Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1892, Page 4

1 - S jnippaniy - THE DAILY BEE FROSEWATER, Eoyrow - PUBLISHED EVERY MORKING CFFIGIAL PAPER OF THE BITY, SHRME OF SUBCIIPTION iR teai e/ v At " baturdey ke ue Yook 1% T R i B it T Ohstia, The oo Butiotog ‘et 1 Forpone Botiaing MK BPONDEN R catlone Teisiing W pews and oy UM L, Hriel Depertment WU NBSS LWTTRRS A1 business Lotlors wnd yemyitences & adirosand o Vho Hee Pubiishlug Coumpsny Diratia. chocke sud postoMice oidess o e wede DUy aioke L U wrder 0 Uhe o0 paiy THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, EWORN SFATKMENT OF CIRCULATION. ine, Frsihuck. sooretary of 0vs anlemnly sWens The Kee Pub the st usl ) Datiy "iek fox the week Cling dune 45, oL waa wa (o we Bunduy, June 19 s Munasy u wsle Wiuedwy, Juiv 1) ik Wany, dums 1 in 15 oy, T 39 W 7 h b [ Wain Averape Eworn (0 Dofors e &y (his 2ot duy o1 June, Bil Notery Vublle. Averugo Chrcalution fov May, ————————————————— Guriar BRITAIN fs going W eolehrate the Fourth of July this year by holding her election on that day. | Duni 18 now con - it T crow whioh Mr. suming has one advantage b least s hecn cooking for eight yonrs 10 18 quite wowsing that some one should suggost Tndinn corn or maize us the nationsl fowor of this country. | Ok good turn desorves another, The American tirned Grover Clevaland down four yeirs ngo and the fael under obligations to do it again, e e AN EMINENT ¢ thnt Hansior Lo carvy’ peaple SLarn IIEWImp news Adlui 15, Btevenson is thun Isaue 1% Gray n o that Mr. Stevenson of w loud, ut all cvents, PRper siys This secins Lo e is somol Towa had threo for tho presidency 1t 43 for ONLY 0 month promising eandidut Now that state the Omuhin convention Wenver shall the prafrio stitos 0 o suy whether the b Moses of Burraito Bk and his Indians w in high clover at Windss when they oxhibited botove Queen Vietoria, The Indians have Little sport in this country ws Pammany, the Tuscuroras and the Hrmosots will sadly tell you e e s painful to nonnes tiat one of Claveland’s sost antliusingtio suppoet of the apindon that the democratie party is the which the most dangerous the silvar te compellad to an- Groy s s one from views on X pouted, sl question ure to be e e Ir was loudly fmed that My, Htavenson, hinving heen a soldier, would dvaw Lo bis support many Now it is discovered that M, Hlevenson nover was i soldior, The veterans will vole this your as in I for the soldier statesman, Houjamin Harvison, P soldier votes IUssIA has appropeisted aenrly $a0,- 000 for an oxhibit a Waord's fai 1t witl gonsist prineipally of mining and agrioulbural fontures, Tois exhibit will give the oanr an opportunity Lo show the world thiat his domain ean produce somothing hesides Siberian exiles, the A MOBT notable piece of fapdoodls s the declaration of the New York Kven: g Post, when 1L saya: “The noming tion of My, Claveland 18 the most en- souraging politiosl event which has toourred In Lhis country since the war, In many vespecte It resembles the seo ond nomination of Lincoln " GovERNOIE UL RLEY of Conneotiout siys that bis young son would prefer to ho tha deivor of a five ongine rather than be w governor and president of o Life insurance oompiny hia seoims to e based upoi the assumption that op portunities for horaiam ave hetter thun apportuni s for makiing money e e AMONG the politioal vesurrections of this year wo musl not forget that of Hon, W, H. Biglish, who was ohairman of the Indiana delogation tothe Ohioago convention, My, Mnglish will be v oalled wa the Hoosior who wuas nomi nated for the viee presidency by the damoorats in 1850 under the valn hope that he could saery indiana e A rresnuia boy aged 12 yoars, em- ployed in a jowelry store, sucsesded in stoaling $10,000 worth of dismonds be- fove ho wus found out. His avrest at o tondur ige cuts off the vareer of u youth who had 1 hilm the quatitios of u great bank-wiockor, A lad of ordinaey neeve would have o one diamond and apant the provecds on baso ball gawmes wnd awestinen s s e OUOARIONALLY the domoeratic mould- wrs of publio opinion have s lueld tntor val, The Atlanta Cunsbitution says MHUOD IAEWAIP nowspapors wa the New York Vmes aro still abuaing David Honnett L The Cloveland londers should pub & stop 1o this sors of insan Wy Me HIs friends ave very neoess sy o domooratic sucoess In New York,” Warnings of this kind are oo late now, Tharve s vor dwe enough 1ot 10 heal the wounds of Senator Hills trionds, R U8 W0k saay L0 datermine the sig nifloance of the tnterview at Kiol be tween dho caar of Russia and the om: porar of Gormany, buv one romark of e former may bo reealled wh some fiv ture Wwe a8 having been full of wmenn ing. 10 1e sl Ahat in the midst of this outwardly har moaious and friendly walk Mo vsar “wuddenly dropped hiv polive Bods and with Muascovite bratality re wmarked: Lo glad %0 have had suoh o friondly welcomo, but it is aboul Uwe we stepped these visie'™ This wmy 2ave Weant wuoh or Uile | more WHAT HAS BEEN BONE FABRMER, The democratic publican paty has done FOR nssertion