Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1892, Page 4

4 e THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEWATER. Enron e— PUBLISH JRY MORNING. [ . A QFFICIAL PAPER OF THE BITY, TRRMS OF SUBSCRIPT Datly Pea (withont Sunday) Ono Year Daily and Sanday. Ono Year . The Beo Bullding. ) Omaha N nnd 20th Streots, oll Biuffs, 12 L of Commeren. g Tripuno Butlding Washington. 513 Fourteenth Stre CORRESPONDEN CE. All_communteations rolating to news wnd editorinl matter should be addressed to the Ed Atorial Department. BUSINESS 1. Allhusinoss letters and remit should be addrossed to The 1 i Drafts. chiecks an: o be made THE 1 PUBLISHING COMPANY. BWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION Etate of Nebraskn. ounty 1 Trseh ampan: y of Tho Beo y swonr that o BEE for the weck . 200 pisl Friday, Jun Baturdiy, June i§, DUNCOMBE' was characterized ¢ Boies nominating spe iefly by buncombe, Nen is proud of ner industr] exhibit and it’s no sceret that sho will be many times prouder nex RSON went to Chicago to convince the convention and the con- vention turned the tables and convineced him, DAN RICE, the showman, announces that he will bet 250,000 on Clevelund’s election. Dan always was a great joking clown. Trw World-Herald says **Mr. Bryan is as good as elected. Yes, full good and as bad; but he is not elected, nor likely to b ———— Thg reason Judge Altgeldt was nomi- maated for governor by the democrats of Tilinois is contained in his name. The arrel is on top 1n Tlinois THIRTE men commissioner in pla who recently died. lucky number—for pirants. A tw HER FORECAS for June said there would be no really warm weather until July. Gehenna, what is in store for us, if this isn’t warm weather? want to be county o of George Timme, Thirteen is an un- twelve of the as- THE people’s party hold their conven- tion at Omaha next month,but the party “w»0l the people and for the people held LN — their convention weeks ago. EMIN PAsHA has turned up again and will have great pleasure in reading his obituary notices for the *steenth” time. Emin scoms to have as many lives us the proverbiul cat. at Minneapolis two THE superiority of Tur Bgr’s con- vention report over all competitors is so apparent on its face that it is unnec sary to call the spes attention of our readers to the fuct. THERE are cabinet troubles in Vene- zuela, Ttaly and the United Stutes. In fact the cabinet is the most vexatious article of big furniture to be found in a government household. WE HOPE the duties of Mr. T. C. Platt, as president of the United States Txpress company, will not 8o monop lize his time that he cannot dabble in politics a little this year. IN A few weels campaign orators will appreciate how difficult it would have Dbeen to huve made specches tor any can- didate but the president while extolling. his administiation. The editors have already learned this lesson. L PALM ve boen if he had not insisted upon Cleveland’s nominution. He so in- sisted, not because ho did not want it himself, but because he knows he could not be olected. There is very little martyrdom about that action. COLORADO democrats feel more abused than the republicans. Havrison is a much fairer man on the silver prob- Jem than Cleveland. The president has shown thom the proper way to secure Iree silver, while Cleveland showed them no countenance. Colorado will be for Harrison with vigor. THE cut rate on the Rock Island be- tween Omahn and Kansas City, by which the Texas and 1ndiun Territory cattlo can come to this marketinstead of to Kunsns City, is of'great importance to our packers. It means that 50,000 cattle will be marketed here within the next two monthy, and it will add waterially to the renown and benefit of Seuth Omaha us a great packing center, —_— Ir TiE chiel of the fire department has nothing else to do, we would sug- gest that he take u svin around the suburbs of the eity to examine the con dition of five hydrants. Quite a nvmber of these hydrants nre apparently choked with mud. Iivery fire hycrant in the city should alwnys be in condition for immediatoaise, nnd such hydrants uy aro useless should be relotated. We need more hydrants in the heart of the clyy. T ORARY CHAIRMAN J. 8. CLARK- $0N ocoupled two columus in his Des Muines Register in telling how Presidont Harrison offered him every position in the government. all of which be deelir and how muech work president in the past. The article is intendod ae & dofense of his uction in opiosing the presidont’s renomination, but on this poiat he s painfully and manilestly otwoure. It is an explana- tion which does not explain, he did for the OMAHA DAILY BEE THURSDAY THREE ¥ TROL, In his response to the committee of the Minneapolis convention which notified him of his nomination, President Har- rison snid that he believed the goneral cesult of three years of republican con- trol have been highly beneficial to all classes of our people. The home mar- kets for farm products, said the presi- dent, have been retained and enlarged by the establishment of great manufac- turing industries, while