Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1891, Page 4

4 THE DAILY BEE. | E. ROSEWATER Eniron. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. TFRME OF SUBSCRIPTION, Pally Bee (withont Sunday One Year, 0 Daily and Sunday, One Year 0 Bix mont) 00 Three monthe. 2 Eunday Hee, One yenr. 0 Snturday Hee, One Your 150 Weekly Bee, One Yeur v 1 OFFICES: ot ut Ny s Btn Strests intercsts at stake are tremendous, and Connell Blufrs, 12 Pearl Street, law abiding eitizons of all ¢ s view § o T riuine b laing | the conditions with serious appre- Washington, 6i Fourteonth street hensions. CONRFSPONDENCE Tii Big hopes for the good of the e sommnlea o e e e ng | Clty and the iInterests {nvolved Editorial Depnrinent. that wise counsels will prevail. BUSINESS LETT The discussion of the question at issue AN buslness e « and re should | must he modorate in tone, It does e om0 saatafli e orders | no good to influence the passions {o 1o made puyible (o tho ordefof the som, | of lnrao st lv.v people. To |’n s : | eite them to unlawful acts is a misde- The Bee Publishing Company, PrODIIGMIS | weanor shich tho taw swill punish THE BEE BUILDING Men wrought up to a high pitch of BWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION, | excitement by griovances roul or fan bva st NN cled are not infrequently persunded to County of Donelns, | %8 i overstap the bounds of moderation and {hat tho nstial crouintion of TIE DALY BRE | ioianee thav sino o Noth- for the week ending Angust 1, 1801, was as i f01l0 ing has ever been made in a labor striko Tuesdny, J AH0N OF Propert Tt tal ) b il time for men diametrieally op- Friday, Juiy il posed 1o each other in principles, habits LR 00y 0 — | of life and intorest to como to a common Average s SNt 27,019 | yround for argument or the sottlement Fworn 10 hetore WEORGE B TZEOIUOK. | of any dispute. When thoro s also o prosence th i Of August, A D difference in the varnacular of the par 11y bublie | ties the difficulty wriving at an Etateot Nebraskn, | lag cablo adjustment of difforencos is g B, Tzsehne heing duly sworn, de- [ increase AL Men under all eiveumstances should b dally el ulation of Tik DAILY BUE for the | manly, which means paticnt, deliborate, ',:fl‘."”".‘,,,{,', \,”"‘l LRI temperate and asonable, Obstinacy Octohiary| 1i, i without venson and indifference to by BT tor tho rights of others can never bring P RO L D two opposing opinions to a veciprocal Jes: for Miy, 101, L6.84) ¢ ¢ concessive attitudo, Speakers, 1801, 20,917 copies, July, 101, #0081 vonices. . | steikers and employers, ull have rights to befare me and subscribed in e, | which the law rocogni Those who presence thiss day of August, A. D. 1801 v N b Ve assume the leadership of the men who Notary Punlic e strike ab the sme ous a matter for frivolous parageaphs, THUS tho labor meetings have been characterized by good order which i8 not surprising but gratifying. tor is too ser SAM BirAss was an anti-Boyd demo- crat, He is now a world’s fair commis- sioner. John M. Thayer is governor. et ICANS in Nebraska must be- ware of entangling alliances. It will pay in the long run to maintain the local organizations intac EastT Omaha factories are in court and therefore not amenable to the eight hour law. In this instanco at least liti- gation is not disheartening. THE county commissioners are doing nothing to sceure the revenue aue the county from within the three milo belt. commission need energizing suloons The SI0UX C11y, with her characteristic enterprise, is pushing hor corn pals She will attract thousands of visitors and do hersolf and the territory at her gates credit by the oxhibition, Tie world's fair must not be made the politician’s refuge. It is a non-pavti institution, and thus far has maintained that position. The administration be trusted to keep it out of politics. ce. an can SCIENTISTORIC onthusiasm evaporates at 145 dogrees Fahrenhoit, and this ox- plains why neither the geological survey nor the Smithsonun instituts is investi- gating the phenomena of Salton lake in tho Color sort. BARBER aephalt is arousing no ead of acrimonious discussion in Denver, and it is observed that a new Trinidad asphaltum company has made hoadway out there after a long and very bitter struggle aguinst the Barbor monopoly. Ir Prosident Lansing will now issue a business-like call to the republican Yeaguos of Nebraska, advising them briofly and pointodiy to get together and prepare for tho campaign, his oratovical spurt of few weeks sinco will be for- given. It isalrendy forgotton. KENTUCKY has gone democratie with the usual mujority but she has adoptes a new constitution and the farmers have a plurality in the logislature, Small favors thankfully voceived. The alli- ance is welcomo to all it aecomplishes south of Muson and Dixon's line. Re- form is necessary in that section. O IQUIQUE people now issuo their own currency and pill box lids are currvent botween man and man. A rubborstamp and pastoboard is all that is neoied to provide funds in uniqus Tquique. The experiment has not hoon tried long and its ultimate succoss is a4 matter of jeeture, but it is a good example for the fiat monoy moen of this Amori GOVERNOR CAMPBELL of Ohlo renogade republican. Governor Boles of Towa left the republican party in 18 Renogade republicans ave in high fayor among democrats, more joy in the demoeratic camp over one traitor 10 the republican party than the ninety- nine rock-ribbod fellows havo con- isa There is who always votod the straight democratic tickot. DENVER newspapers are not only great and entarprising but broad-minded | 20,000 votes notwithstanding the great and genorous. 