Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1892, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BIE: FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1892 . CLEVELAND'S Grover Cloveland has accepted the nomination for president, of which he was formally notified Wednesday with unusual display and demonstrativeness. Although he has known of his nomina: rly a month, Mr. be almost ACCEPTANCE. DAILY % 1 (u\}' “ATFI l UBL] l'\”] D overwhelmed with emotion when the fact of bis selec- tion was formally made known to him. This is obviously absurd, but it is one of those platitudes which most men seem to find it necessary to use pressing a profound sense of the nature of an obligation, whether it be great or Mr. Cleveland could have found a )mn»r and more truthful way of inai- THRMS OF SUBSCT DAtly ee (withont Sandny) On. iy and Sundny Mhree Months. ... Eunday Beo. Ono Vear by way of ex- Omaha, The Dee Bouth Omaha, or Counell Biuffs, | Chicago Offico. 3 CORMESPONDE ould be nddressed spv»nLh of no new line of thought. showed that its author has not grown any intellectually since he made his first utterance on the tariff five editortal mati Mtorial Departuie Al business Tttors and_romittances 0 to The Jtes Publishing Company. Omahn. orders to be made ks and postof Payabla to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. about the plain people being burdened as consumers, i SWORN BTATEMEN Btate of Nebrask 'k, wecrotary of TiE BEE Pub. wolemnly swear that th s for the week g company. (0 cepts the delusive story of the ad- vantages of protection. i tion that the farmers of the country are too stupfd to understand will not be likely to the standing of the democratic eandi- date with that element. also, says Mr. Cleve'and, to permit themselves to bo de- Euturday, July i ribed In my pros ence this 10t duy of July N Notary Publie. benefits them, yielded to u demagogic impulse to make capital out of the recent labor troubles. nd ean hardly have forgotten the response which the working men of made to a Cirentation ex-president _— and the franchised THE contractor corporations scem to hava ence over our council puyers and property ovners. It appears that the democrs date has fully adopted the iden of mak- ing the question of an unrestrieted bal- cory part of the country an issue, wnts about the dinger of logi fon for this purpose like ¢ es Mr. Clevelund believe institutions the safeguards of Tr 18 a cold ovening when our peace- ful city council does not have a lively Tho evenings are you're-a-liar row. nono of them cold just now. s gave n dinner to Wls the other day at the principal item on the menu was epigram on toast. Wiy was S domagogue. stronger and wl Vandervoort X gent in person and lungs at the Carnegie inflammation meeting? plete without his intoxieating prasence. several million citizens of their right to No man is fit to be president of United States who does not overywhere, 1 give an honest expression to the will of all who are 2ntitled to the ballot. republican justiea be done to the colored citizens of the south, and so lon nied them American institutions and the safeguards of liberty are menaced. the motive in making this question an It is to keep the south free baliot This shows as clearly the relative speed of the two as tho compr as justice is de- BrMmis has made many real estato denls in his time, which he ever inspectod was in tangle ns the proce issue is obvious. ings of h's city well that possibility of sucn legislation as they profess to dread, but a solid south is in- dispensable to democratic success, and in order to insure the south boing solid they seck to alarm the people of that »n by the ery of *negro domination, It is quite possible, schemo may fail, and it 15 very likely to is hardly a MR. CLEVELAND'S font may not bo as graceful us his accopt- ance of the nomination, but it will please ccoptance of do- authorized to announce that the invitation to a banquet extendea by Homestead, citizens of uniformed visitors withdrawn by mutual consent. promise to secure the negro his vote. assures the £ destructive This \Vlll lmwh\' stand iHeldeteimined purpose of the destroy protection and the efforts of representatives in congress to vate a currency policy that wovld stroy the present standard. THE Madison & Frances and R land’s heavy frowns, open socret that th of them than they do of ( ly pleasant to observe that congressmen voted against the World’s fair appropriation. 1o 1o a state so quare audionco cheored h in spite of Mr. Cleve- s people think more T1 18 certai the demoer: destructive party. suid that the democ onmity with the rights of any of our citizens, but this claim does woll with the attitude of the democracy d voters of the south. 