY 17 , 1895.
TiiE OMAHA DAILY
no3tWATF.n. n
Fnum IKD TrvEttF oriNtNo.
THUMB Of flUllwriUPTtON.
Dallr < > < ( Without Bundny ) . On Year . t M
IMIly ! ! * . nna Sunday , Onf Year . 10 OJ
filx Monlha . . . . . . . 59 ?
Tlirto M'Miiliii . J J2
Rumlftv KM. Ono Year . J2
HntunUy Hoc , One Your . . < . >
Weekly llc , One Yi > nr. . . . 8i
omens.
Omnhn , Tim 1VM > . .
Bouth Oinahn. filter nik. , Corner N ami Jlth Bt ,
Council Illiiffn. 1Z IVnrt SlreM.
ChlcnKo O/Ilco. / " 17 Clmmbpr nf Comniirre.
New York I [ < > ni . 13 , II and H. Trllun Building.
Washington. 1107 K Btred. N. W.
All rnmmunlnUlnnii rclalluK l ni-wi
torlal mailer flinuld bff addrnwied : To the
iws urrrr.ns.
All Irtimnrra IMtPM and t * > inlltfl"nrp ) " " > > V.e
nddroMf.t I. The ! ) < I'uMI'hlmt t.1' ' ' " " ? ' '
Omnhfl. ninn * . clirok. ami poalotllce onlors to
b mm\t \ | t.t\iil > le to the ordfr of Hie company.
Till * llin : I'CltMSHINfl COMPANY.
HTATKMKNT OK CI11CMUVTION.
z la.ooi IS " "
. " . 19,010 til" ! . SUM
20 . . 19,011
4 Kill . . . . m1" !
SI
, 2) ) 210 "
;
6 1905S ji" . ; ; ; 19,191
7 K 10.131 19.0H4 : ! . ' . ' . ' , ! ' . ' . ! ! " ! " i 'w9
I 9 ! ) . . , 19 11(14 ( 13 ? ! 2 > ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! " 19.05S 20 wi
. 2 ;
If 19.021 19072
12 ! \1S" .
II 11 13.014 I'JOIT si' " . ' . ' . ; " ' . ; " ' . ! i ! vi
; . . i9sis
J.- 19.121 si
18 19,174
. M iHlinil'nV'ifor"unTOlil ; nnd letiirriod
coi > lc <
Dally me
Sun-lny. - oiXMlOIJ I > . TZSCMIl'CK.
Hwnrn In Ix-foro me and mil > crllicd In my prf
. . , lt dr Notary I'uMlc.
Two of tin1 trust dlHllllork's lire at last
to bi- sold nnttcr onli-r of lln court.
Hut they will not be Hold on trust.
Kail- week our streets are to be Illumi
nated In KorKfOHH fashion. Day and
tliey will Milne hi a blaze of Klory.
Tliu siirjirlscs In the P.rltlsh parlia
mentary eleetlons are no less frequent
than the surprises In American con
gressional elections :
The reported Increase In the force at
the 1'lattsmouth car shops Is In perfect
accord with divers reports of better
business prospects throughout the state.
This much Is certain Tom Iteed can't
stay out In the Maine woods later than
December If he wants to resume his
place as speaker of the house of repre
sentatives.
One can always tell When a railroad
democrat has been appointed to olllce
by the way in which railroad republican
orpins hasten to congratulate the now
otllceholder.
The regulators on our northern bor
der have captured the cattle rustlers
with their booty. It Is safe to say that
sooner or later there will be fewer cat
tle rustlers in Keya Palm county.
And now we understand why a World-
Herald collector has been foisted upon
the school board. I'rof. Marble is to
be samlbiiKxetl In the interest of the
defeated woman candidate for the
board.
If the Omaha fake mill would let Mr.
T. .1 , Mahoney speak for himself In
stead of putting words Into his mouth
which lie disclaims having ever uttered
It might get an answer to one of 1U
standing conundrums.
Missouri democrats arc to Vive a state
convention called for the sols purpose
of making an expression on the vione >
question. And the Missouri convened
will be forgotten In as short a time : u
was the much-vaunted Illinois conven
tlpn.
Some of the taxpayers of an Imiulrln ;
turn of mind would like to know whj
the school district Is paying 7 per cen
Interest on nearly $00,000 of reglsteret
school warrants when there Is sup
posed to be $10,000 of school money h
the city treasurer's possession ?
We now have copyright reciprocity
with Spain. Any American citizen win
wants to write novels or poetry h
Spanish may do .so with the assuranci
that the copyright laws of Spain wll
guarailteu him the profits or losses re
stilting from his literary venture.
Cuban Insurrectionists are trying ti
get hold of the Binall arms dlscardei
by the Tutted States army. They foe
satlstled apparently ( hat the inilltar ;
equipment which we have outgrown I
still milllclently modern to be supcrlo
to that provided by the Spanish govern
mcnt to Its soldiers.
Not n few of the candidates for parlln
mentary seats In Croat DiTtnlii ar
elected without any opposition. Man ,
of the candidates for seats In congres
In the Tnited States are really electe
Without opposition , although the inlnoi
Hies parties usually go through the foi
niallty of putting party candidates I
nomination.