'Their cheerful and valu- able support of Omaha’s ambition for the honor of entertaining tho republi- can national convention is appreciated hore as an exhibition of the truo west- orn spirit. The Donver newspaper men will have tno to Omaha at the time of the convention. is koys GovERNOR THAYER appointed Sam Brass of Adams county a world’s fair commissioner under the impression that | he is a democrat, The slippery Juniata statesman was & democrat on May 1, but the failure of the Boyd indignation con- vention left both Brass and IRagan out in the cold world withoutn party, They naturally dropped into the indopendent ranks and have become caundidates for nftloa i fortunately is likewise Al ling for the law hav are now strugg ol of tho it hour but the viol y must not incite thei This is a free spoakers and writees have th ble priv sof expressing without censorship provided contribute nothing destruction of the nee. ions ence always t to pr have tho right to abandon t and refuse to return to work demands are acceded to, but the porsons and p those whom thoy regard as them in opinion or purpose. respoct employ tection of the government in property. Thora must be no of the The other, city of Omaha which must not be overioc preseut labor controversy pensive one to wage earne business wolfare of Omaha. be settled at an early day. will bho factory resumption of the rela Both and go ployed can occur. 8 appreciate this fact riots and_ provent trospass and in o militin se of extremo workingmen and their leader unnecessary. misfortune for Omaha to cal of very great disorder. men on both sides of the st wire of doing anything whic credit the local authovitic way make it app to violence for the ovder and the protection of 1 perty. After meetings aro ingmen will bo wiso to di should ahove all else refrain All porsons divectly indi nected with the strilie must heads clear and t passions. Animosities oxist little much five in a conflagration disustrous preservut or too most direetly affocted. o your tempers, your hands. Be patient and let erty or municipalit THE KENTUCKY ELEC The result of the election i small part which played and tho fact that the lature, which will have the duty the peo candidatos by about the usua retures will pre It is osti polled and the full s Lo party a repu the puople’s allianee, but it is evident th little interost | tion had very party and | the the allianco people ticket, s tho re demoeratie that a majority o to ullinnes probablo | will be favorable to state affaivs, but it is to | mind that the farmoes the logislature by votes of freely to discuss the questions involved country or the rights of othor citizens. have the right to refuse the demands of . and are entitled to cithor party upon the recognized rights has s o very ex- Concessions required without doubt upon both sides before an amicable and satis- should exist batween employe city govern- selves aceordingly. The ment will maintain order and protest life and property. If the police force is not suflicient to quell erty, spocinl officors can be appointad nocos will be eallod to the ussis of the rogularly constituted officer direction of their offorts can make this Tt would bo a doplorable militia and it will only be done in case s necossary the workingmen and the great industry both sides of the coutrovers tongues pass without inflicting any of its presont and consequent ovils upon people, prop- on Monday is interesting chiefly for tho | f revising the laws under the new constitution of the state, will probably be in control of the roprosentatives of the farmers. There were four sets of | | candidates in the field —1emocrats, re- publicans, poople’s pacty and prohibi- | tionists. The democrats elected their : that its votes wore The A WORD OF CAUTION, Tho labor difficultios inaugurated on Saturday have not been ndjusted. Un | fortunately for all concernad no ateps | i boen taken to bring the conflicting | | intorests together, A growing disposi- | tion to hold out aga sach other pre- | | vails, No compromiso is 1 and | no propositioy for arbitration or mutuni | concessions comes from efthoer party. The situation is grave, and un- | ening. o nforcement o the right v hearers to and o indefonsi- their opin- intevfer- hat they rd the operty o trikors hoir shops unless their thoy must roporty of adverse to Employors the pro- person and trespass of interests plked. The rs and the Tt should tions which s and em- lasses must vern them- regular upon prop- the neo s by proper 1l upon the Lot the ruggle