Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1892, Page 4

4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JULY P _ ' - 5 DATLY BEER ( INDEPENDENCE DAY, { rosulted in tho visit of the Franch flset | whom Chairman Blake and Secrotary Pirtly ( S”.‘VFR ‘"‘\ IFAR BL \\D by Prof. B. Mooro; “The Immigration | lished by John Lotham. room 410 Boe build THE AlL U416 hundred and sixteon yoars ago | to Cronstadt, [tsferring to the mannor | Of Vi€ state contral commitiee warned tue Y MED y Al Quostion,” by John Hawks Nobie; “Titles | ing, uuder the title of “Historical and De SUR——— e — e ne hundred anc Xteon years ag ) Cronstad sfevring to the moe DIrly against in 1500 as an enemy. Aad Jay in Buglund and Wales,” by Robert Brown, | scriptive Review of Omaha: Hoer Leading ¥ £ ROSEWATER TR today the fathers of the Ameri in wnich he had baan driven from office, | Burrows, who had voeen placad in nomina- - Jr.; “Loria’s Social System,”” by Prof. Ugo | Husiness Houses and Enterprising Mon ' e e el public declared thetr indepana Bismarek oxprossod a vory slight opin- | ton. did not set a singie vote. 1f old Van is Rabbono; “Local = Self-Government in | Its title is suficlently comprehensive to in — = H § S o an cnemy the party seems to be adopting bis | Having Offonded Crisp's Frionds the Demo- | Javan,” by Brnest W. Cloment, and “The | dicate the nature of ‘its contents, and typ PUBLISHED T MORNID Great Britain and prociaim 3 j fon of the abilitios and charactae of his mettod of foragtnde S . . Exercise of the Suffrage,”” by Prof. A. B. | graphicaliy it is a credit to tke publishor. = - - < avident truths that all men are croatel | successor, Count vor Caprivi. - - orats Will Ignora Him, Hart. Prof. Wilhiam A. Dunoing furnishos i — v, usl sad are oné tfiete Uvantor oandid aer ent of what he Hareao for the Hendsman, i a very excellont ‘“Recora of Political | TheJuiv Overiand Monthly makes its an. GPEIGIAL PAPER ‘!’,,flfl S s b —— L ”““. i ik 3 I I OATGid ut Lol 4 44 Set] New York Sun. Evonts” which, together with some analyt- [ pearance in a new mid-summer cover and TERMS OF SUNSCRIPTION, with the right to life, libocty and tho | believed to ba the mistakes of the €OV« | qy, yicgast man fo a procession doos not | PIERCE WILL LEAD THE MOVEMENT | ical book reviews, make up a maguificent | contains among other things: “‘Tho Mos- Datly or ‘without Sunday) One Year ... 1,3 o pursuit of happiness. July 4, 1776, there | ernment naturally aroused the resent neces v murch first. The head of the na- budget of literary contributions. \|=IH-[‘ Floet, Landing in l‘nlll‘-{rnln by W DAty and Sundny. One \ea SR ) aldtits 1 i W rapibe ont of thooemporor is chancotlor, | tional ticket does not exhaust all the chee i G. Motrow; “Lumbering in Washington,' i A P M e was laid the foundation of a new repu ment of theemporor and his chancotlor, | Honal tiekot does notexhaust st she eboers. | " . The Westorn Shorthand Magazine is the | by . 1. Vassault; “Rabbit Drives in Stn Thires Montiie. oo 3 | lie, destined to become the greatest na- | and they have lost no opportunity 0 | and nssociate, whose name is in smalleelots | T"Ough Comparatively Young in Kxperience | titlo of a bright and attractive veriodical of | Joaquin Valley,” by C. S, Groono; “An” i |H';3 tion of the earth and to exert an influ- | let it be kaown that they ave intensely | terson the campaign banners. Itemoember the Tennesses Congressiman is Well h‘mnu )vrn.xnumlnu. L:(\vnlu.l Iw)llmn;L‘mrNHn’ i\|umuvur Takes the Ribbons,” by W Hi Weckly Bee, One Year...... veses ¥ i " st N & in Va o i that Thomas Jeofferson, tho founder of e . el IAMS " tios stenographers in the wost, the initial num utehinson; “Santa Barbara,” an fllustrated OFFICES. enco upon the world in behalt of the | bitter toward the man whose groat | (it TRomAs co presidont. beforo he e ber of which has just mado 1ts debut In tho | poom by Carohne flazard; “By TRight of Omaha, The Hes Bullding. o rights of all peoples infinitely greater | genius and indomitable will eraated the | yosame preside In himn Stovenson has an its of the Contest. literary world. Being edited by such well- | T'rove,' by Julio M. Lippman, and “*A Strug- By ) D Sre | rroess than had over been exercised by any | German empive. This fooling is doubt | illustrious examplar. The political warrior known stonographers ns Mossrs, A, M. Hop. | glo with Insomuia," by F. B. Millard. h 00, “ommere f i § i g 3loomington but follows in_the footsteps ns and R. A. Smith, and boing published e Chicngo Ofice hiks b othor nation, ancient or modern. less natural in the circumstances, but | fF N " . 5 ) ey Rew York, | Tribano Butlding 4 v - LA ) of th sage of Monucelio. Tho vice prasi- Wastiveros Bungav o Tie Bee, | | by Mossrs, Greon & West, who are also " p Washington. o This consummation was not the result | the emperor and Cap ought to see | gency 1s ,,"‘,m,m .r,,q{' v 518 FOURTERNTIE STREET, stenographers, tho nceas of the profession | FEALC "\'“\'. "I:x‘l‘: T‘!