Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1888, Page 4

o THE DAILY BEE. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING, TERME OF SUBSCRIPTION, (Morning Rdition) including Sunday L One Year ... tvo tvvoveesi Bl E"u Months 0 5 or Three Montha 250 ie Omaha Sunday Ber, mailed to any ad- dress, One Year. 200 OMAHA OFFICE, NOS G14AND 910 FARNAM STREET, NEW YORK OF¥FICE, ROOMS 14 AND 15 TRIBUN ¥ BuiLniNo, WASisGros UffFice, No 613 FOURTLENTI STREET. CORRESPONDENCE. Al communieations relating to news and edi- forial matter should be addressed to the Epiton ¥ TiE BEE. s BUSINESS LETTERS Al buisiness lotters and remittances should be fddressed to Tnr BER PUBLISHISG COMPANY, MARA. Drafts, checks and postoffice orders to ‘mado payable to the order of the company, The Bee Publishing Company. Proprictors . ROSEWATER, [ litor. THE DAILY BEE, £worn Statement of Circulation, « of Nebraskn, bas County of Douglas, L Geo. 11, Taschiick, secretary of The Teo Pube Waliing company, does solemnly swear that the setnal cireulation of the Daily Beo for the week Aing June 20, 1558, was as follows* mday, June 2 esday, June 20 ednesday, June pursday, June iday, Jun Average. L2140 1830 20,07 0. B, TZ8CHUCK. Eworn to beforo me and subacribed in my presence this 30th day of June, A, D., 188, N. P. FEIL, Notary Public. Btate of Nebraska, ‘County of Douglns, {88 George B, Tzechnck, being first dul %:.m % and says that 1.;; ‘T';f blishing company, that the actu: daily circulation of ' the Daily Beo for month of July, 187, was 14,08 coples; August, 1547, 14,151 vuvl 3 for Septembel 4,310 coptes} for Octobe November, 1857, 16,20 ¢ r, for January, 1=88, 1 L) jes; for February, 1888, 15,048 copies; ‘for March, 68K, 160,040 copiess' for April, 18%, 18,744 coples; for May, 1685, 18,181 coples; for June, 1885, 10,243 fes., o 3RO, B. TZSCHUCK. Sworn to hefore me and subscribed in tmy presence this 30th day of June, A. D, 158, N. P. FEIL' Notary Pablie. AVEil;iilll lMlL\" (?l ll(:UI..\ 1}0.\"‘.’0. 57 Total for the Week - - - 140,400 NoriiNa will do more to rev demand for outside property than the extension of the cable roads. Tr we can’t have an Omaha and Yankton line just at present, we will at least enjoy suburban trains on the Missouri Pacifi SON'S star-c must nowadays suffer intensely from democratic negleet, if she is clothed in nothing but Thurman’s ban- dana und Grover’s civil service reform wrapper. red god- THE American party in convention at San Francisco has tendered its nomi- mation for president to Mayor Hewitt, of New York. But old Abram can never accept after kissing the Dutchess of Marlborough-Hammersly on the lips. It’s not “*American,” you know. EVEN the candidate on the prohibi- tion ticket cannot escape without a smudge. General Fiske is accused of gmubling in stocks. What kind of a president would a stock gambler malke ? But Mr. Fiske, fortunately for the fair fame of this country, is in no danger of being struck by presidential lightning. It is a matter of infinite satisfaction that the speeches made at the reunion of old soldicrs at Gettysburg, when the blue and the gray met to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the decisive battle of the rebellion, were tempered with the kindliest feelings. But can those who forgive the assault on the na- tion’s life ever forget? 1'or cold blooded rascality Defaulter Pitcher,of the broken Providence bank, stands without a rival. The wonder that such a self-confessed rogue could have been a trusted bank clerk. Bank managers must go out of their way for the special purpose of picking up ras- cals to do their business, judging from this and numerous other examples. is CONGRESSMAN ANDERSON held the Pacific railroad erowd at bay anxious to force the Outhwaite bill under suspen- sion of the rules. The Towa repr tative did it with his little bill of 821 pages to establish a municipal code for the District of Columbia, The cohorts of the Union Pacific were not prepared for a gun loaded with such a paper wad. WHATEVER may be the conclusion of the judiciary committee of the council with regard to the Mayor Brouteh for Mr, Mayne’s retire- ment from the board of public works, we believe it is in the interest of good government that Mr. Mayne make way for some man who enjoys popular confi- dence and isnot complicated in question- able transactions, equest made by THE BEE has received several re- quests for information regarding import duties collected by the English govern- ment, The policy of that government in late years has been to levy customs uties on a fow articles, At this time s than twenty articles contribute to o receipts from customs, the most fuportant of these being tobacco, Bpirits, tea and wine. The total reve nue from this source is about one hun- dred million dollars annually, i —eee Tuar hard working railroad man, Chauncey Depew, who is likewise the Sgranger’s friend,” had such a hard tmo working the air-brakes from New Yorl to Chicago during the middle of ‘Dune that his company has generously “decided to send him across the Atlantic 10 regain his health, But our own over- worked ex-Chicago express ariver,John M. Thurston, is compelled to earn his thousand dollars a month by pounding the campaign how-gag with ul Van- dervoort. A CORRESPONDE! sks Tug BEE whether the resolution in favor of tem- pervance offered in the Chicago conven- fion just before adjournment by Mr. Boutelle, and adopted with but one dis- gouting vote, is a part of the platform, Whe mover of the resolution distinctly stated that it was intended to be a part of the platform, and the convention adopted it sith that understanding. Where can therefore be no controversy on that point. The Boutelle resolution 8 as much a part of the platform as any ‘ether plunk in it. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY A Cheering Outlook. The general outlook for the North- west, according toail reports, was never more favorable than at the present time. The conditions are most encour- aging, fully justifying the confident feeling that everywhere prevails, The crops are in splendid condition, and there is hardly a possibility that the sanguine expectations of the farmers will fail of realization. The late and cold spring, which was so disagreable to the denizensof the towns, and which had the effect of somewhat retarding trade, appears to have brought a most ample compensation in benefit to the agriculturi His grain sprouted finely when favorable weather came, and under the exceptionally auspicious con- ditions that have since prevatied with- out interruption has grown rapidly and vigorously. Better weather for vogeta- tion than hasbeen experienced during the past two months could not be de- sired, and all observers in tho north- woest agree in stating that the results are in the highest degree gratifying. Everywhere the crops of all kinds are at their best, and the promise of pros- perity for the farmers, which carries with it a like promise to all interests, is most flattering. The soil tillers of Minnesota and Dakota, looking out upon their vast fields of vigorously growing grain, can face the immediate future with entive complacency Eqaully favorable is the outlook for the farmers of Nebraska and Towa. The reports we have given from our correspondents in this state were in the highest degree satisfactory regarding all crops, and especially so0as to the great staple, corn. Nothing has oc- curred to detract from the promise hed out by these reports, and it is now thought to be assurcd that the corn crop of Nebraska will be the largest ana finest in the history of the state. ports from all portionsof Towa represent the crops to be in excellent condition and the outlook all that could be de- sived. Thus every present indication is en- tively favorable to a splendid harvest in the great grain-growing region of the country, and it is a situation and a promise which the whole peo- ple may find pleasure in contemplating. An abundant har- vest means general prosperity, for when the farmers of the country are doing well all other iuterests feel the beneficial effeets. It is no mere figure of speech to term agriculture the founda- tion of national wealth and prosperity. It is, in fact, so, as the statistics of the country’s material progress most con- clusively demonstrate. To agriculture the nation has been indebted during the past fifteen years for the favorable balance of trade, while it has contribu- ted vastly more than any other interest to building up and maintaining sources of wealth and power. It is not easy to underestimate the value of an abundant harvest, and if the promise now held out is realized there will be no risk in predicting a degree of gencral business activity and prosperity next year that will equal, and perhaps surpass, the c ceptional experience of the country last year. The prospeet at this time is such asto giveencouragement and contidence to all inte Re- Confidential Campaign Managers, General Harvison has no more im- portant and delicate than that of selecting his confiden tial managers in the campaign. Personal vepresentatives of this character were not necessary to the presidential candidates in our carlier history, when campaigns were differently conducted, but they have be- come an essential part of the present system of conducting a national political contest, A candidate for the presi- deney cannot unaided look after all the details of a campaign, nor is it possible or desirable for him to personally com- municate his wishes and plans to poli- ticians prom There are cer- tain strategical moves which must be made under cover, that the enemy shall not be made aware of them until they have accomplished the desired result. There ave individuals to be reached and their services util- ized whom it would not be expedient, if always entirely practicable, for the can- didate to deal with personally, Therc are other matters which, on the scove of practicability or of policy, the candi- date cannot or must not personally con- cern himselfl with, Hence the ne sity of onc or more confidential mant gers, whose office it is to represent th candidate, and, as far as possible, carr out his wishes and plans. The qualifications for this important position are large experience in prac- tical polities, a wide acquaintance with party leaders great and small, a faculty for organizing, and perhaps, also, for intriguing, of which there is always more or less to be dono in every political campaign, and careful judg- ment and sound discretion, A high character for honor and probity should be a ehief requivement in a con- fidential manager, but as a rule this has been thought of less consequence than political skill and shrewdness, General Harvison will be no better able than were other candidates under the present campaign system to get along without the confidential represen- tative, and there is a good deal of in- terest to know whom he will select for this difficult and important of- fice. Very much more depends upon it than is commonly sup- posed. Public judgment is in no small degree influenced regarding the char- acter of the principal by that of the agent. A candidate may dangerously handicap himself by choosing as & con- fidential representative a man whose record is largely vulnerable. All these things, it muy safely be iposed, are fully understood by General Harrison, who is far from being a tyro in politics, and doubtless he will not make the mis- take of choosing a confidential manager who would be unsatisfactory to his own party and assailable by the opposi- tion. Two or three