Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1892, Page 4

SN BEE DATLY ROSEWATER, Eoiror | PUBLISHED EVERY MORN NG —_— = QFFICIAL PAPER OF THE DITY, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Datly Bee (witnout Sunday) One Year. §8 00 Daily and Ono Venr 0 | E1X Morihe ; o | Airce Bontiis. i | Eunday len. One ¥ oir W oy Eatnrdny Vour i@ Weekly Bee, One Year 10 OFFICES "mahn The Pee Nuilding. Eouth Gmana, cornor N nd 2ith Streots Counell B A Street Chicago on i ¥ Cammoran " iooms 16, 1 and 15, Tripune Building \ngton. 413 Fourteonth St CORRESPONDENCH Al communieations relnt! 1o news and editoria should be dressed to the Kd forial De i RUSINESS LETTERS AT businons Tetters and reitancos shonld b ) the ordor 1y rotary of THE BEE Pub mnly swoar Uiat the act DAILY BEE for the woek s ¢ 0% Tuosday, Wednesdny Thuradny I Jund une A B rzsent ed 1n o my pros NP i Notary Pubiic Sworn 10 Lofore 1 ence this 2d day of 181 for May, And suy of t man! an e that is the theso alliance people. Allen €. Root’s at tho Coliscum, oue THE trumpet tones of voice were not heard Whuat does that mean? done herseli provd in the celebrated the national of independence, Tne preamble of the people’s party platform sounds like the wail from a hyvochondrine who has been aflicted with the nightmare, WEg caN fo the anything except thei 1o Omaha agam in 1896, but ple OMAnA T way she anniversar, has vo people’s party o clubs. Come those gleo clubs somewhere in the lane. We nore that committee on the for- s G lorn mission to Judg sham will not bo lost in the wilderness of Posey county, Indinna. but ht to bave been dispatehed on such a danger- ous errand. me Hoosiers oug the failure of the for .any one combination Cleve- event of ta m N THE electors to man, what a great land and Reid would malke! The demo- crats would be very solicitous for Grover’s health ThE county recorders of Nobraska are not growing round-shouldered in putting mortgages on the hooks this yoar. And with a fuir crop this fall they will ask for assistants to belp them in the rush of mortgage cancellation. Honduras AND now hus It looks us if the opidemic of 1 e, svolution wias working this way. Those Spanish- Ameriean republics would prosper better if they woutd put up their knives and cultivate the arts of peace. — WiEN Omaha undertikes to do thing she nover doos it by halves. Fourth of July celcbr: nently a grand success, notwithstanding the cola water which was thrown on the effort from cartain quarte T'he tion was pro-emi- CAL Brice the only man for the chairmanship of the people’s party cam- paign commitiee. As a rainbow chaser and n irage gazer, Mr. Brice is pecu- liarly fitted to fill that exalted position for the men who want fifty dollars per capita. is TH alw mar vicious tasto of a tornado in s selecting a spot occupied by s peoplo for its play ground is plain evidence of eyclonic total depravity. If a cyclone must rage why not chose some place like the S or Kansas City for its battlefield? RV, ANNA Snaw hopes that the peo- ple’s party will dic with its boots on at an early date if it does not espouse the cause of woman suffeage. But ple’s hasn’t any boots, In the first place it isn’t old enough, and in the sec- ond place the times are too hard. the peo- IMPORTANT aid has been rendered the tarmers of Kansas by the Rock Island and Santa Fo ronds in running excur- truins to Kansas from for 1 cent a mile to br vest the great wheat ¢ sion Olilahoma 1 in men to har- op. This is di- rect, practical and sensible heip. And the railroads will their pay when the grain is moved to markot. Tin way the south is vuined by pro- teotion is seen by statistics, In 1880 the value of cotton goods manufactured | in the south was $21,000,000. In 1890 it 1,000,000, And the ratio is much grentor 1 the ivon and other ing The south is the par systom and the wislc baeing seen in the of today. 15trics. 1t of tho protective nof its course is eat industrial south A WEA Francis THY Chinese merchant of San 0 went Lack to his native coun- try and was marricd. Ho brought his bride over to 00 lust week und the custows authorities would not allow her to land. Hero is u point whero the strict interpretation of law is odious and idiotic. The merchant will ht the case in the supreme rt, and peonle with more regard for common €ense than for technical law will hope ho wins his case, Sun Franci is “Asiatic chol ides wostward and if waking it r ipid ohes 1 At 1oud this country may as well prepare for u siege of that awful scourge. And if it does come the city which has the clounest streets and alleys will be the 0: 0 least touched by tie disease. C(lean- lizoss is ulways akin to godliness, but in cholera times the maxim becomes an axiom. The lesson is plain, Clean up homes and sureets. Burn the gurbage eid then we may breathe easier. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PARTIES. Members of the people’s party justify the new political organization by nssert- ing that there is no essential difference between the old parties; that one is just aswrong and just as objectionahle as tho other. When men’s prejudices become #0 radical and deep-seated as to blind them to the indisputable facts of history as well as to present conditions the task of attempting to make them see clearly is a very difficult and hardly ever a profitable one, so far as they aro concerned. But it may prove to be val- uable in preventing others from becom- ing equally blina and falling into their rors. The man who can goe no essential dif- ference between the purty which gave the country the policies which have resulted in the unexampled progress of the past quarter of a century and the politi mization which has per- sistently fought these polic ovory step and is still arr, cither unpardonably ignorant wil- fully blind, Ev pledgo th was made in the first plnlrm m of the repub- lican party has heen redeemed, nnd not one of them has failed to encounter the opposition of the democratic party. Ivery republican plan for sustaining the credit of the nation, for keeping the currency on a sonnd basis, for promot- ing the domestic and foreign commerce of the country, ana forbuilding up home industries, has met with the uncompro- mising hostility of the democvacy., The one party has beon steadily progressive, the other us steadily reactionary. The one has battled constantly for tho ad- vancement of American interests, the other has fought porsistently for a policy inimical to those interests. This difference in the two old parties exists tods The republican party pro- poses to move forward on the iines that lead to greater industrial and commer- il power, adding to the wealth of the nation by stimulating the development of its resources and thereby Increasing the prosperity, comfort and happiness of all thepeople. The democratic par denounces the policies which have these ends as their object as a fraud and o sham, und proposes to strike down the American system of protection and the principle of reciprocity under which the foreign commerce of the country has been increased to tho extent of many millions of dollars. Tho republican party maintains that it is tho vight and the duty of the government to foster home industrics by a reasonable moas- ure of protection. For the first time in our history this policy is declared by the democratic party to be unconstitu- tions European nations have ac. knowledged the wisdom of reciprooity by making highly valuable concessions, which could not have been obtained without it, yet the democratic party de. against them is or nounces that aggressive and alveady very profitable policy as a humbug and threatens its abandonment if the party should get into power. I'rom the beginning of its careor the republican party has shown an onrnest and practi olicitude for the welfare of tho whole people, and while it will not be claimed that it has made no mis- takes, since no party can be infallible, the progress of the country under its administration of affairs amply and con- clusively attests the wisdom of its poli- cies ana principle: It is still imbued with the same zeal and solicitude for the material advancement of the nation which have distinguished it in the past; ill believes that American interes should be the first concern of an Amer can political rdloss of the ef- feet upon the interests of any other coun- try: it still holds that the preservation of the national credit and the welfare of every interest, particularly those of the farmer and the laborer, require a sound and stable currency, every dollar of which, whether of silver, gbld or paper, shall be at all times equal; it believes in maintaining the dignity and honor of the nation at home and abroad, and pro- tecting the rights and interests of American citizens in every land. In all theso respects the republican differs from the democrati stituto a diffe gent and patr as of the v party, and they con- enco which eve mlclll- tizen must regard v highest importance. LITERATUR HE CAMPAIGN, In one particular at least the impend- ing presidential campaign promises to be creditable to the American peonle. It will not be a campaign of mud-slinging personal abuse. What has alroady been said by the political opponents of President Harrison may be taken asg fairly indicating tho line of attack to which the democrats will chiefly devote themselves, while the democrastic nomi- nee is certain to bo treated hy the republicans according to the rules of civilized warfare, It is evident that the democrats do not hope to win by personal attacks upon the president. Thus far since his nomination they have only assailed his administration, and that mainly on the or round that it has fostered the pro- tective principle against which the democracy has arcayed itself, Here and there a silly attack has upon the republican his grandfather a been made nomines hecause 1 some other anc tors wore distinguished men, but this is 1ot a serious charge, He