that the re nothing for the niry, welfare of the farmers of the y ons of that en fike many of the sert | ot stay investigation, $inee n party, w candid ent 0o power it cs wimed that s baen the benetit of the ugricultural interests than was dosy in ull the yesrs democratic party was in eontrol governmant In the history of the United States no wdministration accomplished haif much that was directly in the interosts of the farmers us the Harvison sdminis- teation, To begin with, the Agricultu depurtment, created by u republiesn con- gress, Fus un the judicious manage of Buecretary Jtusk an importance hardly second W that of any other depurtment government, and proven o be of the most praetical velue o the grent industry ivrepre- souts, The work planned by President Harvison und Secrotary 12usk, snd made o repub) wdministration car s justly be accomplished for in whieh the of the us et assumed of the possible by the enactments of & repub Jiown congress, has been move notably yiluablo than any other wchievements of this administration next to the nego- tiation of the tr of reciprocivy, PPor the fivst time the wask of introdu ing Indian ne food product in Jurops has been taken up carnestly and succossfully, Haretofore this cerenl hus heen vegardnd by Vuropsans a8 proper food only for s, but n wise sentation of 1ts merits, made sl very small oxpense, has greatly widened the domund for it, and its gront value as u cheap una nutritious food is coming o he recognized whrond Another piece of republican legisla- tion of groat importance W the farmors of L the Law, without which we should hivve been unable to induce Buropean governments Lo vemove the long-stunding rostricticns agninst the importation of pork products, The aecomplishment of this ns largely increasadour oxports of e o continentsl Karops and opened u beade that is cartain o steadily grow, ntios corn " hol nro- wuntry s moat inspection Amerionn A markot for upwards of 50,000,000 worth of farm products annually hus oen opened dp in Germany wlone, while in Prance, Tuly, Danmirk and Austrin Hungary the free warket we huy cured, largely ns w result of the rec fuil vilue to the farm provity policy, eannot w0 prove of groat und permansnt s of this countiy, The crodil for thess nehievemants he Longs Lo i v publiean congress mid o re publican administeation, The legls lution negessury Lo thoie necomplish mient s hesn conceived and oxecutod during the last threa years, They wre the evidenca of the solicitude wnd con- carn of the repunlican party for the wg- vieultural interests of the nation, When Lns the democvatic party shown an equil regard for those inturests, and whaero in the history of the country will be found so much secomplishod by any other purty or administeation for pro- moting the welfape of American furmers? i view of this the appeal of the repub Licnn purty for the support of the agri- cultaeal producers ought not to be vain, in e A ONESIDED ISSUB, It s alvandy ovidant that the deators and newspiapers of the domocratie party will conconteate nll thoie efforts this yoar upon nh attempt o prove that the vepublican taeilf policy is lafmical o the inter of the wig As the peaple who live upon wages constl- tute n very lurge majority of the voters of this sountey the result of the election will turn upon thele verdicl s o whether the prosent tacill law s & ben- efit or un injury to them, Thoy are in talligont mon ne u role snd vel muny of them have alvesdy formed their opinions unalterably on thissubject, but thay will nevertheless be troatod to a gront deal of argument concerning it before noxt Novembe The points upon which the demoorats will voncentente thele powers are those upon which the wage-enrnoe happens o b uble to form a pretty correot judyg- ment i the lghtof his own exporionce That is where the republicans have the advantige in this contest, for thoy hivve an eloquent advosste in the tacilf law ftaalf, ‘Their opponents are under the nevossity of proving not only that the il fs n ourse Lo Lhe country, but that the democeatio fres trado poli would bring nothing bt hlassing Tha lutter 13 yol to ba teiod and bonefioinl, while the former bs doing it work bofore the ayon of avery Amorioan oltizen and inviting his judg mont ws to whether it 1s working gool or ovil, What the decision of the wage aurnor witl be fa indioated by thae thode Ialand alootion, in which the demosrats wade strenuous efforts Lo oarey the state upon the tariif issue, Hhode Island is B manufaoturing state, and hor voters are nearly wll mon who would natucally bo atfostod favorably or othorwise by the ekt law, The election in that atate alforded u fale toat of tho strongth of the dewooratio avgumoent upon this subjool as w monns of gettlng votos Tho groat guns of tha pacty epoks to tho wagoenrner of that Hittlo stato and Yeiod 1) vonvinee them that the Mokin loy aol had tnoronsed the oost of the things whioh thay bl o buy and de oreased Lho wiges with whioh they were obligoad o purohase thom, he of lhode Laland know that those MBNLE Wore nob