individuals of more than local fame as politiciaus arve thought of as possible recipients of General . Harrison’s confidence, but there are cogent reasons for the hope that neither of them will be selected. The record of-oné of them would certainly not do the party 50 very questionable whether they possess the required qualifications we have in- dicated. The republican candidate need be in no hurry in selecting his confidential managers, as the party was never in better condition than at this time, and we have no doubt he can be trusted to choose men who will be satis- factory 10 all republicans and whose po- litieal judgment and skill will be valu- able in the contest. An Influential What would Omaha be without We, Us& Co? That public-spirited firm makes and unmakes our city charters, exorcises constant supervision over our municipal and county affairs, keeps alwayson hand a full supply of dagos and other voting chattels, besides a select assortment of buildozers, repeat- ersand ballot-box stuffers, for use at primarics and elections, and carvies an abundance of lubricator for boodliers. Just now this enterprising firm 1s exer cised chiefly over the impending re- organization of the board of public works. It is the boast of We, Us & Co. that they hold the balance of power be- tween the mayor and council, and will only let go their grip when the new board is organized to suit them. This isby no means an idle” boast. It is a notorious fact that these contractors in paving materials and dealers in votes have not only engineered their own jobs through the council but have farmed out their influence and dictated terms to other contractors. To use a slang phrase; We Us & Co. are running things in Omaha at the expenseé of the taxpayers pretty much to suit theme selves, s made that the oute will build a line to Omaha, The importance of our city as a commercial metropolis and stock and grain center has long ago impressed it self upon the Santa Fo people. The re- cent rapid growth of our packing indus- tries and the lead which Omaha has <en over Kansas City as a hog and cattle market has spurred that company to outstrip its rivals in getting into Omaha from the southwest. 1t is confidently reported that surveys have alveady been made from Kansas into Nebraska through Nuckolls county. And it ismore than likely that a route has been selected to run through Thayer, Fillmore, Saline, Lancaster and other counties, to Omaha. ~ While it is the evident intention of the ita e railroad toveach our city in the direc- tion indicated, we must not lose sight that the Rock Island is said to be push- ing its way from Kansas through Jeffer- son and the southern tier of counties into Omaha. The race between these rival corporations will be watched with interest. There is every indication, if the Santa Fe and Rock Island build, that railroad construction will be ex tremely active in Nebraska this and next season. The coming of two such powerful rail- roads from the southwest, covpled with the adveat of the Winona, St. Paul & Duluth and the Duluth, St. Paul & Southwestern from the novtheast, will be of incalculable value to Omaha, and make this city one of the ailvoad centers in the country. Tue announcement great Santa Fe THE state board of transportation, having heard the voice of the i and their thiwety odd friends, will now proceed to arveange w schedule of local freight rates based upon a formula pre- 1 by the board. The heads of the railvond corporations in Nebraska may vest easy on their pillows, for it is mot the - purpose of the state board to ruin the railroads in their legitimate business ns common earriers, On authority of the attorney neral, the new rates will not nearly toueh the lowa rates, nor force the railr Nebraska to do business for gl \ But a reduction will be made,and when the schedule is complete the people will be o how much of ascaling down has been accomplished. The ques- tion, of course, is, will the railrouds quietly adopt the recommendations of the board, or will they incense the peo- ple by defying its mandate? is ile to see Other Lands Than Our The English elections are steac testimony to the growing people of England to see Ircland. Everywhere th losing ground, and cept their rish pol ring I the to disy justice donc tory ministry as they haye ¥ the retrogression must be due to that alone. The people of England are learning slowly but surely on the Irish question. The Salisbury government has again got itself into a dilenuna on an im- portant feature ol the local government bill, und may have to make another retreat. When it was found that it would be impossi- ble to curry through the louse of common: Mr. Ritehie's proposal for making compensa- tion to liquor dealers in case their license should be revoked under the operations of the local government bill, the conservative leaders decided to withdraw entirely ail those clauses of the bill which place the granting of liquor licenses under the control of the county boards, It was hoped thus to escape the whole vexed subject. For years past the temperance people of Great Britain have been told by the party in power, whichever party it might be, that it was out of the question for parlinment to islate against the drink evil, but that when the time should come for relegating matter of local goverument to the decision of lo authorities one of the things turned over for cach community to regulato in its own way would be the rum trafic ow the by the present goverument of an iutention to £0 on with Mr. Ritchie's bili in the mun, but to except dram shops from its operation, makes the temperance people angry and they are determined to show fight. Mr, Giadstone has indicated his willingness to help them, policy ex- Bismarck is credited with the plan of bringing the