““l‘n" now sald CORRESPONDENCE i v o . R 4 v " v i — Vasiisaroy, D. C., July 8. ought cortainly to be well understood ana ' WA S of an impulse. It was the outcomo of a | that they will not help their cause by B WasmiNaros, s July AL i v 1 Savl Al communications reiating to nows and . bl DI Bdac) i1 sy v L e T —— Mr. Bland's return to Washington to take | Properly cared for in the pages of this enter- | tho dofieit in the Nadonal Savings bank is editorial mattor should be addressed to the Ed- | purpose deliberately formed and born of | relentlessly pursuing Bisu , and to il TYSiRN o ? Lvor bill in the | Prisiug publication, Thero are somo very | protty cortain to rench, if not surpass #500- R N RN gss e long years of tyranny, opn-ession and | undertake to punish him for his utters | mug aimonttion etk toun® 3 stool trade | Loirse of tho fight for the silvor bill in entertatning notos nbout. stenographers and | 000, and that thero is no probabiiity of the A1l busines Iotire and romittances shouit b | wrong. Patiently the colonists had | ancas might imporil the ompire, for it | which ars noar th cllARINE. POInt AL | 1oy pot DFIE Tasults as REAUIEyIng 10 | thoir doiugs, fao similes of shorthand 10t | pak rosuming business. _The most romark. adirornad 1o Tho tias funiiening Compnay: omahn, [ 5PEEE R HEEE e thom by | is ovident that B VTR e e Ce Ty P 11 as ho antioipates, ; 1n tho corresponding and reporting stylos, an | Jily ciroumstance in. Gonncetion with the irafes. ehocks and postoftica rs to bo made | borne the abuses heaped upon by | isevident that Bismarck enjoy MEYo diftscange of plaign Detwesh SMpIDYAta The freo silver democrats are not at all im- “""lm",'"’”f’.‘""“" horthand, Its l{elntln‘n swindle is that of & woman who is said to ayable fo tho orier of the company. | British kingsand parlisments, appealing | gree of popularity at least as great 8 | ang ainpioyed in ragard to tho wage scais. It | pressed with Mr. Bland’s ability as leader | 't {‘;nll:fl:l:] (';.\'l-'";"‘ {n“__fl“fl".’ e mabalCr | have a pass book calling for £20,000, while THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. | agnin and again for a redress of griev- | that of the emperor himselfl. As to | isa geave o 4 o ey | the bank cradits her with culy a fow hun- onomic question, raised by the | aud a movemont was on foot today to take [ Pyof py i i ¥ A f Fullmer, entitied ‘“Elomontary i RN ST TN BNT OF OINODGATION. ances, only to have their requests | the wisdom or propriety of the ex- | Uow "‘i'u'::."‘:'r".'.'llnz'nfi” fi‘nu?fl\t‘:‘m?& m:g”"; the goneralship of the fight out of his hands. | Work." Publishod by Groen & West, | d¢ed dollars. ““‘"..','.'.“.\f:','r"f-'f," ias. [ treated with contempt und the wrongs | chancellor’s course opinions will be | without a correspouding decrease in vro- Ttis urgod that Mr. Bland has none ot the | Omaha, Neb, Ono Born Every Minute, Ixpiasarons, Ind ghtto criticise the | duction has brought about @ plothora | Gualities of a leader on the floor of the house. of products on hand, and mannfac- | He is intolerant of all opposition and has { chid 5 turers have availed themseives of recent | some to regard himself so completely as the timent found no appreciation | excent hy those who aro the objects of | improvements to augment their output (S ¥ ek, KeOre |’nrrn7 1'u'|: :l:lr l'u"l from which they suffered increased. | divided, but his v R oy O e e e woek | They were dispostd to bo loyal subjects. | government will not bs quostioned LIS b 90 was as [0l owe Wb 1A In tho July number of Short Stories is Al Al printed the sucoossful manuseript sent in | 1nd., special says: O. P. Brown, the wealtn- competition for the prize, offercd by the [ lest farmer in Parke county, was vestorday only and orizinal author of frea silvor legs- [ Current Litorature Publishing company, for | robbed of 8,000 by sharpors. Ho came hers Monday. Juno T g y rul Sngland o ge is eritici Yarha vors ust wt tho ti vhen vould bo prudent o | Tvandng. June 14 S from the rulers of England and geadu- | his criticism. Perhaps tho worst that | just wt tho time whon it would bo prudenb | 1o among the demoorats that ho regards | @ story written in somo form of western | with a strauzor aua gave a noto at the Parko Wednesd ally it was destroyed hy the force of | can be said of his conduct is that it | (8 EUEEE IE S B EeSHIL L0 et till thoy | With impatience the suxgestions of other | dialect. ‘Tho winning sketch, by M. S. | tank for thirty days and took the cash with Thuraday. .| called Friday. Juiy | accumulating opprossions. Thon ensued | betrays a wenkness which he was not | havo forced down prices to the bars cost of | and youngor men who have come into the | Laden of Denver, lariposa,” and | nim. It 18 said that the gold brick swindle Saturdny, July 2 5403 | tho mightiest undertaking over essayed | supposed to have, that of dispavaging | Production, if not below that poiat. Finaily | nouse cince his time, L e e e A O R DL LR ARG Avernge. .. ... ... #4154 | and accomplished by men The courage, | others as n means of commending him- | ghot, Basecatled o halt, Moy anve SO | hys conduot during tho last fros silver | _Other taios in the samo issue of Snort THE AVERAGH WOM Kworn to boforn ma el baerbed in iy piss | the patriotism and the sublime dovotion | solf, But no ono will doubt the loyalty | as heretofore, whion peices of iton and steol | fight togothor with his vory passionate and | {iorles, doserving special montion aro; fdtt) enco this 20 dny of July, 1502 ey bitie | to popular rights which distinguished | and patriotism of that wondorful man, | Were far higlior thun now, vocause if we did | indiscreet utterancas rogaraing Sneaker | GRs IR B e CParer: A Timid Puck, wo should run onr businoss ata loss, and | Crisp after the Bland bill was defeated have ‘OF | that would soon force us to suspend opera- [ made him objectionable to the speaker and n years | William nor Chancellor von Caprivi | tions, when the workers would be worse off | his friends and the freo silver men therofore Woman," an interosting opisode, by Octaya | She may know a littlo bitof ev'ry thing fn ere- Thanot; “Major Namb; W Taughable | gt ko o tricks of trados skotoh, ' by Witlie Collins; “The Guest | o oy ae o M tatian > of tradoaflk &nd the action of the men who challenged | whose place in history neither Emporor Avernge Cireulation for May, 24,381 | England’s power and for sev - = T il their purpose | o AP I T s- | than now.” Naturaily the men are opposed [ belicve that it will be the wiser policy to | ¢ R O RAEEY by Rbh Ul oo e THIS is the day we celcbrate. l".'m'l" iy _" '”."l‘ i s Dlul 'ln. bl gty sl iy dL Wwho o8- | (8 tuy reduction of wages. Ahoy want to | keop Mr. Bland himsclf as much in tho back- ‘l;l“‘,?“.{“.‘;f;ml'i‘c;;;“f!‘“““,’l‘f,:;"f‘i‘: AT i ML A LA Sl A s was attained are without parallel in | tablished German unity 1 whose | keop on recerving the old rato of pay so s to | ground as possible. Zola; “Davis Discovers,” an athusing. skit | Write an 1y, solve a riddle, or dolivor an o T i; 'u‘*a“hw Y human history statesmanship for years complotely m‘nl.u‘mm the prosent slylcnlh\‘lnj{ for them- Merit of the New Leader. at theosophy, and ““The Involuntary 8 oratlon; R TR kst el el R O 4 It unnccessary to point out the | dominated Burops may be silenced, but | 8cives and famils, But if thoy can rosist |, Lo t 1 Journoy,” by Heurich Zschokke, LLLI DA B LS e ISR S L UL L torious party unawares, but we don't be- . g 5 A ¥ ) this demand mado by their employers for a honew leaderof the silver movement ¥, by sido of tho equator, poplhc g " magnificent results of that action. These | ho will still bo the grandest character | small reduction claimed to be necessitatod by | Will be Mr. Piorce of Tennessee, a congross- .. B o And of Hebrow, Simlan, Sanserit ho a wonder- fiove it. A0 HAIHD Vs LBAWOTHEE ARd AAMIAL || tharCeraivih it et o L0 D At oy | man comparatively young in exverioncs, but How tho Declaration was Recoived fn the | ful transiators 3 —_— »fore us, o1 kit at Germany kas produced. o they e ot tha Hemooratic | Guick ana onorgotic, well skillod in pariia- | Old Thirtoon,” by Chiaries H. Doshlor, ia the | Tell you in an optic twinkling any seholar's N BUTLER is pretty old, but woaro | tion of tho world, appealing to the pride e </7nme. | Droposition to obligs hoso em | inentary tactics and'of suficient popularity | opening asticlo of Harper's for yuly. It s | p UMEWEGEL ot ar random, play the e 3 f san citi " Fiving assurano 7 the T ARiora o At TeN ron | aell recognized leader, (% (el O! May know ev'ry constellation that bogems the would not receive a Gresham-like | American citizen, and giving assurance |~ Among the thousands of visitors now .\‘\l;t:‘x_iw: ::1,1\!1;:1(’m;lu|u.|s of holu nul{u:l‘(;'t‘lu;; His rosolution. of Saturday to amend tho | tion is n paper on the old Knglish poot *Mar- ll:-m;‘»y\r.-‘ vy con atlon tha m answer. that the republic, if the admonition and | in Omaha there must be many who have W6 l‘umn}:\'lod h\j“:“"il,\;‘e'l"'l-)fg:“;: ‘h‘me "‘Om houso rules so that the bill may be passed lu\lvlol." from the pen of the late James Rus- Am} :.n.- digest governmental of the fostival ’ 1 = 2 3 i SVER BTG R RA ity " ! 24 dA v v y o vO-t v sell Lowell, In the comodies of Shakespoare QAR counsel of the men who founded it bo | nover before had an opportunity to 80 | of tho United States wore throwa opon to | by 8 majority instead of a_ two-thirds vote, | 5oL Lowoli, 1 the tomelies o SLakoshonrs | iy or comploted pattern of the web EMMA NEVADA s rusticating in the | 0y qigregarded, wili ovontually bocome | this part of tho groat west, and no doubt | the products of England, Fravce, Belgium | Shows that he proposes to play bold game | F50RE O, e i RGN 13" the play so mountains of n. If her first name SRR TR RN | S Rnise f sastern | #nd Germany! How much lower do thev : fotan th i S B 0 AR ¢ sonntas, SIng cantitas—io tasks ultra- . the foremost nation of the earthi in finan- | & majority of tho southorn and eastern | Hif emanyt How much fower, do oY | \was roported today that tho republican mom- [ lectod this mouth. ' Poultnoy Bigolow hias ar e were Sarah, what a harmony there 1 and commereial power, as it is | dolegates to the people’s convention | had to work in direct competition with the | Ders of the houso would offer no opposition ilf,'l}‘r"»*l_lg:y paper on ‘‘The Czar's Westorn ghe may erani ner procious head with legal would be in the above fact! to the bill, as they w desirous of having vontier” and K. Caton Woodville writes knowledgze full, already in its influenco upon govern- | have no personal knowledge of tho ""?"