true, and they tho polla wsls nrner, also v wen vory votora whate 1 w0 nt Lxtranedinay offorts wore mido by the dumoerats ( ourey the state upan this baaue, butb the sitent trath was wore elfeotive than the comblaad elo guence of exsPresidont Clovaland, ox Governor Campbelt wnd othor apostios of bl voform, The Wil law spokie for ol and the wageoarners coull net b foatod Pho vepublioan il poatloy will go vight on speaking for volors of Ahe vountey will not have W bhother shelr heads with any abstruse probloms during this campaign. Thoy Know that prioes ave touding downward, that while wagos aro stoadily shrinking 10 OEhor counteies Lhey remali substan Hally nnohanged hore, exoopt in some lines i whioh thoy have advanced, and itsell, and the Ahat the stimuiue which the indusiries | o Awerioa have received frowm the pro toolive polioy b given ewployment 1o Shousande who would othiorwise be idla rne | et of fair nng | THE OMAHA The wage-earnor will st have much ible in getting at the truth 03 his own and it looks se if demo- eratic sophistry would be wasted this yeur THE PEOPLE'S PARTY CONYENTION There s avery reison 0 expset tha the convention of the people’s party which will masst in Omahs July 2 will att-act 10 this eity the largest crowd in The estimates run from 25,000 w double that We ob serve statemonts in the countey press W the efleet that adherents of the new party who would Jike w attend the convention nre hesitating for fear that they cunnot get accommodations, No should remain swuy from Omaha st that tims because of any such approhension, This eity has nover had a crowd 8o large that 1t could not take care of it, and undoubtedly everybody who will enme here during the week of the convention will be accommodated - not ull of them, perhaps, as well as on ordinary occasions, but no one will fail 1 history. number oue 1 find enough 1o est and drink wnd o placo o sleep, Omaha hus nearly soventy hotels, large and small, and almost fnuumerable bowrding houses, and private onterprise will nov fril o tuks ndvantage of so favorablo an op portunity t “turn an honest penny.’’ I'ne restaurants of the city are cqual 1o those of any city in the wost, and their wide-nwake proprietors will see that they are abundantly supplied. Pur Brw fecls safe, therefors, in suy- ng that nobody need hesitate about coming to Omuhs while the people’s party convention is in session hecauso of o four that there will not dutions, Veopls who entertain vhis fden huve an inadequate sonception of the en- pabilities of Omuha for taking care of large crowds, As to gotting into the convention,iv is perhups sufliciont to sny thut the Colissum bullding, in which the convention will be held, will hold about 10,000 people. fv fs probuble, therefore, that everybody will not be ublo Lo get in wt avery sossion of the convention, though nearly everybody miy witness u part of the proeeedings, AL nny rat, nobody should have any feur, on uny s about coming to Omuhn during wion week, It will k slon and those whado nov participats in it will have something Lo regret, e wecommor conve L remarkable oe CANADA AND HEIR CANALS It hag beon intimated from Outw Cannda, thut o communication from the Canadinn commissioners on the subject of eannl tolls had hoon recoived by Prosident Harrison on the same duy thaat he sent his messago o rvegard o the question to the senate, but it is de nicd ut the State department that such w communieation hud been received, and it s stuted that it did not rench Wash fngton until lust Suturday, noarly weok after the prosident’s messngo wus transmitted 1o the sonnte, ‘I'he naturs of the communiention ro ferved 1o hng not yet boon muade public, but fudging by the methods usunlly practiced by the Canadisn government in similne mattors, it s snfe Lo nssume thit 1t is w concession of t which the president’s Wi basod, T'he Canadinn minister of cus- toms wis quoted i diy Or Lwo 10 18 sy ing thut Cansdan had beon perfectly fulthful to the letter und spivit of the trenty of 1871, Heo affected to bho sur- prised thut our governmont should have consldored itsolf uggrioved in nny way, Hut this, Hke all uttorances of Canndian officinls upon questions concorning the relations of the two count must be vukeon for what itis worth, Cunada ale ways yiolds to the demunds of justice when she is obliged to do wo, but us long ws she onn guin anything by delaying the ndjustment of u question ke thut of the canul tolls sho 1s sure Lo resort L algnme of bluff, Ihe urrungement of tha tolls on Can- adinn canals is such ue 10 be very unjust Lo American shippoers, and tho diserimi- nation s In divect vio'ation of the pro: visions of the treaty of 1871, by which the Canwlinn governmont plodgod {tsoll to give citlzons of the United Statos “the use of the Welland, St Lawrence and othor cangls of the Domlulon upon torms of equulity with the Inhubitants of the Dominlon," The priviloge thus plodgod wan 1o consldoration for con- wessions on the part of Lhis govornmont made in the trenty, and tho plodgons of the United States huve