new markets abroad of large and increasing value, long obstinately closed to us, have been opened on favored terms to our meats and breadstuffs by the removal of unjust discriminating restrictions and by nu- merous reciprocal trade agreements. “The acts of legislation and administra- tion can now bo judged hy their triends. In 1800 it was n conflict of predictions Now our adversaries must face trade statistics and prices current.” It was a torso statemedt of the claim of the republican party to the confi- dence and support of the country for what it has accomplished in promoting the material interests and prosperity of the nation. The details are fami.iar to overy inteiligent citizen, Tho facts which show the growth of our indus- tries and of our foreign and domestic commerce aro casily accessible. When the p-esent administration came into power our meats were shut out of the markets of Germany, France and other Iluropean countries and all efforts to have the discriminating restrictions re- moved had failed. Heavy duties were also levied upon our agricuitural pro- ducts by some of those countries. The baw s ngainst our meats have been taken away and the duties on other pro- ducts have been reduced so that they » placed ou an equality with those of the most favored nations, This is the result in very lurge measure of the re- publican poliey of reciprocity. It has greatly increased our exports to Buro- pean countries, and the benefits alrendy alized will continue and increase if b policy is maintained. But this is uli that the v ymmercinl policy of the last threo years has nccom- plished. Our trade in this hemisphere has been materially enlarged and its growth assured so long as this policy remains, It is practical results of this character which will appeal most strongly to the votersof the country this year. There wiil be no conflict of predictions to de- ceive and mislead them as there was two years ago. The opponents of pro- n and of reciproeity must face the statistics, and these mugnificently vin- dicate the wisdom of the republican policy. They cannct now as they did two years ago alarm the ‘people by the threat of greatly enhanced prices for the necessaries of life aga consequence of the tariff law. because the operation of that law has not had the effect to in- crease prices. The voter who carefully and intelligently investigates the facts cannot fail to be convinced that the democratic prophecies of evil two years ago have utterly failed, and hundreds of thousands of those who were deceived then into supporting that policy will re- fuse to be misled again. The impending campaign is to be one of education, and such a campaign is not good for the democracy. That party prospers only upon the fear and distrust of the people. This year no such con- ditions exist. Growing industries increasing commerce, and a sound rency give the people a fecling of ity and confidence. The safe publican principles is the intelligence and patriotism of the people, and it is to these the party appeuls in the impend- ing contest for the control of the govern- ment. aggres THE USES OF ORGANIZATION. Wahatever may be said of the char- acter of Tammany, that famous organi- ation is in one respect a model one. The remarkable power which it wields in New York is derived almost entirely from perfect organization and syste- matic methods of work. It has become an invincible political force in its own field by virtue of its policy of making a business of politics and conducting its operations upon principles similar to those which win success when applied to the manngement of great commercial cnterprises. Its purpose is to win and its highest aim is to fortify and intrench itselfl. Patriotism has little to do with ammany’s work and philanthropy se domw moves the hearts of its members. It is in politics to-win and rule, and o this end it bends ali its energies. In one respect only is the example of Tammany worthy of imitation by the republican party. The principle of systematic organization is one that can- not be ignored in the conduct of a great political campaign. The forces of the vepublican party in the contest upon which it is now entering need to be wisely divected.® Its work needs to be tematic and. thorough in order that its energies may not be wasted. The republican party does not want bosses like Dick Croker and his heutenants, but energetic leaders, men who ean plan and _execute, are needed in evory town and every school district in the United States, The fact that bosses are not in favor does not mean thav capable and discreet leaders will not be gladly followed, and no man who has the quali- ties which fit him for such work should ikeep i the background for foar of offending his neighbors. The repub- licans of the whole country are entirely in eninest in their purpose to re-olect President Harrison. There is no feel- ing of indifference anywhere. All that is now required is organization und well dirvectod work 1N INCONSISTENT Time heals political wounds and dis- torts politieal facts. he New York World, the test boomer