Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1892, Page 12

THE DAILY E ROSEWATER, BEE Emron e = == PUBLISHED iVERY MORNING. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY, TRRMS OF EUBSCRIPTION. Datly Bes (without Sundag) One Year. Datly and Sunday. One Year Six Months ve Three Montiis Funday Bee, One Eaturday Nee, O Weckiy Hoe, Une onrl. ear.. ... OFFICES Omaha, The Ree Buildin Bouth Omalin, corner N Counell Bluffs, 1 % Chicago Offie hamber 0f Commere ow York. 1 14 and 1, Tribung Butiaing Washington. 518 Fourteenth Stroet. CORRESPONDENCE. All_communieations relating to nows and editorinl matter should be addressed to the Kd- Atorial Department. BUSINESS LETTERS, ~ All business letters and remittances should be adarossed to The Beo Publishing Company. Omaha. Drafts. checks and postoffico orders to b made payable to the order of th THE BEE PUBLIS STATE nd 204 arl Stroet, ympany. HING COMPANY. BWOR OF CIRCULATION. State of pemnly swenr that the act- ik DAILY BEE for the week 5, 1502, was a8 follows: Juno 19, ki Friday. ) " Baturday, June Average, G ¥ GEORGE B, T7 K. Eworn to before mo and cubsuribed in my prasence 1hin 26th day of June, A. ., 182 N. I ¥ Notary Pubi Cireulation for in Palmer, Mass., sold his wife 500 to a neighbor, Wives como high in that state, but they must have them. BEFORE this campaign progresses uny further we demand to know whero Stevenson’s parents got that name, “Adlai” A 116 attendance may be expected at the people’s party convention this week and Omaha i going to be ready to take wre of all visitors, . lowa’s republican majority vhis year will bo in divect proportion to the size of her crops. Democracy rules in Towa only in years of agricultural disaster. IN MEXICAN theaters the auditor pays s for one act at a time. If this were true of America the theaters would receivo about one-fourth of their usual receipts. IN oUR jubilation over Cleveland’s prospective defeat we can extend the condolence of the victor to his charming wife and Ruth. We a ally sorry for them, Ter democrats who attended the Chi- cago convention seem to have more vivid recollections of the refreshments in the California headquarters than of any other feature of the occasion. BN BUTLER says he thinks ueither Cleveland nor Harrison is as strong as four years ago. Ben Butler has in mind n man who ho thinks would make a very strong candidate, but he is too modes? to mention his name. THE good people of St. Joseph, Mo, are inflamed beenuseof the proposed ex- hibition at the World’s fair of the house in St. Joseph in which Jesse James was killed. They think it advertise the town and state, and it is, —_—— BLOOMINGTON, TlIL., is the home of Stevenson. This is the second tume that town has come near to the vice presi- dency. The other time was when David Davis, who resided there, was president of the senate and neting vice president. THE Jlowa republican convention, which meets at Des Moines on Wednes- day. will make the national republican plattorm their own and not allow vexa- tious local affairs to deter Iowa from ‘giving Harrison a majority of 20,000 this fall. THE New York Sun’s present attempt to be a democratic paper and turn b the heavy democratic vote agains Cleveland which it has caused will be of the sume sort as a certain historical at- tempt of the Danish king, Canute, to keep back the tide. THE pension plank of the democravic platform is butanother example of dem- ocratic cowardice and inconsistency. After voting for a score of years against every sort gf pension to union soldiers, they content themselves with an utter- ance in favor of pensions ana whine softly about the administration of the pension oflice. THERE ean be no such thing as a*‘safe and conservative candidate” on a wild- cat, free trade, revolntionary platform. The man who votes for Cleveland en- dorses the platform or he is a simpleton. The wen who dictated that platform wili dictate Cleveland’s policy it elected. And that means industrial revolution for America. TiE committees appointed by the Board of Trade to make preparations for the celebration of the Fourth of July, it is to be hoped, will give prompt and zealous nttention to the duties im- posed upon them. The timo is short in which to arrange such a celebration as it is desirable Omuha shull have of that doy. and none of it can prudentiy be wausted. It mustbo made an exceptional and memorable commemoration of Iude- pendence day, and s popular sentiment favors the proposition the work of prep- aration should not be difficult. But stuady application to it will be necessary in urder to insura complotone: I s1oULD not be forgotten that ono of tho great ovents for Omaha eventful yoear will be tho visit of the Shoiners and commanderies of Knights Tenplar in August, Soveral thousand wa0f these high degree Musons, coming from all parts of the country, will be in tho city for several duys. Thoy must be properly and genvrously entertaived. Prep rations for taking care of the Sheriners huve been made, should be no dificulty in securing ample conteibutions for extending a liberal Lospitality to the Knights. Omaha may gnin wuch 10 the geod opinion