3 ocognizes the within the membership of the party there are some who impatient and he malkes an earnest ap- peal to them to continue A large numt New York need this advice, no means certain that many of them witl cy has shown itself to be proud of tho west and it who are urging their at Homestoad husbands to go to work aro probably the ones who punched out Pinkerton men after It is only & way toward the color the eyes of the thoy had surrendered. women have. ro troublad TEXAS is going to follow Mr. Horr’s advice and will raise more hogs and less The hog they wiil whose ad- has been offensive to the of democrats but it is by raise will bo Governor Hoge, ministration people of th ROWTH OF 11 The removal of the Europ: from American pork which resulted in NG INTERES hundred and eighty-two is a protty figure and repre- sonts many people, just as many as emi- wed from the freo 4 Wales last year to down h tarifl robbed 4 aggregute horts last yenr, may be said to have only begun to influence the vast Ameriean ey Washington corres writes that the su spection law, which was enacted m mect the objection upon which forei tries refused to ndmit Ame amply proved by the reports of increased which are constantly received by Department of ondent of 'I'IH-' BER : MEIKLEJOUN was nomi- nated for congress Wedneslay by the Third Nebraska dis- strongest nom- ination possible and there is no ronson to fear defeat undor ovdinary circum- republicans of the doanporls is It was the Agriculture Cudaby Packing hia wrote Secre- ny of South Oma tary Rusk the other day that the de mund for its inspected pork stantly and very r i, brainier or more resoluto fight for the republican party is being made this yoar th York Commercial Advertiser, an inde- vendent newspaper, owned and edited by John A. Cockerill, the genius who made the Now York World so successtul, for which Pulitzer recoives credit. that of the New pidly increasing and requasted the appointment of eight more young ladies as microscopists. quired number of young women for this scordingly appointed upon recommendation of Senators Mandorson and Paddock, and as they are all braska girls and receive $69 it will be seen that the law is producing irable results in this state. on Leavenworth likely to endorse the course of Councilman Chaflee, who, as a representative nrotect their intord his influence to got the strect paved as iblo with the material they have designated in their petition. THE death of Roso talentod wel THE property owne groat ad- European market. That this extension of foreign sales will steadily increase is st that meat production in Burope is not keeping pace with con- In the nature of 500D 48 po clear from the f Torry Cooke, the or of stories fo, be recoived with genuine so® ors of juvenilo literature all over the It’is a singular coincidence thut appearance o8 must increaso, and meantime the home demand is also rapidly growing. dictions of th magnitude of packing inter most sanguine as to the South ts will fall short The possi- bilities of development are unlimited. she, who mado her an author in Patnam’s magazine, should orge W. Curtis, its founder, is lylng on his death bed. ——— die whnile ( LEAVENWORTH » Tho controversy over repaving Leav- enworth steeob should not be permitted to delay the work on that thoroughtare, A large mujority of the owners of prop- huve designated k with a ten-year guaranty Under the charter the Board of Public Works and the couneil havo no discretion in the premises. is their duty to carry out the will of the property owners with the least possible y. They should not be swerved from lrom paving appointment was REET PAVIN that of GeorgeW. Shiras of Pittsburg 10 be assoviate justice of the United States supreme court to succeed the late Justice Bradley, i nover been 1n any office befoss, but has wou his greatest reputation and renown as an attosney in lighting great corpo- rations—the among others that street as their choice, His appointment was made without consulting either Quay or Came:on and on that nccount must bo a good and credituble one, such as Presi- dent Harrison is fond of making. this duty by contractors or by remonstrances from the street rallway company. The law requires street car com- panies to pay for their proportion of the cost ot paving or repaving. City AttornayConnell has rendered an opinion which is on file that the proportion to bo taxed against the street railway is the spaco botween the tracks and twelve inches outside the tracks. 