is not to be hold accountable for the fact that he belongs to a distinguished family, and wo do not believe that it would hurt his candiducy if it wore shown that evory onc of his progenitors was as distin- guished as he ishimself. Not much will ba said upon that point by the men who will cut out the work of the campaign on the democratic side. It is to be a campaign of principles on the one sida and of opposition to prine ples. on the other; that is, the republ cins will fight for the maintenance of the policy of protection and reciprocity, and the demoerats will attempt to break down that pol The lautter will nece: sarily employ misrepresentation to a complish their purpose, but if the liter- ature of the demoeratio campaign bureau coutaing nothing more objectionable than that tho contest will at least ve a lean one, It is wicked to disseminate falsehood, but the public will be gener- ous enough Lo make some allowance for o party thet is destitute of legitimate munitions of war, The country should congratulate itself upon the prospect of a decent and HE _OMAHA_ DAILY orderly campaign, and upon the bright outlook for the triumph of principles that have done so much for the pros- perity of the country. er—— AN OCTOPUS, TH. AMERT At the meeting of the British trade congress the other day Charles Tupper, the Canadian commissioner, spoke against the motion recommending the ndoption by the English colonies of the free trade policy of Great Britain and in the course of his remarks indi- cated very plainly his antagonism to the United States. There were risks, he said, of the octopus Amaorica throwing its tentacles over the West Indies and the Svanish Antilles with the view to driving out British trade, and it was going todoso. British consuls reported that Great Britain had lost Brazil and that America was getting hold under her reciprocity system. Ameri- cans, he declared, did English commerce more harm than did the McKinley tariff in their efforts to drive England out of the southern hemisphere. They at- tacked Canada, also, he said, under the mistaken idea that by imposing n duty upon the products for which they are Canada’s natural market they can bring Canadian producers to their knees and leavo Canada no alternative but to be- come part of the United States, It would seem as Sie Charles has allowed himself to become unnecessarily ted over the ‘‘octopus Ame nd the danger that threatens G Britain. The iden that the annexation of Canada is n project dear to the hearts of the Amevican peoplo is espocially ab surd. Wo wantall the benefits that can be gained for our commerce by, the policy of reciprocity, but the length and greed of the tentacles which the American octopus is stretching out towards the fields controlled by Great Britain is exaggerated. However, it is interesting and somewhat suggestive to witness the agitation of Sir Charlas Tup- per on this subject. His feeling towards this country is that of a very large number of Canadians who are stung by jealousy and filled with groundless fears of being swallowed whole. THE M#) AND THE ISSUE, The strange and unaccountable idol- atry that set up Grover Cleveland as the only man of true greatness in the democratic party was largoly instru- mental i bringing about his nomina- tion at Chicago, but it appears that his party is not disposed to rely much upon public apprecintion of his greatness ns a source of strength in this compaign. For the purposes of the proliminary contest the overshadowing stature of the man was useful, but now that the caso has been submitted to the people the need of showing that Mr. Clevcland represents sowe groat idea and stands for some essential public interest is be- ginning to be felt. The name of the ex-president was one to conjure with in the convention that nominated him, not because he had ever proven himself a groat statesman, but because he stood out in a halo of glory upon the pages of democratic history as the only presidential candidate of that party who had been elected in nearly forty years. It wasa great distinction to occupy that proud position and the glory of it was so great that the defeat of Mr. Cleveland four years ago was utterly forgotten. But the democrats are becoming more serious and practical now. Then thoy talked about the ma now they are talking about issues, and say that mon do not count for much after all. The truth is that the democrats are alarmed by the strong contrast botuwe President Hurrison, representing meas- ures and policies whose fruits are before the eyes of the people, and Mr, Cleve- land, who represents a policy of experi- ment upon lines directly opposed to a system that has wonderfully promoted the interests of business—the only inter- est that can command the attention of the people in a period of peace. Instead of pointing to their candidate’s services in behalf of public interests and to the fruits of the policy of free trade which he represents, they are reduced to