bo- ch shall dis- or in any to resort ion of good ifo und pr held worl srse, They from drink. vectly con keep their rol their and a very may eud to Omahn, itlemon on restrain and your the danger TION. n Ke rucky ple’'s party next legis- > important L mujorities »bably show mated that | only about efforts made to give it o position as a political force. Tho state had boen | flooded with speakers advocating the now movemeont and it was understood that Kontucky was the battle ground on which the rise o | fall of tho people’s party would | be decided. It was expected that tho | purty would have the support of the | At organiza in the new given to » of bsult shows, dos } was to capture the legislature, and it is f that views s borne in olected mewmbers be | three year contract. THE OMAHA On all national questions ths farmor | members of the noxt Kentucky logisia- | ture will be found squarely in line with | | the democracy he fact is thoro has beon no misun- | wnd | derstanding botween the democracy vho alliance people in Kentucky, and the Jdominent party has simply made such terms ns 1t pleased. The | alliance vote went almost solid for the democratic candidates for state | offices, and in return the demoerats sup ported alliance mon who are also demo crats for the has been thrown to the favmors by the skill- logislature. A sop ful demoeratic managers, but in reality | the entire state government will con- | tinue in tha control of the democracy, and the fear some time ago expressed, that if the allianco should obtain political ~ control it would set Kentucky — back o century, can bo dismissed. As to the people’s party, it is practically dead so far as K¢ itucky is concorned. It will probi- bly not be heard of in that state next L Is it likely to fare any better in any other southern state? All the indi- cations are that it will not. The failure of the vigorous cffort that | made in Kentucky to divor from their party allogianee est of tho movement the chances of suc similar off in other states of the south. The result in Kentucky confirms the opinion that the democratic party in that sec s been s democrats n the inter will diminish new 188 of ion has nothing to fear from the nee so far as national affuirs are concerned. That organization in the south is as thor- oughly demoeratic as Tammany | THE WORLI'S GRAIN SUPPLY. It is possible now to make an approxi- mate estimate of what the world’s sup- ply of grain will be from this year's crops, and the New York =uch an estimate that wiil be of interest \in grinder in the countr ccording to this the wheat crop of Greav Britain will be from 8 to 10 per cent below an average, and British im- for the nest year will probably rench 162,000,000 bushels The wheat crop of France it be- lieved will fall 134,000,000 bushels below the average, and as the imports of that country for ten y have averaged 81,000,000 bushels, the imports now r quired would appear to be 165,000,000 bushel There is also a large estima- ted deficit in the rye crop. The proba- ble shortage of the German crops is given at 16,000,000 bushels of wheat and 55,000,000 bushels of rye, necessary the importation of 36,000,000 bushels of the former and 75,- 000,000 bushels of the latter. The vield in Austria-ilungary will be con- siderably below the average, so that the dual empire will at best have only enough for its own home necessities, Italy will have to import 44,000,000 bushel ain 26,000,000 bushels, and Belgium probably 40,000,000 bushels of wheat and rye. Switzerland, Portugal, Holland and Scandinavia will all have to import food grains. Accounts regard- Sun presents 1o every ports is rendering ing the crops in Russia are de- plorable, and no grain can be exported from that coun- try without subjecting millions of her eown peoplo to great privation, and many of them perhaps to starvation. The loss in winter and spring wheat is estimated at 100,000,000 bushels, which is 10,000,000 bushels more than the average exports of the last five years. What makes the situation far s the fact that the rye crop is not wmuch more than balf the average amount. The best estimate for Russia that her supply of wheat and ryo will not exceoed 550,000,000 bushels, whereas 800,000,000 bushels are annually requived for home consumption. Famine now prevails in a number of provinces, and instead of Russia being able to export any grain this year it would seem that &he would be compelled toimport. India is said to have the best wheat crop for several yearsand the exports are likely to be the largest for many years, and very probably the largest ever known. Asia minor will also ho able to export unusual quantities of wheat and barl Persia, Australasia and South America will be able to send very little if any wheat to Europe. The surplus of wheat which the United States will be able to export estimated at 150,000,000 bushels, Making a conscrvative estimate of the vequirements to be met, and a liboral one us to possible supplies, and treating worse is is o wheat nd ryo one, it is leuluted that tho com- trios whoso crops will bo short will b