When the C hvrchlll Ilussell police con
mission bill was up before the hit
legislature certain Lincoln newspapei
had-a great deal to say about the awft
condition of Omaha's morals. It n < v
transpires that gambling houses an
other disreputable lesorts are runnin
wld.e open In all parts of Lincoln. Hi
these Lincoln new > .paper.s do not rells
the opportunity presented to sweep h
fore their own doors. Theiv has IK
been open gambling In Omaha hi tl
last two years.
There Is only one way to bring aboi
n thorough reorganization of tinpolU
force and that Is by weeding out incon
petents , hold-ups nnd agitator * . Th
IH doubtless the spirit that nnlmati
the police commissioners In dlspensb
with the services of men whose rete
tlon In believed to be detrimental
discipline and ellleleney. Citizens at
taxpayers have only one Interest ni
that Is to M > cure llrst das * police pr
ted Ion. The experience of nil metr
polltan cities Is that such prote 'tlon c ;
be obtained on'y by strictly enforch
the rule that appointments to the poll
force shall rest solely upon lltiuvw ui
pot upon political activity.
r/rw Y
This Is nu "off year" In politics , but
none thp leas n great deal of Interest
will be taken In the results of the cam-
palgns In several of the twelve states In
which election * will be held In Novem
ber , from the fact that they will In
some sense foreshadow the verdict In
the national contest of 1S1HJ. The fol
lowing states will hold elections Novem
ber fi : Iowa , Kansas , Nebraska , Ken
tucky , Maryland , Massachusetts , Mis
sissippi , New York , New Jersey , Ohio ,
Pennsylvania and Virginia. The terri
tory of I'tah will also vote on that date
for Its state olllcers , a representative In
congress and n legislature , which will
be entitled to ehooxe two United States
senators.
Political Interest will center upon
those states whose campaigns will be
carried on upon distinctly national
Issues , as New York , Pennsylvania , Ohio
mid Iowa , all of which arc now regauled
as certain to be carried by the repub'
Means. Hut there are factional conlllctB
among the republicans of three of these
states , the effect of which may be to
materially cut down the majorities of
the party In the last elections , and this ,
taken 111 connection with the fact that
In an off year a great many voters are
Indifferent , lenders it quite possible that
the result In some of these states may
be much closer than republicans gen
erally desire. There is a very strong
feeling between the Platt and the antl-
Platt e'ements In New York , and ns the
most important feature of the election
In that state Is the choosing of a legls-
ture that will elect a United States
'iiator ' to succeed David H. 1III1 this
iictlonal quarrel may result In keeping
frn democrats In the national senate
'oiu ' the Kmpiro state. There Is also
factional light In Pennsylvania , with
nator Quay and Covernor Hastings
s leaders of the warring factions , the
inse of the conlllct being the desire
f Quay to be made chairman of the
publican state committee. The con
let Is characterized by a good deal of
Itterness and It seems probable that
le party must suffer from It , though
.lore . is little reason to doubt that the
epubllcans will carry the state. In
hlo there Is considerable feeling be-
Ween the MeKIuley and Poraker ole-
icnts. but this is not likely to have any
larked effect upon the election , though
, may have upon McKlnley's chances
> r the presidential nomination. Hush-
ell , the republican candidate for gov-
rnor , whose nomination was regarded
s a Koraker victory , has unequivocally
nnounced himself In favor of Me-
Clnley as a presidential candidate and
ndoubtedly the factions will harmonlzi' '
0 far as the state ticket Is concerned ,
n any event the attitude of the Ohlu
emocraey on national questions assuror
s overwhelming defeat. Heslder
lose states a great deal of political
iterest Is centered on Kentucky , where
t Is believed the republicans have more
inn a lighting chance of winning.
A conservative view of the situation
nggests that while republicans him
lopular sentiment with them and the
dds are on their side they should nol
e overconlident. The great success ol
he party last year. It should be borm
1 mind , was due to conditions whlcl
vlll not be so potent this year am1
verywhere the party will llnd It the
art of wisdom to make the campaign
Igorous and aggressive.
.1 rnnr finuo Xf
The fact that during the first hall
f the current year the number of nevi
extlle mills constructed In the Unlte <
States was considerably larger thai
'or the corresponding time last yeai
s certainly a very substantial evidenci
f restored confidence In that depart
nent of Industry. During the remark
ibly prosperous year of 181)2 ) the iiuiu
> or of textile mills built was 33(1 ( , s <
hat It seems probable the record o
hat year will be broken , a result whlcl
verybody would gladly welcome. Sucl
'videneo ' of enterprise Is always cheei'
ng , and It is especially so after a pro
onged period of degression. It Is In
erestlng to note that the south take ;
he lead in the construction of mllli-
ivhlch shows that section to be full ;
illve to the Improving conditions-
hough probably the larger part of th
apltal Invested In these enterprise
omes from the north. Another Intel
sting fact Is that the projection of i
lumber o'f large .cotton mills In Massn
'husctts shows that there was n
ground for the report some time ag
hat the tendency of the textile Industr ,
was to leave New England nnd g
south.
