Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1892, Page 4

TH DAILY BEE. [ — — e ! E ROSEWATER, EmTon. PUBLISHED [s— EVERY MORNING. ilFlBIAl PAPER OF THE CITY, i TERMS OF SURSCRIPTION. ally Bee (without Sunday) One Year.... 8500 ally and Eundny. One Yoar v 10 00 1x MOBUAA, ... o e 500 Mhrea Monthe. L5 2580 unday Bee, One YOar .. ... 20 tarday Bee, Ono Year 1% Weckly Bee, One Year s | OFFICES Owaha, The Bee Bullding. JBouth Omaha, corner N and ‘Connell Blufs, 12 Penrl Stroet. Hilcago 0N “hamber of Commeree. ew York, Rooms 13, 14 and 15, Tribune Bullding ashington. 513 o Streets, sonth Stroot. CORRESPONDENCE, All_communications relating to news and editorial matter should be nddressed to the l Atorial Department. i BUSINESS LETTERS. Al business lettors and romittances should be daressed 1o The Reo Prblishing Company, Omaha. irafts. ehocks and postofice ordors to be made {@ayable to the order of the company. BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. . ?l B WORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION, Btatoof Nebraskn, [, b County of Do { G g0 B. I secretary of Tie BEr Pub. slemnly swonr that the act iLY BEE for the woek plows: company. ual circulntion of Tik ending Joly b, 1562, was s unday, July § Monday. July ) Lty 5. Tuly i, vy dny. ] riday, Ju aturday, J Average, ... Eworn to before me and & ence this §th day of July, 1802, | — - Mverage Circulation for June 25,802, -—_— \ Tne hot weather has come in time to nsure a good corn crop, if it only lasts ong enough. TRRITATION and porspiration are alike prominent on men’s faces these awful pummer days, It poEsN'r take President Harrison five days to muster enough vertebra to girect the national troops to restore order in Idaho. THe strikers at Homestead deserve credit for the peaceful manner in which they turned over the Carnegie works Lo the care of the militin THE man who wishes the democratic nomination for governor ot Nebraska must be thinking of some distant reward for his labor, certainly nothing in the pear future, NOW there is talk of employing a fire and police surgeon. What has become 'of the city physician? Is the board of health a theoretical sanitary commis- pion, or what? THE growth of the Young Men's Christian assoeiation in Omaha is grati- fying. “Theso associationsare very help- ful and necessary aside from their relig- Mous character. —_— | Tue park commission has unani- jmously decided to invest in a south side park. The only matter in dispute is whick one of several good tracts of land shall the city acquire. THE ordinance providing for the in- |Bpecting of electric wires is peacefully \elecping with the council committee on gas and electric light. It is hinted that [Mr. Wiley is not worrying. LET Twenty-second street he paved nt once. Omaha cannot afford to lose 'the quartermaster’s storehouse costing 800,000 by negligence in paving a street which ought to have been done long Bgo. MORE than 100,000 of the immigrants aho have come to this country during the past year have come from free trade eat Britain. The opponents of protec- tion should find some way to account for this. ‘WiTH a riot at Homestead, strikes in many parts of Pennsylvania, war in fidaho mining camps and a race fight iu Kentucky, it would appenr that a rising thermometer has no terrors for men spoiling for a row. AND s0 Texas gets $187,607 direct tax refund. This is a surprise. If the amount had come from Richmond in- stead of from Washington it would have seemed more natural. But we are glad to “*Hurrah for loyal Texas! " ‘WaY is it that the council, the county board, the library board and the school board, ote., cannot elect officers in Omaha without getting into u royal muss every time? There is altogether too much “scheming” in these organi-+ zations, S0 LONG a8 little children are per- mitted to run the streets just so long will they be maimed or killed by pass- ing trains, street cars or vehicles. Two shocking accidents of this kind have oc- curred within a week. Who is to blame Tur Manufacturers and Consumers association has a divect and vital inter- est in the estublishment of a traflic bureau in this city, Some of the rail- roads are now discriminating against Omaha factories. They must be made 10 quit it. Tug republicans of the country pre- cincts of Douglas county appreciate the importance of o nization in the fac of u national campuign. They deciare that their organization is not to antag- onize the plans of their partisans in the city, but to work in concert to make sure of success in November. Ir 18 good news which comes from Colorado of the end of the irrigation litigation. The work of this company has been impeded and checkoed at times for about ten years and now Colorado will receive the full bonefitof this geand systom whieh will make it a much greater and wore prosporous common- wealth, — AMERICA is having much material fo great jests these days, but certainly the climax was reached at New York Yyesterday in the Stock exchange