required to 1mport 878,000,000 bushels, while those countries having o surplus will be able to spare only 2,000,000 bushels, thus showing an apparent de- ficit in the world's supply of wheat and rye of 619,000,000 bushels, and it is more likely to exceed than to fall below this amount. The Sun concludes its inte esting article on this very important subject as follows: Is not kurope faco to face with a state of want such us has nover threatened so groat a population siuce the dawn of history ! Has man_ever witnessed starvation uvon the scalo which is probable as the result of this continent-wide destruction of orops On all the earth there is but one substitute possible for the deficient rye and wheat; but | one moaus of proventing even in part, tho devastation threatened, and that is by the use of American maize, should we e so for- tunate as to harvest a full crop, f there aro ships enough on the sea to transport it, I2urops will tako not only the 150,000,000 bushels of wheat which we may squeeze out, but hunareds of millions also of ourcorn. The distaste for sucn food will di poear in the prosence of famine; and we may cowmand any price for our products that wo have the heart to exact. In tho light of this showing tho grain growers of America have an outlook of mprecedented prosperity without hav- ing to resort to any sort of combination | for *cornering’ the markets. Mit. FIrzeaTiick had too good sense upon eithor pay a Ho was willing to to insist more or aceept his oftice for a your and take his | chances. The new superintendent is | neither u sloth nor an imbecile, [ MCCO0K, one of the most entorprising | and charming of the Republican valloy | cities, will eutertain the Grand Army of the Republic in & reunion S:ptembor 2. Tho anvouncement itself is enough to sutisfy the veterans of Nebraska they DATLY ! the allianee are nona the less domocrats, ’ will enjoy th&Mslves, MeCook is youn | the next governor of Towa, favored Tie | I D, BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1891. ! bren suggested, but thay are inadequate bo- protty and wellsto-do. She is a At being cumborsome and unwieldy. A favorite in southwostorn Nobraska, and [ Groek scholur in ono of the eastern collogo whon General Alex MeDowell McCook, | 1% arrived at a word which is parhians more : & ono of tho Mghting McCooks, comes | {UICEIGRY BN A0 et FRERd, L8 tool | Snpremo Indifforence Shown Toward with other distinguished ex-soldiors to | gioy not et . Thalan braska’s Gub raatorial Ohair. the reunion hé will find his namesake a [ 4n4 Gorman and means “to cowmunicate PR credit to his good name and filled with | slectriclty to.” To this tho Intensive prepo- | HAJORS PREFERS TO REMAIN ON HIS FARM, the best people on earth and their | sion “kata is prefixed and we have ‘cata families loctrize,” ‘“catalectrist’” and ‘‘catalectric.” o e e———— The word is a trifle long, but it has no more | Senator Poynter Condesconds to Visit HoN, H Co Wnesrer, who will be yllables than “electocuto’ aud is much more the State House but Cares euphonious. 318 Wt oY —————— Little to Serve Bk with a eail yesterday. The farm HI'S Bauke Saoking tite BEAvS; eandidate is confident the ropublicans 8t 15t Plonser Dress will win in Notembor and gives good A sarfons blow at Governor Hill and the - reasons for the faith that is in him. The | cohorts of democracy has been struck by tho Liscois, Neb,, Aug. 4. —[Speciat to Tur personal attacks mado upon his finan- [ salyonkeopers, They declare they cannot | j3; Senator Poynter of Boono county, clal eredit have no weight with people | P8 ;I\u- oxclso taxos and at I\;w same tme | the mdependent prosident pro tem of the No who have known him a great many [ P% AN LD R SRS RCIE) CRHTE (L HE belid ek and that if Hill refusos to agree to have the | private business, and after sett town for years as n succossful farmer, Mr. | it S O ded AN VoeThm ) Whoelor 1061 bhe ekl govatnos. tre | |duckIad ised thoy will b oethor | iho ovaning was surprised with the stat A 2 Rt e 4 and vreak out in open revolt. Tho road 10 | meut that there was a possibility ot his hay is o portly man with a genial manner, | the presidency travelad by Hill grows stoeper | ingan opportunity toact as governor by keen eyes and tho general air of a sue- | and rockicr overy day reason of the absence of Governor Thayer cossful man and enterprising citizen. THiCotarR o KoosTar AW and Lieutenant Governor Majors from the ; olorado’s ~ocinl Swim, A He has the cordial support of a harmon- e P I state. Fle awoko this morning to find him ious party and is making an aggressive Dancing in the mountains of Colorado | Self governcr by grace of the say-so of an in correspondent, and about 10 o'clock campaign. Ho loses no friends by meet- | seoms to be attondod with moro or loss un- | Kenious ing the people. pleasaatnoss at times, IRocently o bail was | MO went up to thostate house to view the o RS tomporarily intorruptod whils two doad | Promisod land. Ho found Secrotary Thayor, Mavonr CUsHING has made a mistake | bodies and one wounded person were being } Clerk Smith nnd Me: sl ! ”"""‘ b in issuing his p umation this morn- | removed, The dancers made a fatal mistako I-H-H-v”“,. Ll \l‘v;v\‘hywwnlv_ ’m‘v” Mt ,. ing. The time had not yet arrived for | When all but one of them appeared un- "”“‘ :‘_:Li‘»r“:““‘ v"‘ h_m“"]‘ ": Y‘\n i the city govornment to proclaim the | Armed: . romained long enough to take off his hat or strikers. Thero has been no disposition ehaps it is Charged. { warm the gubornatorial ehair. M. Poyntor | on their part to injure the persons o Chieago Inter-Ocean. | left the city this afternoon and paid his hotel proporcty of the smelting people. The n‘ democratic orators and n‘v\\"flv.