Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1892, Page 4

" E. ROSEWATER, Epiron. UBLISHED EV el RY MORNING. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. TERMS OF SURBSCRIPTION. Dally Boe (withont $unday) One Year Dally and Sunday. One Year Bix Months. o Threa Montis Sundny Boe, One Saturdny e, One Venr Weekly Neo, One Year OFFICH Bouth Omaha, cor. Connell Bluffs, 1 Chieago Offle Now Vork, It e, Butlding. PONDENCE, Al communications relating to editorinl matter shonld be addressed itorial Department BUSINESS LETTERS. All business Jettors and remittancos should he dressed to The Beo P tng Company, Omahn. rafts. cli to bo made ws and o the Ed payablo to tho : THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. TTRWORN STATEMENT OF CLRCULATION. Btate of Nebruakn, | s8. County of Dotigins. { George B Tesehnck, secrotary of The Tee Pub Neliing company, dock solemnly swear that the et unl eiroulation of THE DAILY BE.. for the weck ending Jnac 11, 1502, was a8 follows tay, Jino 10.. urday, June i’ 31,707 ZSCHUCK. In'my prosence N. P FEIL. Notary Public G Ewarn 10 before mo and s June, A. 1, NO MORE The cholera is headed in that divection. e wagon of which sems to have been a won. Tuar Hav Tom Reed spoke pretty fair band w PERIAPS Senators Hale and Fr will secure some attention now while those other two Maine men are tal a long res T republican party belioves inboth gold and silver money and demands that every dollar shall be as good as any other dollar. ONE of the shrewdest and most sensi- ble planks in the republican platform is the silver plank. 1t means what it suys and says it well OMAHA should exhibit her apprecia- tion of the National drill by deco hev principal thoroughfares and par ularly those on the line of the pa rade. ‘' committee on notification has de=- cided to tell President Harrison of his nomination next Monday. It must bo torrible to be kept in suspense so long. SIDNEY DILLON left afortune of about 3,000,000, but the most diligent search among his effects fails to reveal any codicil leaving a union depot to Omaha. FORAKER says Major McKinley had given his consent to his candidacy. Foraker is evidently trying to shelve McKinley as a presidentinl possibility in 1896, I¥ DENVER is such an awfully awful anti-Harrison city, according to Senntor Wolcott, will some one please oxplain the meuning of that rousing ratification meeting Saturday evening? THAT Omaha policeman who pulled uld-be suicide out of the IHanscom lake and wanted to arrest him for pwimming in the lake certainly pos- sesses u rare gift of humor, THE ratification at Exposition hall this ovening will be attended by a great crowd. Let Omaha show the west and the cast that she and Nebraska are solidly and unwaveringly republican. I7 18 arrant hypoerisy for democratic papers 1o profess such great aamiration tor Blaine after he has been defeated. Hud he been nominated the democratic mud batteries would have belched forth an avalanche of mud. Tie domocratic newspapers are al- ready slandering Whitelaw Reid. They claim that his first name is o, But that isn’t as bud as tho fi and last name of the democratic. vice presi dential candidate. he may bo, is His name, whoever Dennis. Now look out for roorbacks and bugbeurs. Look out for bogus freo bridge propositions which are to be sub- mitted a day or two before the election by the Interstate Bridge syndicate which in reality is nothing more nor less than ion Pacific annex. OMAMA citizens will not forgot amid tho Coliseum exposition and the com peti- tive drill that the most important thing 18 the earrying of the Nebraska Central bonds next Thursday. That railroad will in its results give Omaha moro of such meetings and conventions, CuauvN M. Derrw declares with much emphasis that there is not a par- ticle of foundation for the report that he is to succeed Mr. Blaine s secrotary of state. Many cumstances go to bear out Mr. Depew’s assortion and there can be no doubt that he means what he says, Tue camp of the National Guards at the county fuir grounds will be a scene of great animation and interest this weok, Most of the compuanies that will join in the competitive drill have ar- rivod, and they constitute as a whole a fine body of men, wiio tuke o profound prido in their military attainments, Th mp will be a center of attraction this week, and our citizens will be fully repaid for all the attention they give to tho military visitors, It THERE hus been but one expression from those who attended the opening of the Manufacturers exposition at the +~ Coliscum. It is commended us by far the most interesting and instructive in dustrin]l exhibit ever held in tho state. Within the next day or two the display wili bo complete in every feature. As a representative exhibit of the manufac- turing industries of Nebraska it appeals 1o the attention of every citizen of the state, and it cannot fail to exeite the pride of all who are interested in our in- dustrial condition, THE OMAHA DAILY THE VICE PRESIDENTTAL CANDIDATE. The naming of the candidate for vice president on the republican ticket was very properly left to the New York delegation. The delegates from that state unanimously selected Hon. Whitelaw Reid, and the convention