czar of Russia and the young emperor of Gerwany togetuer, and it is by 1o means improbable that the proposed meet- ing wus arranged at lis suggestion. If, as is said, Bismarck has been ablo to conyince the czar that au alliance between IRussia and France would not be to the interest of the former, then it is safe to prosuwe he has given the Russian sutocrat good and sub stantial reasons for the latter's change in his original forecast of the situation. Asto these reasous it is at present vain to specu- late. They may wclude a “free haud” in the cast, as was accorded as the price of the czar's neutrality during the Frauco-German war. Yet the czar should remember that his father, Alexander, had good cause to regret this act of Russian comity, which the German chancollor repaid by the perpetration of the coolest piece of international treachery whick auy good, while as. to the others, it is 1 history has recorded. In case, Lhowcever, that this Russo-Gorman approachment 18 fally con sumated, how will it be with France! On the very heels of Ifcomes the declaration that Bismarck looks with dislike, distrust, and suspicion on the intprnal political con dition of that countdy'ds more or less influ- encing its external, § This is natural enough. If the chancellor ha8 been successful in breaking up the progeamms for the projected Franco-Russian allianco he will be prepared to take care of France. Nor, possibly, will he wait any action of thd latter which would give him even tho color of a right to do o when ho thinks of time to strike; for he knows full well that that time ecrtainly is whon France is without a single ally on the entire continent, as, if this latest rumor be correct, is the case at present. Theoutlook for the world’s fair to be held in Paris next year is far from favorable. so far as relates to the exhibits of other European nations, The fair was to furnish an occasion for a justification of the deeds of 1730, and a glorification of the men who per- formed them, and the French exhibit was by way of showing to the world what a cent of liberty—with brief periods of reaction— had accomplished for humanity and France This is the way in which tho French look at the exposition. Foreigners accept thoir view. Atthe present time themonarchial governments of Europe bid fairto signify their disapproval of the events of 1789 by refusing to allow their subjects to exhibit. Bismarck has taken the lead. No German exhibit will be forthcoming; Bismarck re- fuses to sanction, even indirectly, the tak- ing of the Bastile. His ally, the Emperor of Austro-Hungary, has also declared that he will not houor the aniversary of an event which led up to the execution of the daugh- ter of Maria Theresa; no Austrian goods will be sent to the exposition. The emperor of Russia said to be of the same mind. Premier Crispi, of Italy, declares that Italy” relations with Germany will lead her to pur- sue the course taken by that empire. Scnor Sagasta, of Spain, refuses to commit him- self; he will not promise to exhibit. Even England holds back andesays she has tho matter under consideration. The prospec is that no European monarchy will be repre- sented at the fair, and this for the avowed reason that co-operation by them would be regarded as a tacit sanction of the republican form of government, e In Australia Great Britain is confronted with difficultics of a most perplexing charac- ter. Some of the colonics want to get rid of the coolies and are determined to stop Chinese immigration. But theiv forcign af- fairs are managed by the London govern- ment. In return for trade privileges Great Britain has granted the right to China to ship part of her surplus population to Aus- tralia, and tue British merchauts and manu- facturers do not want to be deprived of their advantageous position 1 the markets of China, which would be the consequence if the British govermmout should prohibit coolie immigration mto the Australian colo- nies. The colonists think they are capable of managing their own affairs, and they do not attempt to conceal their sentiments. Sir Henry Parker, the present premier of New South Walos, who has for many years been in favor of restrictions on Chinese im- migration, has always steadily refused to base Lis case on thejintellectual or moral in feriority of the Chinese, oF to treat their in- Qustry as other than 4 viftue. But he stands ot the ground that evory nation has a_right to protect itself against apy form of evil, and that it would be a misfortune for the colo- mists to have § inf their mdst any large number & of o v which could not ,.3x with them social or politically. We hgve g vight, he preserve the type of our nationality, and if British statesmen were sdddenly trans- formed into colonial statesmen they would take the same view. They are hound, ther fore, to consider the question fairly aud from an Australian standpoint. From this point of view the swarming and settiing of v whose presence will affect so grave national life of Australia and will shut immigrants who can be welded nogencous natimmure tobe guarded a tecting restrictions. ce thic into one by The Panama cannl swi the acute ste hich has b by all competent practit body except De Lesseps and bis ¢ Inows what hias been the result of the i tery loan, but the price of the shares has fallen G0 francs since the loan w have been subscribed for in p public and in part by an unnamed syndi cate. The amount of money raiscd ma) suftice carry the company another year, at the end of which time De Lessey will be besieging the government to take up the work and carry it through, This is the intvitable sequen e of the lottery loan 1 0f the desperate state of the affairs, We have said that no private ¢ pany could be formed now that would a 1o take the Panama work as it