\;vi- s | bill beforo going. proctamation is an invitation to trouble [ 0OV WL CRLR M LA SULAR, “‘f Lieutenant Governor Majors was at tal LAl ] panic it would heip them 1 Novembor. By | the state house Iast Iriday by roquost which T11t: Biztc hopes the working men | tng way, 1t has hoon wecks sinco they | of° e mevemon v o meltiest will not allow to influence them. Tt | ¢pouted avout “tho bankrupt United Statos .,_‘.,,,W;.,:,, sbsenco and l,.;:i,.‘, e will bo fur wisor to obey the mayor's | tronsury” and ‘“tho grent doficioncy.” What | stutasman of the hiekory <hirt to ill his place directions than to force a conflict, Nov- | is the matter with the mud machine? in the exocutive dopartment. Pho licutenant ertheless the mayor has acted unwisely, A S SR SEIte TR aicloat | governor promised to do so, but said he would —_— N AR C R T LU not come to Lincoln until the middlo of the WHILE it is not at all probable that onator Quay has the proud distinetion of | Week unless he was speciaily needed, in which | easo he conla be called by a telegram sent to Poru n the nor's offico yosterday or but affairs which the clerks are able to take of, and the meditations of the licutenant g ernor over his bountiful crops have not been disturbed by a call to duty KLOW the smelting works will be either to Denver or Council removed | having vesigned ten of tho eloven offices ho 3luffs be- | hos held entoring public life. This se of the value of the plant in this | knocks the adago about few dving and none v, the statements of Messrs. Barton | resigning into a coc and Nash indicato that they will shut 5 o down the works for a period. THE Bre BASSING o regrets the fact that there appears to be "Thero has boen rothin vor. sinco today routine 1 hat, 50 to speak ISTS, GETTING ACTION, Cinetnnati Commercinf: Bellows—I g no disposition on their part to meev the | think there's anvthing in the No. 13 belug | What will the salary bo and when will it v " . more unlueky than No. 18, begint is not the least of the questions that working people half way. They are in Mrs. Bollows (a firm believer in i-Why | are disturbing the serenity of S. 8. Blanch our judgment making a blunder which | domnt JOuTE e Just clghteen when I took | 800 chief graim inspector. His pay is to be seriously affocts altaee i se, you wuz just efghteen when I took | fixdg by the state board of transportation, Lkt G R s SO s peld | but that body apparently has given the new 8 e New York Telegram: Benevolent Old Party | 1aw no attention. Tho seerotaries of tho Supposk Willinm A. Poynter should | (to'youngster on’ ihe bonrniovall, my 1zt | boatd, who are no where recognized in tho At T 68 Siia i builking castios in Spain, oh? ot, have gone anead to interprot it and give take 1t into his hend tonssumo tho reins | Mauiiito3,0¢ “leoniomntuosly) — Oustles it cltect. ey cailon o mesting. of gest of government. Nothing very serious In thin [T‘«H Kh..n_\- rm‘ toad wxlulwll WRIN L mon and no member of the bourd \ere, nd when T gets tirod sittin’ on him T'm | o would happen on that account. Tt would | sore; ang whon Teets tired sittin® on him T'm § yeos ) rasent ot socretaties v gotton o o triiling sensatlon haxrdly worbh a | - 2 up a sot of rules and agreed on a system o be w triling“sensation hardly woeth ajf =, o bo i tie Murysvilto No grading, but the board has callad no meeting column in the newspupers. Less than | pyn in for convenience to adopt or even consider them. two days would bring the governor home | The ehizzer may chiz with all Its mizht and | The secretaries nave inquiries about the the mocking bird mock and sinz, but the I a8 crops take the cake, and corn. you bet., is he cricket miy erick anid the frogiet + license fi board has not fixed warehouses for but rtod th that furniture, or public warehouses, it. It is ass The fake the and order would be restored. is meroly a pusillanimous offort on froz, und the farmer niay chant Lis straio, for torage of stoves, part of an alleged newspapor to annoy | the 'Kansas crop dways “on top—when | ete., must take ont a hicenso, but the board GovernorThasssnadit iblo frighten | there’s plenty of ra Tho ehinch bug may ot passed on that point. Thero are sovernor Thayerand if possible ghten grasshopper hop, and the hot | many other disputed points, but about the S th horrib 1 'tire, but if anyone s 1 him a and Texas howl, only thing the board of itself has done was to issue au order to prevent the sceretaries