nominated him by acclamation. he choice ominently judicious. The expediency of taking the candidate for the socond place from the Empire state, which will be the principal battle ground of the campaign, will not be questioned, and there is no man in that state stronger with its people or more availablo in overy respect than the distinguished editor of the New York T'ribune. Mr. Reid has within the last two years acquired intornational fame as an able and successful diplomatist. As United States minister to France he achieved results which will be a great and Iasting benefit to thiscountry. The character of his services abroad is fa- miliar to all intelligent observers of current events and has received the hearty commendation of men of all par- ties, But Mr. Reid was well known to the entire counury long before he en- tored the diplomatic service. As the editor of the New York Zvivune for more than u score of years, succeeding Horace Greeley in the control of that groat paper, he had made his name familiar throughout the land as one of the foremost journalists of the time. Whitelaw Reid represents in a con- spicuous degree thoso qualities of the American character which in this re- public enablo men to rise from the humblest station in life to distinction and honor. He began the practical worlk of life with a good education and before he hud attained his majority was a country editor. His first political afliliation was with the republican party, having gone on the stump for John C. smont in 1856, and he has ever since shown undeviating fidelity to republican principles and poliey. Until appointed ministec to nee by Presi- dent Harrison Mr. Reid had never held any public position, His caveer as a journalist has been brilliant and emi- nently successful, and his comparatively brief diplomatic service has given him a place in the front rank of American diplomatists, Mr. Reid possesscs every requisite for the oftice of vice prosident, and his long and useful service in sup- port of vepublican pr es him tho strongest possible claim to the con- fidence of the part iples gi LAME 3 The only point made by the of the Nebraska Central which may influence taxpaying voters is the assertion that wo have no posi- tive assurance that the company will build the bridge and the proposed im- provements. Now,suppose that the company should actually fail to raise the $7,000,000 or 8,000,000 which the contemplated im- provements will cost, who will be the loser? The company pays the ontire ex- pense of the election. Not a dollar will be saddled on the taxpayers unless they actually raise the money to build the bridge, depot and connecting railroads in Towa and Nebr: What risk then do we run in voting the bonds? What can we lose by voting them except the chance which the promoters have tukea of raising the necessary money to carry out the project? If it bo really true. as is asserted by the combine thatis en- deavoring to defeat the bonds, that Du- mont and his associates cannot possibly securo the nccessary capital, then why are the bridge monopolists making such desperate efforts to defeat the bonds Why are they hiring so many rousts bouts to worlk ngainst the bonds, if they feel sure that nothing will come of the whole project for want of the backing of responsible capitalists? A GLOOMY OUTLOOK. Colonel Henry Watterson of Ken- tucky will deliver an address at Chicago on the evening of the 20th of June, and on the following morning the demo- cratic national convention will begin its work. Many distinguished democratic statesmen from various parts of tho country will listen to the remarks of the eminent Kentuckian, He has something on hig mind that will not keep until the convention ha assembled. We all know what it is, because he gave out some hints of it at the Kentucky state convention a few days ago. Upon that oceasion he said that the democratic purty was between the devil and the deep blue sea, and that whichever wi it turned no light was to be = the surrounding gloom. It is difficult to conceive what Mr. Watterson can say now that will add to this melancholy victure, o be between the devil and the deep blue sea and to have no pros- peet of escape from the impenetrablo darkness of despair is & situation that must awaken sompassion in every breast that is not democratie, and if it does not utterly destroy the democracy from off the face of the earth it will be be- causo the democracy has sources of light which Mr. Watterson knowsnothing of. The public will await with keen inter- est the address which the distinguished gontieman from Kentucky has prepared. 