1If this is not in accordance with the law, the street railway company has its rem- edy in the courts, Tho assertion on the part of council- men that the street car company will enjoin the pavement of the strect is ab- surd, They can no more enjoin the paving of any street than any other tax- payer who does not want the street paved. All they can do is to enjoin the collection of their proportion of the tax after it is levied and leave the courts to decide whether they have been over- charged. At any rate, the street car company is able to fight its own battles in tho courts and out of the courts. One thing is certain. The street rail- way company can have no privileges in the matter of paving which are denied to owners of property on streets that are to he paved. No property owner whether he owns one lot or a whole block, is ajlowed to contract for his own paving. The city does the paving and his lots are assessed for thecost. The eame rule should apply to the street rmilway compiny. We can only have uniforin pavements when every part of the street between tho gutters is paved under contract by the city o house committee on commerce has been instructed to investigate the Reading combine. This is a very proper thing to do, but unfortunately it holds out no promise of relief to the people who are being robbed by the combine. If the committee should ascertain that there is anything in the Reading deal to justify congressional action, and it is more than probable that such is the ease, it is hardly possible that congress would take any action at this session, 1 in the meanwhile tho monopoly will 2o on plundering the consumers of coal at will. The time to have investigated the combine was immediately after it was formed, so that congress would have heen given an opportunity to act upon the information obtained, if of a nature to warrant action. Ordering an inves gation now suggests a cheap efiort to make political capital. Tuere is no reason why Omaha should not have extensive cooper shops to supply the demand of the South Omaha packing establishments and local brewers. At the present time most of the barrels and ks for meat and lard export are made by convict lubor at the penitentiary. It would be very difficult for any concern employing freo labor to compete with convict labor, and until the legislature prohibits cooperage work at the pen there is no remedy. Iv is different with regard to barrels and used by our brewers. If the Omnha want their patrons to drink holnwm.\du beer they should have 1t served out of homz-made barrels. This is not asking too much sad we have no doubt that a general movement all along the line to have Omaha beer on draught in home-made kegs and barrels would be an effective argument with the brewers. w A BILL has been veported to the senate requiring railrond companies, within a stated time, to supply all their locomotives and curs with sufery appli- ances, Senator Cullom, chairman of the interstate commerce committee which reported the bill, hopes to have the mens- ure pussed at the present session, and it isto be hoped he will be successful. There a strong influence against the proposed legislation, but it will un- doubtedly be adonted and there is no ood reuson why it should not be at the present session. It contemplates no hardship to the railroads, and it is ne. ry to compel the companies to proceed more rapidly than they ave doing in ndopting safoty apptiances. PRESIDENT HARRISON has conferred a deserved honor upon Colonel Bugene A. Carr of the Sixth cavalry in making him a brigadier general. Colonei Carr’s name was made familiar 1o the people of western Nebraska and eastern Colorado by his brilliant and successfui operations against the hostile Indians whieh har- assed them a fow yoars ngo, at which time the legislatures of both states pussed resolutions thanking him for his gallant services in protecting the set- tlers. He is a thorough fighter and an able tactician, and his record marks him as an ofticer to be depended upon for cnergotic and effective sorvice. —— THE renomination by acelamation of George D. Porkins for congressman from the Eleventh lowa district was an honor worthily bastowed upon a man of signal ability and honest purpose. NoT a singlo republicin congressman voted against the World’s faiv appropri- ation. And yet the demovrats talk of currying Ilinois! OMAIA'S entertuinment and reception to the Mystic Shriners must bo on a grand seale, for the Shriners aro built that way. _— A Creditablo Ac St. Louts R-public. Tho refusol of tho wivow of Senator Plumb o accept a pension of 85,000 oes her infinite crodit. I'he country badly ueeds more of that spirit of honest, solf-respecting Amori- can independenceo, ——— 0 Much of a Strain, Paul Ploneer Press. We glory in mpuhllum grit wherever it may be found, but when we hear talk of Harrison oarrying Missourl we gloomily ro- floct that the age of miracles probably petered out several centuries ago. e A Base Libel. Chicwo Madl, A Nebraska man lately got a divoree from Lis wifo because, as tho ‘petition