of Grover Cleveland this year, the bitturest critio of his administration after he suf- fered defeat in 1888, It ) all the blame for the democratic disaster upon tho shoulders of the candidate nad de- cluped that My, Cleveland’s administea- tion had been u failure, It held that the democratic party was not respon- sible, but thut the vacillating course of My, Cleveland in the presidential oftice hud shaken the confidence of the party and destroyed its chauces of sucoess. It referred with evident bitterncss of spirit to the ex-president’s unwiso pre- ADVOCATE, re wrong time and to his ‘‘obnoxious per- sonal acts and characteristies.” It de- clared that if the party had known in 1884 what 1t knew in 1888 Mr. Cleveland would have been repudiated, This is interesting reading now. If the World was right when it said these hard things about the only president the democratic party has elected in nearly thirty-six years it must be wrong in advoeating his election now. The man has not changed, save that he has grown a little richer, a little more aris- tocratic and, perhaps, a trifle more cor- pulent than he was when he retired from the office in which more than one democratic newspaper has said that he was a dismal failure. The World said that he had “made the cause of civil service reform a byword and a mockery by his flagrant gift of $10,000 to a cam- paign fund for his own re-election.” But there is no evidence whatever that this civil service reformer will not give as freoly now from his more abundant means for exactly the same purpose. There isnot the slightest reason for supposing that he is a more consistent civil service reformer now than he was at the close of his term as president. The World now says that its criticisms upon Mr. Cleveland’s administravion wore just, but it claims that he has learned something since then. The plain truth is, us every sensible porson very well knows, that Mr. Clove- land is not in any respect a botter can- didate than ho was four years ago. The criticisms of the World and other lead- ing journals of his party upon his ad- ministration are as just now as they were when they were uttered. CLOSE OF THE EXPOSITION. The first exposition of the manu- facturing industries of Nebraska, and one of the most successful exhibits of any kind over held in the state, closed lnst evening, Tie Beg has given daily attention to everything of interest con- nected with this extensive and highly instructive display of Nebraska's in- dustries and little remains to be said beyond heartily commending the enter- prise of the manufacturers who con- tributed to the exhibit and recording the judgment that the result hus most amply justified the wisdom of the under- taking. Planned and carri under the auspices of the Manufacturers and Consumers a: tion, too much credit cannot be given to the officers of that highly practical and useful organization for the ability they have shown in the management of the exposition. From the opening to the close every- thing went along smoothly and satisfac- demonstrating that thoroughly wctical men had made the arrange- ments and carried them into effect. On the whole it was a most interesting and instructive object lesson in the indus- trial development and resources of Ne- braska and undoubtedly its influence will be most valuable and far reaching. It has served the excellent purpose, for one thing, of bringing together the manufacturers and consumers, and tha effect of this has already been to greatly strengthen the sentiment in favor of patronizing home industries. From every point of view the exposition was a signal success, and unqualified credit is due Lo everybody connected with its in- ception and management, THE GRIP OF THE DEADLY WIRE. About two months ago the council passed an ordinance creating the offico of city electrician. Mayor Bemis very properly withholds the appointment until the duties of the new official shall have been defined by ordinance. A city electrician without definite powers to supervise all electric wires, cause the removal of such as are not in actual use and require improved insula- tion wherever it may be needed would be a costly luxury. So far the council has studiously refrained from enacting the ordinance regulating electric light- ing and motor wires and defining the powers of the city clectrician. The natural inference to be drawn from this neglect is that the electric lighting compunics, the telephone com- panies and other franchiged corpora- tions have exerted a pernicious influence upon the council. These corporations int to be let alone. They have no use for a city electrician unless he is like the belled cat that will not catch mice, How much longer Omaha is to be ex- posed to the perils of deadly wires and how much longer we are to pay for 2,000- candlepower lamps that do not prob- ably equal 1,000-candlepower remaius to be seen. In any event the mayor will be justified in refusing to appoint any city electrician until his duties are clearly defined. — It 18 alittle singular that a body of men claiming toreprosent