when the Christian Endeavorers visited that place. Think of those old grain aud provision gamblers si “Shall We Gather at the River?” and of the C. E. people in that plage singing *‘Noarer, Wy God, to Theal” CYRUS W. FIELD, Few men in the present century per- formed so great a sorvice to mankind as Cyrus W. Field, the projector and cre- ator of the "Atlantic cable. This groat achievement will forever perpetuate his memory in the front rank of those who have accomplished the most uable work in behalf of modern civilization and the world’s material progress. Itis no disparagement of Mr. Field’s claim to this position to say that he had no part in the discoveries of science which pointed out the possibility of sub- marine communication between the ola and the new worlds. He was not a sci entific man, but he was a man of keen practical discernment and such a one was needed to put into effect what sci ence had shown to be possible. There was a demand for a man of indomitable courage and inexlinustible parseverance and zeal. Cyrus W. Field respouded and the world knows the result. It was a long struggle, marked by many disappointments, before success was attained. The first Atlantic cable, the Inying of which in 1858 was cele- brated by enthusiastic popular demon- strations in BEngland and in the United States, was short lived, and thers nat- uraliy followed a general loss of faith in the enterprise. Mr. Iield’s coufidenc however, was unshaken. But the task of enlisting capital was vendered vastly more difficult and any ordinary man would *have suceumbed to the disap- pointments which M IMeld encoun- tered. Private capital hesitated to em- bark in an undertaking so hazardous and appeals to the governments of the United States and Great Britain for assistance were in vain. Mr. Field per- severed, his faith drawing supporters, and eight yeurs after the failure of the first cable, in 1866, sucvess was achieved and submarine communication between Europo and Amerien became an estab- lished fact. It would be interesting to consider the mighty results of this achievement which annihitated time and space and brought nations widely separated into daily and familiar inter- course, but this is hardly the proper place for such consideration. The world owes a great debt of grati- tude to Cyrus W. Field for what he did in the interest of commerce and civil- ization, and the American peoplo es- pecially should honos his memory as one who added largely to the giory of his country. Reverses and sorrows have clouded the later years of his life, buv they have detracted nothing from his high character or his distinguished claim to the respect and gratitude of mankind. His fame is immortal; and there will be needed to perpetuate his memory no othsr monument than that which his indomitable courage, energy and perseverance caused to be builded under the waters of the Atlantic. THE DESPERATE MINERS. Thobloody battle between the union and nonunion miners in Idaho dgiffers in many respects from that between the ironworkers and the Pinkertons at Homestead. So far as it is now possible to judge of the situation at the mines it seems to be similar to difficulties that have often oceurred where workingmen have organized for mutual protection. The union mwiners have, however, acted very rashly. They have pursusd a course that will aot enlist the public sympathy or support extended to the Pennsylvania ivonworkor: They have in violation of an injunction of the United States court taken possession by force and bloodshed of property which they have not a shadow of right to control. if the 3,000 union minors who have defied the law are wise in their genera- tion they will follow the example of the Homestead strikers and offer no resist- ance to the militia which Governor Willey has ordered to the scene of dis- turbance. Of course the iusignificant force of 20 men, which appenrs to be all that can be mustered by the governor, will not be able to cope with the miners if the latter show any resistance, but United States troops can soon be on the scone if they are needed. Governor Willey has certainly taken prompt action. If Governor Pattison had done the same he would have condemnation that is now him on every hand. The public will await fu ments with deep intorest, surprising if more lives before the trouble is ended NEBRASKA SUGAR BEETS, There has just been issued by the Department of Agriculture a bulletin giving the results of experiments with sugar beets in 1891, Among the reports is thut of the United States sugar beet experiment station at Schuyler, Neb. Owing to the late dute at which the sta- tion was estublished it was not practica- ble to adopt the most adyisab'e plun of cultivation, but notwithstanding this highly satisfactory results were ob- tained. It is also to be noted that the cultural season was marked by the widest extremes of matic conditions, The planting period was a continuance of drought, lasting irom April 20 to June 2 At the end