of the country by showing & proper considern- tion for these distinguished visitors, in this | and there | RECORD AGAINST RECORD. An organ of democracy suggests that | the campaign is to be one of records— the record of President Harrison against the record of President Cloveland. The republican party would most heartily welcome this, but itis to be i apprehended that the democratic man- agers will not care to have the cam- paign take this divection. They know perfectly well the disadvantage their % | party would suffer from a comparison of the two administrations—the four years of democratic contro) of the government almost barven of resuits and the admin- istration of Harrison fruitful in benefits toall interests of the country to a de- gree unsurpassed by any other in our history. The Cleveland administration is not memorable for originating or inaugu- rating any new policy or principle with respect either to our domestic affairs or our foreign relations, It did nothing for which the American people can feel either proud or grateful. Its influence upon the country was depressing and aiscouraging. It made no serious effort to extend our foreign commerce. There ishardly a branch of the public service that did not decline in efficiency during that administration. ivery business man at least remembers how tho postal service deteriorated, and loose, careless and unbusiness-like management char- acterized nearly every department and burcau of the government. It is claimed that it was a safe admin- istration so far as financial affairs were concorned, but it could not be otherwise since it was compelled to act under laws enacted by republican congresses; yet even as to this it is remembered that at a time of great financial stress the treasury hesitated long to exercise the authority given it to ielieve the money market that the country was brought to the verge of a panic. An- other claim is that the Cleveland ad- ministration did a great deal to advance civil service reform, yet there was never appointed in the publicservice a greater number of unworthy and incompetent men. Who does not remember the de- nunciation of the appointments in Mary- 1and by-the civil service league of that state, the Indianapolis postoffice scan- dul and other instan: disregard of civil service principles and of the interests und welfare of the pub- lic servic In the management of our interna- tional relations the wenkness of the ‘leveland administration excited the idicule of the world and brought hu- miliation to the Ameriean people. In the fishery controversy with Canadaand in the Bering sea dispute it accom- plished absolutely nothing to the ad- vantage of thiscountry. It made nearly every concession that was asked by the forcign governments, and manifested throughout the discussion of these is- sues an incapacity and timidity that caused Americans everywhere to feel a sense of shame. A feeble effort was made during the Cleveland administra- tion to 1nduce foreign governments to remove the restrictions agninst the im- portation of our meat products, but it received hardly respectful considera- tion. The idea of cultivating closer com- mevcial relations between the United States and other American countries received no attention or favor whatever from President Cleveland. In short, the only thing that distinguished his ad- ministration was the enunciation in favor of tariff reform—not original with him--and it is a matter of history that he becameo alarmed at the stand he had tuken i® this watter and before the meeting of the democratic national con- vention of 1888 was anxious to do some- thing to modify his position. Vastly different, is the record of the administration of President Harrison. During the last three years home in- dustries have multiplied, domestic and foreign commerce has largely in- creased, the financial condition of the country has improved, and progressand prospority have attended every interest. Reciprocity hus opened the way to en- larged markets for our products of farm and factory, the obstructions that were maintained against us for years in Furopean markets have been removed, and we have made a greater advance toward commercial supremucy ia the world than during any previous twenty yeurs of our history. In our interns tional velations the rights and dignity of the nation have been rted and nintained, and everywhere today American citizenship is respected as it has never been before. At the same time every branch of the public service, conducted on sound busi- ness principles, has grown in efficiency and the standard of tho service asa whole has been clevated. It is credita- ble now to hold a public office because it isan evidence of capucity and integrity. | The civil service system has been ex- tended and President Harrison has shown a hearty symputhy with that reform. In all directions the solicitude of the present administration for the general welfare is evidenced and the country has never had a more dis- tinetively American administration, Practical achievemont has been the aim of President Harrison and he has been suceessful to a degree which will make