‘"1“",‘" e {‘““" ocountries, 1‘““"’_“3()[’.”’; their democratic associates put themsolves | 80 entertaining skotch about “The {apture And got herself admitted to the bar; e | mental poticics. No American who will | westorn country. They have read ahout | {oetion dlforded then from the latter betne | laroly'on' rocora as favoring froo silvor, | of Wild Elephants in Mysoro.” Those are | B, by tho rool, she govsn't ko which TGNATIUS DONNELLY’S boom doesn’t lect upon what has vesuited from the | it and perhaps they have cherished the | Avlantict Is it not reasonable to supposo [ Ut this roport 15 denied by General Tracy | puta fow of thomany oxcellent foatures of Witen shio Wints tostop n car ! o facilitato its progres: their courage and snerifice cannot pay Most of these visitors are interested | look at the wages paid to workers in thoso | barassing position beforo tho country, but | what ono may to provent them. W. H. ¢ . s i Buropea o 3 4 ex-Speaker Reed insists that the principle of [ Mallock’s romarkable novel, “A Human too much homago to their memories, | in the convention and will devote their | European countrios and then say if thoy aro | S5 SPe8 0r ECE AR is LA BAC DURRIE B BT | 100 ment,” published in Cassoll's Sunshine o £ 3 e - | vrevared to vote for a pulling down of all | OPposition to free silver is very much mior b S Ro] and that the proper observance of the [ time to it while its sessions last, but it [ tho bars that now provent the European I than any Lmuplm'ur." t‘;"l\'fll”ulu H et L “”;‘“““ ((;Ir:l‘,’l'“l‘"":" i i , » ¢ wi o - 00 C! iti o which may besecured placin e Opposi- D vas ver 2 3 v v of the Declaration of Inde- | is hardly to be supposed that they will [ broduct from free competition with theirs, | Which may vesocurad by placig the opposi. | BIERC L WS AIACOVERRE Bt the OSBL 0S8 | g richiness, color, and heauty of the one of the highest of patrio- | all start for home immediutely upon its e Tk Southern states are roturning to lawful occupations, but it must be said that one of tho gront industries of some annivers: pendence : A i J o v o are likely to prevail, as they are in line with | that the book was notv completo the Casseil hair, the greatest care is nec ry, sections of the South is fllicit still. tic dutics. Omaha will colebrate tho | adjournment. Many have come long B tho well known desives of President Hacri- | Publishing compaus at once sot 0 workto | much harm being done by the neo of e e 4l . L N & son, 80 that the silver men will not bo ablo | make the amende honorable, which was, to 2 Xl OnicAGo i8] BliFhing her garbage day ns she has never done before. The | distances into a country that has heve- ‘The gubernatorial race is boginning to Yo | 15 Count upon the assistance of the republi- | Put a new edition of the completed story on worthless dressings. To be sure of hav- Oman ;'\" NED T ‘,r}fl ‘| arrangements assure the finest parade [ tofore been asa sealed book to them, | interesting. Two or three new “'possibilities” | can minority. ;ho pross and to anuounce that they will ing a first-class article, ask your drug. SRR ol 3 rarbage. | Tt's a muisanes | €¥er soen here, or porhaps anywhere | and now that they are here it is to bo | aro said to have sprung up ln Omaha on tho Selecting a Comptroller Tt tha TsnE Cudplors o all whofave | gistor parfumer for Ayer’s Hair Vigor. e, oo | wost of tho Mississippi, und tho night | hoped that they will take a good look at | Presumption thay Dr. Morcer s withdzawn | 14 s oxpocted that the prosidont, will sond | chango for tae complote book. “This means | Lt i8 absolutely superior o any other : CodsUIb Ll e il L i ) 1 bo illumined by a brilliant display of | Omaha and the great state of Nebr: from the field. Hon. Lovenzo Crounse is | the nomination of a comptrolier of the cur- | considerable expenso to the publishers, for | Preparation of the kind. It restores tho eaven. ¥ b L tallked of as a dark horse, but if General | rency tothe sonate on Tuesday, as he leaves | the book bus had a very large sale. John C. Cowin would accept the nomiuation | Washington for the Adirondacis on Wednes- ‘ owany : s day and wants to dispose of tho guestion hie would carry off the prizo almost without | yorg going away. The friends of Deputy obposition. “omptroller 1. M. Nixon of Now Castle, original color and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, or gray. It Tht? (Jul(flm{rlnmntmr July contains qm\m a keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free number of attractive papers among whicn : AL ave the following: *“The Florence of knglisn | FOm dandruff, It heals itching humors, t and enthusiasm | not to mention other cities and stat rtainly make it | worth visiting, which may be reached history and will | at small expense of money and time. SSe— firewor The intore MR. HiLL has arisen from the gloom | of the occasion will c of silence to remark that ‘‘the demo- | memorable in the city cratic tarilf plank will make overy fac- | give Nebraskans another reason ta be | When the convention is over the vis- : AR RIBYo RO RWILl bef Bra oo TEIn L y A : b o T 3 P : + . N A rumor has galudd consiaerable currency 4 " pbd v 2 Poets,” by Grace Ellery Channing; *‘In the prevents baldness, and imparts to O ry D) D: ad- ' e city. tors will » at liberty to give a little = N comptrollership, while New York bankers Y N 5 TG . P tory in the country a republican head- | proud of their chief city itors will be og 0 | mong tho soitieians. to. tho. effect. that | ComBUllersin, while New York bankors | Vosouiute” by Charios T Gordons Do attention to othor matters, and it will S DEMOCRATIC HARMONY IN NEW YORK. | ho natural for them to ask thomsolves uarters,’ pel,” by J. 4. Pentfield: “‘Shall We Educate TH E H R s Out_Politicians,” by Caspar T. Hopkins; AI Senator Paddock has declared he will not be | McChnesney of