the necessity of trying to prove that a pro- tive tariff is robbery and that free trade is a blessing. This will be a wearing campaign upon the democrats, It is hard work to con- vince a contented and prosperous peo- ple that they standin need of such sweeping changes as are proposed. A keen realization of this fact is appavent now and hence we hear many demo- eratic moulders of public thought pro- claiming that issues are important and that men are of littlo consequence. Men are of decided consequence when thoy occupy the attitude in which President Harrison now appears before the public. He stands for something thatis, not something that is to be made the subject of experiment. The man and his works are inseparably associated, and no argu- ment is required to prove that his re- olection will mean a continuance of the policy of the present administration, ITHE PEOPLE'S PARTY PLATFORM, T'he foreign roader of the preambloe to the declaration of principles enunciated by the people’s party must conclude that the American peoplo are in an ex- tremely unfortunate and unhappy con- dition. Intelligent American readers, familiar with the facts, will not need to be told that the statements made by the new party are for the most part mis ropresentations of the political and material conditions of the country, It is nov true that the nation is on the verge of ruin of any kind, the fact bo- ing that tho general prosperity of the country, as shown by the official statis- ties of domestio and foreign commerce, has rarcly in our history been higher thun at present. Not in a number of years has the agricultural interest es- pecially, upon which the new party re- lies for its principal support, besn more properous than it is now. 1t is not ungualitiedly true that cor- ruption dominates the ballot box. Within the last two years thirty odd states huve adopted laws providing for a secrot ballot, reducing corruption in such states to the minimum. There are localities in which corruption and in- timidation are still practiced, but not to such an extent as to warrant the swoep- ing charge of the people’s party plat form, Itis not true that the people, with BEE: TUESDAY. the excoption of these who are identi- | fied with the new¥siitical organization, | are demoralized., On the contrary there is ns goneral popularcontentment now as at any othor period in the country’s his tory, and a greatdoal of the demoraliz tion that exists is dus to conditions bo yond tho reach of political or legislative | remedies. No one will say that there is not room for refosm “and improvemont, but a great many of those who ace loud- estin their complajnts much of their difficulties to themselves. S0 we might go on showing that most of the statementd in tha preamble to the peoploe’s party platform are wholly un- warranted by the present condition of affairs in the country at large, and thas they consequently put the American peopie in a false position before the world and tend to bring repunlican insti- tutions into reproach. Asto the platform, it is in all essen- tinl respeets a reaffirmation of the prin- ciples formulated at the St. Louis con- forence last Fobruary, with which the public hus been made familiar. It de- mands a currency issued by the govern- ment and distributed di n(tlv to the people at a tax not to exceed 2 per cent per annum; favors the free and unlim- ited coinage of both gold and silver at the present ratio of sixteen to one; de- mands the increase of the ecirculating medium to not less than $50 per capitaj favors a graduated income tax and goy- ernment ownership of all railroads and of the tolegraph and telephone systems. Such are the leading features of the platform proper, in addition to- which resolutions were adopted declaring in favor of a free ballot and a fair count, to ba secured without federal interference through the general adoption by the states of the secret ballot system; de- manding the further restriction of un- desirable immigration; sympathizing with the efforts of organized working- men to shorten the hours of labor; call- ing for the abolition of the Pikerton system, and favoring a constitutional amendment limiting the office of presi- dent and vice president to one term and providing for the election of senators by direct vote of the people. Some of these propositions will have the approval of all citizens, but the im- practicable financiul 1deas of the peo- ple’s party will exclude from it overy- body who has an intelligent understand- ing of sound monctary principles. JJLY owe TrE statist ve been pub- lished in T1 sshowing the progross of the packing industry of South Omaha are very gratifying to everybody inter ested in the growth of that valuable aid to the prosperity of th tion. The; give assurance that with access to terri- tory that ought now to be tributary to South Omaha, and which will become so when the Nebraska Central project is consummated. that packing center will easily become the