stands as a free gift and agrec et « level or as a lock I'here uity 1o test t ancial estimate tuation before the time fixed the canal for is approact on 80 long fore seen ners, w0 1o conpl canal is ther as o sen will be n opp of th by D trafiic. Lesseps for open “The fall of General Boulanger was clearly presaged by his failure to elect his chicf sup- porter, M. De o the chamber of deputics two weelss ago, and it is now firmed by the second ballot, which has r sulted in the return of a Bonapartist. Every effort of the Boulangerists was put forth in this campaign, and its outcome makes it pal pable that the Boulanger mania is waning swWiftly. ral is just now politically dead, but v he will stay dead isa question. Irance is unlike any other coun- try in that the man she tramples under foot to-day may be worshipped as an idol to-mor row. Opportunity therefore may Bou langer on his feet again a weel, a month or a year hence, but to-day he is only a cipher French politics, oulede, con- e The theory that the' wi arrived in the Bahr-el-Ghazel province is Stanley appears 10 be pnining ground, al- though to try and b Jmin Bey in that way is akin to going around Robin Hood's barn, To thus go due north, when he had decided that Lis eourse should be due cast as nearly as possible, woyld fmply that the dif- fleulties of the supposed route proved to be greater than he had anticipated, and not that he had set his mind. on any such Quixotic scheme as the capture of Khartonm and the putting down of the rebellion in the Soudan What a well-trained and disciplined English army failed to accomplish'is not likely to be attained by a few hundred men undrilled and short of provisions. esides, St past history justifics the belief that he is likely to be lod away from the faithful ca ing out of any task imposcd on him, When Germany seized Alsace-Lorraine Bis- marck was warned that the day of conquest had gone by, and that in spreading the Ger man flag over thrce millions of foreigners he would not increase Germau power, but would plant & sore in the side of Germany which would become a 80 2> of never-ending trouble and dauger. He was deafl to the . It is coming true. Alsace-Lor- raine have never for one hour swerved from their attachment to France. If anything were wanting to confirm their love for the old flag and to deepe their dislike for their present mastcrs, it would be justsuch at tempts 1o vex them a8 the pussport regula: tion. pasha who has y and Ais Little Lam! San Franciseo Alts, Tay Qould Is in favor of the wool tarift of 1307. Heisa flockmaster, and gets a large clip from his lambs in Wall street. Py Still a Ohance for Chauncey, Loie Glohe-D: T.et Chauncey M. Depet sell ¢ road stocks, come west, buy a far tle down and he may yet be president. What Enach Said New York Press, “'Come on, boys," is what Harrison used to gay as he lod his regiment into battla. Cleve- land did not even say *‘Goon, boys," from the rear, R — 1t Certainly Does Look Like 1t New York World, Nebraska republicans have started out with a log cabin and an array of old men who voted for old Tippecanoe in 1840, Of course this nonsense will spread. — The White Pasha in Politics, Philadetphia Press. Jencral Ben Harrison is the biz White Pasha who has appeared in the democratic desert. The mahdi of the white house should look out for hi N They Wil Not Sit On It. Boston Advertiscr. The relic hunters, it scems, have whittled General Harrison's front yard fence all to bits, his is of little consequence, however, as the republicans or their candidatos have little use for a fence in this campaign, o to Omaha. nesr Press. George Francis Train, after a Rip Van Winkleian hibernation, has again. mounted the lecture platform. No matter what his lecture is for the evening, when ho arrives at the peroration he invariably eloses with “My ‘art is true to Omata.” — Danger Ahead. The Lincoln Call thus concludes: A thoughtful perusal of the Omaha World since the employment of A democratic and a republican editor who fight daily duels in its columns gives rise to an irresistible fore- boding that the whole institution will some day, betore the close of the campaign, g0 iuto tho uir by spontancous combustion. it e How It Started. According to Thurlow Weed, it was the taunt of a Virginia newspaper, the Richmond Enquirer, then editad by the famous Thomas tichie, that General Harrison “would bo coutented in a log cabin with plenty of hard cider” that lead to the famous campaign of 1540, The whigs at once took it up and made the phrase a watehword. With this they split the cars of the groudlings and carriod the country. A Democrat's Tribute. New York World. Ex-Senator Harrison's record on the Chinese uestion is published in the World this morning. It shows that in 1852 he voted against the bill to exclude Chinamen from this country for a period of ten years, His defense is that the bill violated treaty stipu- lations, hence his opposition o it So much is said about Mr. Harrison's record on the Chinese question that it is well to have the reri RIS AS | It is Here. 0il City Blizzavd, Glad summer is here With its usugl romances Its conventions and beer, Its socials and dance: The roses smell sweet And th> groceries cheesy, The ladies Took neat And the butter spre Pension Vetoc Washington. Critie. The president tales up hi And writes a veto note And every time he sizus o name pen, TORY. ska Jottings. 