Aberdeen, S. D., will get the a candidate for re-election. This rumor is a | place. HAMLIN GARLAND i3 & man of un- | My, Cleveland ought to pray to bo | and one another what conditions and | litie wild and lncks confirmation. There is | | McChesnovis under 35 years of age, but | p& SOHHIE Lulifornis Mountaln ltalirond”” | a silken texture and lasting fragrance. questioned ability and writos and talks | olivered from his friends. Tho New | causes have conspired to produce o | a possibility that it had 1ts origin i the face | 2% beena practical and succossful bankor | o0 yy" Irad i, Hacketts and ~Through | No toilet can be considered completo b lartaaily Soa | [l Ry for a dozen vears, und hus bees ‘n New York UM ) e 2 well. But doos ho really know what I8 | York Zims, which is his greatest organ, | great and prosperous city like ours | that o new repubioan daily has-boe atarted | much of tho ting during tho past four voars, | LukS COULY it a Six-u-taid,” by Georgo | without this most popular and clegant the matter with this country and is he | jomunds thut Licutenant Governor | ypon a spot that was beyond the con- | at Beatrico which, old Dame Rumor says, | haudling largo blocks of securities. Deputy | C1Ares Brooke. of all hair-dressings. sure of the remedy? Shecha . 9 3 was born for the express purpose of fighting | Comptroller Nixon has given the highest The Julynt Detoraon}s| magazino “My hair began turning gray ) Shechan shall be bounced from the | fine S purp & [ Comptroller Nixon pos Siven tho bighest | The July numbor of Poterson's mi ) nd fall- of ¢ lization only a few 1 T = democeratic party and that Chairman | ago, Let them look at the sources of | Uhe seuatorin his own home. place by actual servico in it for three vears, | D83 4 verv, altractive assortment of good Infcu S oniTAw a8 BLONGHIB Iy earalnd No gusrtice of the supreme court is e H T i 4 2 ¢ articles and stories. Among these are “The age. I havo lately been using Ayer's A ! Su S | Murphy of the New York democratic | this growth and development before ke IR _ 4 The selection of either will prove satisfac- | Novelest of the Southwest,” by Pierrepont 3 y'b ng Ayer's elected in Towa this year, an omission Lo { Tho starting of the News at Beatrice over | tory 1o the interests iuvolved. Al ub piainy % | Hair Vigor, and it is causing a now ORaIUIFyeAl RansomIse stato committeo shall suffer the saume | yoturning to their distant homes. A | o grave of the Daily Democrat has re- : 3 Ldwards; “An Unintentional Deccption, L 0 L 1 which occurs every six yeurs. Bub | fi0 The 7imes says that they ave both | o e : SR HEEY Y Y Miscellancous. by Anna M. Dwight; **Held Up at San An- growth of hair of the natural color."— Tbwa willlihivyo! inolitioal enpugh BhIBl|I vt i b they are both | short tip into the interior of the state | moved from active newspaper work ono of | A N. [, Fealey, offico of exporiment | #elo,” by Howara Seeiy; “Prose and Pooury | R..J. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas. : will aave pohties onough BRIS | wpolitical blackguards.” Governor | will be pleasant at least, and poss| tho brightest editorial writers 1 the state, | station, Aevicuitural department, has gono to | of the i Peaeis M. Smith, and Ivera year ago I had a sovere fover, year without wrestling over a supreme | pjgwor, who belongs to the sume Tam- may be profitable The citizer George . Marvin, Now, nowever, Marviu [ Towa to spend her vacation among her rela- | **Aunt Lois’ Secretary,” by James IX. Reeve. e s ) judgeship. 4 ot, is not arily ousted from v Dits b el can devota all his time and attention to in- 3. Mr. William Tucker of the Treasury | Thesoare ouly a few of tho many good | ¢ S EOVOLOLIINYI0IE ORAL LD -— many set, is not summarily ouste C braska are hospitable and will we e b e a0l department is still absent ou account of things to be found iu the y of this ex fall out, and what little remained turned ThE way o make a fair test of tho | tho party by the paper quoted bocuuse, | them whevever they go. A liutle timo | HaHGK s o0 T8 10 (CIOGERHS HOMIE™ | ness, i Towa, Ho rocently celobrated his | cellont poriodicul. gray. 1 tried various remedies, but i g i 0 use its own langunge, ** 2an’ svote i r investig (L0 ALEA LY 2 T vedding. v s at las! singlo tax schemo is 0 assess the came | 10 use it YD langung " It lltl'vm\t_ dovoted to sight-sceing and investiga- Beltledhivending “Electric Railway Engincering,? by Ed- | Without success, till at last I began to paign oxpenses on tho land owners, | matter about Flower; ho dovsn’t know | tion in Omaha and the surrounding | Tue republican congressional convention NEW BOORS oD LS. ward Trevert, 1sa v nable addition to our That will demonstrate the feasibility of [ any bettor. country will not be w of the Iirst district nas been called to meet ; i : The July number of the North American | handled this important subject in an exhaus- oxempting ovorybody from taxes except | ki L 1‘“1: “;)‘ ety _“‘}=u*“f-"“'_ g e i g g1iet »l;l‘::;‘;.