second in the country. The enterprising mon engagea in this industry here are fully alive to their op- portunity and will be ready to take the largest possible advantage of it. Thore can be no doubt regarding the continued progress of the Magie City, so far as the vacking industry can contribute to its advance. THE next interesting event for Omaha, which will do quite as much as any that has occurred to extend the fame of this city, will be the visit of the Shriners and the commanderies of Knights Templar in August. Arrangements are so nearly perfected for the entertain- ment of the visiting Masons that it can be said they will bo most hospitably cared for. They will remain in the city several days, and there is overy reason to expect that their sojourn will be one of the most memorable events of this eventful year for Omaha. TneOmaha Weekly Republican, which had been kept up as a reminiscence of the defunct paper founded by Colonel E. D. Webster and foundered by J. C. Wilcox, has passed in its checks and been superseded by the Weekly Omaha Public, which is to be devoted to the cause of the new national party. Like every other newspaper venture our con- temporary comes to fill a long-folt want and is hero to stay, with time of staying not specified. THE Fourth of July is a good day "to be horn on, but you can’t always fix such trifling matters as birthdays and birth- places. George Francis Train came all the way from Australia to Boston thirty yearsago to give his prospective boy a chance to be born on American soil and become president some day. But the boy turned out to be a girl. This is an actual fact. For further particulars ask Mayor Bemis, who was Train’s private secretary. THE fact that the school census of Omaha shows a large increase in the number of school children is suggestive of several things, but cniefly of the wis- dom of keeping up a steady progress in the extension and improvement of the educational facilit MAN proposes but God disposes. The St. Louis conclave fixed the number of delegates at 1,776 to correspond with the date of American independence, but the committee on credentinls has failed to discover more than 1,350 delegates, in- cluding alternates. THE Atchison Glove says that twice as much wine is drink in that Kansas town as last yoar. This is another amusing biunder. Kansasis a prohibition state and no wine of gourse is drunk in the state. The Globe ‘probably rofers to Waukesha water, Tue World’s fair people have made a reorganization, ' There is a lack of unity about the method of conducting business which creates uneasiness as to the success of the exposition. THE error of the people’s party lies in presuming that all who openly oppose their plans are enemies of tho farmer and workingman, They do not give their opponents credit for an honest difference of opinion. New York Advertiser (k. dom.) There are 25,000 democratic soldier voters in the state or New York, and, what with tho nomination of Cleveland and Steveuson and the bill approved by a demooratic gov- eruor to reimburse drafted moo, with inter- est, for the woney paid for their substitutes, 1892-TWELVE A more disgruntlod tot of soldicrs has never PAGE been scon. Well might wave his crutch in the Chicago convantion and declare that Cleveland would nover receive the soldier vote, T'ms promises to be a great year for democratic veterans to stay at home or go to ihe polls and vote as they shot, e Distanae Lends Enchantment, Sheridan (W) Post Doiglas county vraska, in which Omana is situated, has carried & provosition in favor of the Nebraska Contral railroad, by a vote of six to one, and Omaha will take on a new and vigorous growth which wiil, within tha next two or three years, make her the largest city botween Chicazo and San Francises, — Disgusted the Dema Minneapolis Jowrna', Tho Towa reputlicans made many demo- oratic hoarts feol sore because of thoir con- vention indifforence to the question of pro hibition. The convention absolutely fgnored it and went to work and nominated a ticket just as if tho subject had mever been a troublesome one in lowa polities. o Stan! in Darkest England, St Louis Post Dispateh., cloctioneering experionces mbeth must make him regrot that tho costermonrers, whoso votes he desires, are not amenable to the soothing methods which he used to porsuado tho Africaus of the superiority of his civilization. — pian Hypocrisy, New York Comm ial, The spactaclo of tho Pharisaical Eveamg Post applauding Cleveland, its idol of purity and political goodness, and'a% tho samo time lauding Stovenson, the idol of oftico sockers Stanlev's North [ Mugwai and of Tammany ball, is, to say tho least, amusing. What, for the Clabmant? New York Sun. Sixty cheers for New York and twonty cheors for Kings: n thousand democratic majority for each cheer, and a fow more in Now York for the tigor! g Masticating ¢ Washington P Colonel Wattorson is consuming his erow in an humblo but graceful manner. At tho sawo time he is not complaming of a loss of tlme between course: CON Notable Gathering of Indians at the Chey- enne Agenc, Mixxgaronts, Minn., July 4.