2 Schuyler's schools had 6i3 pupils cnrol the past year. A has be The ( be hel Mag search on of the skeleton of n unearthed at ’axton Teachers' a mammoth institute will son for s myst newspaners he town boa usly disappea A number of Paxton people suiterers from eating ice crea wore precavious condition time, but rece Andrew: Copper 4 Keith “county farmer, accidentally i a quantity of poi- son whtich he had d to_kill ground squirrels. He fou his mistalie, Low- ever, in time to | t futal results, The v a sociab the latest Allof them for a shor prep: 1 ou sman's relief corps of Sehuyler gave the other evenin which was @ Junc Tair. Thicves walked o eream, and just ns ) \z it were discovercd Instead of havin s robbers arre were told to come down handsomely, e cream brought in more monoey it had been retailed by the dish. s have returned a vote of thanks to the citizens for thewr liberal patronage. Tywo prisoners in the jail at Madison ¢ brated Independence ¢ by mal escape, Their numes are Thoma James Stone, They permitted to 2 out of their cells during the ev , and while being allowed this privilege, uséd it 1o break u holo through the side of the build iug and departed for parts unknown, Stone was in for sixty days for resisting an officer A ut red the town of Burn He had served out about half his te Young was sent from Norfoll for t days for the larceny of a coat uud vest. That nd Island’s celebration of the ever tis ot tested by the fact il 5. Feuhr- wan were_ o comple away with the festivities_that they went home and re- tired, leaving®their two-year-old child at Licdérkranz hall. Justas Mrs, F. was doz- ing off to sleep sho missed the baby's fa- miliar howd, and then it suddenly dawned on the fond parents that their offspring had been forgotten. Mr. €. hitched up to his bugey and went back and got the ehild, find- ing it all right, and declaring to the boys that it would be made decidedly warm f them if they told on him, But they told just the same, Nuckolls county has produced the prize calf story, Albert Hall, living at Hardy, v out to milk his cow the other morning and found that she had given birth to two s. ‘Twin bovines are not con a_movelty in that scction, but the er freuk of this particular casc 18 the as- tion that when Albert looked up the pedi- ¢ of the youthful cattle he found one to > o thorougnbred IPolled Angus, without i black as a bear, while the other was @ very fine Holstein, with horns and all the marks of pure bred cattle of that variety. The old lady cow was considered but a com- nion beast, and now Albert's parlor is noue too good for her accommodation. On Tuesday evening at McCook there was Qisplayed from the window of the United States land office what was taken to be a rebel regimental flag, to which was pinned inone corner a miniature of the stars and stripes. The questionable flag bad been floating in the breezo buta fow minutes when it attracted the attention of an old vet n, and ere long there was a consultation f old soldicrs. J. A, Wilcox, as their spokes- man, repaired to the ofice, interviewed Mr. Hart, and the flag came down. The i it caused some very hard remarks to be wade, and on the 4th an old veteran was so forcible in his denunciation of the outrage that policeman put him in the cooler. 'This created re, and Lo was relcased instanter » police judge, as it became evident that the cooler would be a minus quantity in short order unless it was doue. The Coast and Northwest. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa F'e road has been completed to Los Angeles. J.L. Callison bas been indicted for the murder of Thomas Donabue at Clariada. The republican territorial conveation of 1daho is called to meet in Hailey August 20, Charies Negtloton was crushed by a rolling log at Quartzbuirg, Idahe, last week, and was killed, Mrs. Eama C. Smith of Anaheim, Cat,, hes become violently insane turough re- ligious excitement. A scarcity of water is reported from Ne. vada, The ranges are burned out and there will not be over half a crop. Nina Van Zandt, the proxy wife of August Spies, the anarchist, recently passed throngh Denver with her mother. A reporter who saw her says that she seemed bright and cheerful, and showed no traces of the sorrow that i»\'ur\\hcluu-d her when Spies was exe- cuted Residents of Malad, Idaho, are excited over the rumor that Governor Stevenson will make it hid personal business to see that tho slieriffs of the territory will exercise the ut- most diligence in secing that every Mormon will be arrested who attempts to vote at the coming fall election, Elko county, Nevada, fs yet without a clerk, the person clected to tho office havin it is supposed, gone to a warmer climate. The *‘obyious reasons” for which he left are said to be an attempt to burglarize Wells, Fargo & Co.'s oftice and forging two notes, one for 700 and the other for $300. Rela tives of the clerk paid the §500 note and will probably pay the other. ——— PALACE OF PRODUCTS. mittees Getting Down to Work— Why All Shounld Subscribe, The clection of ofticers for the Palace of Products company has boon deferred tillnext week. On account of the extreme heat some of the sub-soliciting committoes have delayed their work, and 1t is desirable to have a large representation of interested persons when oficers are chosen. A number of the lead- ing stockholders have agreed to ask Joseph cau to permit them to run him for pres- and thus far there is no opposition to the movement. If Mr, Garneau will give his consent he will undoubtedly be chosen, and Lis friends vouch for him as an exceedingly popular and officient executive. L. O, Jones, one of the enthusiastic promo- ters of the project, says: *Why, there is good reason to believe that the Palace can he made to attract 100,000 people who would.not come to Omaha othierwise. There is not a business man or a property owner whom such an in- flux of strangers will not help in a groater or I think a $100 subscription investment for me, I spend time in getting out advertisements and pay to have them published in Tne Ber to attract people to my store. On the ‘same principle 1 am_ready to give both time and moncy 1o the Palacd to attract people