him into an ear! v veturn. such things here, just ar. Oklihomn may boon: TOVERN en Cehraslca | and Missourl $hobt off her chop—but this i8 | from making a junket to Chicago and St. GoverNor THAYER of Nebraska plice to get o homo and raiso a great big | Louis. marched in the Nebraska line on foot | crop. NEWS KILLED HER with the boys. © The governor was a ma- e S Gy Wiliam Boraine, a B. & M. brakeman, jor generai of volunteers but liis position Cincinnati Commereial. e Aol M nlah rhll o conliliiy is not all in the saddle. He has a right Speak gently; it 1S bettor far Lincoln, and the cruel wheels crushed one o be proud of his military career, and B L ol o At of his légs. He was brought to this city and A ; e by taken toa hospital. It was necessary to the cheers which greeted the old war. > amputato the leg, and Berdine ared diving rior were those of sincere admiration for Harper's Bazar l\m lflunhmnhl-r\1|v«l\1‘ \'f tho operation. His home was at Hastings, , E ot 1 3 2 psser-by)—That man is dressed to kill, o 118 doath & wasisent loyalty, bravery find fortitude. The gov- | I8 i bisser-by % nn his death was sen YAk, Y oruL L Bloo tmper ~@admir W disc who was ina delicato condition, ment you huve, my de out mak ernor made a hit for himseif and Ne- braska by trudging along on foot at De- 1 this movuing from the shock. STATE HOUSE NOTES, 12 profo “Did you seo th A e e T ] NOT IN VERY GREAT DEMAND York City morning newspapors oxcopt the Tribune, charging m with misdemeanor for publishiniz an account of the execution of tho murdorars rocontly killad at Singe Sing T'he Tribuno is the only papar found to have [ compliod with the law. The indictod moen will be summoned to give bail | JUMPS TO THE ALLLINCE. ssman Kelly Renounces the spublican Party, Aug. 4.—A lottor from Har g from this dis ubli | Bx-Cong 1 | Kan Kolly, which ho renounces tho r leclaras that in the future b Pafter. P, hus created moro talk in p 08 than any ov months Mr, Kelly's communication fr tho Topeka Capit statement published {n n poople's party paper concerning his political fai M Kelly says ho bas turned to tho new party the peoples’ party—as the best medium through which to accomplish the roform | manded vy the Pavoring thoir measiiras and their cndotmont would in ofit to the poople | and botn ot th partios having rejoctod ex man i will and itieal it of tho kind in the past in and party b found W fighting wit - Simpson i fu or was n Major Hudson Al, roquosting b response to a aditor of 1 to dony o believing gro them, ho thinks the logical thing o do is to SUpport the party that favors them - PHEO'GORM AN, BOSS Baltimore American (rep.): Now Senator | Gorman_can go back to Savatoea and enjoy tho balanco of his summer holiday Wastington 1 ro 1t i3 obsorved that tho Hoo. Arthur Pue Gorman still « | the Maryland democracy m fis v | pocket Chicago I - (rop Cape Cod may b | Cleveland, but Baltimory will go for Gorman with a whoop, The plot thickens daily Now York Advortisor (dem.): It s observed that the sluryland domocrats are | very fond of Mr. Gorman, Tho Russians | avealso fond of their czar. | N. Y. Recorder (rep): Senator Gorman | of Marsland in the rolo of & civil servico ve | former is amusing, especially when the nutics | of his protege, ‘Gene Hivgins, under tho Cleveland administration ave rocalled Baltimoro Sun (dem.): Bqually exeep- tionul were the warmth and spontareity of the mdorsement of Senator Gorman's coivso | invegard tothe force bill -nu appropriato | and just recognition of his sorvices at a | great legislative crisis | New York World (dom Iho Maryland democrats wave Senator Gormun a r indorsemont. with hing perfunet cotyped about it, and ho well desory The slayer of the force bill morits a ro tion to the senate as long will tako it St Louis Globe-Demoerat (vop I'ho papers which ar saying that the plutform of th Marvlanc h lomocrats wil solid” with the party for 1802 don't know | mucn avout the temper of the party. Gor nan's convention came out in favor of honest me N as we have now, and this is tha of money whici the natiouul de racy next year will endeavor to destroy 2o Herald (dem.) : Senator Gorman's populavity with the demacracy of Maeyland closely resembles that of ( cral Palmer with ‘his party in Ilinois. Without any doubt ho is “the favorito son’’ a of Muryland, 1 it is not unlikely that his friends and ad- mirers, undaunted by the fact that he comes trom a ‘‘border state,” will bring him for- ward as a candidate for the presidential nom ination next year. s - d The Man from Omaha, New York Morning Advertiser The king of Greece, who is onjoying the baths at Aix just now, dined -at the exponso of his people—the other evening with his suite on the terrace of the Cirelo do I'Aix This king sat with bis hat on, while the rest of the diners obscquiously uncovercd, With one exception: A man from Omaha also kept on his hat, which Is said to havo caused considerable amusemont, particularly to some ladies atan adjoining table, who doubtless thought the kine of Greeco mensely more important than the man from - troit. DakroluNtealL ! S o A oy xVI.