rocited, sho was “the most accomplished liar in the world” and had “told 10,000 lies.” Is Ne- braska trying to get the Deadwooed on Da- kota in the matter of divorce! - Now dersoy Demooracy. New York Advertiser, ‘The democrats of New Jersev have put off their couvention to nominate a candidate for #overnor until the middle of September, ana they would be glad, if it wera not for the 51k of WpPoArances, Lo postpono it still fur- ther. The solemn fict is that New Jersey democrats would be glad this year, if they ocould, to conduct thelr cawpaign eutirely T without publicity. qWith some thirty-five of | their ablest and ke efeient workers iu the venitentiary for bailpt-box stufing, and sev- CAMPAIGN CLATTER. It is conceded on all hands that the man eral others dodefmw the sneriff, they do not | who can poll tho largest number of votes in rogard thomselves /a8 in the best possible trim to go before &t people. prburrsal iy AdimKelt at Home, Ghicago News. Stovenson ferlsmare at home at Buzzard's Bay than he did in New York. Gray Gables is more like tho tivern at Bloomiugton than Mr. Hoffman's tavern 1s, He greatly ad- mires the marine view from the back porch of the Cleveland cottage. “What amazos me,” he writes tg W western friend, ‘s that, with all this watef privilege, there are %0 | few waw-mills, 1am going to buy & county | map tomorrow to il out what creek feeds this poud, whicti'i§ the biggest one I ever saw.’ C e n and Confus D neer News Fusion is workmg in Missouri. The Kan- sas City Mail announces that the olan agreed upon is nine repuolican and eight populist electors, tho state tickets to remain as they are. This will beat Cleveland in Missourt and give \Weaver eight more fres silver elec- tors, “Her Ma oo, Chieago Horald. Chicago_has never failed in any under- taking. She has never made a promise she bas not fulfilled in letter and 1o spirit. Sho has astonished the world by the valor of ter youth and she will aot disappoint it in the resources of her manhood. o g e GEOLGE D. MEIKLEJOHN, Hon. George D. Meikiejohn, nominatea for | congress by the Third district republicans, was born August 26, 1857,in Weyauwega, Wis. His father was o hard-working farmer, and the son was raised on tho farm with no more advantages and with the full quota of hard work that falls to the uverage farmer’s boy. At the age of 17 ne_began teaching school winters, continuing his work on_the furm summers, until he entered the Wiscousin State Normal school, where he entered for the classical course, ' He remained there two years and then resumed his _work of teaching. om 1876 to 1878 he was principal of the schools av Liscomb, Ia., and in the latter year he on- tered tho law dopartment of the Alichigan umversity, from which he graduated in 1550, and was admitted to practice. In that year he came to Fullerton, where he located ‘and engaged in the practice of his profession and has since continued to reside. Mr, Meikiejohn has been quite prominently ideatified with Nebraska politics. He en- tered tho political arena soon after coming to the state, and for throo vears was county at- torney of Nance county. In 1St he was 10 the state seuate to represent the of Boone, Nance, Merrick and He was re-elected in 1580 and was clected president pro tem of the senate. Heo was tho | presiding officer of that body during about half of that session. in the absence of Lieu- | tenant Governor Shedd. He was elected chairman of the repuvlican state central committee in 1857 and served in that capacity for one year. - In 1588 he was elected lieuten- aut governor and turned over the ofice i January, 1801, to the present incumbent, He was shairmun of the joint convention to ean- vass tho votes and presided auring the ble contest pyer tho organization of islature and the seating of the stato that Mr. Meiklejohn was placed ore closely in touch with the people of the state, when for days his namo was ofzener ou the tongue of the public than any other Ho is well known ait over the state, having stumped it in 1353, when a candidate for licutenant zovernor, aud under the state central committee i several campaigus. He has always been a staunch republican, and st his vote in this stute for Gartleld in 1830, It was his marden vote, for althougn he had attained Bis majority Lwo years be- fore, he wus a college student in Michiga and under the luws of the state was not a lowed as such to cast a vote. I[u the com- ing campaign he represents tho new Third congressional district, covering the entire northeast corner or tho stato and ineludivg the counties of Knox, Cedar, Dixon, Dakota, Thurston, An- telove, Pierce, Mudison, Stanton, Cuming, Buct, Boone, Nance, Merrick, Platte, Col- fax. Dodge and Wayne. His opponents will bo Senutor W. A. Pognter of