to A dollar for each 1,000 people is enough. I am satisfled I will get extrabusiness out of that thousand people to pay we back that 1. Other re- tailers throughout the city will bo benefitted The cnterprise will at- merchants, and our whole- opportunity of becoming cquainted with their customcrs, a valuable dvanta any jobber can tell you. Of course the returii to the private citizen will not be us large or as_direet, but even he will get a benefiv from the enterpriso if success- ful. It will be the subject of newspaper comment all over the county, und convey a good impression of the vim of the city and the protectivencss of the state. Anything that attracts business enteiprises or home seexers to Omabia is a benehit to property owners. Omahans are a busy people, [ know, but somebody must tind time to push this enterprise through,” “The Bee's" Message Boxes. Some time ago Tue Brx caused ta be placed in the rotunda of the Millard, Paxton, Windsor and Barker hotels, the B. & M., Union Pacitic and Paul depots novel mes- sage boxes for the accommodation of tho public. Information has come in of late proving that matter dropped in the boxes had baen stolen. As the first locks pla the boxes ware ordi it . has been found place them L Yale i te pattern and pa 1 in the shape of a them now can rest assured that it delivered promptly. Nothing of ever been dejx in_these box er opor ¢ boxes ever ce 1 matter deposited will reach the ithout ue periment having as be crected at few days. By invited © countr; salers w have ion will value in be has The Drink Malto at soda fountain. nd Employers Separat months the Plumbers’ « Association entered ou condition t hould not hire othe jobs in this ey, the union plumbe ' to work for no man who was not a member of the Master Plumbers association. Kecently it was discovered that someof the master plumbers have been ad- vertising for men in the cast, and_endeavor- ing 1 brie them bere, while others have publicly stated that they would hire whom soever they pleased, union or non-union men. The Pl bers’ union has just wcted on the matter, and withdrawn from the agreement above outiined. Hercafter, they claim they will work upon no buildinz upon which Sseab” bricklayer, plasterer or carpenter is employed EVERY NIGHT | SCRATCHED Until the skin was raw. Body cov- cred with scales 1Ke spots of mogr- r. Cured by the Cuticura Reme- a es. 1 wm going totell you of the extraordinary Change Your CUTICUIA IENEDIES Derformed on me. About the 15t of Apreil Tast 1 noticed some rod p Coming out_ull over my body, but the thing of it until some time later Wi to 100k 11X0 A1OLs OF mortur 1on, ani which ea1e off i Jayers, accoms with itehine, 1 wonld serateli overy fght untili was raw, then the nextnight tormed meanwhile, were @ oguin, Invain did I consult all in the covntry, but without aid, up ull hopes 0f recovery, 1 hap: au advertizement in the newspuper TICURA TrMEDIE S and purchased 3 druzgist, and obtained almost ate relief. | Degan to notice that te caly eruptions gradually dropped off and diz. appeared one by one, and have been fuily cured. Tliad the disease thivteen months before I hes gan tukin, CUTICUIA REM) and in four or five weeks was entirely « My d e was cezoma and psoriasis, 1 nménled tho CUTICUKA RENFDIES 10 ull in my vicinity and 1k W great many who huve taken them K me for the knowleds especialiy mothers who have bubes with sealy eraptions on their heads and_ bodies, 1 cannot Gxpress u words tne thanks 10 you for whit the CUTICURA REMEDIES DAVE Deen 10 e, My Dody was covered with scales, and I wasan s @ ihy's GEO. (1 Plumbe: W 1 the than into agrecment 1 master plumbers s “ upor n being Atter givin pened (o « whout yonr immed EY, Merrill, Wis Ve, 7, 183%,—Not a trace whatsoever of the aderom which I sultered has shown iiselt since my cure, GLO. COTEY W c t do justico to the esteem fn which CUTICURA, th 1 Skin Cure, and CUTICURA BoAL, xquisite skin Beautifier, prepar; and’ CUTIOUNA RESOLYENT, the now ure held by the thousands whose lives Lave been made we of agonizing, humilating, 1 pimply diseases of the skin, , with 1085 of hair nappy itching, & seaip, und bl §old everywhere, Price, CUTICURA, Bl 2505 RESOLVENT, 3 aved by the DG & CHENTCAL ( ton, Mass ger-Send for “How to Cure skin Diseases, pitges, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials PLES, black-heads, red, rough,chapped and i | CAN'T BREATHE. Ciiest Pains, Sor Hicking Couh, Asthmia 114 Tuttammation 3 EL1EVED 1 2= iNUTE by (he COTLCURA AN PLAB L. Nothing [ike it for Weak Lun, Grab Orchard WATER. ke a— NATURES' GREAT REMEDY. B s suis 5o s ' 4 FOSITIVECSCURE FOR Dyepepsia, Sick-Beadache, Constipation, SOL5 MY ALL CAUGRISTE. PAMPHLET BY MAL Crab Orchard Water Co. Louisville, Ky, S0AR, TER THE - CANDIDATES, A i HARRISON AND MORTON AND CLEVELAND AND THURMAN, ™% | [ A Short Dissertation on Candidated in General=Ihe Expericnce of an Omaha Candidate, Notw that the convention of both great it cal parties have been held and we iave the can didates, the !ml\lln al pot will be bofling until next November, Nearly fifty years ago tho grandfather of the present republican candidate was electad president and held office one month, d‘”“i in office at the end of that time, The pres sent Mr. Harrison is & man_well known to the peopleof the United States, belug what 1s termed # selt made man, born in the humble walks of life ho hns, by liis untiring encrgy and uns roachablé ntogrity, rison to the top of the ladé deorof fame. The candidate for vice prosident on the republican ticket 1s also a well known man, naving been in public 1ife for a long time. Of the candidates of the democratic party Mr, Cloves land hias been president for nearly four years and it {3 nnnecessary to say anything of him as he I8 well known, as 18 also Mr., Thurman, who hias been in public life for & long time, having Dbeen a United States senator for one term and held numerous offices, T ot ANOLLAT can: didate of whom we wish to speak, one who {3 not nearly so well known as the four mentioned above, but who passed through his term as s candidate aud 15 now & LAPpY man, The gente lewan i questiou iy CHARLES CARLLSON S11 FARNAM STREAY, n stono mason in the employ of Judgo Hask§ll® Mr. Carlsonhas been a resident of Omaha 20t about one ', and prior to that time was a fos sident of Towa, und for about six months past {um..uu.