\“IV:\u'ifl\]“A;[);:nu\s:x;mdl b \vn“ll)lwb‘x\! .{:u\«-d‘ 10 | Omata P %500 the other duy by stealing an ace of ed A, A , Amelin; ) ow Wasiey, " o much mistako Dhoin WHEN Mr. Fitzpatrick had formally oo h e ot e e Tows ?1..,;;,.“4“; W, Wightman, "':'u"fi"”‘\l' ul':.‘.‘":." 5 woro mi ‘:,.”'\’m.'.- i |,:_‘ man > office o Pahaw, 1 wihing! There wasachap | William Osear Dimmick o Hill; M. | tro a was a born American sove accepted the office of superintendent of | | "jiakw: Uit ROUREE Havee WES IR | Patton. Li : Willis . Reed, Madison; | The man parading at a forcign wateri schools for one year what business sense “How did he work it? o Alexandd Oltschuler, Ainsworth; W. G. | place on otuer people's money “King of was thoro in ordering u contract made | joitle stole, u tray, of diumonds when the | Hayman, Grand " Island; Thomas Glasscotr, | Greoce,” is not even a Gresk. 'When he wi Tt ot Thens s 15 | SO AT BS00 K U E: McCook; J. M. Amsbury, Mason City: | a boy of eizhteen ho was imported from 1 with him for two years. The new supe 0 FICKLE MAN Fayetto M. La George, Fullerton: W. R! | mark to rule over the Grecks. In due timo intendont is a very much abler, Chicaao Herali, o, Omaha: L. N. Jewett, Broken Bow. | he marred a Russian and from this utendent Mallalieu of ‘tho itor today. He reports his institution runuing more smoothly than ever. His boys are finding vent for their surplus vim in buseball The Omaha detective agency has filed ar. ticles of incorporation. ‘The incorporate Suy reform school was a state house vi shrewder man than the ten individuals in tho bonrd of education who voted him his place for two years Tue vesult of the d You callod her “queen” ore your were wed, And breathed your love in song and sonnet; Without her smile all joy was dead For her you would have fought And now you kick because she's She wants a summer bonnct. cission over the Washington Star: “1hear that your rival Kellom school matter boiled down to its | WLV i Bibomin: dizaeud to | ar Charlos W. iizorian of Omana, Georio srs is simply that s oy | MiSs Cumrox. snid a youni man to his friend. | S. Rainbow of Harlan, In., D. A. Farrell o dregsi iaislm plyE tant Romo D YOy e T ol as mgre s Council Blufs, C. B. each and A. B. Beach garelosslyild cowuniie, consractinnd sholl cien b i of Lincoln and Seth H. Clay, Their §10,000 urehitects have the bost of the board of nideed? How was that? bond is oudorsed by H. H. Wyoth, John W, 0 : Of | “Ho know cnough to fot, her father beat kim | 0ud 1s eudorsed by L 11 Wyoth, John education. If that body will now quit | at billiards. "”“‘“d',"'; Ol e Kad Tanion i o onNn el e i its political wirepuiling and devote its attention to business it may ye retrieve a very bad reputation. Tne harranguers who misrepresent THE BEE in speeches at labor meetings areentitled to all the enjoyment they ex- tract from the effort. The fact remains in- tact that every loyal citizen of Omaha looks to i BEEas tho charapion of Moodles—T copy of its label with the secretary of state. “'io board of education of the general synod of the Evangelical Lutheran church of tho United States has bacome a_domestic incor- poration in Nebraske by filing its articles with the secretary of state in accordance with the act of 135 Tho ense of Gottlieb H. M Knim & Strong, has been appen Douglas county. Mack secured the discharzo of an attachment and the defendants alloge an even kalf dozeu errvors. The contract for the plumbing and steam Banglo, you have Now York Sur sy, It cost me When it was now? 03 Just s It is. ~1ow on earth did that happen? I didn’t pay forit until { had it months. ck vs Landaner, d elghtec MARY'S LAMB NOT TN rpet and Upholster Mary had a littlo Limb, TE5 wool was all the o: We used to weave it for our floors, T, ade. the best . interests of tne city at all A heating at tho girl’s idustrial sclool “au imos ar all 6loumsbunc Thoy put a tarill on one day, foncva s been Lot to Korsmeyer & Co. o times and underall circumstanc Riveputistaribgioneday Lincoln for#,850. Iohnka & Lohmant of —— Aud why the Stocks have coased to pay Grand Tsland wot tho eontract for erccting THE ¥ is of the opinion that the Ask Blll MeK. of O, © new hospital at the soldiers’ home for resont labor '-‘l s ight have — 150. H. J. Palmer, A, S. Vest and Charles peesontilabornauifioliion imighy shave Wito 1 Wasmer are their surctics ou a 810, been preventod by judicious conforences S 090 boud, and H. 4. Palmer and between employers and employes after Clothier and Furnisher B, C. ' Hockenberg on 85,000 Tatann At Smith's hoter, at Bavkor's Reof, ho regis- | bond. . C. MeBride and Charlos . “Hoh the rly gned the passage of the act and date of its taking effc It four months since Governor Boyd s have Lauham of Cret chupel ut the he Foue on_u 12,000 boud for Joka who s the contract for a e for the friendless 1 Lin- tered one day A dapper little follow in a suit of natty gray. Ho cwne among us with a smile suavity it- is o the eight b 1 self, colu, Jotn D. Kuight, C. A. Craudull and b e U And with an airof froedom that botrayed | Y sizuod nis S50 