—A dispatch to tho Journal from the Cheyenne agenay, by way of Gettysburg, S. D., says that the con- gress of the Sioux nation opened yesterday with an_enthusiasm and attendance soldom cqualled. Six thousana Sioux braves and their families came, or are now coming over- land in wagous from sixty to 100 miles. Thoy aro campod in two great villages of tepees above and below the city Primarily the congress is convened by Bishop Marty to dedicate the now church and mission house crected here by Miss Prances Drexel of Philadelphia, but inci- dentally to cclebrato the renowal of cordial relations between tho Catholie church and the Indian burcau and to cousult as to_agri- cultural mothods, in which the Catholic In- diaus are greatly interested. Awent Lillibridge was installed Saturday and the Cheyonn igent have to w come him und get a salutory ration. Tho Protestant reds are camped above the and the Catholics just bolov here were confirmation services at tne Episcopal mission today. The pow-wow will continue through tomorrow. Last night some one smuggled a quantity of whisky nto camp and somo of the bucks became turbulent and kept the [ndian policy busy Cora Belle-Chaska and the babies, Grass acd Gall, Littlo Whito Bull, Judge Hump and other notables are present. et Strikers Atta Non- ion Men. Derroir, Mich., July 4.—This morning while a gang of non-union stevedores were unloading the Louo Star at the foot of Junction avenue, a crowd of union men ap- peared and attempted to drive away their competitors. A fight resulted in which fully 100 men participated and revolvers wero used. William Hanrahan received a bullet wound in thearm and Luke Hawley, leader of tae union mex, was woanded in tho band Before tho rioters could inflict any more in- jury a squad of police appeared and twelve of the bolligerents were arrcsted. Thoy wero taken to the police station and a charge of inciting to riot was preferred against each one. . BALM FOR MONDAY'S BRUIS Harper's Bazar: Afton—1 can't soe why Hardup wears patent leathers with that worn- out old suit of his Wizging--Oh, it's n good mateh; his coat shines almost as brightly as the shoes do. New York Sun: When you arodriving a bargain with your fcemai don't contradict hini when he ‘says tho crop wassmail lust winter, beeause he can prove it was very thin Ly the number of persons who fell through and wero drowned. Ohicago Nows: ‘The Way They Are Troat- ing Chicazo Water.--"1o you kill the zorms in 1he hydrant water, ma'am?” queriod tho fawm- phvsiciun, s, | try to, doo ou boll the wai ‘Not now, doctol Tsuppose it's so0 thick we bake It. * Detrolt I'reo Press: Siimson—1 gov my wife a kiln the ot day, and she is learning how wo paint and fire china. it ~Ilus sho turned out any speel- nons Slimson—On, yes. She made somoe desig one of her own biscuits and it proved u g success. on ut A TAPPY TIME, Atlanta Constitution, Polities Is ragin’. banners all aflont; Mizhty war they're wagin':s how much for your vote? Democrats in clover; many schemes to hateh; 1 tulks it over in thi watormelon pateh iy spot detected—half a milo from town; teure who's elected—red juico goln’ down | New Yo lame. Hebe 5 Hebe—Jove got from New York the other day a reelpe for making a drink called mint Julip and ho hus kept mo on the jump prepar ing 1t for him ever since. un: Enos—What makes you walk KILL ' Ohloago Madl: before bolling it. cago water Harper's Buzar: Hon. Jonos (orator of the day): feller terzens, It has bean «nhl dat I'writes my oratlons. 1 denou ue ‘cusation as fulso and slanderous. ler citerzons, 1 kalu't write Now York P'r “How did you like my essuy?” “Your dross was u drosm.” 0D, you darling Washington Star: “Would you like some gardon hoser” suld tho elerk {n the genoral Supply storo “No, thanks ' was the reply in barefooted to do my weedis Browning, Kinz & Co.'s Monthly: Wiseucre (to fricnd)~The discovery of Ame fen, which they are making such OVer Just now, was not sucn o dificult ing aftorall. Why. Columbus would have had to be blind not to see 50 large a contineat. L MY OLD #AG DOLL, Judge. Last night 1 searched the ga forgotten hook, rot for a long And as | pried and peered about, down in & | dusty nook L tound what 1 I was uftor, And filod my oyes with spr stirred my voloo to langht And up I took it wonderin dust, and ull, Ana hold it clcse agalnst my hoart - My old rag doll. ade me all ut once forget what with cobwebs, Dear relic of my chilldhood—of that uppy L Wnen 1{fo meunt p joy was mino Whon care was sl unknown to me, and every bright tomorrow Was butan ocho of today! W SOTFOW, But when my falr horlzon was stirred by sud- den squadl There wus nuught that gave me My old rag doll. happy, y and sunshing and every Thero rurely came mfort 1ke And though Tam a womun, with & woman's work and care, And though 1 look ench moratug for the