of the dry period a succession of weeks of rain followed, which were abnormul when compared with the usual precipitation for the months of June and July, The abnormal conditions accompunied the development of the season to its end, 50 thut the results of the work of the season were achieved under the influ enco of climatic conditions unusuully unfavorable. Still they were satisfactory both in respect of the weight of beets and yield of sugar per ucre. In such re- spect the rosults of the Schuyler sta tion comyp satisfuctorily with the work of gorresponding stations in Europe. A comparison of results with the station at Chapelle,”France, is very much in favor of the bests produced at Schuyler, and also shows that while in Franeo the beets mature slowly and late into the fall, in Nebraska the season is varly, prompt and saoner over. Passing over a great deal of technical data, which, however, is commended to the attention of those engaged in the sugar beot industry, wo take from the report a few instructive suggestions. One of these is that with a moderately early planting season, April 20 to May 1, und proper cultivation, a orop should ho ready for ihe [actory commencing escapad the dealt out to ther develop- It will not be are sacrificed [ I'NE OMAHA Saptember 1. Anotha suzgestion is that in view of the early date in the season that tho faciories may have to suspend operations on account of frost. an early season isof the greatest impor- tance, Commencing S:vtember 1, a threo months’ factory sonson is almost assured, which would enable a factory with a eapacity of 300 tons pe: day to work up about 30,000 tons of bets by December 1, or thy product of 3,00) acres at ton tons paracre. Still anothor and vory impostant suggestion is that it will ha to tho advantars of both the grower and the mwufacturer that the beets should not oaly ba hasvaitad at the period of theiv miximum sagar valus, but that they should bs hindied by the factory as nearly as possibleas they comn fresh from the field. The results of the expariments at tho Schuyler station are, when dus consid- eration is given to the adverse condi- tions under which they were made, in she highest degroe encouraging to the opinion that tho soil ana climate of Ne- braska are peculinrly adaptod to sugar beet culture, and they ought to have a potent influence favorable to the exton- sion of this industry. INCITING ANARCITY. Perhaps it is fortunate for the coun- try that the appeals of the imprisoned Chicago anarchists for release and the efforts of their friends in their bohalf have not yet brought about their lib- eration, The presenco of the three vinglondersof the Haymarket tragedy at the labor mass meeting held in Chi- cago on Sunday would in all probubility have precipitated another bloody out- break. Tho president of the meeting said that, as labor creates all wealth, all wealth belongs to labor, and th at in- stoad of the workingmen asking Carnegio for a raise in wages thoy should tell him fo get out, as the miils beiong to them. *I do not say hang Carnegie or Pinkerton,” he continued, “‘thore 1s a time for everything.” Tho exccution of Parsons and Spies and the rest was ro- ferrod to as “judicial murdor that took away five of our best men. We cannot aflo d to have any moro incipient rovo- lutions,” he said, **the next one must be complete.” Such incend y tall at a timo of per- fect quiet would probably not by at 1 dangorous, but when the masses are in a state of excitement it is liable to produce s ovious results. The experience of the past proves that public danger lurks under such veckless utteranc Puablic sympathy has not been denied to the ironworkers at Homestead in their resistance to the Pinkerton hirvelings, but it must be understood that public approval of such sentiments as those ex- pressed at Chicago is impossible. The same mistaken notion concerning the rights of tho laborer are responsible for the slaughter in the mines of Idaho, and there can be nodoubt that tho strik- ing miners woare spurred on by the in- temperate talk of political demagogues who seok to array the workingmen against the republican party. The rights of the workingman must be protected; he must be permitted to employ every peaceful means to gain his ends; but it will never be conceded that he has a right to tuke possession of the property of hisemployer by force. Such doctrine incites anarchy and strikes at the basis of all our institutions. AS TO THE BOARD 0. LD, Very contused notions are held by the Board of Trade regarding the functions of that body. Its member shin muy be divided into thres classes. The first comprises members who con- sider themselves stockholders in a corporation that owns an office buiiding on one of the best corners in the city, which yields a large revenuo above the interest on tne corporation debt. This surplus, they believe, should by rights be divided among the stockholders as a dividend every year. As to any other purpose this class is indifferent, and