bond, ——— the man of pelf. 5 s signed one bond’ for $25,0 | 3 ik theiman ok | ccally | for Korsmever & Co., and Flenry Veith and Wi stato auporintondent of publio in- | Ho bid ko feiues, nd sld o roally | GRS iieiiuld wauther for 87,0, struction is authorized to employ a doputy and thinks of appointing his Iy NoTEs, The board of education decided , last And all the time I wondered whore I'd seen the chap before, night . A e 2 | toput the free school bock law into effect. at wifo to the position. Tho ludy 18 thor- | b, oo o10es sults of flannel and the nackties | once and adoptod @ comploto et of toxt oughly competont, out it will look a ne displayed, buoks. The presigent and seortary woro di acts with th 5. olored, came to Lin ed to make contr hree to five ye: ftobert Dobbs, Ru sed lumps of envy 1 our throats and left us hall dismayod. Ho had some dozen russet shons, and hats for great deal better to go outside the Goudy publishers family for a deputy. ol to every hour, ' to goy | DAY buil Jvith she Cante, but was released VIR, i oYY Ly e . en | And souzht by these imposing arts to get | theother day. He was under contract to oo Ik Mr. Fitzpatrick will now turn withiin his pow one of the priucipals in o slugging match at around and decline to contract for a | The sumn Is who hung around near ! Cushman park tomorrow ovening, but he was torm loag than one year he will be- Burke! o and pulled out of Dbed last night by the B : i Andall tho time I wondered where 'd seen | police, He is wanted at La Junta, Colo., for tray o far-seoing talent for taking good the chap before. prize fihting. On May 10 ho whippoa Roday caro of himself Which will not surpriso A Brenuan, a Denver siugger, for & purse of the friends who know him most inti- | One day he played at tennis, and his biazer's | &30 but'was not arrcsted at the timo orgeous hua “Plic prohibition state convention will meot mately Came up bofore my vision in an ovject that | i, Lincoln tomorrow afternoon. A tempo SE——— I know. rary organization will e effeeted tomorrow, Away with “Ele trocute.” My oftico in the city's streot vose up before | oy u state ticket will bo nominated Thurs Chizhign News my eye; day moruing. st color that’ were on a = 1 saw threo o8 No one has you foupd a word which - Dngoriney o . volo nearby, i tndicted for Publishing Executions. rately describos theact of killing by elec- | o MO BEEEE 0 or whero 10 mot iaed: for ADRUSbInE Txgoutian tricity, “Electroeute” is unendurable, ot ohup before: New 1K, 3 grand jury this “Electrothnate! ismot much botter. “Elec- | He was thelittle barber in the basement | afternoon handed up a bateh of indictments trophone and “elestromorsion” have alsy shop next door. agaiust the editors and publishers of New Royal Baking Powder Is Superior to Every Other It is a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure. . . . I will go still further and state that because of the facilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, and for other reasons depend- ent upon the proper proportions of the same, and the method of its preparation, the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the st and most reliable baking powder offered to the public. HENRY A. MOTT, Pu. D,, Late Chemist for U, S. Gov pu Kearney | haye that wonderful will be fur ¥ of kines mixture future kings of Gree nished, so loag as the idiotic luxt is indulgod in. These modern Grecks must be degenerato descendants of the old_liberty-loving horocs, if thoy wero forced to hunt ip a Danish boy to put at tho head of their government could not find among themselves a min fit for such servico. 1f tho imported breed runs out. and there is seacch abroad for another sovercign, the Groeks would do well to im- port a man from Omaha. o N Sold Liquor (o Lo, Charles Mason is in tho Douglas county jail. He came to Omaha last night in com- pany with Deputy Unitod Statos Marshal Hepfinger. Charles was canght in the uct of olling liquor to tho Indians at Rulo, this stato, S HE man or woman who lives 100 i miles from Musie, a8 Sidney Smith declared that he lived “twelve miles from a lemon,” will hardly be tempted by what we have to sy vogarding some new aud beautiful Pilunos just receivod from the well lknown makers, C. C. Briggs & Co. of Boston. 1y other person ean os- But searcely ane the temptation to enll at our ware- soms and seo the latest product of—= meriean art and artisanship in tho form of an 1891 Piano. THIESE BRIGGS instru- tha Patonted ctising possi- ce, without or making ments ave equippod with Soft Stop, which makes | ble at any timo or i any pl disturbing one’s neighbors, the whole house musical. respects they ave finished in- finest quality. Thoy nd rare tone which In othe struments of the makes them notablo as the hest aceoms puniment to the human voice We shall be pleased to exhibit these choice PPianos tanyone whose business or curiosity muy prompt him to call at our warerdoms, Visitors and purchasors are oqually ¢, C, BRIGGS & CO Oftice, Factory and Wareroon 3 BR (0N MAX MEYER & Al 00) 1620 to 1524 § South 16th Strect, Owalis, No 7