silver 1o my buir And ali my golden childhood Is but a roau, how today Its perfect joys a Livtie nearer soou Since 1 found her lu the garrot. With tbe eob- wobs, dust, and all, That doarest relle of the past— My old rag dolk bappy 1ging toars and | 0y AN N V(I | M. Bayiey, John Stern. Additional-Lathrop KYLE AND THE ALLTANCE | 8508 30" S, “Fordiand Wi Increaso — William Clark, | Towa: Original--Franklin Dewey, Georgo ‘ Friott, Frank Hudson, John Chavman, V) Francis A, Pettit, John H Lamb, George W. Allen, Wilham P. Gil. me Joseph Chantrow, Androw West grass, Olo Jacobson, Elbridge Colburn, Edward Stanloy, William Perdew, Patrick Reasons Why the Fouth Dakota Senator | Michael Jende, Profers to Wait, Q nnington, James Gray, Frederick Khlert, THINKS SUCCESS ASSURED IN NINETY-SIX ristian _ Motealf, Hamiiton Morton, August Kottko, David Dolvin, Charles W. Eider, Cuoristopher Scheer, Henry Ball, What Jerey Stmpson Has to Say About N. Pace, Harod ti. True, Jackson the Prostdontial Aspirant— nres Lowis Clearman, Albert D, ward C. ' Robert Lubboe D on H. Kocher, Ira O' George Foster, William H Hrown, Georgo 1), acob Ustrurder, al, John B. Orry Humos, Charles That fe is in Fact no Alll anee Man. i ('nqmln-\l, John M. Winn, sdward D, o & 3 . Nichiolas Lucas, 13jah 5. Browulos, i O Bobirarsen S el J. Weaver, Willinm Bverhart, Joha Wisninatow D, O, doiyd: | or, Yous' Petorson, Josoph W, Adats, Joseph Bowdle, Anton Felz, Thomas Reprosentative Jorry Simpson of Kansas | (08t doscoh Bowdie, Anton Felz, Thomas 1a sald to bo rosponsiblo for the boom boing | Kugler. " Adaitonal-—dohn - Wesd: Nelson sprung hero in favor of Semator Kyle | Weils,” Adam S, Ross, Charlos E. Martin, of South Dakota for the vresidential | Lo Witiam Wright, To* st tonvention, | croase- Chates S. Wolls, Charlos F. Mo LR AU AL | Cumber. Oviginal widows-—-Jonnio G, Simpron contonds that 1f 1t had not beon for | Fawmiiton, Kimira L. Hoss the two alliance votes inthe sonate last | North akota: Original- Ferdinand Lonz, Friday—Kyle and Peffer—tho free coinage | J. B. Taylor. " | y South Dakota: Original -Stewart L. LAt UL LR o . South | Thompson, Johu A. Fortune, Samuel A, Coo Ho thinks Kyle would ry South d puppison W. Zotler, Alvert K. Allen, Adam § Dakota, and that this is the yearto receg- [ ¢ Pattee, James Soott. Additional—John &, nize an out-and-ont alliance man. It isa | Robbins, Increaso—lames Shanloy, William poculiar coincidence that Kyle mnever | H. Sanborn. 2 i belonged to the alliance, has not | , Moutana: Originaj-Charlos Cook, L. A. beon a farmer sweo boyhood, and owes | DAGCER A SR John B, Brower, his election to the scoato to democrats. | James Baigloy. Senator Kyle is imitaung @ man who | Colorado: Original-~Albert Vanderhoof, Philip . Welgel, Thomas Cunningbam, Wil- son Mathows, Edmund C. Teller, Edward H. Smith, Frank P’armelee, Samuel S, Smith, Paul Sowers, Thomas Lucas, Wm. Marvin, hesitates to accept the nomination tendered to him upon the pretcase that he believes the people’s party will be so strong four hence that 1t will bo n controlling in- but ho has, it is said, intimated | Owen MeNulty, Isaae . Clifford, Isanc N. privately to his triends that he does wot | Milslagle, Additional—Chapman' A. Holley. bulieve tho movement this yonr will cut_ any e figuro in itself and that those who ruu ot its iy Bt RAOWRY DRIy, tiead will bo potitical cadavers i 1500, N DU S Y L, Labab s s b tional complication is liabloto grow out of g Seorctary of State Foster has been at his desk in the State department throughout the the seizuro of the stoamer Josoph Oteri, Jr., day without attempting 1o securo a Vourt | bY the Hondurian rovolutionists. ~Mr. Jos- of July outing. Much of his timo has 1 | eph Oteri, the ownor, states that ho will given to recent Boring sea seizures, | make a demand through the United Statos which promises to complicato to somo | government on Honduras for §70,000 damages extent the Bering soa uezotiations | for detention of tho vessel, sho having lost which General Foster has in havd. | two wrips by the action of the revelutionists, The department bas telorraphed to g icouver for has been the United States consul at full particulars, but as yet nothiu received furthor than a brief confirmation of the published revort of the seizuro of the RBritish steamer Coquillan, 1t 1s belioved by tho ofticials hero that the Sealers association of Britisu Columbia aro right in their con- tention that ihe operation of the British Sealers association has been carried on in tho North Pacific ocean, and not i Bering s0a. Cansed Death in the Harbor, New Your, July 4.