beon falthfully kapt, while those of Canada hive violatad, A vebute of I8 vents por ton on grain going to Montranl 18 nllowod, while graln going to Amerl can ports 1a rofused this vobate. The Injustice 13 80 plaln and the oaso Is wo clone und froo from complionting olr- oumstnnees that it would Al thero could bo no exceuss whatever for the dolay of the Canadian govermont 10 tliihng the promisos made by its comminslonars to Me, Blalng upon the oovaston of the vonference at Washing- Wi when reolprocity was under vonsid- oration, Thore can be no doubt that the mos- ange of the preaident proposlng retalis atory monsuras his produced the elfeat ntondod, The connnunication vevelved by the State departmoent on Saturday was probably a promiso on the part of the Dominlon government to vonform the torms of the treaty, Huk suoh o convossion vomos with bad grave undor tha olreumstancos. I places the Cans point upon messuge ea, AlnG haon Boom adian government 1o the attitude of oonforming 0 ite treaty obligations upon vom pulsion, B GLADSTONE'S PHYSIOAL DECLINK Tho statement regarding the decline of Mey Gladstona's physioal powers, throat- oning bis early withdvawal from aotive Polikieal work, will oreato no surpeise in View of the faol that ho (s 81 yours old, but bk will onuso a weoll nlgh univarsal foollng of rogrol, with whioh will be ussovlated a profound hopa that his ine femitios of body way not pravent him from careying 1o a olose the highly ime poctant vontost o whioh he s now ens gagod, wnd which he himself vealiees WL bo tho last strugyglo of his groat and evontful lifa 1t would bo lmpossible to fix the moas- ure of the loss to bis party and o the Hrout 0ause he vepresenta that would vo sult from the retirement of Ma Glad SI000 abthis thime, With an eleotion at havd tn which so wueh (s lnvolved in ve lation 10 Whe fuburo peace and prospors ALY . ity of Grest Bejgige, the withdrawal of the “grand old_man” from the politieal arenn whuld m‘.c r,, natare of & calam- ity At thie tile bl great political u D MONDAY, bance, needing th e nnd «fflity of a really great leader, Mr. Gladfone cannot be spired It has becn s3id thRt no me 18 necessary, but there will be few t make an app eation of this proggeitiog in the case of the greatest 1ivin®aglish statesman As 4 leader of men his position is abso lutely unique, not only in his own eoun- try and in Kurope, but in the world, and there is no one o take his place, He is the lnst of his cluss Ho has no successor. Among his followers there s no one possessing the wonderful ability to take up his tusk, no one with the power W unite and hold together the clements which make up the party thay acknowl- odges the leadership of Gladswone There is favorable promise of the tel- umph in the coming election of the caus which Mr. Gladstone represents, but his netive participation in th ontest is necossary 1o success, 1lix retirement could not fail to have n disheartening effect upon u large body of voters and 1o wenken the liberal fore It s casy to understand that such nn event would be the opportunity of the conservatives, and that they would seize It zeatoisly and aggrossively, Perhinps there has never been a time when My, Gladstone wiks more necessury than he is now, and while it may be said that there was the hour without the man, it is im- possible to think of Mr. Gladstone lay- ing down at this time his most fmport- ant work without feeling that it would be an eyent 1o bo profoundly deplored, —_— Tiy, condition of the sidewalks in many portions of the city is disgraceful, The walks are not too old to be good; they wre not rotten nor otherwise dum- agoed, ns n rule, but they are, noverthe- ens, almost uscless in muny plac cause they have settled out of rhape, wrenching the planks from their fasten- ings, aud 1n some cases they wre tilted to an angle of ubout 45 degrees, vondor- ing it diffieult for the pedentrinn to keop his footing. These walks might eamly he made a8 good as new, but they nre simply neglected and wilowed to go to ruin, T'helr condition is largoly due to the settling of their foundutions, caused by the prolonged rains of the spring months, It 1s o wadlo of good mnterial and u neodloss wenr and tenr ubon pub- le patience to allow them to remain ns they ure, never ———————— itk cut of the Itock Island on frofzht from southwestern points to Omahn and South Omuha has produced the effect upon its competitors that wis generally expected, 1618 now uanouneed that tho Bunta Fo hus made a similar eate, which monns that the Béplington has joined in it It s prediotdl that the Missouri Pacific and the Ellkhorn will follow suit, he grent point secured for Omuha Is, of course, the benefit neeruing to the prek- fng Interests by*8fentng thoir markot to southwestern ciatyin, ” NUMEROUS property owners appenred at the meeting of the. Board of Public Works on Peidiy to protest ngainst tho disposul of stnding water on tholr pro- perty at thole expenso. In many if not wll of the enses the oxistenco of the ponds compluined of Is the fault or the