1t is impossible that he can have dis- covored a way out of the difficulty since Lo nddressed the Kentucky convention, but perhaps he has found material for further observations in thesame line. Pechaps he has discovered another devil and another deep blue sea that he wishes to poiut out. Possibly he has found that the gloum is deeper than it was. At any rate his speech to the democrats who are to choose a presiden- tial eandidate will be fraught with in- terest for the whole country, To bo perfectly serious, is it not sug- gestive of the dosperate straits to which the democratic party is reduced, t a man of the brains of Henry Watterson should feel called upon to take such a position as he has taken? Consider for a moment what it means. A very large majority of the democratic party has tukon sides with Mr. Cleveland, He will cervmnly have two-thirds of tho delegates at Chicago, und counting those who are supposed 1o be for him, though not absolutely committed, he will have u sweeping majority. And yet horo is one of the ublest leaders in the party who can see under such circumstances nothing but devils, deep water and im- penetrable gloom, Of course he does not stand alove in onents proposition this melancholy view of the situation. His apprehensions are undoubtedly shared by thousands who have learned to respect his opinions, He says that the man who is favored bv the majority of his party is not available, and yet he | eannot seo far enough through the gloom to name a better candidate. The democ- racy must stand or fall by the record of the Cleveland administration. It offers no excuse for existence but that adminis- tration, and yet Grover Cleveland, with a large majority of the delegates, is in danger of being cast nside as a danger- ous candidate. The whole country will await Mr. Watterson's further remarks on the sub- joct of devils and gloom with curious in- terest, AN APPEAL TO CONSCIENCE ANDJUDG- MENT. Tn his speech placing President Har- rvison in nomination Mr. Depew said that the republican party must appeal tothe conscience aid the judgment of the individual voter in every stato in the union. This the party has done through the Jaction of its representatives in the Min- neapolis convention. In renominating President Harrison it placed pefore the country a candidate whose claims to the popular support consist in the fact that he has given the nation one of the wisest, cleanest and most patriotic ad- ministrations in its history., The can- id political opponents of the president admit this, While disapproving repubs lican policy and principles they are compelled to concede that the Harrison administration has been able, dignified and honorable. What are its fruits? T'he foreign commerce of the nation has been extended, barriers to trade with Buropean countries have been removed, international controversies have been put in the way of peaceful and honorable settloment, the dignity of the govern- ment hus been maintained, home indus- tries have been stimulated, the republic has been strengthened in the respec. of the world, In every branch of the public service the standard of efficiency has been ela- ed. Capncity, fidelity and intogrity required in public offi- It has been essential cal, business administeation, # the performance of every duty and im- partial in its attention to all iaterests. Such a record must appeal to the con- science and judgment of every voter who is concerned in the maintenance of good government and 1n the progress and prosperity of the country. The republican platform is a pledge that the policies and principles which have contributed so largely to the un- paralleled advance of the United States during the last quarter of a century will be continued if the republican party is are the qualitie retained in power. It prom that the protection of American industries and American labor shall be main- tained, that the currency shall not be debased, that the policy of commercial reciprocity shall continue to increase our foreign trade, that practival efforts shall be made to restore the country’s merehant marine without destroying our ship-building interests, and that there shall be no departure from those sound American principles upon a firm adherence to which depends the main- tenance of our rights throughout the world. All this appeals to the con- science and the judgment of the voter who isable to take a broad and patri- otic view of his duty asa ¢ ; The candidate of the republican party has shown that above all things he isan American, one whose statesmanship is as broad as the country, and whose de- sire is to subserve the interests and promote the welfare of the whole people. He has elevated the republican party to his standard, and thereby given it a stronger claim to popular support than it had when first it made him its stand- ard bearer. With such a candidate, un- assailable in his public career and above reproach in his private life, stand- ing upon the best platform ever con- structed by a political party in this country, the appeal of the republican party to the conscience and the judg- ment of the voters of the country is as forceful and complete as it could possi- bly be made, FOOD FOR REFL Every Omahan who apolis and St TON. ited Minne- Paul during the past week was strikingly impressed with the fact that the Twin Cities are ’way ahead of Omaha in viaducts, railroad bridges and terminal facilities, Unless Omaha wakes up and rts herself with might and main to raise the embargo on her traffic by reason of the bridge monopoly, she cannot possi- bly hope to cope or even compare with her northern rivals, whose natural tributary territory is not as good as that of Omaba. It is even beginning to dawn upon clear-visioned business men tha t Omaha is in danger of being dis- tanced in the race for commercial