the dewoc racy of the greatest state in the union should have taken such action as that by which the Cleveland delegates selocted at Syracuse gave up their assumed rights at Chicago and left the field to an op- posing delegation which, according to their view, did not represent the New York democracy and therefore had not a shadow of right to sit in the conven- tion. The anti-snappers are men con- trolled by great moral ideas and unal- terable counvictions. They claimed to bs everlustingly right. If they were right why did they abandon their alleged principles and yield the field to a body of men whom they have denounced as dungerous plottors against the free ex- pression of the popular will? Iy is to be feared that thoy are not half so cour- ageous in behalf of what they claim to be their lofty principles as they have tried to make the public believe. Froy the sereno and self-possessed manner -in which President Harrison and Whitelaw Reid received the com- mittees of notification we are forced to the suspicion that in some way they had received an intimation of the fact before the committee told them. How the secret loaked out will, perhaps, never be known. — e HUNDREDS of our very best citizens have attended the Manufacturers expo- sition the past two eveniogs and there is reason to believe that if it were kept open the remainder of the week it would have large crowds nightly, But this evening will be the last opportunity RS OF REPUBLICAN nm.{dpmmun of the tariff issue at the | tosoe this extensive and successful ex- hibit, as all the tifle botween now and July 4 will bo required to put the Coli- seum in conditionfov the people’s party convention. It ydii Have not scen the exposition visit it-4his evening. —t—g— THE action of the' Rock Island rail- road, in reducing the differential rate on cattle botween Kansas City and South Omaha from %20 t6, 413,50, will be a very great benefit to the packing interests of the latter city. The existence of the excessive differontial ‘lias had the effect of practically keaping Texas cattlo out of the South Omaka arket, and its re- moval will, it is_eclajmed, enable the South Omaha packers to secure all the Texus cattle they can handle during the next three months without having to go to Kansas City for them. The cut made by the Rock Island will have a very favorablo influence upon the packing interosts of South Omaha. POPULAR sent iment is undoubtedly in favor of such a celebration of the coming Fourth of July as will bo mem- orable in tho history of Omaha. Every . patriotic consideration compels the conclusion that this is the proper thing todo. The way to its accomplishment is simple and easy, as THE BEE has already pointed out. Let the city coun- cil and the county commissioners join hands with the federal military author- *ities in arranging a celebration, ana the people will cheerfully sustain them. There is barely time enough in which to make adequate preparations, and it should be taken by the forelock. THE specch of Whitelaw Reid upon receiving the formal notice of his nomi- nation us the republican candidate for vice president was sensible, practioal and business-like. It was an utterance fit to stand by the side of that of Presi- dent Harrison in accepting his renomi- nation, Both men fully appreciate the rosponsibilitios placed upon them and are prepared to stand by the principles of their party as they have always dono in the past anut Politic: ohe- Demoerat. Midwinter conventions 1n the democratic party have gono out of fashion for ail time, gt e No More Sunsh Chicago News Record. One wild, unearthly shrick succeeded by & low, dirge like silence will b used n tho New York Sun oftice as a sign of Cleyeland’s womination, Tho code of signals to indicate other nominations has not yvet been per- fected. Sl Mutunl Admirat Chicago ing Post, The locusts having destroyed the crops in South Africa tho natives are now eating the locusts. Thero is u sort of primitive and poetic justice about this, aud when the de- vouring grasshopper next settles down upon the fair flelds of Kansas the long-suffering farmer may profit by the example. e et How We, Are Rutned. Philadelphia Press. The McKinley tariff ias brought ruin on this country to the Jextant of 258 new ostab- lishments, with a capitdlof $26,047,200 and employing 20,712 hands, whilo sixLy-one firms havo made expansions requiriag 5,451,800 capital and employing 4,015 hands. Prices are no higher than before its passage and work is more aounfant. Was legisla- tion ever better justified of 1ts fruits? The Country Girl Too, Washingtorl Press. The wild rose i the sweotost, the wild strawberry has the best flavor, the raw- boned grade cow is the best milker, rustic beauty is the finest—thero's a virtue and ex- cellence 1n wild, uncultivated things and beings that you miss in them after the omas- culation of culture and _civilization, A girl gave us a wild rose Saturday eve, and it out-breathed tho Jac. and the Marshal, it T Nebraska All Right, Nebraska City Press. It surely has never ocourred to anyone to doubt for a