would relegate the boacd to the function of a debating society for the promis- cuous discussion of profits and measures that happen to be uppermost to the public mind, with the distinct under- standing that the board is to confine itself to the task of recommending or censuring. The second class consists of members who believe it to be the chief function of the board to organize junkets and ox- cursions, receptions and jollifications, ways having in view the tallyho, the brass band, the gold-fringed badge and the embossed menu card. This class has for years been the governing body of the board, and while it has been very useful in advertising Omanha it has fallen far short of carrying out the main object for which the board was organ- ized. The third class consists of active busi- ness men with whom stock dividends, excursions and dress parades cut no figure. They want the Board of Trade of Omaha to be just what boards of trade are in other large cities—ad- juncts to commerce and associations of merchants and traders for their mutual benefit and protection. It is this class that seeks to commit the board to the policy of maintaining a freight bureau. Omaha has been for years discriminated against by local traffic managers and traffic associutions that control rates, while Kunsas City, St. Paul, Minne- apolis and other jobbing centers west of Chicago have been favored. These cities have in almost every instance had to tight for every concession secured at the bands of the railroads. They bave not done this through in- aividual influence of jobbers and ship- but by the efforts of freight bureaus maintained by local boards of trade. Luch of these freight buveaus has had at its head a well paid railvoad oxpert thoroughly equipped for any controversy, und has very often suc- ceeded in securing concessions by merely pointing out to the railroad munagers the injustice of rate schedules, This is precisely what the Omaha job- bers and grain dealers are endeavoring to accomplish through the Board of Trade. Unless this is done the Board of Trade might as well wind up its af- fairs, sell the building and divide the money among the stockholders. The outeome of such o course would be the organization of anew board made up strictly of active business men who would inaugurate a policy in conformity pors, DATLY BI¥: WED with boards 0 ¥eade in the mercitl centeps of the country and exert the influencesmfhe boird in the intorest of extending Mu¥'commerce and protect- ing wholesald dealers, manufacturers and grain metwagainst discriminating s in favor bfirival points. groat com THERE is 1it8% comfort for the demo- crats in the afffinde of James G. Blaine and thoso whaswppo.tel him in Minne- apolis, Tho**u¥sacratary of state has shown very prathly that tha fiilure of his friends to'se¢ure the nomination for him has not altéred his devotion to the party whoso principles he has <o earn- estly and effectively advocated in the past and with whose history hisnamo is 80 insoparably associated. It was pre- dicted by the democrats that the division in tha convention would en- gondor revengeful feclings and cause defoction that would ba disastrous to the ndidacy of Prosident Harrison, butit is evident that the wish was father to the thought und that there is no ground or tho hops that the republicans who stood by Mr. Blaine would lose their interest in the success of tho chosen can- didate of the party. **All minor differ- ences should be morged in the duty of avery republican to do all in his power to elect the ticket this day nominated vy the republican national convention,” wrote Mr. Blaine on hearing of the nomination of President Harrison, and every utterance of those identified with tho movement to unominato the ox- sacrotary has had the sama true ring of as issued tho CHAIRMAN MERCER call agreed upon by the republican state central committes for the conven- tion, which is to meet at Lincoln Aug- ust 4 to nominate a full state ticket and ight presidential elestors. The ecall, with the apportionment made by the committeo to the various countios,will be found in another column and should be coasulted by the various county commit- toes in issuing their ealls for county conventions, [GNATIUS DONNELLY has again made an exhibition of himself in his pecualiar Baconian manner, At the Madison,S. D., Chautauqua he was engaged to deliver his lecture, *Wit and Humor,” but he procecded to give instead one of his Omahn convention howls and the audi- ence hissed him at the end. WitEN the speing freshets did great damage to our outlying streets, tho mayor spanked the chairman of the Board of Public Works for quarreling with the stréet commissioner and set them both to work on the streects. The result is that something is being done. THE peopla of Omaha have voted money enough for public improvements to enable tho ;authorities to provide work for every idie mechanic and laborer in the eity. There is u public demand that, the money be put to the