The growth of this Industry wl !
give strength to the cause of pro-tec
tlon , and In the section of the countr ,
where It needs to be strengthened , th
south. The new tariff bill made n
material change In the duties on coi
ton goods , clue to the influence of th
growing cotton Industry In the soutl
and with the Increase of this Industr
In that section the Influence fnvorahl
to a reasonable measure of protectlo
Will grow stronger. On every accour
the building of new cotton mills IH
; oed thing.
f.hVJ UK KXl'
Comptroller Olson's only defense f
his olllclal misdemeanor In failing I
check up the cash In the city treasurer
otllce Is that it was not customary bi
fore or since his accession to oltico f <
the comptroller to look Into the treasu
er's vault or cash drawer. Ills nnswt
to the charge of malfeasance has beei
"They till do It , and so long as the ell
loses no niohoy It Is all right. "
Crant that the bondsmen of the la
treasurer will make up the shortag
who will make ilp the loss of Intcrc ;
to which the city was entitled on tl
funds diverted from the regular d
posltorles , and who will bear the e.
pense of the four examiners special
retained to do the work wlilch tl
comptroller was paid to do ?
The assertion that there has boon i
diversion of public funds from city d
posltorles Is flatly contradicted by tl
reports made by the comptroller tu
the new treasurer to the school boar
On Jn'y 1 Comptroller OlMm reported
the Hoard of Kdnontlon that there wi
on .limp 18 a Surplus of $10,705.78
the treasury to the credit of the schu
fund. According to Treasurer Dnmo
theru wus oil June 18 $23,007. 3 to t )
rcdlt of the school fund. The dis
crepancy between the statements of
he treasurer nnd comptroller can bo
explained only by the assumption that
noney belonging to the city nnd on
which the city was entitled to Interest
was on deposit In outside banks draw-
tig Interest for the benefit of the treas
urer alone. That this was the real
state of affairs Is shown by the fact
that although $14,000 was drawn out
) f the school fund for Interest on bonds
within three clays after the disclosure of
the defalcation and when there could
lot have been over 30,000 In the school
fund , there was still on deposit In
three unapproved banks $ .H'JOU. This
ll.screpancy should and could have been
uncovered by the comptroller without
going Into the cash drawer If he had
lint exercised reasonable diligence In
.he performance of his duties.
Tin : Kxronruii'unx. .
The promise of a large corn crop
this year gives Interest to the matter
of the export of this cereal , which has
not grown In spite of the efforts made
to Induce a larger consumption of It
jy Kuropeaus. According to the figure *
of the bureau of statistics for the year
ending June 30 the decreased export of
corn was about ( > 0 per cent , the llghres
for ISI ! ) and IS ! ) , " being respectively
,000K ( ) ( ) and 13,000,000 bushels. The
higher price of corn hist year In part
explains the falling off in the foreign
demand , but American corn as well
as American wheat now has to meet
increased competition. Then the rela
lively low price of wheat necessarily
had the effect to cut off the demand
for the other cereal. Is there anj
reason to expect an Improvement In
the export of corn In the near future ?
The probability Is that If there Is any
Improvement It will be slight. It Is
estimated that the corn crop of the
United States may reach U,000,000XK ( )
bushels this year , and If It should reach
that amount there will , of course , be a
material decline In the price , which
would doubtless have the effect to some
what Increase exports , but these can
not be expected to Increase very much
so long as the price of wheat remains
low , and there Is not a wider difference
between the price of corn and wheat
than at present. Hut it seems llkelj
that In any event corn producers who
put any faith in the possibilities of a
foreign market will be disappointed.
It Is evident that Europeans cannot
bo Induced or educated to eat corn and
the foreign market will probably never
take a great deal more than Is required
for the feeding ofstock. Even for this
use the demand on the United State *
for the last two years Jias been very
lluht.
lluht.With
With n crop of I,000,000,000 ! bushels ,
or oven considerably less than that
amount , the corn producers of this-
country will llnd It most profitable tfi
feed the grain to cattle and hogs , nnd
of course many of them will do this.
The promise , of a large yield of corii
is highly encouraging , but producers
need not count upon any benellt from
the foreign market for this cereal , be
cause there Is nothing to Indicate thai
there will bo any material Increase dur
ing the next year in the demand foi
exyort.
SECTAniAliISM 1WX MAD.
Oninlui has always taken great prltli
In her public schools , which rank wltl :
those of thi > acknowledged educational
centers of tlje country. The i-xcellonei
of our public schools has been chletly tlui
to the high standing of the men wlu
have been charged with their snpervl
slon and to the well-paid and competon
corps of public school teachers.
The llrst Hoard of Education whlcl
inaugurated the High school coursi
after the completion of the magnilleen
Ugh school building on Capitol squim
; ave to Omaha a superintendent o :
< chools in-the person of Prof. Xlghtln
ale , who laid the foundation of tin
nodern school system which has slnci
been Improved and perfected by a lliu
) f eminent educators. Profs. Lane
fames and Fitzpatrick each brought t <
ils task years of experience , and eacl
. 'ontributotl to the full extent of hi
iblllty to the development of our pren
nit public school system. Twelvi
nonths ago Omaha reluctantly partet
wltli Prof. Flt/.patrick , and esteemei
lerself fortunate in securing as his sue
. essor Prof. Marble , a man of natlona
reputation in educational circles. Ii
iccepting tlie appointment of superintendent
tendent of the Omaha public school
Prof. Marble acted upon the assuranc
that-he would have a permanent posl
tlon so long as his work proved satis
factory. Under these conditions Di
Marble- had a right to expect not enl ,
loyal and cordial co-operation of th
board , but an endorsement by unor
posed re-election at the expiration o
the year.