—A storm which struck this eity and vicinity vesterday afternoon caused a number of capsizos in tho bay and rivors and a number of lives woro lost. It did a wood deal of damage 1n the aggrogate In the eity also. Many fishormon were out in small boats and it is feared that some of them are drowned, Cures Others Will cure You, is a true statement of the action of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, when taken for diseases originating in impure blood; but, while this assertion is true of AY arsaparilla, as thousands can attest, it cannot be truthfully applicd to other preparations, which v rineipled Democratic Consistency. Attention was today called to the fact that the democrats 1u both houscs of coug during the past month repudinted two of the cardinal planks of th platform made at Chicago. The ate democrats voted down their party's silver plank and the houso democrats repudiated the principle promul gated in tho platform for tho repeal of the Per cent tax upon state banks issucs, Representative Bynum of Indnupolis de- clares that the 1atter act was 4 <Crious mis- take and that 1t will injure the democ 8 throughout the couniry. 1t was 1he purpose of the democrats in tho national convention to make banks issuo free from taxation and then abolish our present national bauk sys. tom. The project hus boon nipped intho [ qenlars il recommend, and try (o ime bud by democrats in congress. 5 ; J 3 > e pose upon yom, as ‘just as good as QLTI AN AR 20 ) < Ayer's.” Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla and Colonel Robert Williams, U, 8 A., D0W | pvewg only, if you need a blood-puritier sorving au assignment at tho War depart- ment and who, as announced somo days ago by a special to Tie Bee, 1s to fill the vacant adjutant gonoralship of tho avmy, was as- signed to Omaha under General 'Crook in 1580, where e served till October, 1851, wien he was ordered to Chicago and reportea w0 :General Sheridan. From there be was orderad to tho War dopartment, when ho was promoted to major and assistani adjutant general. Colonel Williams married tho widow of Stephen A. Douglus, one of tho most beautiful and brilliant women in Wash- ington. She was the daughtor of Jamos Madison Cutts of this city, formerly second comptroller of the treasury, and ot the time of her marriage was a leader in the society Mrs. W of the ational capital. Williams has Sarsaparilla and would be benefited permanently. This medicine, for nearly fifty years has enjoyed a reputation, and made a rd for cures, that has never been aled by other preparations. AYER'S rsaparilla eradic the taint of he- reditary scrofula and other blood dis- ases from the system, and it s, deser- vedly, the vuhr!vm|‘n(¥l|n|nuplu- many friends in Omaha, General John C. Kelton, late adjutunt general, will bo ap- vointed goveruor of the soldiers home here. Miscellancous. “T cannot forbear to express my joy at Colonel Guy V. Henry of Fort Myer has [ the relicf T have obtained from the use gone undor orders to West Point to act as 1 of AYER'S Sarsaparilla. Twas afllicted pull bearer to ihe remains of Colonel Menden- i ccond artillery, who died saddeniy at rort Adams, R.°L. P. S H. with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of my back. In addition te this, my body was covered with pimply eruptions. The remedies prescribed failed to help me. T then began to take Wostern Ponsions. WasmiNgToN, D. C., July 4.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee |--The following list of penslons Eantod lay ronosied vty Bew | AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short "“]\,‘:’l;‘r““f‘l“:‘f Ot TEa T das o amiin time, the pains ceased and the pimples disappeared. I advise every young man or woman, in case of sickness result- ing from impure blood, no matter how long standing the case may be, to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla.”—H. L. Jarmann, Wiliiam H. Melntyr, Rufus S. R. Munger, Johu O. Riley, Daniel E. Douglas, Julius Sticknoy, Houry C. Busler, Hiram D. King, William il Kasom, Lorenzo S. Macomber, Andrew J. Harmon, William Baliman, An’ drew A. Wyatt, Botor Nulson, Alfved G. Robinson, 1’etor Banagin, David Garrison, | 33 “-.m,.,,m_, New York City. James M. Fornard, James' H. Harvey, Ira Brown, Luman M. Norton. Frac ; ‘lulm l! Aringdale, John T. Roberts, Will- oy, James A. Alley, Frederick W. . Honrv Mindgerman, William H. | .\hu Ids, Seth M. Llnhlu, J““th 1% Kemb) | omas Gilkersoon, John Andrews, Charles |I|“”"|‘-,,I o] h, Coavles D. Chapin, David Preparcd by Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Davia Pic rd, Adin Nerris. John Pearson, CicE -2 8BROWNING, KNGS W@ & Cco. Largest Manufacturers and rotatlors of Clothing iu the World. "Twas Loaded--- But 1t isn’t now, thatis our $25 suit counter. We had lots of them but we've sold all but parts of 7 lots, all sacks but 5 cutaways. We cut the price down to $15 for Tuesday only. Got just about enough ///,!}\\ to last one day. Some are 1m[')0rtuldéhccl\s others small pin checks, fine bedford cords, fine hocnum cheviots, silk lined throughout, made up to equal $50 tailor made garments. We'll - advertise oursclves with them at $15. People know our $25 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 |S.W. Cor 15th & Douglas St Tuly 4, our store will bo open il 10 p. From now till every diy 416 p. . Suturdays "