\‘;l;wmll::::i*fl:lu;‘;‘:hvhm; Review marks the beginning of the seventy- | tive maunor and at tho samo time has mado | Ayer's Iair Vigor, and now my hair is the plow holder. iarmony and brotherly loveiin the dem THERE can be no better campnign ar- | The aspirants fo chith year of its oxistonce, It opens with a | RIS DoOK as plain and as wteresting a8 pos- | yiowing rapidly and is re 1 to its tor ial color,” — Mrs, Annie Collins, an lea ' some —— ocratic party., The Cleveland men in | gument for the republican party than | cnly alittle over three weeks to fix up their sible. In its pages the reador CEAr I (A very useful information about the power Shall the Ratio Be?” re- orig| _ONE of the cyclone orators at tho [ New York have claimed all along that | the commereial report of the R. G. Dun _fflm;%} l“"“ “;‘j{' ‘.‘;.?x:zfrufr:l»l::yar::fl-lu:’: et | ferring, of courso, to tho interuatioual mone- | house and its apparatus, raitway generators, | Dighton, M; Coliseum took pride in the fact that not | there was nothing but sohd umty in | agency for the fiseal year just closed. :':;\:‘:“‘ B0 Eeen Tian s EOY | tary conference. The contributors are Sen- | line construction, electric railway motors, “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for single delogate traveled on a pass to | their state and that every democrat | [tsays: ‘A fiscal year, never matched the people’s convention. Where was | the; was thusiastic for the ticket. | in the whole history of the country in ) ator Stewart of Nevada, Representative | electric hoators, tho storage battery sys q v five years, and my hair is moi " Vi Springer. i 3 and many otner matters connected with this y g y ' ank W. Boggs of Blair, who has been | William M. Sprioger of Illinois, Senator subject. Published by Edward Trevert, | glossy, and in an excellent state of pres- Lynn, Mass. ervation. T am forty years old, and EVERYTHING is dramatically historic hereabouts just now—1,776 delegates, Fourtn of July and the gavel from the fdentical cherry tree which Georgo Washington chopped down with his immortal hatchet! It is patriotism bubbling over in all directions. ACCORDING 10 the great eryptogram Vandervoort with his railroad chalk ana | But “Billy” Sheechan and Edward Mur- | jndustrial production, in magnitude of fllmoimeulr]cg‘:x\m;[o; ulm .\l:nix:; land u:‘nc: llnn:;;)lrnu‘fh :x \"\‘nrnx‘ml&o:?. ltunrc:firlnw his colored labels with which he al- | phy, who have a large influence in the aatic ¢ . oreirn trade, hus | t0 Succeed Judge Robertson, has been a clork | tive Bland of Missouri, and tiepresontative e byt have ridden the plaius for twenty-fivo AT R L sl S et BB heShee fomestlo Lh":“ 2 {0”_";" “‘,“’”‘,h 8 | 1n the land offico ana his appointment is | Daizel of Peunsylvavia. A tmely and fater- | A very boautiful “Souvenir of tho Fortioth | - (iti [FCE Hi PN FOr weniy i y8 supy Nebraska delegates. mplro state, aro now mentioned as | just closed. The imports for the year | o uore in tho liné of eivil servico reform. | estingarticle is furnished by Hon, Frederici | Annual Session of the Iuternational "ypo- | FUVS 0 N tastlo o i suituble men for expulsion, and the New | have been about $333,000,000,the increase o e Douclass upon “Lynch Law in the South.” | &raphical Union,” which w;ls in una‘:u‘ou;l\mu g ,”" Newcast yo. York Zimes, which is certainly the most | at New York in June over lnst s be- | Seuator Collins of Gage county, whoso | In the Methodist Iniscopal general confer- (‘l‘;l{"l‘"‘““““r‘l,'”'“"”‘J}"“;;II,‘:dL’,‘;I'I:",;“’,'l.‘_‘r"“: 3 devoted 1f not the most poworful advo- | ing about 18 por cont, Exports from | career in the last legisiature is well known, | euco hold in this eits in My Dr. Payno of | L0, lei wyion No. 5 on whom' 1t reflocts A er’s eate of Mr. Cleveland, is responsible for w York gained 15.4 per cent and the | bas lefv the independent party and joined | FEW LENEYRERE (o oo re Iynehed in the | Rreat credit. Theodore Yarnall, the secr y o £ > BbT 0| the democrats. {52 nd i Jeptdisy red | tary of the souvenir committee, 114 South - - the suggestion that these strong chie aregate for the year has been about south, and in mhl‘umn soven Wi mlhu’.m.ld_ Third street, Pniladelphin, P togother al r l tains of Tummany bo rend out of the | 51,027,000 ulroud carnings have | g o londing sararintes for tho fndo- | H17% 000 e tive wad oneiiontoh L6 Wi ubly corpy o asiaidats, dosiivo & gor democratie party. As to the case of | heen the largest in any year thus far, | pendent congressional vomination n the | attention to this matter. Lady Jeune had an word of commendation, Propated by O AT Governor Flower, who is excused on the | ; cloarings in June the largest ever | 1 istrict are said to e I D, Chamber- | articie in the May number on “London e = . . Bold by Druggists e ey S e Audigleniing : OF | onch lll\' e iy artlel 1 Which astructod. wido attention | . A very Iuteresting and in many respects y Drugg ground that he doesn’t know any better, | known in that month, excecding lust | luin and William H. Dech. A R s perhaps that is a matter requiring in- V! instructive compilation has just boen pub- Co., Lowell, Mass verywhere, gre: man no greater body of men was ever assembled on the continent than that which is now assombled in Omaha. What a high ovinion lgnatius has of himself and his poiitical associato To 20 sure, Mr. Donnelly was not present at Philadelphin in 1776, nor did he see tho convention that framed the foderal constitution in 1787, But how doos this convention compars with the conven- tions that nominated John C. Fremont, Abraham Lincoln or Jumes A. Gar- field? WHEN will wo evor bear the last of the 2,000,000 tramp fake? What are tramps anyhow and where are thoy? (s every man, womun and child who hap- pens to