This doubtless would have bean ac
corded him had it not been for th
plotting and star chamber scheming tlui
Cms made every place in our publl
schools subservient to political tunbltlo
and sectarian bigotry. From superb
tendent to janitor , from president t
the board to stenographer , every porso
connected with the schools is expecto
to become a part of the political mi
chine. Prof. Marble Is not a polltlcla
and cannot be used to prostitute h !
position to political purposes. For th
reason and because he does not belon
to the oath-hound junta of political pi
rustlers who are trying to build up the
political fortunes upon sectarian pn
scrlptlon In the public schools , he hi
been marked for slaughter.
The true friends of the public schoo
should remonstrate against this on
rate. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , ' , ,
The voluntary retirement of M
Harry P. Deuel from the railway ser
Ice is n notable event In local h Us tor ,
Mr. Deuelihas been engaged in rallroii
business for a generation and Is know
throughout the west as a man of hl | ! ;
qualities. Ills resignation Is a sign :
loss to the service- the Union Paclfl
The railway cycle produces but 01
man like Harry P. Deuel.
According to Attorney Ceneral Churc !
Ill , the only thing Auditor Moore en
do with cefeionce to fraudulent lusu
auce companies Is to cancel the cert I
cate authorizing them to do business
Nebraska. Hut canceling the certl
catos will eff ctj iio result unless the
companies tkut persist In transacting
business wltJvoliY corHllciites are prose
cuted for vlotntfifg the law. Hy can
celing the cotllflcates of one or two de
linquent companion the auditor will soon
discover wherp--tho attorney general
stands In .
Journnl.
Bicycling Is a111 right as a means of recrea
tion and a conWnleut in oil c ot locomotion ,
hut since It haBiihetomc a professional sport
life has tnhenfm , fi new wearlncsi to that
portion ot the rfio4.lng public which Is not In
terested In such matters ,
A I > rA | . i'linlc I Imrgr ,
I oulsvllp | Oourlor-Jimrnnl.
There must b ? no equivocation , no halting ,
no double-.ilef.llnK. The democrats of Ken
tucky 'have spoken In thunder tones. The
rank and ( lie are ready for the fray. Let the
word along the line be
He who dalllei Is n dastard ,
He who doubts la damned.
I'rolilhitiiin a Itiitnlnlncvticc.
Globe-Democrat.
Some years ago the dcmocrts elected n
governor In Iowa by a plurality of 6,523 , and
the misfortune was repeated two years later
by a plurality cf 8,216. Then the republlcins
iiuit fooling with prohibition and redeemed
the state , carrying It last year by a plurality
of 79.390 and clo.Ming all of the eleven con
gressmen. Of course they will triumph tgaln
his year.
'llic < liKlnstrliil Jtrvlvitl.
Now York Herald.
The phenomenal Improvement since last
ear In the Industries of the country the
Iso of wages , the resumption of work In
lany long Idle factories , the enlargement of
Id mills anil the construction ot new seems
ko life from the dead.
The revival began ten months ago , alter
year of exceptionally poor crops and low
rices , and while the country waa sorely dls-
uleted by the gaunt spectre of the silver
filiation , now happily vanishing Into the
inbo of professional politicians.
A rroiint-i'l ! jiKihiii , Ia ir.
Sioux City Tribune.
Results at the Omaha reservation awaken
ho hope 'hat the protracted Fourth of July
elebratlon may solve the Indian problem
Flow heroic and picturesque for the noble
eJ man to whooplngly pass away on a jag
if joy In honor of our natal day. Seven
) malus have fallen to date , and the fun Is
nly beginning. Next year great Increase
11 the mortality is looked for. Scouts sent
tut to view the terrible doings of the white
nan on Independence day report favorably on
he skyrocket and the toy pistol and urgp
vith great earnestness the moro modest
merits of the loaded gas pipe.
llimurn of Dn-rconllclL-nco.
campaign without any reliable sound
money candidate would be one of Infinite
ellght to the politicians , whose opportunltle-
o make bargains would thus be wonderfully
ncrcased. The danger to republicanism Is
hat It will be carried away by a feeling of
verconfldence. There was once a candidate
or coroner In this county who was so cock
sure of party victory that ho contemptuously
'leclared ' that a wooden man could win. "
lo was snowed undpr by a tremendous ad-
I'erso majority , and \ > as never heard of again
n political lifeIt Is qulto possible that
n exper'cnco ' something after this kind may
be duplicated on a larger ecale.
Tuo Nrlirnnkii Niilnlilm.
Moses 1' . Hanjy InChicago Times-Herald.
Nebraska contributes two very notable
men to current politics , the one a democrat
and the other a republican. J. Sterling Moron -
, on , secretary 6t agriculture under Clevd
and , Is certainly the most picturesque figure
n the cabinet. < He Is a hard worker , an ora-
or and a captivating writer ; moreover , ol
all the members of the cabinet he seems tc
be In closest tduch with the people. J. Jl.
Thurston , who 'succeeds Manderson In the
senate , sh'nes ' is 'a hubllc speaker and Is t
lawyer of national1 reputation. " General'Man
derson , after many'years In congress , is now
devoting hlnuclf to "making money at the
bar , and to start with has a salary twice a :
"arge aa ho drew as a senator.
AU9 | > 'r\cin \ I ni-ts mill Plgurra.
Kansas City Times.