hisadministration one of the most memorable and honorable in our his- tory. The republican party will cor- dially welcome a comparison between it and its democratic predecessor. SILVER AND TH, OPLE'S PARTY. The importance of the convention of the people’s party is widely recogaized. Tho present tendency of public senti- ment in the silver states indicates that this new party is to receive recruits from the ranks of both of the old politi- al organizations In those states and that the silver question is to be made preminent in the convention. It is be- lieved that the democratic party will furnish by far the larger number of these recruits,owirg to the fact that the protective prinein's advoeated by the republican platforu hus a strong sup- port in the silver states, but both of the old parties will undoubledly be repre- sonted at the poople’s conventivn by those who are dissatistied with the sil- ver planks adonted ut Minncapolis and Chicugo. It will not be surprising if the fiat moncy idea shull prove to be sccondary THE OMAHA DAILY BEL: 'm the free silver scheme befors the close of the convention. Chairman Tau- beneck of the national executive com- mittee of the party seems to hold this view, and it is evident that he looks for very large accessions from the old par- ties upon the silver issue. He expects that the democrats of Colorado, who ave called a state convention to con- sider the subject, will elect delogntes to confer with the poople’s party at Omuha, and the Denver News, which has utterly repudinted the nction of its party at Chicago, says that the silver men now turn to the people’s party and urge that strong delegations from all the free coinage states be sent to Omaha. Without spoculating upon the effect which this movement wiil have in its bearing upon the republican and the democratic parties, it may safely be said thatthe proceedings of a convention composed of 1,776 regular delegates and alarge number of silver men from. the old parties, who will be on the ground to influence the convention in bohalf of the intorest which they represent, can- not fail to be full of interest for the whole country. The debates will afford opportunity for the expression of a great many curious notions of finance and ex- ploded schomes for the relief of the people from burdens imposed by the inevitable operation of natural laws, but the silver question promises to bo the live topic ot discussion. It is not to be denied that the action taken upon this subject will be important in its influence upon poli- tics in the fres coinage states. There will be some able men in the people’s convention and there will be a season of eloquence and enthusinsm in Omaha that will stir the town in much the sama manner that Minneapolisand Chicago have lately been stivred. The city promises a warm welcome to the delegates and the trainloads of silver men who propose to be present from the mining states, and bids them bring along all the eloquence and enthusiasm they please and as much Fourth of July patriotism as possible. RUCTUR It is stated by the Chicago Herald that the wigwam in which the demo- cratic national convention was held in that city was “‘the most unfit structure for the purpose designed ever erected in this or any other country A newspaper that professes to be in- dependent should take a more compre- hensive view. It should say that the platform adopted by the democratic delegates as: bled in that wigwam was an unfit structure. In view of the fact that the people have several times passed judgment upon the principle in- volved in the vital plank of that plat- form, and taking into consideration the further fact that the popular opposition to free trade is steadily growing in this country, it is perfectly plain that the democratic platform adopted in that unfit wigwam was as unfit as the wig- wam itself. It is strange that the democrats should insist upon flying into the face of the plain truth. They have said over and over again that the present tariff law would keep us out of the foreign markets. They said this in 1890 and again in 1891, and yet it is a fact, open to the fullest investigation, that during the past yeur our foreign trade has by far exceeded that of previous years. The democratic free trade structure is bad because it is false, and because the American people know that it is not based upon facts. Never befove has the foreign trade of this country equalled that of the past twelve months. This utterly disproves the statement of the democrats that the tariff policy of the republican party paralyzes the indus- tries of this country. On the contrary it gives them life and stimulates every artery of trade in the United States. The democratic tarift plank is an *tunfit structure” because it is not based upon the truth, and because every intel- ligent man knows that it represents merely a policy of opposition to the re- publican party. It certainly does not represent the united sentiment of the party that adopted it, as is clearly shown by the hot debate upon the subject in the Chicago convention. But it cannot be denied that the free trade 1dea em- bodied in the democratic platform