Boone county, who wns presi- dent pro tem of the last senate, and who has been nominated by the independents, and Dr. George I". Keiper of Pierce couuty, who, 1t is conceded, will be nominated by the democrats. In ihis district the demo- crats have a plurality of about 200, with the independents as tail enders by about 100. Mr. Meiklejohn is of Scotch descent, and 15 the worthy representative of a fami well known 1 Sterling, and far and ne over the lowlands of bonule Scotland. wberits the spiendid physique that his an- cestors cultivated for wenerations on the Grampean Hills. Ho bas the happy faculty of making friends and of retaining their friendship and esteem. He is effective ou the stump, argumenta- tive, logical and convineing, and his consti- tuents have unbouuded faith in his ability toturn the scale in tne Third district and place it again on the rapublican side. Mr. Meiklejohn had contemptated a trip to Europe next month to visit the land of bis ancestors and Bobbio Burns, but the Thira district republicans willed otherwise, and he will remain in Nebraska all through the campaign to male sure that the state will be represented in the next congress instead of misrepresented, as it bas been in the pres- ent one, e MARCHING 10 VIC. Alr: “Marchinz Throu:h Georzia," [Writton by R. I Wiilinms for the campaien of 1533, and “revisid by the aathor for the campaign of 18y Come, sound thoe good old bugle, toys, We'll sing the 2ool oid son . Werll wicoel the “tar f chariot” Of Harrison ; We'll down durbonisn o prineiple thit's truc. While we are marching RY. o0 viet'ry. Chorus: hureah, we'll down old Grover *C—' ah, hurrah, for doar old G "B And so'we'll sing the ehorus o'era lund so briznt and fre: While We are marching to vietory, The 1abor of the land we Yove, Shall nover come to nasught, Wo'li keop the fires burning bright = And koo the forges hot e anvils ring shall loudor souna, The shuttio switter Il While we aro murching to vievry. (Ghorus,) Then “Johnny Bull,” with labor choap, Cannotour ports control, e shall not lund his *piupor goods™ Without o pays the toll Thus for our "3ons of | Wo'll zunrd thel Witlle we are nest toll" (Uhorus) Qur ports woll nover opon To allens duty fro Unless thoy full 1n T, boys, On reciprocity. The starry flax we 1% so well Shil] kiss the 0coui™s breezo, e While wo are mirehing to viot'ry, (Chorus.) While Oleveland lonhxed around saloons And played at “soyon-uu The “boys in blue" were at the froi To win the golden ¢ 1p. And Harrlson, wholed the van, Ieadsod high his mighty binde, While wo were marching to viev'ry. (Chorus,) The chargo that's bousht agalust Grover's 0 not woll roflita— Lo stayed ut homo ns cowards do And sent u substituty To thoso who foughiggninst tho flag 110 give his wordy 0f bhoor. Whilo we woro murching to viev's (€horus) 0id Grover used the volo power To erush the “soldier ra We'll koep the man of heart and bratn In that exXuitsd pluco, To rule the lund he heipod Lo save 1 the battle's din, Whillo we woro marohing to viet'ry. (Ohorus.) But the canfliet’s soon upon us, nuco I #lir Qe nral ot st Loy, And wholosalo veto him, Wo'll rlght the wrongs of many yoars And sound our loades's praiso. Wihillo we are marchiug to viovry, (Chorus) Judgmont Seeu New Youk, Jul Audrew Carnugio, tho Homostead millionaire, - o Agsiust Carnegle. for #,000 in favor of the Continuntal trust, receiver for the Amorloan Opors cowpany, was filed touay o this eity. It was during those trying scenes | 1A judgment sgalost the state should load the republican hosts, But no man can hopo to lead tho party suc- | cossfully if he has any spots to whitewash, or even freckles to bleach out. MecKeighan wedged himself into the do- bate on the World's fair bill and aelivered a harangue in favor of free silver. It is a ques- tion whether 1t was the domagogue or demi- john talking. F’robably both. The Third district republicans have put a racer on the track. Meiklejonn is of blooded 8tock and is sure to distance all com petitors. ‘There is a very active demand for Roswell G. Hore and William McKinloy, jr., from all parts of the stato. Mr. Horr can only de- | liver one more speoch in Nevraska during the present month. He returns from the east next Monday, when ho speaks at Falls City. Governor McKinley has made only one en- gagement thus far in Nobraska and that is at Beatrico August 2. Efforts are belng made to indauce bim to deliver an address before the state convention on the 4th of August and at several other points during tho first week of August. If he accepts Tue Bee will promptly announce the time and places. We are requested to make inquiry as to tho whereabouts of a porson named Church Howe, who 1 supposed to have strayed away and may nave mot with foul play. Walt Seely's mysterious movements aro explained confidentially as an effort to gather tho fragmonts of the forged census papers which abbreviated the career of Tom Majors as contingent congressman from Nebraska and came near sending several very ominent Nebraskaus into solitary con- finement. The Dodee county delegation to tho state convention is said to bo in favor of the nomi- nation of the hickory shirt masquerade man. That was to have been expected, Political masqueraders have been all the rago in that on of tho state for soveral years. It now seems that John H. Powers will not tako sccond placa on the independent state tickot. Jay Burrows asks Tiir: Bt to publish tho following statemon Lixcors, Neb., July 21.