be out of employment a tramp? There are less than 20,000,000 adult men and wemen in the country. If 2,000,000 of these are actually tramps then every tenth mun and womun is a tramp. Nebraska has at least 400,000 men and women capable of work and hor pro rata of tramps would bo 40,000! Where are the 40,000 tramps of N braska? Where are the 200,000 tramps of Illinols? What imposture! And yet there are thousands credulous enough to believe the 2,000,000 tramp fuke aad circulate it us an indisputable fuet! WALTER RALEIGH VAUGAN has modestly ventured to announce himself as a candidate for cong in Chicago from tho district of Dihomey. Mr. Vaughn will bo romembered as tho por- son who distinguished himsell as the mayor ot Couveil Blufls, \Why can’t Vaughn hitch teams with Vandorvoort and blend the gray and tho blue in beautiful harmouy on the banners of the people’s puity? Vandervoort is a gal- lant veteran who nover saw « battle and Vaughn is a chivalrous son of Virginia who fought at long range from the praivies of lows, Vaughn and Vaoder- voort or Vundervoort anl Vaughn would be o ticket to sweep the country like o praivie fire, And whon these valiant warriors are elected wo may hope to sco John Sahler iwstalled as socrotury of state and Joe Edgerton chief justice of the Unitod States supreme court, stigation. The governor should be examined with the view of ascertaining whether he really does not know any better than to be unfriendly to the ex- president. It is evident that the democratic har- mony in New York is open to suspicion. MARCK'S ATTITUDE, The Jatest reports say that Prince Bis- marck has put himsell complete of imperial favor, and that he has come to be regarded as a firebrand menacing the peace of Iurope. The suggestion that he may be prosecuted doubtless is without foundation, since any such pro- ceeding would call out & popular resent- ment which the government might find oxcoodingly troublosoms. Tho recont enthusiastic demonstrations by the peo- ple on the o through Goarmany shows in what great esteem ho is still held, and it wou doubtodly bo dangerous for the govern ment to attempt to puni him for his uttorancos, however ieritating aad ms chiovous they may | The frankness with which Bismarek has eriticised the cou of tt ment was very likely impradent. I'he emparor has doubtless known all along that **tho man of blood anl iron’ did not admirs his mothods, bot this would not have mttered had Bismarck kept quiet. It will ba remsmbared that a shost timsago ho gave a Gorman newspiper an extaalad intarviow, in which b eritieisad the foseiga poliey of the emparor. Ho siid, umiag other things, that after Wiliam's fruitless visit to tho czar at Nurva he consented to Casneallor Caprivi’s groatast error— the breaking of every liuk that bound Gormuny and Russia. Thoen followed a policy of friendliness to the Poles, throatening Russia with a Polish legion in tho event of war, and with a now kingdom of Poland in cise of Russian defeat. The abortive laterview with the ¢zirat Narva was innoliataly foi- lowad by the Emporor William's visit to England, and by the nowotintion of tho Euast African treaties, which could only be regarded as an unfriendly denionstri- hancollos prog govern- ar 8 per cent, and for the wh r known outside [Pailures for the half- gainst 6,074 in 1891, and lia- the largest ev bilities, $6: and, on the who! additional works are going tion, even in the iron manufactur yet more in woolen and cotton. over, the crops of this year promise to new half- th excellent prospects. hter prospects could this na- © in material prosperity? this Omaha convention? year begins w The democrats met in Chicazo, tho repub-: city—Minueapolis —and tho poople's party weuds ISte Louwis Glob =D m crat, In dropping pronivition the lowa rapubli- cans have arcanged state tickot will be elc wajority next Novembe ted by & five figure ‘The man who started Sherman was to be naminated for prosident by the people's party at Omaba is siill o lit- tlo abead of the Colorado vig ) ten, o which the subject was reforred with power to act, the report that John Republiean republicans are rapidly setul . Unduo contlue atic mistakes and folly at_Chicugo 0 be guaraed Pho oust method of counteracting \doney is that of systematio ci orzanization, plying east and west. ing of u determined workiog canvass, That m2ans the open- Fremont Tribune. refreshing Lo Mun Vau Wyok swept pendent state convention | Thursday with the force was the hero of tho Powers got a larger vote gate-at-large, but that was purely accidental was grabved burley by & number carried trivwphantly the platform, tho b S0y, the Conquering Hero Comes,’ gentleman smitled and bis legs bowed to tho u I was o great day that Grand Old of a cyclone, like g sack of shoutders to for the wan tion aguinst Russin. All this vaturally The spoils-hunting democrats in the Flirsy district who huve been depending on Bryan to give them a job “when the democrat come into power,” are grief stricken because they realize that, shoula Cleveland be elected, Bryan will have no influence with the admimstration. Hoe mado a fatal mis- take by becoming a Boies boomer. William Gray of Ord is sald 1o bo slated by the independents of Valley county for the logisiature. EXPLOSIVES OF THE WITS, Sreith, Gray & Cos’s Monthly: Mr. Rocky- tellnh—1 often think of that beautiful psalm. “The Lord Is my shephord; T