The largest corn crop this country has
over produced was In 18S9 , when the yleh
was 2,112,892,000 bushels. The governmenl
crop report estimates this year's ylelJ a
2,353,000,000 , or more than 140,000,009 alOV (
the beat record. The estimate of the wheai
crop Is 408,000,000 , though well Informed ex
perts believe that the harvest will show
30,000,000 bushels more than that amount.
The Modern Miller of this town estimate !
that without regard to supply or prices Iron
other sources Europe will take 125,000,001
bushels of our wheat , which will leave a lit
tie moro than 300.000,000 bushels for norm
consumption. That will be ample to guar
antes from hunger , but not sufficient to pu
the price down to the low figure reached las
year. In other words-wheat will commam
a fair price between , this and the harvest o
1896.
ornisittrisn.
J. S. dill , a wealthy Vermont" manufacturer
has offered to the Odd Fellows of that state
property valued at $20,000 for an Odd Pel- -
lows' Home.
The seventy-four windows In the yach
Standard , ordered by the late czar and Jus
finished , cost $18,000. The vessel Is one o
great beauty.
Henry M. Stanley thinks that the worh
needs a railroad through Africa from tin
Mediterranean to the cape. It might do i
big through business.
Chill claims to possess the richest womai
In the world In the person of Senora de Cou
slno , whose fortune Is estimated at $200 ,
000,000. She Is a widow.
The most beautiful , or , at all events , th
most valuable cat In tbe world belongs t <
Mrs. Vanderbllt , who paid no less than $1,00' '
to obtain the coveted possession.
The Wisconsin man. who nearly starved ti
death with a large piece of meat in hi
throat ought to take warning. Such an accl
dent never happened to a vegetarian.
Justice White Is the wit of the Unltei
States supreme court and he occasionally get
oft a mild Joke which sends a subdued smll
over the ( aces of his serious and solem
brethren.
Mr. Stead has another Idea. This time h
proposes to establish In London a baby ex
change , where those who have too man
children may dispose of the surplus to peopl
who have too few- little ones.
At a recent saleat Burns manuscripts I
London two po m j 'embracing only thre
folio pages , sold for 40. The poet lived fo
four years at Dunirflls on 50 to 70 a yea
and supported a family of seven members o
that sum. > ' "
George Smith'whrf haunted the lobby c
the English Hov fn f Commons , owed hi
success In arhlevne | reform work throug
his pertinacity In , carrying through to th
end but ono Idea , at a time , anil throwln
Into It all the earnestness ot his soul. I
this way ho legislate 20,000 children froi
the brick yards < to icliool , and bettered th
condition of chltdren" whose lives httherl
were spent on catial'boats.
In the Swedish1 Wgazlne Ordoch Dlld , I
a paper on Marshal. Lefebvro and his wlf
the Inimitable Mnw 'Bans Gone , a story
told which show& that the brave marsh :
had on occasion asjntaible a wit as his ahari
tongucd spouse. When , ono day , he wi
Irritated by the persistent boasting ot a youn
aristocrat of ancient descent , he stemmed tl
tide with the quiet remark : "Monsleu
since you are so great an admirer of ancei
ton , look at me. I am an ancestor. "
S.t.Ml'I.KH UP JlltlTlHIl MAftXKHS.
* "
#
Kansas City Star ! The Cornell boys necrn
o have behaved with great dignity under the
taunts and Jeers of their adversaries. It Ii
a pity thit their physical ability was not com *
mensurate with their moral fiber.
Minneapolis Journal : Thcro U consolation
In the thought that possibly America may
show English sportsmen how contests should
bo won and lost and how guests should be
treated when Cambridge meets Yale- next
October.
Chicago Trlbuno : This , however , doe * not
excuse- the gross lack of courtesy shown them
by boating men nnd spectators. The friendly
nnd courtcuuo treatment ot the English
yatchtsmcn who have come over hero tu
contest for the America's cup stands out In
sharp contrast with the abuse which has ben
heaped upon our oarsmen on English oll.
Washington Star : The failure ot the Cor
nell crew to accomplish that for wlilch It
cro3eil the Atlantic Is disappointing to n
great many Americans who are not at all
Interested In boat races , but unless there are
developments of a sort wholly Improbable
there Is nothing disgraceful connected with
the defeat except the conduct of these gal
lant Englishmen who hissed the disabled and
beaten occupants of the Cornell boat when
three or four of Its eight oarsmen wore doing
the best they could to finish the race.
DCS Molnes Leader : Though two or three
of their number were fainting In the boat ,
and their defeat had been pitiable , boasted
English fair play found vent In Jeers and
snters. Where at least they were cnt'tled to
the silence which showed respect they were
derided ai.d abused. It Is but natunl that
Englishmen should rejoice In the victory of
the Trinity crew and every honest cheer
sent up was no Insult to the Cornell men.
Hut -when Jeers for the defeated brutally
were added to the cheers for the winners ,
not only was International courtesy violated ,
but the good manners which even prize light
ers respect. It seems that this Is the usual
way for English aristocratic crowds to treat
American visitors. The Yale men met the
same sort of treatment In the International
games , and when the Vigilant met the Drlt-
annla It seemed that the contest was a long
series of insults and Insinuations.
8K.1ATOH .tl.l.iliOSl lllti HOO3I.