is perfectly in line with the views of Mr. Cleveland. He approved it before it was adopted, and he has since said that it fully meets his views. The party and its candidate are perfectly in accord on this subject. The democratic tariff plank is a bad structure because it is not in harmony with the unalterable convictions of the masses. The views of .the people upon this subject are influenced by facts. They care nothing about theories. Thoy can easily unierstand the meaning of conditions with which they stund face to face, but theories do not count for much with them. The democratic tariff plank was a bad structure because it was founded upon the sand of theory and not upon the solid rock of practical experience. THERE has been a considerable amount of gold exported from the coun- try recently, though. the aggregate volume has s yot not been so large as to give cause for apprehension. The outllow has not been nearly as great as the amount that had gone to Europe this time a year ago, when the total exports reached $70,000,000, but it is re- marked that there are some caliar foatures about the present movement which distinguish it from that, and vhe existence of which causes conservative men to regurd it with some unoasiness und surprise. In view of the fact that the trade statistics show a balance in our favor, the export of any considerable amount of gold must naturally excite surpiise, and the only reasonable ex- planation seems to'be that Kurope has somehow munaged tobring the United States in its debt. Therc has been an extraordinary exodus from this country to IKurope the present yeur, and part of the current shipments doubtless represent the antici- pated expenditures of the army of American pleasure soekers abroad, but this will not wholly account for a finun- cial movement, which, after having overcome an indebtedness of $200,000,- 000, still leaves this country in Europe debt, It would seem ovident that Europeans have beon freely parting with American securities, and it is possi- TU blo that this may cqritjnue for some time. When it is umlur;\mwl that $1,000,000,- 000 is probably aeonscrvative estimate of the volume of FEusppean investment in this country, it beegmes apparent that we may have to pgriwith a considerable amount of our stack. of gold before the finnncial conditions in Europe are such as to permit a return flow. It is hardly worth while, howéver, to borrow trouble regarding what is.p mere possibility. THE question of adcommodating -the people who will come to Omaha to at- tend the convention: of the peopie’s party is reported’ta be troubling the minds of a great many who desire to be on hand at the birth of the new political organization. Tir Ber has no doubt, as it has already stated, that everybody whocomes to this city next week will find enough to eat and drink and a place to sleep. The hotels and regular board- 1ng houses can take care of a great many people; and undoubtedly there will be a large number of private families who will improve the opportunity to make unoccupied rooms profitable. It is sug- gested to the latter that if they will communicate with the committes hav- ing in charge the preparations for the convention they will have no trouble in disposing of rooms. As we have hereto- fore urged, nobody who desires to par- ticipate in the important event of the fivst convention of the people’s party to nominate a presidentinl ticket should remain away from the fear that he can- not find accommodations. Omaha will take care 3 everybody who comes here next week. A Leap Year Incident, Chicago Tribune. Dr. Mary Walker's devotion to the cause of Tammany’s baldheaded bachelor idol is one of the most touching things of this leap year. i aealgeny Town Forsakens Globe-Democrat. ‘Wo shall not hear anything more about the probability ot democratic success in Iowa. That kind of talk stopped when Boies fell outside of tho breastworks. RN A A Prematuro Assertion. St. Paul Pioneer Press. When Mr. Hill remarked. somo time last winter: “Cleveland has the brass bands, but I have the delegates,” he was in error. Gro- ver had them both, but wasn’t bragging. P e Digesting Politieal Crow. New Yorl Commercial. “Long live democracy!” says the Sun. “Long live,” in other words, ‘‘Grover Cleve- land, a tariff for revenue only and the silver dellar of one dollar’s worth of silver.” But. ob, what a dish of crow for an elderly gen- tleman to eat at & sitting! SFNRRSE An Apostrophe for Grubb, New-Yorie Sun. Wae know not what others may think, but as for us give us Geaob ov mve us death. Ho is the Jersoy Anolioj &nd tho pungent mos- quito retires with alarni from before those serried capillary columms. Pictorial, sar- torial, Gubernatorial Grubb, Long may he wave, and soon cease to shave. - Compured with Four Years Ago. Hartford Post. A beaten candidate is never the strongest candidate, Grover. Cleyeland is not ouly a beaten candidate, but he has been beaten by the very man whom he will be obliged to run against this year; and, moreover, Harrison is now the “in” and Cleveland the ‘‘out,” which every one admits'is an advantage to the former. D ity Free Sitver's|Lament. Dinver