shail not want." DeBroke--Yes; it must seem beautitul to a milHonuire. Truth: “No time llke the present,” as the burgiar murmured when be grasped little Eva's nirthday cloek. Washington Star: He s a very absent- minded nan und wasthinking earnéstly when it ShOWEr cate 1, 7 sald the o young woman with him, y don't you putyp your umbrella’" S have tried to," ho answered, couldn’vxota ¢ Ll Columbus Posts - Phere's an enduring sym- pathy between the switl boy and the growing weods. He has no desiro to” hurt them i the leust *but | fditor—Wo ean't 1se your pocis now. ot—Wh yshouldyou alwiys delight in sit o0 1o 1 profogence L otior itor—\When Lait on a poet of course 1 pro- Aspring poet ib'nezah!" Wasnington Stur SMatam ' 13 yoli bin hookin! watah millins f'um do mahkit Weil; maybe yoli“didn’t. But Tdouan seo ow yoli wi gWIng bér prove an alibi fur dat Fimira Gazotte: Jagson says 1t Is strange nobody ever findsout what the wiid w ives are suylag, although eVer S0 many 0 10 sen Smith's Monthiy: Winule—How nicely your trunk 43 packed! *Did you do it yourselt? Mrs. Newod—Oh, no: John packed it for i Winnie ~low fiuny could do such tblngs. 5. Newed (proudiy)—M ) Lold mo thist he” pac Trath: Avtist Daubb—I'm gotting up an tdeal figure of the city, What would you suguestas sultuble drapory? MoCrackitt—Woll, sho ought to wear a train roaching to tho suburbs, any wiy! husband can; b d'a primary once Washington Fost: The pugliist 1s at times a very elose-fiste 1 person 2 Pension Statistios. WasiINGTON, D. C., July #.—A statement at the peusion ofice shows that 1 yoar just closed there wero ruficates of all prepa during the fi issuea 805,702 pension classes, as against 2),500 in 1501, I didn't know men | AR furtber discussed in the present number by Mr. W. H. Mallock and in a very entertain- ing manner, Conspicuous in interest and timeliness is the comprehensive puper upon “Pope Leo | XII1.,” by Ricbard B. Kimoall, LL.D. which opens the July number of I'rank Les- lie's Popular Monthiy. Dr. Kimball sketches clearly the situation of Italy and the church b the time Leo X111, bocanio pope; then pro- C ds with a masterly review of the ecclesi- astical and aiplomatic carcer of the venerablo sovercign pontiff. Accompanyiug this paper 15 an admirablo reproduction of the new por- trait of ,the pope, by Cbartran, Auother | notable contribution’ 15 “Famine Stricken Russia,” by Thowas Donnelly and Valorien Grivuyedoff, doscribing and illustrating con- temporary scenes in the Volga provinces. Othor interesting articles, with copious pic toriul embellishment, -are: *Lady Riders,” oy Edwin H, Mor ational Holidays,” by Krederick 5. Daniel; “Exploring Talu- | I Charles: “How the Birds maucu," by Ct J Came to the (ircen Mountaius,” by Nelly Hart Woodworth and “Abdul-Hamid 11., the Sultan of Turkey,” by T, I)'Apery. Inits issucot June 28 the Chi Ocean presonts a novelty in ihe form of up | illustrated supplement in colors priuted ou i porfo colored plates Lave been printed in a daily newspaper in this purticulur way. la the ordinary color work it would require four or cight presses todo the work attuincd through tho resources of 1bis single press and ihe Tuter Oc is to be congratulated on the Success aehioved in this, its initial uttempt, | to prict colored illustrations on the suine pr with the usual reaciug matter and siultaseously Tiis result is securad o ber of lugenious dovi eight page papers, with four peges of colored illustrations, foldad and . automutically counted can bo turned out in an hour, so that this press is a perfect triumph of mechanical ingenuity for tho production of rapid aruistic WOrkK. y moans of a num- iftecn thousand Man's Single,” is & very clever picce of 11.er. ary work. Tho author's pictures of Hobe. mian life on the other sideare very well drawn acd form quite a feature of the some- what unigue book, which, while not a novel, {5 interspersca with cousideraolo love mak ing. Mr. Barrie is an entertaining wriier and thoro 18 slways sowetbing to be learned worth knowing by reading his books. “When a Man's Single" should command & largo share of tho attention and patrouago of the ing public. Published by Loveil, & Co., 44-47 Kust Teuth street, Now litical Seience Quarterly, edited by the university faculty of political science of Columoia college, for Juuo has some very interesting { {ustructive papers on gues tous of importance, as will be sveu by glane ing at the tablo of contents. Among these aro: “Asyluw in Legations and in Vossels,” NING, K] & Co. == §BROW argest Munufacturors and ratallors hing in the Wo was lLLoaded--- But it isn’t now, thatis our $25 suit T counter. We had lots of them but we've sold all but parts of 7 lots, all sacks but 5 cutaways. 3 We cut fl,u‘: price down Z| to $15 for Tuesday only. Got just about cnough /WS | to last one day. Some arc imported checks, others small pin checks, fine bedford cords, fine hocnum cheviots, silk lined throughout, made up to equal $50 tailor made garments. We'll with them at $15. 5 suits and more need not be said except that there are nearly all sizes. Our pant sale Wednesday will be the greatest thing for pants wearers ever heard of. Wait and watch for it, Browning, King&Co o A e 1., Cor 15t & Douglas S ¢ 271 sting press. This is the first time ihat | 2 == wlvertise ourselves cople know our % via's latost production, *When a | duy il 8 p. NEEEE Ey