Sioux City Journal : It Is a very high dis
tinction to be named for the office of presi
dent of the United States by a convention of
ono of the great parties. Hut , as a matter of
fact , no convention can honor Senator Alli
son as he was honored by the great conven
tion of his party associates In Des Molnes
on the 10th of July , IS95.
Chicago lUcord : While Iowa has one of
the Uadlng and most popular candidates foi
the presidential nomination next year , the
reference to him In the platform Is moJest
and considerate , without fulmlnatlons t nd
pyrotechnics ot the "favorite-son" order.
With a man not so well known the reference
to Senator Allison would he amusing.
Brooklyn Eagle : Ho lo a clean , strong ,
and able man , and has the advantage of not
having been Identified with any of the fac
tional struggles of his party. If It were
his good fortune to hall from New York or
Indiana , h's prospects cf receiving the romlna-
tlon would , of course , bo greatly improved ,
but even as it Is , there Is reason to believe
that ho would make about as good a race. If
nominated , as any of his competUcrs , more
especially as the political tide seems to be
running in the direction ot republican suc
cess.
Globe-Democrat : H there should be any
chasm In the republican party In 1S9C on th"
silver question Allison would be the man to
bridge It over. There will be no such chasm ,
however. The sliver question will not be
seriously discussed In the canvass , as both
the great parties In their platforms and by
their tickets will declare against free coin
age. Nevertheless , Allison has strength rut-
side his connection with the flnanc ? Itsue.
His views on the tariff are as moderate js
those on sliver and are shared by a much
larger number of republicans and If the
tariff be the Issue next year Allison might be
a good man to put up to represent wcicrn
Ideas on this question.
New York Sun : Hon. William Boyd
Allison Is a shrewd and diplomatic gentle
man , excellently well preserved , dignified ,
sagacious , and handsome In 4 more or lesi
Vural way. ite lias the difficult art of si
lence , and knows how to seem profound with
out committing himself when tlcklifh iiues-
: lens arise. His reputation for sobriety cf
judgment Is great ln-th'o senate , and ho lias
: he esteem of his colleagues. He doesn't
make speeches , except when ho has some
thing to say or thinks that something ought
to be said ; and then he f peaks well and
weightily. He Is a typo of the highly respectable -
spectablo statesman who Is never ahead cf
[ mbllc opinion and means never to be behind
It. Ho Is not original and he Is not brilliant ,
or. If he has originality and brilliancy , ho has
laboriously conc-ealcd these qualities. It
would seem to have been the purpose of his
llfo for some years to set forth thoDe neg.i-
tlvo virtues which make up the character or
absence of character of the available man.
Ho Is prominent , but not too prominent ; well
known , but not too well known. Ho has
never made- himself too common. Ho has
been suspected of a strong thirst for the
presidency , but has never made himself
ridiculous In his endeavors to gratify that
thirst. Bland , ample , solemn , and discreet ,
this Is a man upon whom honors should fall
If an ingenious course of self-training and an
agreeable portentousness of demeanor are to
count for anything In politics. If ever the
lightning descends upon Mr. Allison's respec
table cranium , his hair will bo found to bo
artistically ordered , and perhaps a smooth ,
persuasive hand will be seen straying through
It with the seeming carelessness of perfect
art. Ho will be ready If the people call
him. Wisdom will bo In his eye , grace on
his lips , and an admirable little speech , sayIng -
Ing not too much , In the Inside pocket of his
very creditable frcck coat.
XKIIKASKA . .VK/I/M.N/CIAS. .
The Mlndon Gazette will bo Issued by n
corps of women editorial writers next week.
The Emerson Brick and Tile works have
just turned out an edition ot 15.1,00) bricks.
A Dorchester woman engaged In the poul
try business has 2,500 young chicks on her
farm.
farm.Wayne
Wayne will protect herself against fire by
purchasing an alarm ball weighing COO
pounds.
Beatrice politicians of fret ) silver bout have
organized a lodge of the new Silver luilghts
of America.
Wausa Is contemplating a roller flour mill
and may bond the precinct for $1,503 tu push
the enterprise.
Fifteen more patients Imo been transforre'l
from the Norfolk Insane hospital to the asy
lum at Hastings.
A new steamer with a carrying capacity ol
sixty passengers has been launched un the
Big Blue at Crete.
Burglars at Summerfleld entered O'Nell't
hardware store and carried off $150 worth ol
cutlery and Jewelry.
An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Pete'
Judge fell Into a tub of water and was ilcac !
before the accident was Jhwrri J.
South Sioux City , on ths Nebraska > ule
feels certain of a new brewery with a capae
Ity of 50,000 barrels of beer per nnnum.
The wheelmen of Wymore and Blue Spring !
have oruanlzed a bicycle club and will ! un [
up liberal purses at a tournament : eon to b (
held.
held.State Senator Pope and T. C. CJl'alm'i '
both Saline county statesmen , with tholi
wives , have returned from an extended trl ]
to the Pacific coast. /
Norfolk people begin to bolleva In the re
port * that J. T. M. I'leroe will complete Ibi
Yankton & Norfolk r.iilroj.1. It will rcquln
$500,000 to complete the road.