News. The election of either Harrison or Cleve- land means the defeat of any attempt to pass a freo coinago bill for five years to come Unloss silver is restored to the coinage it will continue to drop in brice until it will cause the shutting down of a very large number of the mines of the state. Are the people of Colorado prepared for any such re- sult? B Campalgn Charms Overlooked. St. Paul Pioneer Press. ‘There is & man in Missouri who carries in his pocket a buckeye picked from the branch of & trev which had a robin’s nest in it, on a Thursduy night when he saw the new moon over his right shoulder, also a lucky stone taken from the head of atomcod cought when the tide was ebbing: also a string made of red varn about his neck from which 1s suspended a rabbiv's left hind foot, cut off from an ani- mal caught in a graveyard at midnight, dur- ing the aark of the moon. And the demo- crats let a mascot like this get lostin the shufle and nominated—what's his name?— for vice president. e SNAPPY POINTS. New York Herald: The next time a purt; goes to Chleazo to do its nowinating the unf- form will consist largely of rubber coats and umbrellus, Chteago Inter Ocean: A postage stamp worth $1,5°0 has been discovered at Philadel- phin. Any city that can lick that can now step up. Philadelphia Led drivon well bas 000, The patentee of the oyalties estimatod at $2,000,- Ln fact, he has driven extremely well, Detroit Free Pres: Winebiddla—1 see that aquantity of whale ofl calmed o heavy sea the other d Gildersieeve--When I was a boy at school [ remember that the samo thing catmed many un unruly boy, New York Oneof the most angerous things to do is 10 get out of u wu. bed and walk the baby up and down bare feot. This is one of tho things it wo let your wife do. IN CHICAGO. Chicago Times, The aldermen aro greatest In Chicago; Thetr dofngs uro the straightest 0. he mildest, And the Anu— PR iy Tho tiars 1o the wildest In.Chicago. Now York Horald: Bello~Isn't young Mr Van Huggen from Now Huven? Blanche—1 think so. s arms seem to have the rogulation Yalo time lock. Lowell Courler: /!n utwyd“' of the farm- er's life 18 nenr at-band. “At this season he zots mower plousure than all other people. hilndelphia Reee of the year, when L gels it'in the nec t Is tho thermal time fl-dress paper collar T Dallas News: No mntter how little a man waunts here below ho ndver gets quite all of it. Col Postza Eyporionce with the “monte” man usudlly *rosulis in a “sleight” aequalutance. ro—— Now Orleans Pleaytne: Morocod wili enter the postal union. 8ho hus been outon her uppers. My ‘di DELUSIO urdette. m.bu.,:il. . comtBnt,lserene, slab of gypsum broad, And chunks of oleomargarine Upon 1t3 t.steless side 1 spread. VI The egg 1 eat was pevor lald By iny ¢ ed hep But from the Lord knows what ' In Newark by unfoathered men. s made 1 wash my shuple breakfast down With fragrant chicory so cheap: Or with the best black ton In town, Dried willow leaves | calmly steep. But if from man's vile urts 1 floo, And drink pure water from the pump, Liuip dowa Intusorin And hideous rotatoria, And wrigsilog polygasiriom, Anl slimy distomocen And bu 1l yocorelnm, And double-barrelled kolpode, 3 leated ambrasiiin, And various animaloulw Of widdle, hizh and low de/ree: For niture just boats all creation Tn wultiplied adulteration. DAY, JUN 28, POINTS ON 1892, NEBRASKA POLITIC J. V. Wolfe's boom for the vice presiden. tial nomination on the independent ticket has collapsea. J. H. Cradaock has said it. Tt is alleged that Judge Doane would be | willing to run for congress on the demo- cratic ticket it he could be nominatod unani- mously. M. M. Robertson has once more tondered his resignation as register of the United States land office at Neligh, and is said to have demandaed that he be relioved at onco. The prosident of the alliance in Millard precinet, Buffalo county, C. O. Musser, s also president of @ large and onthusiastic re- publican club composed of farmers. Alliance men do not all belong to the third party this vear, Isham Reaves of Falls City took a day oft from his canvass for the congressional nomi- nation in the tirst district and visited Omaha yesterday. Straogeto say, Church Howe was also out of politics for a day and in Omaha at the same timeo. Uncle John Shervin, according to the Fro- mont papers, is not in the fight for the demo- cratic nomination for governor this year, as they assert hu1s ‘'too shrewd a politician not to know that the democrats do not stand o ghost of a show for winning in the fizht this year, ana he Is not going to run around and got himself ail out of breath in pursuing a will o'the wisp and chasing rainbows and phautoms and intangible things of that kind.” The struaggle for the democratio congres- stonal nomination in the Third district seoms to have narrowed down and only Kelper and Munger are in it. One of these gentlemen will probably secure the honor of the nomi- nation, but nothing else. The Norfolk News is right when it says the battle in that dis- trict “will bo botween the repubiican and indepondent candidates, and in order to win the republicans must put up their strongest