moment that the republican party of Nebraska stands as a unit, honestly conndent of the wisdom of the renomination of Harrison and the nomination of Rold as his running mate. The Kearney convention settled that. There were men from all over the state, the majority of whom, it is fair , had held other preforences than Har- rison two mounths before that meeting. But there was a change, and the peonle, as well as the astuto leaders, who seo into tho future ‘more clearly sometimes than their follows, all agreed tat the man, above all others, who represented the policy and principles of his party, and the one most likely to win, was Benjamin Harrison. Nebraska then has tho fulfiilmont of 1ts wish, and tho re- publican party within it 18 bound by the coras of a common sympatny to work and vote for its choic A A SUMMER Now York Mercury It is a good plan for at least, to look wise don't you sometim Clara, patronizingly— porson In socioty 1o try, Debutante—True, Bug ind it hard to 4o 567 Fliogendo Blatto esterday T told Schlogelmayer that his club consisted of blockhesds, and today I heur that L have been eleoted un honorary membe Washington Star: Tho history of tho farm= ors alliunce will possibly one duy be pubiished a8 u cereal story. OSCULATORY PRACT! Philadelphia Recor He gave her billiard lessons; She wus n dainty miss. 8he conldn’t make a musse shot, But qulckly loarned the kiss: Boston Transcript: People got so interested in the convention that they will have to read hard fora week to caten up with the base bail news. New York Recorder: June has bonten the record for cyclones, waterspouts, floods and goneral cussodnoess.’ If it will only spare the watermelon und poaoh orops all will be for- given. Now York Tribune: First Rounder—Why don’t you rise earller. old mun? ond Kounder—Well, principully because m afraid I would moet yself gofng to bed fa Rocord: *Is the drum-fish pop?" N0, Wilile, 1U's very cusy to beat it.'" 2 A correspondent wyftes, *Don't this woathor bent Wo o't know, never beon there. Ask the Worki-Hbrald, e This too too solid. lesh witl meit in a short timo If tho MErcury akiys 1o its present out-of- sight pusition. pire 1l THAT SUMMER GIRL. New York. Mereury. Now doth tho busy summer girl Twprove exen siining minute, And mends hor last.ypar's landlng not To cutoh a husbygnd fn it. PEACE TN POLITICS, Fritz Nigel. Reform's the ordof of 'the day 1u poiitics and morats! HBut no reform hus‘yet'been seon In domocratic quarrefs. ‘ouso 0f £00so" nor olive oil Nor whisky from the still \ smooth the Wiy or houl tho feud Twixt Grovor C. and Hill. 0 WOUrs B f)hlul In his belt, he other, 1 belleve, Keops # knifo stuok in his boot, And a razor up bis sieeve. When men go round prepared like this, The fight will ; We can't ex) Will try to keep the pe The star-eyed zoddoss The honest. “truthful Jame: Comes o flat-footed with And oven mentions na And says. if elther of the No earthly power can save Thoir “walking throush n slaughter house, To ind wn open grave." Philadelphls Rocord: Judgo—What is the churge aguinst the prisonor? Olerk—ie killed a mun who asked bin if It was hot enough for him. And the judge lnstructed the jury to briug ln a veraies of justifiable howlolde. POINTS ON NEBRRASKA POLITIOS, A Van Wyok club has been formed at Lin- colo, with ex-Attorney (ieneral Leeso as president. Jask MacColl's most intimate friends in the west assert that he will not be & oandi- aate for governor this yoar. The Lincoln Sun propounds the conun- drum, “Will Mr. Thurston take the vice presidency in 1805, or will ho decline!” Eugene Moore of Norfolk 1s still actively working to securs the republican nomination for state auditor, to succeed Tom Benton. Thore 1s one less candidato for the repub- Ncan congressional nomination in the Sixth distrtot. Judge Helst of Sidnoy has pub- lished a oard withdrawing from the race. State polities have beon thrown in the shade by the national conventions, but the candidates will push themselves to the front protty soon. ‘Then look out for regular corn weather in the politioal fleld. This belng apparently an editor's voar, Ed A. Fry of the Niobrara Pioneer has an- nounced his candidacy for the republican nomination for the state senate in his dls- trict. Lots of other editors are giving him their support. In regard to the outoome of tha election in the congressional districts tne Kearney Hub ventures tho prodiction that success will perch upon the banners of one democrat, two independonts and throe republicans if tho candidates of the latter party are strong men aud clean politiciaus, Although Tudee Kinkald has said ho was not in tho race for the congressional nomi- nation 1n tho Sixth distriot many of his staunch friends in Holt ana other countles aro still booming him for the place. There is a big field of candidates in the district from which to make tho choico. Dan M. Nottloton, the “tall sycamore of Spring Ranch,”” was defeated for the ropuo- lican congressional nomination 1n the Fifth district, but he will take his placo in the eloctoral collego and help oast Nobraska's vote