- an expereiuce which we will give g 115 oW N Wav, Last fall I canght a severo cold, which Bothy ercd me a great deal. causing me to cougli conttnually, untilat ‘last I commenced to rasd large quantities of blood at every coughing spelly 1felt tired, drowsy, and depressed in spirits? soon my breathing’ became short and my chest would sometimes feel as it it was bound tight by somhthing. Iwould go to sleep as usual when I would wake up with wheezing, 1 woul De in bed and open the windows, and with m mouth wide open gasp for breath, I would often sneoze and run at the nose; my faco woul become very red, my eyes prominent, and th P»rn‘nrnunn break out all cver my body; m. breathing would bo shiort Jerking, aud could bg heardall over the room} my fect and handg would be cold, and T often feltas i1 would naver come out of if. Sometinies these spells woull only last a foiv minutes, at othor tiues porlihpy an hour or more. When I would begin to cougly the tightness wouldlet up. especlally after T raised «‘ulmnqunntnyo very tenacious mucus, Leonsulted quite n number of physiciuns, who only me temporary relief. 1 had oftere read Dre MeCoy's testimonials in the dall) xm]!urs Dbut was somewhat skeptical. At last I decide: to 2o and see him. He examined me thoroughs 1y, and told me I had the asthma: said he could Denetit me, and I started treating with him, This was carly in May. HIs treatment relioved me at one v ment Keverespells after the (rs ometie now have not had srmer trouble, do not wheeze w cured “overd s treatment 1 felt all right, by cided to tike another motth Lo be posiilig of adical cure, ot 1 can cheerfilly recommend Dr. McCoy, a8 has cured me, and 1 know of plenty of person: that lie s Who are Haproving wopdexs fully and rapidly, P The fifth candidate mentioned, above §8 M Ison, who hus been a eandidate for health and has been ve v, Carlson, whose portr Ve, re it No, K11 oborite thi y ond doabting it, who will address or 11 on’ Ling: there T4 e —— 4 and i$ TWENTY-ONE QUESTIONS, A Few Symptoms of Disease That May Prove Serious to You, . Do you hase frequent fits of meatal acpiess sion? Do you experience ringing or buzzing noises in yoir ears? 1o you: feel as though when lying down? Ave you tronbled with a lacking cough and il debilit re your eyes generally weak and watery and utiy mflamed? Vour voire have a husk, thick sound gnd sal'sort of twang? i Isyour breath frequently offensive from spmd unaccountable cuts dull, oppressive headache, géners or the cyes? A ve to hawk and cough frequently i th lear your throat? o ‘Ave you lo-ing your sense of smell and 18 youx ‘oming dulled? e feel stopped up, Loke? srenthe thrd omby ' ¥ frequ dizzy, partienlarly poping 1o pick anything off the m.u.{ y lttle draft of ar and e yvlflb\? ature give you s cold? S by a constant desire tohawlg 8 quuntity of phlcan? ) m bed as tired una weak as you were the night bofore and feel as though You nted to lie there forever? Is your throat filled with ph m in the motrhe ing, which can nul{ discharged after violeg| coughing and hawking and spitting Do you oceasionally wake trom a troubled sloap ‘With @ start_and foel as 1f you had jusé escaped a horrible death by choking? Hive you lost all interest in your calling or business or former pleasures, all ambition gone, and do you feel indifferent whethier to-morrow finds you alive or dead Are you troubled wit Dead 1t e throat, somotines watery and ex- wcossive, sometimes mucu Sticking tg Wikitever it touches, somiotiuies bloody, ¥ nearly always putrid and cffensive e hove e some of the many symptoms of catarrh and the beginning of lung troubles, Not [ ase in i wdred will have all of them, hut Cvery one ullectod will have i few or may of them, Ahe Kreater o more serious v wp- toms, the move dengerous your condition, “Thls Jof disedse 15 treated very successtilly by Sasgociutes. The Many cases ro Lie columns of the dafly papers ach statement published is sub. wine s given by the patient cured, v and LS @ss0ciutes use 10 secret no; , bt cure alsen by thelr =killful ¢ bl e best Known medies, appl in ¢l munner, and by using the hly recommended app nees lon. They thus produce res oF hemselyes in the Many pie . and we assure our readers that these physicians have achieved a success in which few or no other doctors ) you must suffocato Does your nose alway charge from the latest a1 known 1o the pro t speak can duplicate OR J. CRESAP McCOY, Late of Bellevae Hospital New York, HAS OFFICES No. 810 and 311 Ramge Building, Corner Fiftcenth and Harney sts., Omala, N¢ where all curable cases nré treated with success fedical discases treated skilifully, tion, Bright's discase, Dyspepsia, and all NERVOU S DISEARES cullar 1o the sexe pecialty. CURED CONSUI/TATION at office or by Oftice hours— 10 11 &, m Sunday oflice hours y diseases u ugh the m jose uuable e Consuimnpe ftheuninti-i, ALl disensus pot CATARRH mall, 81, 2004 p.an., 1 Ya m oBp, 10'1 p. ., ives prompt aitention. treated suceessfully by Dr, 18, und it 1s thus possitile ke a journey 1o obial BUCCESSFUL HOSPITAL TREATMENT A THELK HOMES i No letters auswered unless accompanied by 4o 1D Stamps. All Laad] should be addressed to Dr J. Cresap Hoows 310 and ull, Rawge bulding Owalid, Neb.