man." *This fall the republican party must have astrong state ticker,” says the McCook Tribune. “We must have men who will command respect aud inspire confidence. The contest may not be close, but it1sat least-doubtful at present,and the porsonnel of tho ticket Is of the greatest importance. There aro a large number of ‘good fellows’ whom we would be very glad to seo occupy- ing fat offices, but wo cannot afford to nom- inato men simply because they aro good fellows. We must b careful in tho selection of our ticket, and lay asido pevsonal feeling and prejudice. The most availablo men should bo selected, and the question of who will bring the most strength to tho ticket should be the only one considered in making the nominations.” WE Denver News (ind.): The much despised Omaha couvention now looms up like a cy- clone on the western prairies. The profes- sional poiiticians cannot coutroi it. i Denver News (ind.): There should be no galleries for spectators at the Omaha con- vention. The galleries nearly broke up the Chicago conveution with all of its political machinery, aud they will be much more troublesome at Omaha if packed with the Wall street howlers from Chicego. This danger should be guarded against, St. Louis- Republio (dem.): If Judge Gresham takos the third party nomination Kanpsas, Mionesota, North and South Da- kota and Nebraska can be relied upoa to give the third party a start on tho road to permanence. And with such a start it will become the second party after this year, as the republican varty will become tho third Chicago Times (dem.): Judgo Gresham, an honest, pure-minded, patriotic man, has been seriously considered for the Omaha nomination. It would fall to him without doubt were he willing to accept. That ac- ceptance, however, isimpossibie. The judgo is quoted as saying 1w hourly expecting news from the old rm that my brother is d ily, With an azed mothe ent up y home h my vital ene red. the resilt of two wounds I received in war. Lum physically uncqual o make the campaign. Mord than that, it wonld mean jother mort and_that, to a man of my . and the claims upon me,'is considerable, With the exception of your —subtrensury scheme, which to me is visionary and imprac- t.cable, there is no dilference between us, un- Iess it be that many entertain a stronzer ope than 1do that we are Lo escapo a bloody revo- iutlon before this plutocracy of wealth sur- renders, .Judge Gresham is not an_alarmist, Heis Cool, rational and careful of expression. The coucluding statement is singularly gloomy. As a judgo and as a citizen Genoral Gresham has done all that was his auty to meet and ropel the aggressions of wealth, Upon the benoh he strangled Gouldism in & most of- fensive form. At the dedication of the Grant monument he lifted his voice impres- sively ageinst the awful iniquity of buliot- box corruption. Had the republicans made him their candidate four years ago instead of General Harrisor thera would have beon broader, juster and more popular adminis- tration of the republic. No judicial defender of ballot-box corruptionists would have been promoted for services rendered in shielding villainy in the elections, It 1s distressing that thore should be any ground in this republic for so gloomy a view as attributed to Judge Gresham. t. Paul Pioncer Press (rep): The peo- ple's party doubtless thinks that its oppor- tunity bas come, in the refusal of both re- publicans and democrats to espouso the cuuse of free silver in their nlatforms. They are bustling about, big with promises of what they are going to do in the west and south, and hopeful of accessions now from free silver cranks who have beretofore de- clined to_afiliste with them. They will probubly discover that there is cold comfort for them, unless‘they can make some head- way 1n the disappninted mining commuuities which are just now breathing out, threaten- ings and slaughter against both the old urties. But the worsl that thoy can do is harmless. ‘This free coinage, subtreasury business has never been dangerous except in the event that oue or thw other of the two great parties would help it out for the sake of the votes that might come with it. Tms is the great danger of fanatical or dishonest movements in politics in this country. Whenever they can enumerate a cortain number of followers, there is a temptation to republicaus or demo- crats to take them in out of the cold for the help that they can wive. To force this has been the policy of the silver bugs for years past. Thoy haye terrilied senutors and rop- resentatives into voting with them. Thoey have at times scared hoth republicans and dsmocrats badly and have induced the weak- knoed gentry on both sides Lo cousider the propriety of taking up their cause, This is and bas been the threat of the situation (n the silver question. It has only been dofi- nitely and permanently removed by the nom- inations of Harrison and Cleveland, from neither of whom the silver men have any- thing to hope, Now it will bo a good thing for them and the subtreasury cranks and the third party peoplo in geuerai to stand vpand be counted. They have ceased to be factors because thoy