for Harrison and Reid. Daoiol is all right and claims to boa shade less homely than McKoighan. In spite of the bitter opposition of Editor Holden of Liberty, J. H. Edmiston, chair- man of the indepondent central committeo of tho Sixth district, says Congressman Kem is tho choice of the people and he will be re- nominated. Strange as it may seom Edmis- ten says not a single independent has been heard from who 1s aspiring for the nomna- ton. The biggest political convention of the month in Nebraska will be held at Lincoin onthe 30th, when tho independents will select their delegates.at-large to attend the Omaha convention. General Van Wyck w il have a host of adberents among the dele- gates who will endeavor to have him hon- ored by bemng named as Nobraska’s choico for the presidential nomination. People 'round about the state ara be gin- ning to inquire if it is’t time the ropubli- cans and democrats issued calls for their nominating convontions, ‘The republican state contral committee will decide the timo and place for holding their convention in & short time now. The indepondonts willl name thoir state ticket ut Kearnoy August 3. The democrats will not be neard from until the Chicago contingent recovers its equili- brium. The Fremont Flail has ceased to oxist as a Flail and in its vlace has appeared a demo- cratio daily which has been christenod the News. G. W. Rosa and Tom Hutchinson are conducting the new venture editorially. What will become of C. W. Hyatt, the present editor, is still a secret, but it's no secret that his “Flailings” will be missed. e has made tho *'shoe piach” for a number of people and has boen a terror to evildoers, both political and social. W. A, Poynter, who has been nominated for congross by the indepcnaents of the Third district, gained fame in the last legis- lature as prosident of the senate. He repre- sented the Ninth sonatorial district, com- posed of the countlos of Antelops, Boone and Greeloy. Mr. Poynter 1s anative of Illinois and was born in 1843, He camo to Nebraska 1n 1878, ‘I'nen he was a republican and at onco began tho hunt for an office. But he didn'v get it. Thon. he bocame & demoorat and in 1834 and 1830 he was electod to tho legislature from Boone county by the demo- crats. In 1888 he was nominated for state auditor on the bourbon ticket and went down with it to defeat. In 1890 he switched poli- tics just in time to secure the nomination for the state senate and he rode into oftice on the allianco wave which swept over tho state thatyear. He hoposto bo in it again this yeoar and join McKeighan and Kem in the national house of representatives. ——— OFFICIAL REPORT, Showlng Made by the Committee Handled the Drill Business, The local executive committes in chargo of the competitive drill has made public the final report of Mr. Hugh G. Clark, who had charge of the gatos during the drill. The re- port shows the total number of admissions aud the total receipts from that source. The receipts for each day wero us follows : June 13 e June 14 Juno 15, June 16, Juno 17 June 18 June 19, June 20, Total, . The report was duly audited and declared correct by o commiutée consisting of A. L. eed, W. E. Clark, Julius Meyer, F. P, Kirkendall, B. Silloway and W. J, Broatch. Mr. Meyer's estimate of the lotal number on the grounds Weduesday was yesterday stated to be about 11,000, The report shows only 7,334 psid admissions, of which H9) were on half tickets. [t also shows 3,714 paid seats in the grand stand, Mr. Meyer statea that thousauds slipped past the gute keopors without paying or went over tho fences. The total oxpenses, including prizes, amountod 10 $22,000, R Top Mark Reached. It is believed that the June rise of the river has roached its ebb, Monday & rise of two feet was recorded and owners of property on the low lands adjoining the river felt some uneasiness. The water mark remained stationary yesterday and there is no indica- tion that'lt will rise any higher. Which ‘f won"rn A GUINEA ABOX." e EC ERiLLEM Disordered Liver, efc. They Act Like Magic on the Vital Organs, Regulating the Secretions, restoring long ! 1ost Complexion, bringing back the Keen 24ge of Appetite, and arousing with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole physical nerigy of the human frame. These Facts are admitted by thousands, in all classes of Society. Largest Sale in the World. Qovered with & Tasteless & Bolable Goatisg, Of all druggists. Price 38 cents a Box. New York Dej Canal St. HE WILL NOT INTERFERE Harrison Will Not Attempt to Influence Indiana’s Republioan Convention. THINKS THE PARTY KNOWS BEST As Far as He Is Concerned the Organiza- tlon of the National Central Commit- ftee Will 1o Left to Its Own Membo 513 FoURTEENTH STRERT, Wiasmixaros, D, C,, June Various efforts have been made during the past few days to induce President Harrison 10 expross himself rospecting two lmportant political questions—the chalrmanship of the republican national committeo and the gu- bernatorial nommation in his native state. The samo efforts wero put forth by many of the same men upou