use for which itis intended. THE Ame n shipbuilders will de- ciine the enormous bounty offered to them by the United States government. The fact is even with that bounty they cannot employ labor cheaply enough to compete with the Knglish iaborers. W OB3ERYE signs of hostility in the people’s party. Hore is Senator Pelffer introducing a bill to limit the presiden- tial occupaney to one term of four years, This is certainly a direcv blow at Gen- eral Weaver, Tie world recovered quite speodily from the deep gloum into which it was not cast by the false news of William Waldorf Astor’s death WE HOPE Mr. Quay was not offended when the country snickered over his advoeacy of the Sunday closing of the World’s fair, We WISH to moment and pause a cheer for Old Man Gladstone. Justitiod Public Kespoct, New York Commercial. Alliance men are denouncing Judge Grosnam for not accepting a nomination on their lunatic platform. Popular respect for Judge Gresham vever was higher. e mmon Sense Plan, Cinetnnati Commercial, Disputes between capital and labor iu this country must not be settled by apoeals to arms, When employers and employed can- not come to terms all means except’ violence have not been exhausted. Thereremains ar- bitration, W the wisc and fair judgment of which there should be acquiescouce —— T The Piukel Must Go. New York Telegram. One good result of the lamentable conflict of arms bedween capital aud labor, which will make the record of the past weck mom- orable, is the intluence it will have in out- lawing the practico of private firms and cor- porations using a private and irrosponsible military organization to shoot down private citizens, T'he Pinkerton thug must go. R Facts Vorsus Fiotion, Minneapolis Trivune, During the six months of 1803, ending with the opening of the Umaha convention, the business failures of the Uuited States were 056 less thau during the fivst half of 1501, ond the bguk clearings wore $4,025,- 655,520 greater. _But while Bradstreev's was compiling thesa, pyidences of prosperity the populists at Omaha woro adopting a plat- form which proglaimed ‘“‘business pros- trated.” = ——— A nestend Farallel, New York Sun. Suppose a farmer has ten farm laborers in his employ from ‘month to montn, He con- cludos that he “must reduce the monthly wages of oach by §1. Upou this announce- mont they declifto servo bim at the de- creased rate of compensation, and quit work. What are their l‘finhf They have a rikfiL to express their opinion of their emplover’s conduct, If they think ho is swall-minded, and mean, and setish, thoy are at 1ibartlo say so. Thoy may also properly endeaver, by pesceful means and moral and fotelibctual suasion, to induce others not to enter iuto his service. But_will any seosible man contend that thoy have tng right to take possossion of their employer's farmbouse and barn, ana granary and fields, and by force and arms ex clude from nis property not only other lador- ers who ave williog to work for bim at the reduced pay, but also the owuer of the preiises biwself | We think not. Huprmu, however, that they should succeed thus lo holding bis farm bulldings and his farm by armoed ocoupation, what remedy would be available to bin under the law ! He would have no legal right to kill or en- deavor to kill In order to regain possossion of his premises, although of course he could lawfully use any force necessary w protect his own life. His plaio duty would be to call upon the authorities of the state to put bim in possession of his own; &na the state ought 1o do It, if it requirad every constable, sherift, aud regiment ‘available for the maiu- lu-uhnua of order and the enforcement of the . ESDAY, JULY 13, CAMPAIGY 1892, CLATTER, Tho search-lights of various political book- makers are bringing into view new candi- dates evory day. Hon M. Bartlott has been slated in cortatn quariors for tho state senate from Douglas eounty. Me. Bartlott served one term in the iegislature years ago. Thero are quito & numbor of prominent republicans in Omaha who claim that Hon, Goorge W, Lininger would make a most ex collent govoraor of this great commonwenlth. His rocord in tho logislature six years ago was olean, consistont and fearless. On all the great issaes of tho day-—the iabor ques- tion, railway regulation, taxation of railway property, on parks and boulevards—he ful- filled tho pledges mado to the people by himself and purty. But Mr. Lininger 1s an unassuming, quiot sort of a man, and if he is nominated the oMce will have sought the man rather than tae man tho ofice. An obstacio in the way of his nomination would be tho probablo opposition of the railroads and the old Tammany gaug which still has a fow followers in the town. Oun tho other hagd, ho has a very extensive acquaintanco among lending business men of tho state, 13 very populur with the farmers and stands woll with the working people of this city. Mr. Lininger has large properly intorests n Omaha and has invosted a considorablo amount of money