Frank Smith , a young son of a farmer Hv
Ins near McCool , was thrown against a bar !
wire fence by a runaway horse. His llesl
was torn to shreds and he died after sutterlni
untold agony for flve hours.
h Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ll
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1'KIIU 1'JtOrUXKS TV AlintTllATR IT
DUpute HtlvrMin Booth Aniorlcnn Itepublle *
Mnjr lln feruled ,
( Copyrighted. WS. by Ihe Associated I'ri-Ji. )
LIMA , Peru , July 16. ( Via Oalveston. )
The extreme stale of Irritation and excite *
mcnt which existed here when It first bocam *
known ( hit HollvU hail made .1 peremptory
demand for Immediate satisfaction of her
clalmi shows some signs of abatement , as
It Is now believed that a mode of peaceful
settlement may bo arrived at through the
good offlcss of the pap.il legate.
The ncuto crisis In the relations between
the two countries was precipitated by the de
nmnd of the llollvlan minister to Peru on be
half of his government for Immediate satis
faction for the outrages committed on the
frontier between the two countries by the
Cacerlst forces during the late civil war ,
The Peruvian government replied that It
was disposed to entertain the demand for
satisfaction and was Inclined to recoRHlzo
the Justice of the claims advanced , but the
government refused ths demand of Holivla to
salute the flag , holding that the events which
occurred did not warrant such an extreme
demand.
Thcro was great excitement In the city
upon the nature of Bolivia's demands be
coming known and lively demonstrations ot n
warlike spirit wcro Indulged In. The papal
delegate to Peru has suggested that ( lie point
In dispute should be submitted to arbitration
and the Peruvian government has accepted
the Idea. The Itollvlan minister was not
free to connnft his government to arbitrate
without consultation and ho has cabled to
Sucre for Instructions. Ho Is now awaiting
orders from his government on tha proposal
to arbitrate the question of n paluto of the
Itollvlan Hag on behalf of the Peruvian gov
ernment.
_
rillMt UNtTIEl ) ST1THS UMIKNKIIOU. .
Spilu Inrllnrd tn .Mnke a Wry I'non Over
til n Mom Clnlni.
LONDON , July 16. A Madrid dispatch to
the Standard says : I am able to state that
tliB diplomatic correspondence between Mad
rid and Washington concerning the Mora
claim was couched In friendly terms , with a
view to avoiding a disturbance of the cordial
relations bstween the two countries. Span-
lards unanimously consider It ungenerous on
the part of Washington to make the pay.
merit of the Mora claim the price of Its
neutrality In Cuba. They regard It as
tantamount to encouraging the disaffected
colonists , who only seek American neu
trality In order to be better able to play
traitor to Spain with Impunity. The Madrid
government seems to have grounds for
hoping that America will wait until the
Cortes votes the necessary supplies , which
Senor Canovas , president of the council , asks
of the new Parliament In 1896. It Is also
considered likely that the United States will
content to receive the payments In Install
ments.
CONDITION OF KUYI'TIAN riN.tNUH *
Agrlciiltiirul 1'opiilntlnn Struggling Uiulnr u
Ilonvr llnrclnn of llcht.
WASII1NOTON , July 16. Consul General
Pcnfield at Cairo has made a lengthy report
to the State department upon the condition
of Egyptian finances. It hhows that \\lille
the rate of Interest has been cut almost In
two the debt of Egypt has Increased by
about 140,000,000 slnco the Ilrltlsh occupa
tion. Mr. Punfleld says this debt Is almost
overpowering when applying It to an agri
cultural population of 7,000,000 In a country
of only about 9,000 bquare miles of tilled soil ,
when nuiiu.il labor Is worth but 20 emits a
day. The American whose material Indebted
ness Is too trilling to be felt may well pity
tha Egyptian , who owes $72.70. every man ,
woman and child. Mr. Pcnfleld says It will
surprise the American farmer to learn Hint
some husbandmen pay $8.20 In land tax per
acre annually and the average Is $4.56 per
acre. _ _ _ _
( illKAT UATTMiS II.VVH HKHN 1'ODUIIT.
Hut tlin Spanish Aiitluirltlca Krcp Their
i.o nrB u Scnrot.
NKW YORK , July 16. A special to the
World from Havana says : Everybody knows
hat some great battles have been fought
ately somewhere on tha Island , but partlcu-
ars of them are kept from the public. There
are rumors that a Spanish column of over
,000 men , presumably commanded by Gen
eral Sueraz Valdez , was defeated by a larger
'orce ' of Insurgents , whose leader Is not
tnown , near the border between Puerto
"rlnclpo and Santiago provinces. General
Suarez Valdez Is reported to have been
either wounded or taken prisoner. There has
been severe lighting also between the towns
of Sablnlcu , Cascorro and Guiymaro. All
: hesa places were burned to the ground by
the Insurgents.
riitlm Only ICxiltrs Dcrlnlon.
LONDON , Ont. , July 16. The claim of
Captain Lamotho of Alton , III. , to the site of
the city of London , which ho says was lease !
n 1798 by an ancestor , only excites ridicule
icro. There Is no such lease as he speaks
of in the local archives. The first ono on
record dates uack only to 1820.
Sick tit Irish Oimrrrln.
LONDON , July 16. The Chronicle today ,
referring to the disputes between the different
factions of the Irish parliamentary party ,
says : "Tho people arc sick of the miserable
Irish quarrels and the vile personal squab-
jles by which the great cause Is dragged In
: ho mud. "
A rxKVM tTiv 1'VXvrviiR.