the same subjects four yoars ago. At that time the president most positively declinea to intorfors with the re- publican managers in tho selection of their national chairman, doclar'ng that thew juagment would be better than that of any one wan and that he would be well satisfied with the selection of the nationul committee, The selection of Senator Quay of Peunsyl- venia was not suggested by General Har- rison or any ono spaaking for him, ana yet it vroved to be thoroughly satisfactory to the candidate, Tho president intends to pursue the same course at this time that signalizod his attitude four years ago and which re- sulted 1n the oxerciso of wisdom all around, Ho positively declines to make any request. Ho believes that the national committes when it assembles here next Monday for or- ganization, will act wisely 1 its own light. He will bo satisfied with the result. He belioves also that the republicans of Iudiaga, when thoy assomble at Fort Wayne noxt Tucsdny to nominate a stato ticket, vrill choosethe men who will in their own jude- wont gain the most support of the votors of the state. Will Not Tnterfere in Indinna, He will not express a preforence for tho governorship or any olher place on the ticket, neither will he authorizo any ' one for him to express the proforence and thore will be no administration candidate vefore the KFort Wayne convention. It has beon reported by one eloment that the president desired ex- Secrotary of the Treasury Huston of Ia- diana to be chairman of the national com- mittee, and Governor Chaso to bo the gubarnatorial nominee. Both statements aro famise, in that they do not expross the exprossed desire of the prosi- dent. The president has the fullost confl- donce in both gentlemen os republicans and in their strength before the stato and the couatrv. He rocognizes in Mr. Huston a manager of consummato skill and large ex- perieuce. iio has full confidence in him and respects him, yet he would not ask his desiguation as chairman of the na- tional committeo, while he would at the same time bo satistied with his selection if it wera the wisdom of tho national committee, The samo may be said of his attitude toward Governor Chase, and yot this is no more than the president would say of any others who aspire to those honors. he selection of a national chairman and a candidate for governor in the president's na- ve state will be mads without any direction from the white house. President Harrison continues to have an abiding faith in and re- spect for the wisdow of the republicans of tha country at large and tho state of Indiana. Congress Will Adjourn Soon. Thero was much said about tho capital today rogarding the adjournment of congress. The house has passed all of the miner appro- priation bilis, having completed in' commiit. 1eo of the wholothe general deficiency today, The senate, howevor, has yet in hund six or seven of thom, aud the river and harbor bill is ' in _ conference. When the two houses are of differcnt politi- cal complexions as at prosent, there is most delay on general appropriations when they 20 to conferonce committees and tho mens ures come up for discussion on points of dif- ference in the senate and house. Thus there muy be much aelay yet. ‘The two bodies are far apart upon many important questions. It does look now as though an adjournment may be reached within four weoks or the end of the present month, which would be somownhat in advance of the customary date, especially in a prosidontial year. Miscellaneous, The secrotary of war has, upon the sug- gestion of Senator Manderson, changed the place for holdig the cavalry drill for the Department of the Platte from Rochester to Bellevue. ‘Tho assistant secretary has dismissed the second contest In the land case of Samuel Norris against Frank Finerty et al, from Mitchell, S. D. The comptroller's certificate authorizing tho following national banks to_begin busi- ness was issued today: The First National bank of Nora Springs, In., capital £50,000; president, Louls H. Pihn; cashier, Horman &, Schnebler, ‘Assistant Secretary Chandler today af- firmed the decision In the contests of R. R. Cartor sgainst R. R. Baker, trom North Platte, and Allen Root, from O'Neill, the Inttor ‘against Root and 'the former ngainst Baker. Mrs, Georgo Banger, accompanied by hor daughter-in-law, Mrs, Byron A. Chapin, left yesterday morning for Laporte, la., where they wili spend the summer. Emma A. Neihardt was today appointed Wasmxarox Bureav or Tne “Er.} postmaster at Ruby, Seward county, Neb., vice H. K. Sunderiand, removed, and A. M. Downar at Yanktown, Adems county, Ia, vico Spaytown, resigned. P. S 1. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. troduction of a Resolation 1n the Senate to Retaliate on Canada, Wasmseron, D. C, Juse The house, aftor agreeing to moot at 12 o'clook and pass- ing sonato bill extending to the port of St. Augustine, Fia, the provisions of the act for the immodiate transportation of dutiable @oods, went into the committoe of the whole on the genoral defloiency biil. In tho senato the bill extonding the time for complotion of the bridge across the Mis- souri river at Omaha throe yoars was passed The postoMce and pension bills were re ported and placed on the calendar. Confore enco report on the military bill was pro- sented and agroed t Thie sonate also passed a bill subjecting te tho homestead law the public Iands undis. Pposed of within the Fort Fettorman hay res- ervation and wood reserve in Wyoming. Senator Davis, according to the recom. mondations of 'the presidont’s messago of Monduy, introduced a resolution proposing retaliation on Canada for discriminating nagainst Amorican vessels passing through Canadian cauals - - PALACIO'S LIFE IN DANGER. The Dictator in Hiding, but Killed if Caught, | Copyrighted 1992 by Janss Gordon Bennstt.\ PAxaMy (via Galveston, Tex.), June 92, -[By Mexican Cablato the New York Herald—Spoaial to Tie Ber, |—Advices from Caracas, Venezuola, datod Juno 16, have been recoived here, Thoy state that Dictator Palacio had not yet succeeded in esoaping from the capital, although ho bud boon ex- fled. He had tried, but faled to reach tho scaboard, and was still in hiding, where it was not known, although 1t was protty cortain he was not 1n any of the legations, Cougress had do- nouncod him, and his partisans were unable 1o succor him. It was oxpected that he would be killed if caught. Argentine AfMuirs, Varranaiso, Chill (via Galveston Tex.), Juno 23.—Tho Horald correspondent at Buenos Ayres tolographs that word has boen recoived thero from Yagaron that Genoral Castilho, before taking oftice, figured in 8 street fight with would ba rovolters, many of whom wore wounded. Baron Itagni had rofused to act. Mo is hostile to tho foreign government. Uraguay hias signed a troaty of commerce aud nogotiations with Germany. "The financial crisis at Montevideo has pro- vented the Bank Hioticerio from paying 1ts coupons. Tho Argentine senate was presided over yesterday by Rozno Saenz Pon, tho son of the prosident-clect. sive defalcations, extonding over s, have been unearthed. ndage In Chilt, The Chilian governmont is_alarmed over tho increaso of brigandage. The ministor of justico has held a conferenco with the cabinot on tho subject with o view to expedite moans for suppressing the highway- men. Soveral members of tho Houso of ' Deputies intend bringing the matter before congress und introduce a bill t0 suspend the present law s0 as to bring about immodiate trial of ull offenders ar- rested. Ho Will Tie Egan Has Taken No Action, Nothing has been definitely vrosented at Santiago by Ministor Kean in the Baltimore claims, although in an intorview with Minis- tor kirrazuiz Mr. Egan said that ho hoped the matter would be sottled at an early date, Consul McCreery anuounces his intention of leaving Chili July The Valparaiso pa- pers say that the houor of the United States is involved if wo do not clear up tho aspersions and oharges made against our consul and minister Jeweil. From Frylug Pan to Fire, Srokane, Wash., June 22, —I'resh washouts havo still further delayed through trafic over the Northern Pacifie. The trouble is at tho scoue of tho original washouts i Hell Gate valley i Montana. Great drifts of logs and timber had obstructed Holl Gute river at va- rious points and formed tomporary lnkos and nools. An effort to blast this out with dyna- mite was ouly too successful, for the impris- oned water,gathering fresh volumo and force s the logs were rcleased, swept all be- fore it, wrocking the railroad for twenty miles more -~ Pottsville's Dam Ready k. PorrsviLLE, Pa., June 23.—Tho danger ito the entire breast of the immense leaking rescrvoir of the Potisville Water company has increasod. Experts frankly confess they cannot understand how the bank is holding together. The people in the valloy spent tho night in tho nills and they are still thero, There is talik of doing away with tho sus- penso by blowing up the dam with dynamite. The Reading railroad has suspended trafio in tho threatened valley. M ‘Want to Reorganize, All members of the Omaha Republican club and the Omaha Night Hawks of '80 are ~ requested to meot at 1505 K'arnam street, up stairs, on Friday, June 24, at 8 p, m. to reor- ganizo for the fall campaign. i AR, A Selfixn M Cineinnati Commeretal-Gazelte, It was Mr. Tilden who discovered and brought out Grover Cleveland, and it was ho who subsequently declared Grover to be the most selfish politician in the United States, (@<= §BROWNING, KINGE & () & Co. Largest ‘\‘l‘)’l‘\:‘l’l:‘l‘:élfl‘]’rl:'lll;“\‘{/l\'vll,‘.““‘“u“ ot Our Own Special Wire 5 Is working fine and we are bullet- ining the democratic convention news in our windows. We are also selling lots of boys’ long pant suits and children’s piece suits at % ular prices, which were from $2.50 to $20. very latest 2 & and 3 off reg- We take % off these former prices and you get an awfully low priced suit. All our own make, guaranteed to be the best in the world. Browning, King&Co From overy duy (L8 p. o) Saturduys now 11l July , 4 our store will be open L0 . o 15.W. Cor. 15th & DouglasSts | K (o E e e b S B IS L) 7 \ s