cannot any longer hopo to nold the balance of power. They buve even coased 10 bo interesting. o for re m- the (Tasteless—Effectual.) FOR ALL BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS. che, Wind and Pain in the Swolling after Chills, Fl“l: $kin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Drea Nervous and Trembling Sensation: ularities Incidental to Ladi Oovered with & Tasteless and Soluble Coating, Of all druggists. Price 38 cents a Box. New York De Canal St WILL EXTEND THE CHARTER Nebraska Central Railroad Bridge Bill in the House, BRYAN APPREHENDS NO OPPOSITION Congressman Bowman Not Inclined to In- terfere In the Passage of the Measure dieations That it Will Go Through at Once. 513 FouRTEENTI STRERT, Wasimixaros, D, C., Juno 7. When Tnr Bek correspondont this after- noon asked Representative Bryan what was being done to secure final action upon the sonate bill to extend tho lifo of che Nobraska Contral railroad bridge charter, he said: 1 am jush now laboring with the house com- mittee on commerce to secure carly favorable action. T think tha bill will be reported from tife committee back to tho house this week, 10 which event I am confident of its adoption in a fortmght.” “Is there any opposition to tho bill1" “'Not that I know of, and further more 1 do not expect any opposition. I have sean Representative Bowman of Council Bluffs today, and ho has assured mo that ho will offer no objection. Without opposition I would not fail to have the bill passed at this sosston.” Wasnivarox Bukeav or Tue Bee, % None Have Yet Gono Through Representative Outhwaite of O! was in his seat in tho houso today taking an active part in the proceedings. Ho was indisposed vpon his return from Chicago. Mr. Outh- waitesaid this afternoon that congress would, in his opinion, adjourn about the first woek in August, “Itisa strange con- dition of affairs,”” said he, “that although all the fourteen general appropriation bills havo passed tho house, none bave becowo laws. Tae military bill, which came from my com- mittee, has been hung up in the conference committee by tho senators, who are trying 1o force me to receae from my Pacifio rail- road amendment, Manderson’s Measure Will Pass. A favorablo report was this morning mado from the senate public lands committes on Manderson's bill amending section 2,301 of the revised stututes so as to read as follows: “Nothing in this chapter shell bo so con- strued as to provont any person who' shall heveafter uvail himself of the beno‘its of soction 2,280 from payiug the mim- mum price for the quantity of land s0 entered ot any time aiter tho expiration of fourteen calender mouths from the date of such entry and on oblaning a patent thovefor upon making proof of settlement and of residence and cultivation for such perjod of fourteen months. and the provision of this section shall apply to lands on the ceded portion of the Sioix reservation by an act approved Murch 17, 1889, 1n- South” Dukota and iu the state of Nebraska, but shall not relieve said settlers from any payments now required by law.” There 1s very little doubt that the bill will become a law as reported from the commit- tee. Diseella A number of South Dakota land contests were decided by Assistant Secretary Chand- ler toaay. Allcame from the Mitchell office and in each instance the decision of the gen- cral land commissioner was afiirmed. They were as follows: Thomas Davison against George D. Beattie, William H. Eag7 against Edward W. Beattlo (two cases), and Thomas Davison against Mary J. Baattio. Senator Paddock today introduced a bill 10 inerease the pension of George W. Clark 10825 a montn and to pension William T. Pickett and Duncan McGilva. Senator Allison introducod a memorial from citizens of Moscow, 1daho, to prohibi the manufacture, sulo or' importation of garettes. Senator Manderson_introduced a bill for tho relief of Captain Henry Romeyn of tho ifth infantry, also a bill to removo the charge of desertion from the military record of Alex King, deccased Assistant Secretary Crounse has recov- ered from his recent illness and wus at his desk at the Treasury departinent today. Hon. John Fitzgorald of Lincoln, nccom- panied by his son, is here on his way to KEurope. Mr. Fitzeerald is ex-president of the Irish-National League of Amorica, and will visit Ireland among other countries on his trip. A. C. Hosmer, editor of the Red Cloud Chiet, is here with his family. Frank W. Boggs has been appointed rogis- ter of the Neligh land office, Senator Manderson today introduced a bill appropriating $150,000 for tho establishment. of a_military post at or near Santa ke, N. M. P. 8. H. cous. ‘Western Penstons, Wasmixcroy, D. C., Juno 27.—[Special Telegram to Tk Bre.]—The following list of pensions granted is reportod by Tug Bem and Examiver Bureau of Claims: Nebraska: Original—Jay Sweot, Hiram Smith, Antony 1. McKnight, Wiillam Din- neil, Nicholas T. Joues, William Peacock, Daniel Taylor, Frederick Dedermano, Alfred i1 Palmer, John Dshaven, Anson L. Keteh- mann, D. Burroughs. Additional—Alex- andor Green, Curtis Chandler, William B. McFarland. onse—Orsemus M. Doy, Henry H. Lorenzo D. Barnes, Original widows, etc.