i building up ono of the most notable art collections in the United States. His charming gallory has always been thrown open to the free access of all— rich and poor aliks, It is tho vpleasurable resort of the laboring man as well as tho connolsseur, who appraciato the public spirit and common gonerosity displayed by Mr. Lininger, not alone with veferencoto h's own gallery, but as patron of the Omaha School of Arts and of recentart loan exhibi- tions to tho success of which ho lent the in- fluence of his name. The recent hot westuer has sprouted numerous candidates for the office of licu- tenant govornor. A reflective glance at tho political chess board reveals a fow very ic- teresting prospoctive contingencies. Some of these candidates think that if Van Wyek is electea governor he would run for the United States senate, aud 1t he should be electad by tho legislature through any com- bination the lieutenant governor would then b up into the chair of thechiet executive _ of state whero ho could order out the militia, wear shoulder straps ‘and sign notaral com- missions. ‘Then again these candidates for second placs are speculating upon the uncor- taiuty of hife and the advanced age of the ex- senator, and this consideration also makes the office of licutenant governor a particu ‘larly inviting one just at this period of time. Hon. Bill Morrow (otherwise known as Sveckled Narrative) has announced his secession from the rauks of the republican party. He gives a reason forit. In his vinion the old party has become so corrupt suddenly that no man of eleur conscience and spotless integrity (such as he) can longer remain in it without doing great violence to his bouor and self-respect. Shades of Grand Rapids furniture, protect us! C. W. Griftith of Lancastar county has joiued the host which 13 on the trail of the republican nomination for state treasurer. Morgan Crane of Burwell is in tho city. Ho declares that the republicans ocannot win this vear without an entire new deal, and the nomination of a ticket avowedly in favor of lower railroad rates. *“It would be impolitic to nominate any of the preseut members of the Board of Transportation for re-election,”” he said, ‘fas it would be in- viting defeat at the polls, They have taken a position that does not command the on- dorsement of the people, and it would ba next to impossible to pull them through, I get over the entire northwestern part of the state every month, and I find the sentiment strongly in favor of an Omaha man for gov- ernor, provided Douglas county can agreo on one. If the delogation from thiscounty will gointo the stato convention asa unit, the rest of the state is ready to unite with them.” BREEZY THOUGHTS. Now Orleans Pleayune: Ths music grinder's monkey should be provided with a dress of organdie muslin, Atchison Globe: A man enlls his girl's teeth “penrls” before he marries her, wnd after ho has paid four or five dentist’s bills he begins to rogard them s somsthing even more costly. Philadelpnin Inquirer: Susan B. Anthony is quite obsorvant. She romarked fa Omulii: Uy in South Dakota they squat on a pioce of land that costs them nothing. put a mort- guge on it and buy s top buggy."” Buitalo Express: The ideal resort would bo a place where you had to sleep under blankets in July and didn't have to sleep under blankets in January. Philadelphia Times: One can't judge ot the average boy's cllect by the little evidenco of “mind” he gives when his mother spouks to him. Texns Siftinzs: Smith: hear, Brown. that you had fuiled in hus- iness” Brown: “Yés. | straggied hard, but Llost everything, save iy honor, thank God, and the property 1was wiso enouzi to settls ou my wife when I found mysclf getting into trouble." was sorry to A SUMMER IDYL Chic 1y ) News. A smile, n bow, by import; A moonlight row, A tennis court, Some haleyon days wily short, upid plays Atlovers' court. A first cool frost— A news report— Then bilis of cost Aud divorce court. Someryllle Journai: Peonle who think that the young dootor cwFgos enormous feos for- get the awful welght' of responsibility thut overy young dogtor pulpavly carries. uround With him for n couple of yoars after Lo gets out of tho medical school Sun: Ono of the ad- ! vantages of sIttinz on Lho 8t00p evory even- fng s & saving of gas: but if vou eateh coll in | consequence vou'll find there isn’t much dif- | ference In the billof the doctor and that of tho £as company. | Philadelphia itecord: “What Is so rare as stouk well done?" sud the Juno poet sa iy to nimself us ho contemplated tho lil-cooked | WCAL New York Evening Hinghamton Republican: The chimney swallow ought to outily other birds, for iv is butebed in o flue. | of or Indianapolis Nows: Tho desirability bouds depunds on whother you hoid thein they ho.d you. Galveston News 15 u wide differenco in horse sense and horse talk Lowoll Oourior: A cyelons Is all that Is NOCORS ATy L0 ralse & Darn in the west. Atchison Globe: A groat i olulm that the shoe does uol becuuse it pluehos. 