su- premacy by Sioux City, unless she suc- ceeds in securing by a liveral bonus the nstruction of a bridge that will afford for every railroad that may desire to enter Omaha easy access to the heart of the city and to the great packing houses and stock yards at South Omaha, The question is, will the citizens of Omaha tuke advantage of the proposi- tion now before them, or will they stu- pidly vote to keep Omaha bottled up for another ten y and content them- selves with remaining dependent upon the caprice of the existing terminal monopoly? THE BUSINE} 1ING. The meeting of the State Business Men’s association in Omaha, to be held the first three days of the present woek, brings to the city several hundred of the brainy, energetic and enterprising retail merchants of Nebraska, than whom there arono shrewder ov more progrossive business men anywhere in the country. ‘These merchants come together to discuss their business rela lations with the public, to interchange exporiences regarding methods of doing business, giving of credits and other matters immediately relating to the re- tail trade, and to adopt means for mutual protection against irresponsible buyers. The association has done a valu- able work sinee its organization in the in- terests of the retail mercantile business of the state and its importance is fully BE recognized by its members, the number of whow ie annually fpereasing. Omana cordially wolcombs- those wido-awnke merchants and the buginess men of this city will see lhxflmy are proporly cared for and onthrfitned, for they con- tribute to a liberg}, pxtent to the com- mercial prosperitd{ by this city. Their meeting is held ata most auspicious b Dbl T o e W Roro. tractions as are n, Tne B the use of its columns for a legitimate discussion of any question in which the people of this city and state are interested. While THr Bk is emphatically in favor of the proposition submitted by the Nebraska Central, we have permitted the use of its columns to cortain parties who are opposing the proposition. It seems to us, however, that their argument would have been much move effective if they had signed their names and let the peo- ple know what source the opposition to the bond proposition comes from. Tt is not to be expected that men who are in- terested in opposing corporations and men who are retained by such corporas tions will favor the Nebraska Central, which promisee to become a formidable compotitor, not only of the Union Pa- cific bridge and the Belt line, but also of the Douglas street’ bridge, which is owned largely by men interested in the Union Pucifi A sMALL army of ward heelers and political mercenuries has been engaged for next Thursday to fight the Nebraska Central bond proposition. These peo- ple are not enlisted in this fight for their health, The question is, who pays for these hirelings; wl'o is interested enough to spend $20,000 or $30,000 for defenting the project? Ts it not manifest that the boodie to defeat the bonds must come from the corporations that want to maintain the grip they have upon Omaha for years? And who will finally foou the bills for this campaign against the Nebraska Central? The shippers and patrons of the present bridge mo- nopoly which has kept Omaha back for years and will continue to do so until our citizens emancipate themselves, A pisearen from New York states that one of Hill’s midwinter delegates, who has kept a careful account of the delegates chosen throughout the coun- ficures that Cleveland has 1 Hill 836, Palmer 48, Carlisle 85, Boies 26. There will be 898 delegates in the con- vention, and under the two-thirds rule 599 will be necessary to achoic 1f the delegations vote under the unit rule Cleveland would RKave 577 and Hill 215, Iv is claimed that "Hill is the ond choice of many delegates and the Hill men figure that if Cleveland is not nom- inated on the frst'ballot his chances will ko destroyed. _ But this is only one side of the case. The Cleveland men tell a different story; * * CHICAGO is wmsmnfi with the sweat- ing shop problem and! h movement is on foot to close some of the more offensive ones, The New Yo logislature has met the question fpirlyt by passing a law placing the swedtinf shops under the supervision of thé faétory inspoctors, and Illinois may find it nocessary to re- sort to a similarmeasure. The public health is in danger from infected gar- ments coming from these sweating shops, most of which are in tenement buildings of the worst character. Chi- cago has hundreds of them. SCORE another for the @ sthetic weat. An Omaha man has written to the Boston Advertiscr to correct o gross slander to the effect that there isno golden rod in the west. This gentle- man shows that they are fouod near every hill of potatoes and all over every field of corn in Nebraska. Yes, indeed, weo.are long on golden rod. — Another Dend Leader. Kansas City Journal. The death of L. L. Polk, national presi- dent-of the farmers alliance, will casta gloom over the organization of which he wus the head. Mr. Polk was a man of considera- ble ability, and seemed to possess the entire confidence of all who were conuected with the alliance movement. He was spoken of as the probable nominee for president