——Martha J. Kilborn. Ongnal—Russell 1. F. Ginn, Jobn | A. Notestine, Phitip Hastie, Albert Denis, William F. Shfter, = Adoitional--Baraoy G. Rohn, Charlos W, Pilcher, Van Bres Truosdalo, Lowis B. Lewls, Thomas Kon: nedy, Stophen D, Brown, (ieorge W. Orms. beo. Willim 7 Moffett, William H. Dobell. Tncronso—(Goorge U, Sackott, Jacod L. Bl lings, Androw. Nolson Brohes, dames H. Hobson, Henrs S, Davis, Wirrer Chase, Poter Wondoll, William . Perkius, Ie: issuo -Reuben ' Coomos. Rolssue fnd in Creaso—John B. Stine. Original widows. ote, - Mary Conger. Washington: Additional~Heney K. Black Tncronse-lrvan Grifith, Orginal widows, ote,—Elmira Langhrey. Uolorado: _Origlnnt—-Albert C. Wilson, Elijab Sopor, Dantol W, 1tobbins, Henry C: Tapscott. Aaditional —Dantel Gordon, William ~ Andorson. Tncronse—Bil_C, WA liams, Original widows, etc.—Lena A. Wareant, New Moxico: Original—Lazaro S. Laudo- v Montana: Original—Robert W. Flemlng. i MOVING ALONG RAPIDLY. Committees Hustling Preparations for thy arth of July Gelebratl The committeos on the Fourth of July cole- bration mot at the Board of Trade rooms yosterday aftornoon and parfocted the pro- liminary arrangomonts for the oceasion. Major Clarksoo raported that the oxponses of the parade would aggregate $1,000, and 13 was docided to set aside that sum for this feature of tho celebration, On motion $100 was appropriated for printing, and 10,000 large posters will bo dis- tributed through Nebraska and lowa, Major Clarkson said that General Brooke had ordered the entire garrison of Kort Owmaha to participate in the parado, Mayor Millor and others of South Omaha had given assarance that their entiro city would turn out. The German, Danish, Swedish and Bohemian societies would be well represented in tho parado. A committec on invitations was appoiutod consisting of Kucid Martin, Dr. S, K. | Spalding, C. H. Fowler, orgo Huimrod and S, A, McWhorter, Invitations will e extended to Governor Boyvd and his staff, tozether with the city ofticials of Lincoln, South Omata and Council Bluffs, The speaking will be at Jefferson squaro if 1t . can be obtained and two platforms will probably be erocted at diagonal corners so that the whole crowd can be entertained. Among the speakers mentioned by the committee were Goneral J. C. Cowin, John L. Webstor, Henry Esta- brook, T. J. Mahonoy and M. V. Gaunnon, - Chieago’s Flooded Suburbs, 10AGO, T1L., June 27.—The great volume of water which has been disturbing the equanimity of the residents of tho southern suburbs of this eity is still unabated but has ceased to rise, and if thero are no further rains all trouble will soon bo over. Wishes to speak through the R the beneilcial results he has r from a He say as feeling sick and tired and my stomach seemed all out of order, I tricd a number of remedies, but none seemed to give me reliof until T was ine duced to try the old reliable Ayer's Pills. 1y u only one box, but T feel like a new n I think they aro asant and easy to tako of or used, being so finely ar-coated that even a child will take them. I urge upon all who are gister of ived Pills, In Need of a laxative to try Ayer’s Pills.” — Boothbay (Me.), Register. “Between the ages of five and fifteen, I was troubled with a kind of salt. rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to rs, and especially to the bend of the knee above the calf. Here, running sores formed which wonld scab over, but would break immediately on mov- ing the leg. My mother tried every thing she could think of, but all was without avail. Although a child, I read in the papers about the beneficial effccts of Ayer's Pills, and persuaded my mothe er to let me try them. With no great faith in the result, she procured Ayer'sPills and I began to use them, and soon noticed an improvement. Encournged by this, T kept on till I took two boxes, when the sores disappeared and have never troubled me since.”—H. Chipman, Real Estate Agent, Roanoke, Va. I suffered for years from stomach and kidnoy troubles, causing very severe pains in various parts of the body. None of the remedies I tried afforded me any relief until T began taking Ayer's Pills, and was cured.”—Wm. Goddard, Notary Public, Five Lakes, Mich. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggists Everywhere. Every Dose Effective BROWNING, K |NGEE & co. Largest Manufacturors and rotallors of Clothing lu the World, A few Left We have enough silk belts to last |probably Mon- = day, Tuesday %7 and Wednes- ”,"day, and as " |long as they last we'll con- tinue to give one away with every boy’s suit, whetherit’s long pant suits, or 2 and 3-piece suits that arc goingat a third off, or any kind of a boy’s suit, Each and every one gets a silk belt free. The ex- cellent quality of our light weight suits for men is proving a great bonanza to us, as people are coming to know that they can be relied upon for fit and wear just as well as if your tailor made them. It don’t take half as much money to own one. Browning, These suits are all our own make. King&Co From now tilt July , dour store will be oven | § Y, Cor. 15h & Douglas St vory day till p. w. Buturdays