1y peonle whe it thom, howl | Life: She—Thit odious Mrs. seoms to think more of ner dog than boy. He Newritoh of hor Oh, well, the dog has a pedigreo. Washington Star: Ho chuir. thon a fan, thea an oo, and us ke went wftor hor snawl her triend ren wrkod “You seer to think a groat deal of Mr.Slim- wing." Yes," was tho reply; “I fownliug ways. had brought her a ke him for bis There wora four of them, . in- Chieazo Tribune wil lttle irls, Phey were travoling on bound suburban train and in the exul of thelr youthful spirits thoy wers considerabio nolss, “Girls,” suld the eld cuttin' up too gh Sunduy-school pienie st, rebukingly, * Foiks'il think 'wi tein' b home! Philudelphiy IRroord *‘Where's Roblnson?* spefe town.” “Well, he's been hustling liko tho Uld Serateh for i long time; 'spose he's KOne 10 Luke u FUst?’ “No; he's gone w Cuu- udi L0 BYOId wrresL MACKAY HAD TO APOLOGIZE. A King's Son Haombles Himself Hefore Captain Stewart, LoNDON, July 12.—~The case of Stowart vs Mackay came up in the Westminster police court yesterday, but was sottled without re sort to further legal measures. The princl- pals were J. W. Mackay, son of tho Ameri- can bonanza king, aad Captain or tha honor- aole Randolph Stewart, & retred army officer. Captain Stewart claimed that young Mackay bad sent him a lotter couched in meracing torms. When the name of the de- fondant was called, Mr. Mackay's counsel, Solicitor George Lewls, informed the court that his client, who was 1n Paris, had agreed to make amplo apology to Captain Stowart for the offensive remarks alicged to bo con- tained in his lotter and also to pay the full ©co8ts of tho oase. This offer of Mr. Mackay was acceptod by Captain Stewart and his counsel, and the mattor having thus been amicably adjusted the summons was withdrawn and the suit whas declared to bo closed. Thonature of the threats conveyea in the lotter in question was not revealed, and efforts to obtain a rehablo explanation of the difticulty botwoon the two men were unsuccessful. A visit mado to Mr. Mackay's London residence, n splendid man- sion situated at No, 6_Carleton House ier- race, S, W., near the German ombassy, failed 10 disclose any facts in connection with the case. Mr. Mackay's secrotary was soen, but ho declined to discuss the matter and re- ferred the visitor to his employer's counsel, Hon, Randolph Stowart is @ retired army captain and is 56 years of age. e M JODLESS BROKERS SING HYMNS. Strange Sceno on the New York Stock Ex- hange Chused by Endenvorers, New York, July 12,—A pumber of Chris- tian Endeavor dologates, mostiy women, at- tracted there by curiosity, invaded thoStoc k exchangoe vestorday. By noon thoy crowded the galleries, It was dull on the floor. Dick Halstead, with a few of his friends, started up the Mothodist hymn, “Shall We Gathor at the River!” Ina momentevery ono on the floor had joined. and their voicos fairly shook tho voof. The exchange was surprised at its own unexpected musical power. The dignitied old members joined in with as much uuction as the younger, and all doffed their hats in a respectful mannor. The “Kndeavorers" in the gallery listened with more interest than they over listened to ahymn before, for 1t was so unoxpected 1o hear 1t in such a place and so well sung, too. Hardly had the reverberation of the brokers’ song died out of the rafters when a sweet, clear soprano voice up in one corner of the callery commencea with an answering hymn, “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” For a moment the voico trombled alone and then tho refrain was caught up by all the visitors, and nover hiad the strange place heara such sweet music as poured out of that lotton the hatless hoads of the listeniug brokors. Tho brokers answered with “America, and the gallery with “Sowing the Sced.” Then busiuess was resumed. D SE1TLED A SUIT F OR MILLIONS. Willlam Sh Wins the Case Brought Against Him by Lizzie Ralston. SAN Fraxcisco, Col, July 12.—Judge | sentation as follows, being based upon the Hawloy of the United States court has de- | ¥ote enst for Georze H. Hastinzs for attorney cided tho case of Lizzie F'. Ralston againsy | Kenorulin 180), glving one delogito-at-lireo Frcdorick W: Shavon and Francs G. Now. [ t0ouehcounty and ono forouch 100 votes and lands. ‘Tho uction, wvolving property worth | to i tI0f T e e 5,000,000, was 1n the form of a bill 1 equity | Sama> P o R asking for an nccounting. It was the claim | Antelone Wi i of the plaintiff that at the timo of Ralston’s | Banner. 1 il b aeath, William Sharon took possession of a | Iaine. o0 2 oxper T ; large amount of Ralston’s wealth, including | Boya .. .00 1 Greeley i Platte a number of shares of stock in_tho Bank of | Box Wuitd 0 8 il 12/ Californg, and the Spring Valley water- | Brown.. Lol works and other corporations. Accounting | Bl A OBk S o of other groat properties, such as tand hold- | Wit 5 Sall ings und nouses, was aiso docided. A de- | Cass .. 