on the peo- ple's purty ticket. e Splendid Work, Minneapolis Trilnne. Less than one minute from the time of the president’s renomination the news was known in New York, Inone minute and a half the news was in London, * Associated Press bulletins were ten minutes ahead of all previous records, The special news service furnished in one day 422,000 words as against 305,000, the greatost single day service at any Chicugo convention, — The Canadian Philadelphia Record. Ex-Premior Mercier of the provinc of Quebes, whoso politicat® downfall is still fresh in the public memory, is to- day a bankrupt and a ruined man, . Tho sys- tomatic plundering of the public purse by Mercier and his associates was almost un- parallcled in its shameless audacity; but ex- posure came at last, aud the man who onco ruled hundreds of thousands by & nod is now trioudless, d. i ation in Sixty Wo: Aew York Sun. New York will decide the presidential election in 1802 as in'f88s, The way to win the battle for tho democ- racy is to nominate™ a' candidate who can carry New York against Harrison, Cleveland bas trln}l‘. Hoe failed, David Benuott Hilft P'&nnluw for governor, polled more votes in| Ney York state thaun Benjamin Harrison, funnfog for president, Enough said! ¥ i — Clevel s Waplng Boom, Phtadelphiy Fyess, (1th.) The round-up of the democratic couven- tions held this week will'nov encourage Mr, Cleveluna's friends muchi He has had plenty of compliments paid him, but the conven- tons were wary of giving bim delogates. Tno developments iuntbekas, where Hill di- vides tho delegation almost equally with Cleveland, and the split in Alabama must be unpleasant surprises, Maryland’s delega- tlon 15 coutrolied by Senator Gorman and Maine gave uo instructions. Thbese are not encouraging indications with the democratic uational convention only ten days away. The fact, also, that Mr, Clevelaud, if nominated, will be opposed by the man who defeated bim o 1885 must have @ depressiug effect on Cloveland's supportors. - Dams and Disasters, Clicago Herald, The fearful catastrophes of Johustown and of Oil City and Titusyille were caused by the breakiog of cheaply coustructed daws, Itis The Sit TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1892 l almost incredible, but nevertheless true, that the work of restoring the dams that caused tho slaughter at Oil City and Titusville has alroady begun. Even before the jnquest on the bodies has been held; oven batore all of the bodies have been recovered from the ruins, the death traps are being again con- structed in the ola flimsy way. It 1s of small use to warn othor cities dangerously situ- ated 1o 10ok to their dams when the lesson of destruction is 8o little heeded by those who have had the terrible effeots of criminal care- lessness so recently brought home to them. The smitten cities have cailled upon Al kind- hearted peoplo of the nation for help. The relief will be given, but the peoplo of the United States have a right to demand in ro- turn that those dams of Pennsylvania should be rebuilt in & proper mancer. - NEBRASKA PRE! v o1 NE. Plattsmouth Herald: The record of the president is absolutely unassailable. He has Riven the best administration we have had siuce the war, and as brilliant a one as any other country has ever enjoyed in times of peace, Norfolk News: President Harrison’s nomination was the only logical outcome of the situation, and the fact that it was made by 80 Iarge s majority on the first ballot shows that the convention realized and was equal to its duty. Hastings Nebraskan: Thers is not a repub- lican 1n the country but who is satistied with the pomination,” Mr. Harrison's admin- istration has ohallenged the admiration of the whole world and under it the United States has prospered during the past four years as it has never prospered before. Grand Island I[ndependent: They wero the best and wisest nominations that could be made. Harrison has shown, through his veory efficient and faultless administration that heis the ablest man 1n the United States for president, and that the people aro justified in demanaing his services fora second torm. Neobraska City Pross: Harrison is beyond doubt the strongest, us well as the cleanost and most irrepronchable wan of all those who held claims upon the presidency. He will bo elected next November, as he was four years ago, by n safe majority, and the country’s great carcer under the repuolican party continued. Lincoln News: President Harrison 1sa represeutativo exponent of American princi- ples, and, stunding upon the Ameriaan plat- form adopted at Minneapolis and his own unequalled record as chief executive, he will_ command the enthusiastic support of American citizens, who will unite to keep him at the helm for four years longer, York Times: Nothing can exceed the serone joy and contentment of the rank and file of the republican party. With Harrison as their leader they feel confident of victory, and of a safo and honest administra- tion during the next four years, His bit- terest enemies in his own and in the oppos- ing parties have searched in vain for a single flaw in his record. Lincoln Journal: The Journal believes that the convention recorded the wishes of a majority