Chicago Trlbuno : Hvcry tittlewhile. Gen
eral James 3. Pl.irkson pops up. mysteriously
and unexpectedly with some Item of political
Information that doesn't amount to anything
In particular.
Courier-Journal : Clnrkton has broken out
again nnd Informed the country that "there
l no Allison boom. " The country Is not par
ticularly anxious for Information from Clark-
son. u Is familiar enough with machlno
politicians to know that they are the lait
sources of reliable Information as to the hon
est sentiment of the people. They ore usually
even more Ignorant In that respect than tha
average congressman after a long session at
Washington. The country Is more than will
ing to give the machine politician an Indefl-
nlto leave of absence.
Chicago Record : It Is a pleasure to hear
that Mr J. S. Clarkson of Iowa promptly anj
vehemently denies ho said that Donjamln
Harrison was aching for the rcnomlimtlon.
Mr. Clarkson embellishes the denial with
some very nice complimentary remarks about
Mr. Harrison. Tlmo was , as the country re
members , when Mr. Clarkson had a rather
poor opinion of this same ItcnJ.uiiln Harrison ,
when ho and his friends went up to Minneap
olis In charge of a tremendous Illalne boom
which was to overwhelm nnd bury thn
gentleman from Indianapolis. The encounter
took place , but It was not llenjamlu Harrison
that was burled. It Is pleasant to hear Mr ,
Clarkson speak very respectfully of Mr.
Harrison.
_ _
Ml It F II.
Washington Stnr : "KolhV said Undo
Kben. "am naturally upHiili. ifs | mi | , ,
foh or man tor lo'llze dat anybody rlso
fouls dp hot \\eddnb cz much oz he do. "
New York World : Tourist Plenty of
bovs dying with their boots on nowadays ?
Hubbi-rncck Hill Naw. Hut they him
bton several fresh guys died with them
yullcr shoes on.
Philadelphia llpcord : "How do you llkn
your new homo ? " asked tbu old resident ot
Hoxemvlllo.
"I'm getting ; more and more stuck on It
pveiy mlnutr , " said the new .settler , stiug-
gllng through the mud in his front yard.
Washington Star : "I Kiippo e. " remarkeil
the authorities to the Hteol railway corpo
ration. "that It's the samu old story. You
want more time. "
"No , " was the reply. "We've had all
the tlmo wi > want. It doesn't satisfy us. "
"What are you after then ? "
"Kternlty. "
Detroit Tribune : Ho read his doom In ,
her look.
"No hope , " ho muttered ,
He trembled and grew sick at heart.
"No hope. "
As In duty bound , IIP went nnd told thn
manager he couldn't possibly pitch wlmilnir
ball IT he had to face that spectacled clrl
with the 4M-volt glare.
Chicago Post : "The outlook for bright ,
energetic nipn , my son , la very hopeful -
more hopeful In two particulars than ever
before. "
"The first , father ?
"Is that good men are scarce In any line '
"And the trcoml ? "
"That good women are plenty every
where. "
Philadelphia Times : There's even a
moral In an elevator. Ho much depends
on proper bringing up ,
Chicago Tribune : Ouost ( pushing them
away from him ) I don't like the way you
cook eggs at tills restaurant.
Walter What's the troublp , sir ?
Guest You don't cook them soon enough ,
Washington Stnr : "It's dreadful to yen
how the fashions change , " exclaimed Kldo.
"Still , n well Bovi-rnod mind need nay
but little attention to such things , " replied
Nero.
"JInybe that's so. Hut. Just the samp t
do hate to be caught with my last year'u
tag on. "
WOULD SPOIL HIS TKADE.
riilrngn Xewfl.
"Come , po with me , " the great physician
said
Unto the man who stood and begged wltlV
sightless eye ;
"I'll point you out a way of light Instead ,
And mirror on your brain that deep blue ,
bending sky ;
I'll ope to you the beauteous things of
earth ,
And nzuro deeps of yon tempestuous
"
sea
"Oh , stow yer guff" then chuckling In
his mirth
"I'm voikln' dls yere graft on do Httict
1- ' "
New York World.
On the banks of a stream
I lie and dream ,
While the water rushes below ,
And thp hum oC the wind
Recalls to mind
A vision of Ions ngo.
'TIs n year , I think ,
Since I last Hat on the brink
Of the Helf-samc sticnm with Nell.
And her willing par
Would but gladly hear
The passion 1 oft would tclU
We were happy then ,
As wo watfhed the wren
llulld his UPS ! In the boughs overhead ,
And thought of the tlmo
When the bells would chimp
And the solemn words would be said.
Tlipn she slipped and fell
With an awful yell ,
In the sparkling water below.
I shall hear her cry
Till the day I die.
So laden with fright and woe.
Hut we don't Fpeak now
Slip got mad somehow
I admit 1 was Indiscreet ,
Kor In my haste
1 showed Jmd taste ,
And pulled her out by the feet.
aware that we are
u
having the most
sweeping clearing
sale Omaha has ever seen ?
The most sweeping in
scope , the most tempting in
price reductions. A positive opportunity
for bargains. "We have just taken an
other slice off of the already low price ,
and we now consider the present values
on our clothing absolutely absurd.
They can't last long the way they
are now , so don't hesitate or you will be
too late.
THAT SftlE
on straw hats still continues.
Any straw hat in the house Men's ,
Boy's and Children's at just one-half
price.
[ f you want the Money , we'll Trade Bade.