misfortune of the owners and 1t iy not cnsy 1o see how the responsibility can be evaded. The bonrd will examine the plucos complained of and the nuisance of stagnant pools will probubly be abated before muny weols, ——— AN ExreEMED and lovel-honded dom- ocratic contemporary suys that tho ronl plutform of both purtios is the candidute for prosident, Itisa good position for the democrats to tuke for the reason that their platform s even worse than thair enudidute, ‘'he republicnns are neither ashamod of thelr candidato nor thele platform, Upon the prinelplos which thay nresont uny rospootablo man would be n good candidnte, —— A HOSTON bureau of Information staton that “Nebraskn mnkos the best showing of uny state in tho corn belt.” ‘I'his 18 undoniably teae, and thore are 0o happler men on earth than the farm W of this slato, Now for Work, Chicagy Tribune, ‘Lheea 18 10 roason why Senator Hill should BoL bogln HOW to earn bis salary, o the i Wiga Depver Now Now 1ot ws aoa what tho poaplo's couvention at Omaba will do. Now party Coustatonoy w Lost dewael, Denver News (dem.) o denounce the republivan party for dolog n great wrong in demonetizlng “silvor aud then doeoline to deolare (n favor of legialation to redvess thiat weong s baraly conalstont, and yol this s what tho domooratlo silver plank amounts to, - Where Oleveland is Lenvar Sun Of courso the froe wade pross of Kngland In dolighted over tha renomination of Grover Claveland, 1ta Joy swill bo turaed W mourn- Lox whan the eloatien returas coma i on the avenlng of Novomber &, T'ho Amerloan p: ple are (o favor of slar . protecuion and Foolproolty by u larse majority. - ttno s Popularity 1 Hourke Ctick S balieve thay Ny Cloveland I o vory populae man—-a Wost popular man," said Sourke Cockran to the democratio natlonal oonventlon s mak ol extraordinary popu- Larity evory dav in ¥ho yoar except ono aud that 1s olootion daye 1ULs & popularity whioh ho bt deseribo as tumultaous, but not re dueiblo to vol o putnr. e, - Al Nufoty Appliances on Hallroad M, S Hoines 0 Marth Amerioan Kevie 1n Octaber, 1500 the vommitten on safaty appllanoes reoomiimaded tho adoption of tho waster oar buildersttypa of coupler as the suandara of 1ts membare, Out of Aty som panios volue but two dissented, %0 it may Do aald that in 1500 this coupler was recog niaod by tho vallroad gowpaiios of this soun try as thele standand, #o far ws this could bo done by thole organizod Kobon. Erom statis toa recoutly obtalued by this assoclation wo ave teasol Lo beliove that couplers of the waster var builders’ type have now boen apiliod 10 200,000 gars, oF about oue-Afth of 0o (rolihit vars 1 sery oo, Aud also to .00 oArs BOW under conwraol. ram what s Bore stated 1t will bo soen that tho railroad companies \hrough tholr teohuical ofiolals have dovised & type of couplor which dovs wok requim the introduotion of body or b DOLWeon Lho curs in the procoss of coupling or of unooupliug. The dovice s wanibulated by & 10d, ue oud 0 Which projects beyoud he car body L suoh & position that s can be safoly basdlod even by & pamon uaacous omed 1o Ais use. The cust of standard couplers, for the SA,00 cars now aquinpod with lwkcand-pla cuuplers, will ot be far Crom §20, 000,000 s 099 JUNE 27, 1892 | roisrs ox Amsmraska POLITION Diek Swith 1 fa the field as & candidate | for the republican conwressional nomination i1 Voo Second district William it Akers of Gering & tior b s beew men- 488 & good mun for the republicans of triet W nominste for state senator According w the democratic I'istsmouth Journsl, “Covernor Boyd's back wis broken 16 the Chicago convention. It took the wiley Tobe Castor W do bim up.” It is reported that Dr. L. J. Abuott, the veterun poliucian of ¥'remont, has eonfessed that he Is & caudidate for lieutenant governor on the independent Ucket. “With Totias Castor as national commit- teomau from Nebrasks the B. & M. would tbe ‘strietly in it i Cleveland was eleoc- ted,”" says th Norforlk News M. I, Kuox, who uas boos elected as & dolegute L the nationsl independent conven ton from the stats of Washington, is an old Nobraskan, He formerly rosided st Broken Bow. In the hope of fusion between the Inde- pevdents und demoerats in Burt eoanty, Frank Ioth is stirring around with the ex- pretation of being nommated for the legisia- ture, Congressman Kem expects to be renomi- nated by the independents of the Sixth dis- triot, but Attorney L P, Gantt of Nortn Pistte 1s working hard to blast O, M.'s hopes. 