of the rank and file of the party as well as the preference of a majority of the delegates, The president’s couduct of the oftice has commended him to the best ele- ments of all parties, and especially those who agreo with him on economic questions. His second candidacy will. produce a more en- thusiastic cumpaign than his first, and the sident will grow 1n popularity and strength with the people until the election roturns him triumphautly to the white house for another term of four years. A SOME RESOLUTIONS. Adopted by the Board of Trade at Last Night's Session. Atthe monthly meeting of tho Board of Trade last nigkt the following resolutions offered by D. H. Wheeler wereadopted with- out debate: Resoived, By the Omahn Board of Trade, that the eily couneil bo and they are hereby respectfully requested to put on u sufficient force of men to fully and completely repai the wooden pavements upon all the prineip: business streots of our city, particularly on Sixteenth, the work to be done atonce.” We bolleve that the work ean be done in one or two nizhts and aftor business hours. Resolved, By the Omuha Board of 1t we learn With much pleasure glor tomplo of the Mystio Stiring the holding of the next annual c this illustrious body of disti in this ety in Auzust., 1802, recommend that o husing ally from their coffers t these distinguis mittee of thre the president o st the way: gler temple. 3 John T. Clark explained that Tangier tem- ple had raised about $4,000, & sum ample to pay tho exvonses of the Mystic Sbrine coun- cil proper, but it was proposed to invite ail the shriners at the Denver conclave to stop off at Omaha. The plan is to keep open house at the leading hotels for these visitors and show them the city. For this an addi- tional fund is needed. The board of directors held a meoting yesterday afternoon and took up the proposi tion to donato $1,000 a year for three years to the support of the projectod freight bureau, Protests from twonty members were filed and the board dropped the subject. ——— JINGLING JOKERS, 2ush s men give libe ald in entertaini board, with appointed to and means committee of Tan- Washington Star: his is what I call high comedy,” suid the base ball player who had been fined 820 for having fun with the umpire, Philadelphia T} When Yale college gets its psycholog aborutory at work It Tight turn in and tey to sottle the moot point which comes up every summe “Have ice- men soul Chieago Tribuni in a national convention?” My son, it s 5645 cold-blooded votes on the first ballot. Philadelphis A Conshohocken shoemuker has o large sign readinz: “My success comes from treating bunlons with brains. what Is a stampede Rocord WAR-WORN VETERANS, Indianapolts Jowrnal, In a short timo now, 'twill all be o' The convention's roar und rattio; And conservative estimate will yield the floor To our friend the smoke of battle. Smith, Gray & Co's. Monthly: The Parent— Young mun, T have noticed that you nre pay- Ing aitention to my daughter, Now, Is it all on the square? The Lover—No—t" r— 0stly on the stoop. POINTMENT CHORUS, ‘ashington Star noupolis. rry Suminer; med the stmosphore, The duy Is very chiily For muny of us hore, othered ail our sorrow, joago's braves we'll walb And vent our indiznation On the man they nominate. Philadelphin Record got thero. Ho always de feal delegate. Web Flanagan has 5. Wob 1s the log- ie mail volce n girl likes best to e with & “ring'" w0 it. Atehlson Globe: A man has rights that no one in his house respeots after the first baby is born. Washington Star: “Straw hats undoubtedly jor than auy othurs.” “Yes," replled the miun who does, trouble, “'they’re not felt, you know." ¢ wind New York Eventng Sun, TAKE WARNING, GURLS. Here rest the bones of Mary Smith She's crossed the Paradise st One scorehing day sho dullled with A plate of polsoned {ce eresm, THE KING FOOL 1o nover was hot weather proof; 10 cool his feverish brow Ho went 1o sleep upon the roof— 1108 sleeping soundly now. MGINTY Here lies a while allve, Was very v One duy he went and took dive ‘And found the water shallow. TOO GHEAT A BHOCK, gro rosts n young and tendor shoot Who clalmed to be an eari; He dled when callod on 1o rofute A costly breach of promise suit Brought by bis summer girl, THE LCED-DIINK FIEND, It was his way pa wink Unto the dry Ho always took an lee Untll the stulf took hiwm. Wobor, Jacob Hager, Andrew L. Henshaw, Herman N. Logan, James Steele, Thomas Holt, Avel Bailey, William H.' Harvos, Aloxander Wood, William Lewis, Jobn Humphroy, W:lliam Lewman, Thomas T. MeCord, Duross Nelson, David Miller, David 1, Bothiwall, Alexander' K. Linn, George L. Blanchard, Henry MeAuloy, Thamas T. Jor den, Matthow Kreemole, William 8. Rich. ards, Houry C. Robotisor, Jabex O Crooker, A Ferdinand Reimers, Silas Clark, Wiiliam H! MEASURES OF- IMPORTANCE TO COME UP | Nicintyrs, William Spencer, Moses Batter: f— shall, Janios M. Myers. Additional—Jacob B. Klump, Houry Glasgo, Eranklin Miller, INDICATING THEIR VIEWS Demecrats of the House Preparine for the Ohicago Convention, Bills to ¥ uce the Duty on Tin Plate and Charles W. Dean, Daniel Van Brocklin, Other Commoditios Will e Acted Reissue—Samvel T, Robinson (deceased), Upon During the Prese Isanc Brock. Original widows ~Mary K. Robinson, Jane Randall. Towa: ‘Original--William A. Montgomery, Roger A, Carroll, William K. Faust, John Dyteh, James C. Black, Jacob Smith, George Teskoy, John Hunter, Almerin Peck, David Drummond, John S, Clark, Neholas Fleok, Wasmixaroy, D. C., June 13. ) | George C.' Higgenbotham, John W. Brad- The democratic membors of the house, in :‘,‘- ¥y \l\;\m{\‘m t.:.