1 Sarpy ] murrer was subsequently interposed by the | (ear..... S| BEunEmt LY defendants on the ground that the action ¥ 4 1" waes stale, togother with other techmical ; 3 objections. Judge Hawley sustained the : M demurrer and dismissed the bill, 3 1 — - 12 The Administration Impregnable. 3 New York Advertiser. 3 Mr. Harrison's admimstravion appeals g ] with such earnestness to the consorvative s i clements of the country that it leaves the | Dougls rrick Whusl 2 Claveland varty, its opponent, absolutely no | Dty T b G 1 1ssue. The attempts of the various elements Tin, Newmalin. ... Total.......8 to formulate a chartor of existence so far | FFUnter..... GINuckolls..... s — bave resulted in the presontation of & num- | It is recommended that no proxies bo wi- ber of individual views, some political body suatening, a large amount of wrangling and rosulting apathy, We bave the anti-silver men posing us champions of the intriusio doilar 1n Chicago: the silver men passine a 6i-cent dollar bill in the senate; the free traders denouncing the tariff 1o the platform; the protectionists refusing to reform it in the house: the machine refusing to recognizo eithor as an issue, and resurrecting the corpse of the force billas a rallying point; and the country, disgusted at the party's duplicity, puzzied as to what democracy stands for in this canvass, resolving to sus- taiu for another four vears an administration in whick it has contidence. New Road Through Mexico. EL Paso, Tex., July 12.—New York par- ties nave sccured a concession for a railrond Wi 1 0 rejectod , sponk! from Cuidad Juarez, Moxico, opposito this | ) st JoKel Yo relactoq you sneek! city, through the states of Chihuabua, Darted Sonora and Sinaloa to the Pasific port of Mazatlan, and thonce to the City of Mexico. This road will tap tho richest mineral coun- try in thoe world, Singin Glohe-Demaoerat, No democrat is now shouting that his party will *“sweep the country” this year. Tho soirit of exuberanco and bounce which that organization oxhivited just after the congrossioual elections of 1590 has ail gone, W Our Windows of all $1.25, Children’s, )ir st re cloges at 650 p. ., except § iur- duys. when we close at 10 p, . of white cloth, REPUBLICAN L Secrotary of stat A Treasurers intendent of public fustruction Attorney general; of public lands and bulldingat Suy Commissione And to tran mit gates prosent be authorized to cast vote of the dele WA U. B J. R SUTHERLAND, ) Not going abroad? And to'stay, goodne Really, Juck, Hud A0 I8 it Mabe I'm sure you ure wrong: hold my cloak. sir, Am I notan old friend The prince of ourset broken hearted What & ool the pd Who was she? Oh You've be But, kiss me. and whero is the Largest Manutacvurors an 1 rovallors of Clothing in the World. 268 sack, boys’, ON THE RACE COURSE, The dress is made of the princesse shape, of ligh: pink peau do sofe. and large, drawn in at the elbow and of the samo shado as tho dross, only a little darker. A Byzantine corsolet embroidered beads, turquoiso and opals and a foundation A trimming of guipure at ww tho collar, at the corsage aud at the sloeves. A Byzantine galon trimming the foot of tho skart. —_— STATE The republican electors of the state of No- braska aro roquested to send delega their several counties to moot at the city o'elock nomination candidates for the following stute offices: of Lincoln, m.. for th August 4, purpose ot vornor; sutenant governor; ditor of public accounts; rht presidential eloctors; THE APPORTIONMENT, several connties are entitled t 'd to the convention and that tion. S. D, MERCER, Chal M. REELY, | BALCOMBE, crotarios. THE FARE Hartford Chat. What, tonorrow? ELL 0 oven you, sir, & wre na, ha. what a joke, sir! orJenny, or Nell? Come now, Was that palior of death ou your cheek? You in And let your old chum, si Hard hit in the heart, I don You were madoe for that sort of o Did you bend on your knee Hiardly ki Telt me ahe rost mo. ini just where to bevir *5 consont the main rgirl must huve What!~T—You were who'd have thought such 1 eortinly not over z s doir m Juck Are very attractive just now. the pants f . kinds and sizes at $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50worth lots more,and the 25¢ men’s % hose in fast black and tan shades at 3 pair for 50c, or $1.75 a dozen. A dozen to a customer, no more. Also | S.W. Cor 15th & Dounglas St B O T e =) S T AN AT The sleoves high CONVENTION. in convention 180 Place et sueh other business as may come before the convention the dole- 55 knows. for how long? ppear thut dry sor 1ike an actor, alous; cutaway and Prince Albert suits, reg- ular $10, $15, $25 and $30 suits at % price, now $5, $7.50, $12.50 and $I5; sizes principally 33, 34, 35, 40 and 42. All colors. Also those $2.50 short pant suits for boys 10 to 14 years old go at men’s straw hats all go at % price. We lose big money on this sale, but we’d rather sell them than countthem in the inventory. Browning, King&Co ¥ with tos from at 1 ng in o ropre the full irman. W toll. Jonlous? a thing? @ )