1t is sald that tho president of the Sarpy coanty allisocs husa’t had time to dabble in politics this yoar because his time has been taken up in farming the biggest potato pateh 1n Nobraske, Another candidate for the gubernatorial nomination on the republican ticket has been mentioned -A. 1. Cady of St Paul. Mr. Caay os slready made & record as & momber of tho lugislature. Colonel J. ). Gage of Franklin county failed to stand as a candidate for the repub- lican congressional nomination in the Fifth daistrict, but be is now being boomed for the nomination for the stute sonate, “If the ropublicans of our stats nominate oxcellont aud available men, so that all their forces can be united, they are nearly sure of groat victory,” is tho sentiment expressed by the Geaua Isiand Indppendsnt. Tho fudependent conventions of a dozen counties have Instructed their delegates to tho state convention to voto for Van Wyeic for governor, The effect of the spring and early summer campalgn of the genoral 1y belng made mauifost, Tho nawe of Ausoa A. Weleh of Wayne s being kept before tho republicans of the Third district as a candidate for the congros- wlonal nomnation. Juage Norris Johu K. tays and Governor Melklejohn aro still fn e race for the same prize, ‘Thore Is just a little politics in the follow- Ing itom from the Blair Pilot of Thursday: g Bee of this morning has dotails of the vote nominuting Cleveland, while the World- Herald had not yer heard of 1t. The Rose- water star continues to twinklo as it climbs higher." Hon. Jamos Whitohead fs roceiving very favorablo notico as a candidato for tho ropub- liean corgrossional nomination in the big Sixeh, The O'Nelll Frontier says of him: “His lifoas a farmer in Custer county for ton yoars has beon one that 1s free from cen surs, and with bis nelghbors he is said to bo exceedingly populur.”’ Among the delegatos to the indepondent national convention chosen by the Third Ne- brasin district bs Richard 1. Jones, Richard roprosentod Burt county in the Iast legisla- ture, Ho 1 n nutive of Wales, having been horn i Breconstiro May 25, 1543, Honioved to Waukesha county, \Wisconsin, with his parents in 1854, where ho lived until 1865, Mr. Jones has been o rosident of Burt county sinco 1563, and owns o valuablo farm four miles east of Lyons, He has beou olocted Justico of the peace soveral times. Two yoars ago ho was nominated for repre- sontativo by the farmers’ allisnco, endorsed by the domocrats and electod by 500 ma- Jority. Tho namo of Jumes K. Zediker Is seen oc- onsionully 1 the state pupers, where ho is mentionad as the traveling correspondent of a cortaln publicution. Zod himself always usod to bo seen at ropublican state convo tlous, whoro ho always ussorted that to | suro succoss the Ropublican valley must be “rocognizad.’! But whon Zoalkor was cornered” it was lnvariably discovored that adikor was tho Itepublican valloy which dewanded rocoguition, This clrcumstance was usod last winter az an {llusteation by one of tho gentlomon who went to Washing ton to urge that the nationsl republicun convontion bo bold in Omaha, Whan the delogntion bogun (ts cunvass it was found thut the men from Minneapolis wauted 1o muko o comvination with the other ropre- sontatives of the west, and the watchwora was 1o bo, *The west must bo rocognized.” Pho Omahia men woro discussing tho udyisa- uility of ontering the pool when tho gentle- man montionod arose, told tho story of Zodi- korand romarkod: *It scoms Lo mo, gentie- won, that when tho Minneapolls mon say ‘tho wost must bo recognized,’ Minueapolis 1 tho west.” Tho Cumaha won did not enter the combination, HOT WEA Cobwigior—I haven't any ol ngo thix morning. Jast ehalk it up, Milkmnn =That's Wo mueh 10 wsk. aiford L0 wante my ohnik that way. Ram's Horn: The wifo of o orally & VOry lonesome womun Now York Sun 1 can't gonlus s gen- Ploladolphta Era: Sho—-Who usos all the sl that In manutaotured? Ho—No ono nos Ohlongo Tlmes: SIX yoars ago the Kon- taoky logislnture wan sskod 2 change tl wanio of “Mr Schlafenhasenrichatichstutor. 10 s oxpooted thut the b will be passod nnd aignod 4t tho noxt sosslon of the lugisinture. Tho dolny I sald 1o hnve boon caused byt inabiilty of the assembly 0 pass the entire DALl atany ano sosston. Now Orloans Pleay uno: Morooco will enter tho postal unlon. Sho Las boon out on her ppers. Kate Flold's Washington for the politieinn (o bo wn o soul thing tobo varoful an Tho WOrm At 118 proverbial tuea It I8 woll enough 1y bird, but it Is ACFOss 3 AN LT WAS IN CHIC Wlouds, wnd the winds o And tio road uf 8o idon iy And n wiston the dripping biil, And i mask on the day. And the noon was 1k the pain Wheu ohoer is o ourth Anil the nolses, dullod by the raln, Llung tow to the varth agton Star: “Did you hear Katherine Lh's gEAAURLINE owsay 7 sali oue §ict b0 Was Hob another. “You: wasn't 1t ridiculoust T expected somothing u groat doal botter from her, Soid L Wiy, thore woron's half a dosen words of more than six sy lisoles fn " cord: The saying that truth pottom of the woll 13 us ald us the Surprising bart of it s that wrath tall, Blughamton Republican: The ambitk Lcian 40 g0k bufure & convention is fed by the ambition of & toad o L0F0 & 14 WH WOWOR, Philiadoiphla tios wt the bt el Philadelphis Era: Old lady to want & box of ou pills Wh o watter with the dog. lndignantly) =1 want you to kuow, 4wy husband fs & goutionian. (st puts up sowe quiniue pills W pro- found slicu e homist—1 | i | 1 THE NEBRISKA WORLD'S FAIR BUILDINC. World's fair wers adopted by the state com- mssion @ month OF More aZo And have since passed the gasntiet of the archtectural authorities at Chicago. 