‘ l\‘\'nhlllmnl,\ Jnmss B, order to emphasize tho prominence of the | {Hre&T, Hamilton ooth, Angus Camp tarift as an issue, are intendiog to spend & | hellnt s Dryden, dohn e bright.John Carter, Junits Calhoun, Charles large portion of the present week upon tarifft | it ent Woek, 518 Fovrirexti St Wasmisarox Buneav or Trne Bee, } Very, Casper Iishor. Additional-— reform wmeasures which aro now pending | Ueorge Ingwood, John C. Mathews, James upon the calendar. They want to pass one | Grifith, Charles F, Morxis, John G.'Reedor, Henjamin 1. Wood, Joun 1%, Varnoy, Ctarles Waoaks, Jotin 8. Butnawm, Silas P. Warcen, Sidney J. Rader, Jaspor Scurlock, Ephriam L. Owen, William N, Shaffer, James Hook, or two of theso measures and, coming as it will, on the eve of the national convention, this action will indicate the views of the house as to tho course to bo taken at Chi- | Caleb Marshall, Wililam R. Stevens, John eago. O; ooty ok . kawiand, Dolu Rotris, 1t Is probablo that the biil to reduco the | wy o Murnor ™ aborn V. Hufliman, Avillism dutios on tin plate and also tho one removing | Henderson, Uriah Lenhart, Anton Wahnor tho duty on silver aud lead oro will be tho Irvin 8. Bowles, Jacob Reinheimer, Robert ones selocted for passage. Besides these the | Lavender, David W. King, Wilhum Keller, Wednesday to take up for considoration Pattison, Witiam Howell. Reissuo— throe important measures relating to free | wijjjam' P, Woodraff. Original widow— coinage, freo lumber und free sugar. OARBIIS As Ties8, WL e Notitled Monday. Montana: Restoration—William Stovons, It has been sottlad that tho committeo ap- | deceased. Original widows, ete.—-Alico K. pointed by the Miuneapolis convention to | Stevens. notify President Harrison of his renomination | , Colorado: Original —=amuel A. Woed, wilt porform that duty on Monday next, | Sumuel Palraer, Patrick Kelley, Lovi RRanch, This date was selected by the prmlds’n[ him- | George Piver, John Mills, Edward Todten- solf in rosponse to o telegram from Governor | hoefer, Georgo Todd, Cyrus B. Bowman, McKinleg, who is tho chairmau of the com- | Matthew Richa Marshall G. Dellann mittee, Increaso—kzra Hambelton, Original widow Concerning West Polnt. Salllo’ A Belohor. Incroase—Edwin 1. Represontative Hull, wvho was ono of tho | Foer: Original widows, ete.—Marguret commioo of tho houss apponted 0o 10 | TE Yo Veat Pomt and examine the military | i g - 1 4 LA midtary | jo)igio Sedillasy Gonzales, Valentine Vallojos, acadomy thera, hus returued to thecity, Tho | joqq Pereida, Maxilavy Walloa. Additional roport. of ‘tho' committes, which is noariy | “08 & Rcbtson. veady for presentation to the house, wiil Nort + Orlei " b recommend nmong othor things that tho |y North Dukota: Oriinal’ Bornard Labat. ‘Sfiflfifi‘&htq‘"’n “'ylffr‘.‘,""““.:l"v.,fi““‘g’; Lon” a0 | *"South Dakota: Original ~Stophen B. Poor, T el John A, Trude, Itichard W. Mathieson, Will: Orlginal-Georgo _ Miller, office. Tho b ) » Prodorick Mattin, Bawin E. committeo will ask for an appropriation of | 1o 5 Losaty Fredoriel Martin, FON $15,000 for lights for the academy, Tt was } [jsoum, jonn R. Carloton, James Norris, discovered that the curriculum of the ; Jumes B. Baboock. Additional—John Shaft. Reissuo-—Bailey Madison, Wyoming: Original—Aivert Hallwix. THOUSANDS TO BE CARED FOR. <h Room Provided Yet for the Independent Convention. Mr. V. O. Surickier, who has boon depu- 1 10 act for the present in the place of H. Taubeneck, president of the national ex- academy allows only six months for tho study of the Spanish language, and the committeo thinks that either this study should bo abandoned altogether, or at least three years devoted to it. { Both Sides Unsettled, Although there is to_bo & comparatively full senate and house this week, tho republi- cans now returning from Minneapolis and | tho democrats not yet having left in large It numbers for Chicago, it is not probatle that pt Nearly ¥ the week Wil see legislativo mattors | ecutive committee of the people’s party, in much advanced. Both sides are too | preparing for the convention to bo held here nervous and excited about the | July 4, said yesterday morning: conventions to attend to . routine v “The peoplo of Omaha mpst do somo active husthing ln the next three weeks. or there is griof in storo for us. Wo have only that business. Tariff in the bouse and silver in the senate was the program, but both sio- jects are too heavy for the digestion of con- gressmen in their present condition. Tho | tume in which to prepare for tho convention, ways and means committee will endeavor to | and fow people realize what an amouut of got a quorum together on Wednesday for thoe | worl there is vet to bo done. We have ouly discussion of two or throo more tarift bills, especially those relating to iron ore, lumber aud sugar. A good deal of a dispute has arisen in the committee nlready, even among the demo- cratio mombors, in rezard to the different | immense crowds upor us. features of theso Dbills, especinily tho silver | *“Seo these lettors. Herois ono from M. bill, and it Is quite possible that tho latter | W. Wilkins, chairman of the Obio state may go over without action. I'ne week will | committee, saying that thoy wiil haveninety- bo utilized by the democrats in making prep- | two delegates, and will bring a small army arations for the fray at Chicago and by tho | of sigutseers. Thoy want o arrango for a republicous in resting and recovering fromthe | small hotel for their oxclusivo use. Thoy effects of the Minneapolis _exverience. The ! have chartered the same train that took the evening trains brought back to town a delegation from their stato to the Minneapo- goodly number of tired pilgrims, They have | his convention. Indiana is in the same fix. had practicaily the samo story to tell. ' They | A gentleman was hero last weel from Jerry securod accommodations as yet for a little over 6,000 people and there will be 10,000 'hero from this state alono. Every county in_ the state will sond a big delegation, nnd Kansas and Iowa will pour are all for Harrison now, or ‘at least with | Simpsow’'s district in Kansas _ and few exceptions they say they are. engazed fifty rcoms at the DBarker Colonel Now says the prospect for victory | hotel for ~ visitors from that was never bettor. Colonel Hughes, tha | congressional district atone, and that docsn’t chairman of the Teunessee delegatio:, an- | take in tho whole of Kansas by a long shot. nounces that the ropublicans aro gomg to | I know what I am talking about, and [ try their best to carry that state for Harri- | toll you that this convention will bring from son, and two of the Virginia delegates ex- | 80,000 to 50,000 people to Omaha, and thoy press entire contidence that Cleveland's | must b provided for. The way things uro great majority of 14,000 in the old dominion | going we will have about 25,000 stranwers ou will be wiped out next November. General | our hauds all in & lump, and about half of chieon of Michigan says that the repub- | them will have to sleepout of duors the first us of that stato will soon get over their | night unless our folks bestir themsclves, disappointment and will roll up an old time | Thut would give Omaha & big, black eyo majority for the tickot. Genoral Esteo ae- | when they go away. We must do the same clares that California will be all right in No- | as Minuneapolis ~dia for the republican vember. convention and as Denver has done These are fair samples of the talk of the in anticipation of the tricnn 1 conelave, men who bave just returned from Minneap- | Minneapolis could have taken care of 15,000 olis. Senator Stewart of Nevada, tho great | more people, and Denver has alrcady seoured silver apostle, is not as well satisfied with | acconimodations for 62,000 people. Just think the republican silver plank as Senator Tellor | of 1t. They aid it by makingz 8 house-to- is reported to be. Senator Stewart remarked | house canvass and making np a list of every t0day that hio would not attempt to say what | place where ono or more could b nccomr the silver republicans would do in the cam- | dated, and we could do the same thing. paign until he bad talked the matter over ““Wb will start out a big committee on this with them and learned what the democrats | work in a day or two and our citizens must at Chicago proposed to do aboutsilver. Sena- [ undorstand what is expooted of them. If we tor Wolcott of Colorado, who returned to the | don’t take care of our guestsas well as our city this evening, appeas to be much dis- | sister citles it is not dififcult to foretell the gusted and 1s unwilling to talk about the | result, and we must not sit.down 1dly now to Minneapolis deliverance on sllver. lov matters take caro of themselvesor we P, 8. H, will have cause for weeping after a while. —————— Five Wisconsin Drownings. MinwAvkee, Wis., June 13.—Specials to the Sentinel report the drowning of Fred Passor and Paul Monky at St. Atkinson, Thomes Helberger at La Crosse, Theodoro Stricker at Edgerton and Heury Wagner at Antigo. T =2 BBROWNING, KING= & COo. Largest M nufacturers and Rotallors of Clothing in the West. Western Pensions, Wasmixaros, D. C., June 13.—[Special Telogram to Tur Beg.]—The following list of pensions granted is reported by Tug Bes and Examiner Bureau of Claims: Nebraska: Original—David R. Curtiss, John ¥. Penaarvis, Lemiah Shaw, Georgo Shoulder Arms--- Ladies who wear blouse waists will ™ |appreciate our half price sale of ladies’” and child- Iren’s blouse waists this week. $1 waists now 50c. |$1.50 waists 75c, and so lon up to the best made. o |All at % price. In order to give visitors a chance to try our cloth- ing we continue the 33% per cent off sale on men’s suits. Special prices will also be made on hot weather neckties, underwear, etc. The best selections of summer coats and vests, straw hats et will always be shown by us at the most reasonable prices. Browning, King& Co 5. W. Cor. 15th & Douglas Sts From now tll July 4 gur storo will be opon | ov ery day till'8a. m., Saturduys tll 10 p.