'The contract for the construction of the buildiug was let last week, aud everything points to the rapid progress of & handsome aud creditable structul The ofMicinls at Chicago ars reported to have said that (ke design of this bullding was much niore satisfactory Luan those o most other states. This is gratfying, of arse, aud there s also reason for consider- satisfaction In the fact that the Ne- brasia commission, by rare forothought i king an oarly tion, secured one of the most eligible sites in Jackson park The park is located in the southern part of the 1d the first entrance reached by the t majority of people who visit it is 03 Fifty-seveutn street. Thie Novraska bullding will be locatad a few rods inside the park at the corner of E'ifty-seventh street and one of the principal driveways. Its southern front will face on the street and miltions of people are destined 10 ¢0 by 1t on outering the fair next year, Tho cablo line ends at_Fifty-soventh stroet, and ouo of the dopots of the Iilinois Central, tho first at which passoagers will be disem - burked for ths great exhibition, is aiso lo- cated diroctly at_that entrace. The build- Ing fronts on the boul anda from the second story thero will a fine view of Lake Michigan in the distance, At the back 1s o small lake park and at the north will bo - the building of North Dakota, Nebraska’s sito 13 0n o slight eminence overlooking most of that portion of tho park which will be occu- pled for falr purposes, making it an alto- wether desirabio location, The plans call for a two-story structura 60X100 Toet in sizo. ‘That will give 6,000 foot of floor space in oach storg, or n total of 12,000 inthe building, which will accommo- date a vory [argo exhibit if space be carofully sconomized. When comploted the will look like an ancient ( Nebraska building cok palaco. The style of arch the Corinthian orde re 15 classical, being of Tho east aud wes! frouts have wide porticons and there ar large wide steps on ali sides, which cover one-third of the leugly of the building. Esoh portico is sunported by six masaive columns, which run the fuil leugih of both floors and o the under mide of tue cornice. Over each portico and restiag on the colurmns is & lar Eabls on & 1120 with the inaln® cornioa. Ja the gable in basrelief is the Nobraska state seal, five feet in diameter. The cornice is five feet'nigh, with wide projections sipported by medalions and is similar o the cornice ol the Pantheon of Rome. "Tho whole exterior of the building will bo covered with stafl, which is the composition used on all the principal strocturos of the fair. By its use a framo building can bo giastored so as o resemblo marble, and the Nebraska building's rohitocture is sdmir- ably adapted to holp out the descption. The iliustrated papers have mado a specialty of cuts showling the groups of siatuary with which the chiof bu'idings aro to bo orua- mented, and the casusl reader may have gawed the impression {rom these pictures that tney aro Lo be done in marblo, but as & mitter of fact thoy are mado of the material known as staff, which is excellent evidenco of the effectivencss of tnat kind of treat- ment. B its use it is possible to orect ot a cost of only $15,000 & building that at a short istance will have the uppearance of a templo of tho timo of Pericles. ‘Lho interior of the building is so arranged as to givo the maximum of spaco for ex- hivition purposes snd al tho same time pro- vido for the conveaience of visitors., Par- titions will 0o run across tho bullding toward ona end at a noiat that will leave on ench floor A fine exhivition room 60 by 70 feet in sizo. Opening from these halls will bo several rooms for tha commissioners and tho visitors, Among tho latter will be recention, amoking, retiring. postofiice aud tollet rooms. Tho reception room alone will take 20 by 30 feat of space. Broad stairways will jead from the tirst floor to the second, and tho entiro buiiding will Yave abundantlight from numerous windows, WE ARE THE PEOPLE, w4 Com malia nt on the Coming ( Convention. Rocky Mountain Nows (dom): The na- tlonal convention of the people's party will assemblo i Omaba on Monday, July 4. Upon ita platform and candidates ‘the hopes of tho silver men now conter. T'ho stato sil- ver loague sent delegates to tho ropublican and democratio national conventions to bat- tle with the wold bugs wud secure a recogni- tion of tho rights of silver. lu hoth conven- tions they met with robuffs and defeats, “T'no ailvor men now turn to Omaha, To It should be sent a strong, ablo and influontial delegation. It will not go with Insult star- ing it iu the face. Tho people's party is not controlled by gold bug aud other capitalistio interest. 1t 1s the friend of silver. The elements comprising 1L aro known to be aux- fous for tue rostoration of free bimetaliio colnugo. Its convention witl havea welcoms for the dclegates of the siver leaguo, such us thoy did not receive either at Minneaolis or Chicago. There should be a large attend- anco on the part of the Colorado peoplo—not u delogation, not car loud, but a train load. And not from Colorado alone should tho silver mon come, Tho Denvor club, or the state loaguo, should communicato with the clubs of oLhor states, by telegraph if noces- sury, and seeuro their co-operation in ob- taining as largo a delogation as possible to bo present in Omaha, 1t s notso much to fight for silver that theso delegations should oo sout, but that the convention may ho assured of tho friendship and suppowt of the silver states, and become lacutitied with the men of tho cast who aro muking tho tight against tho same elemonts which dofeated tho free colnage causo in both of the old party con- ventions. Silver men should rally to Omaba. Chleago News (ind}:" Numorically one of tho greatest politicul conventions ever held in Amorica will assemble at Omusha next weel, and on Monday, July 4, it will nomi- aate a prosidential tickot ~ropresenting the | principlos and poliey of the people’s party. ‘'hat the results of the conventions at Minneapolis and Chicago have encouraged tho londers and the rank and file of this am- bitious nnd exceediugly active aud wggres- siye 1t u b raw young organization is quite obyvio s, Mr. Jerry Simpson talks bravely of wi. & .he peoplo’s party will do ia No- vember, and Chairman Taubeneck, not less sanguine, promises Lo wrost from tho demo- crats part of the soiid south, capturo tho silver states, rotain Kausas and give the republicans @ hard fight for supremucy in the Dakotas, Minuesota and fowa. On tho silver issuo the peoplo’s party un- questiounbiy belioves that it will become an Both Mr. Harrison and Mr. Cleveland aro cleurly on rocord touching that question, and that bitter feeling against each of them is wiaespread in the west and the south is por- feotly apparent. Their opposition to free sil- ver comago has sot former adherents against thom. If the election were to be held tomor- row both the old parties would probably lose a state or two. But between now and November the be- Iiovers in free coluage may find themselves suckod into the great maelstrom of the tarift fight. The tariff 18 bound to be the dom- inant issue, and, whother tho people's party will orno, 1t must faco that issue and bo subject to1ts influences. Those of its mem- bors who betiove in tariff reform will feel the impulse to join with the forces making for that end, whilo thoso adnering to the idea of McKinley, rather than seo the protection walls torn down by hostilo hands, - will drop silvor and ratly to tho defenso of what may seom to them tho more vital thing. In the south tho forco bill issue will dom- inate and tend to drive would-be desertors from the domocracy back into the party lines. But the Omaha convention with i%s 1,776 delegutes is going to bo a vig aud o very'im- portant affair. It will bo reprosentatine and earnest, enthusiastic and perhaps thrbulent, and in $ession it will present & spoctacle at auce picturesque and suggestive, amuel Gompers in the North American Reviow: As an organization the American Iederation of Labor is not in havmony either with the existing or projected political partios. deop seated is the conviction in this mutter that, long ago, it was decided to hold the conventions of the federation after tho elections, ‘I'hus freed from party bias and campaign crimination, theso gutherings have beon I & position Lo declare for gencral principies and to judge impactially upon tho werits or domerits of cacn party, holding each to an accountability for its perfidy to the promises made to the working pople und at tho same time keeping clear and dis- tinct the economic charactor of tho organiza- tion. By our noupolitical partisan-character as an organization we tacitly declare that political liberty with economic independence - is illusory and deceptive, and that only in 4o far as we yain economic indopandenco can our political liberty become tangible and im- portant, e Disnster Ahead. St. Paul Pionser Press. With New York and Indiana ‘practically sottled against thom at the outser, tho ddmocracy will have o beautiful tme olect ing Clovelana and Stevenson by the votes of {inportant factor in the presont campaign, & Largest ) A few Left v suit, wh Browning, Vory day tiil & p. w. Saturdays NING, K| anufacturors and rotailors of Clothing i the World. We have enough silk belts to last tinue to give one aw etherit’s long 3-piece suits that are or any kind of a boy’s suit. every one gets a silk belt free. : cellent quality of our light weight suits for men is proving a great bonanza to us, as people are coming to know that t!u:y can be relied upon for fit and wear just as well as if your tailor made them. don't take half as much money to own one. These suits are all our own make. From mow it July , 4 our store will be open e % 10 B . sure republican states, NG= &) co. ‘|probably Mon- |day, Tuesday ~land Wednes- “lday, and as long as they last we'll con- ay with every boy’s pant suits, or 2 and goingat a third off, Each and The ex- It King&Co |S.W. Cor. 15th & Donglas: t-