—To the Editor of Tue Bee: [ notico w the last Sunday's Be the statement said to be taken from Mr. Powers’ ofticial organ in Hitencoek county, that he will take the second place on the state ticket with Mr. Van Wyck ia the first placo 1 wish to say thattbis s ment is absolutely false. 1 have Mr. Powers' statement in writing made within a week that e will not und.r any circumstances accept the nomin- ation for lientenant governor on thesame ticket with Mr. Van Wyck. Under the circumstances, with the history of the campaign of 1500 in view, such a position would iuvolve the deepest humili- ation to Mr. Powers, Mr. Powers is dotained at home by the severe illness of a son, for which reason I take the liberty of making this contradiction. I am sure you will have the justico to make this correction. Yours truly, J. Bunnows. J. A, Chne of Minden was in the city yestorday. He had been m Lincoln a day or two and said that there was much indigna- tion in Lancaster county because of Bow man’s couduct at the county convention in imposing upon the delezates by refusing to defer to the wisnes of the voters in selecting his delegates from the various wards after that priviiege had been given him. Mr. Cline said that the Benton-Bowerman crowd was running things with a very high hand and thar thoy were preparing to get them- selves very badly left eitherat tho state convention or at the polls. Mr. Eugene Moove expressed entire satis- faction at the progress of his boom for auditor. He has traveled some of lare and finds that the politicians throughout the state are waiting to see what Douglas county will do. —_——— CHIC1GO AND THE FAIR, Chicago News: We are nuthorized to say that 1o matter what congress may do or may tave undone, the World's fair will be a monstrous success. Chicazo nas the ente prise in band snd she is_determined to cof serve local pride ana: national dignity, no matter what the domocratic party may wish. Chicago Herald: Congress has refused to do tho naticn’s duty to the World's fair. Congress has_stained the pledgo of the American people. Senate and house of rop- resentutives have combined to try to assas: inate a national undertaking in which the civitized world has become partner at the ro- quest of the American peovlo. Tho crime thus attempted will fail of its victi Chicage Mail: It is beneath the dignity of Chicago to continne knocking at the deor of 5. Sho cannot afford 10 get down on hor marrowbones and ery for help for tho fair. She has done her duty. Congress has refused todoits, When Chicago has mado the fair an indisputablo suecess sho will havo the delightfuliy exquisito pleasure of hearing congress and other enemies of the fair pro- nounce it *'a glorious_thine, reflccting honor and credit on the United States,” Chicago Times: Tho directors of tno World's fair ot afford to accept any loan, gift or subsidy from the national gov- ernment that carrics with it the obligation toaccede tothe wishes of bigots and fanatics, A fair for which Chicago 15 responsible must bo @ fair munaged in accordance with that spirit of iiberality and toleration which is the keynote to Chicago's intellectunl and social life. They could not afford to aceept 8 g1ft so incumbered, even though 1t should be'for the full 5,000,000 asked for. It iy out of the question'to accept under such conditions the beggarly pittance which the house of representatives offers, sio~iea >4 JABS UF TAE JOKERS, Atohison Globe: With every dollar you lay up, yoa lay up a littlo additional trouble. Washinzton Star: *Woll." sald the Chiog cltizen. who looked at wdrop of water throngh # nieroseope, this 1s what 1 eatl pretty rough on it an who has sworn ofr." Judge: Polleo Justioo—On what do you base your action for divorce? Mrs. Graves—Colo foot, hoss. Police Justico—Cold feotara no eauso for di- vor Mrs. Graves—Guess yo' doan' unlystin Jode. He frowed ull fouh ob d* stove fulgsut | e Philadalphin Rocord: Tho flurry in the boofmarsot has not reduced tho supply of “hioyele mrots."” Boston Bullotin: The man who “has the pull ata pienic Is gonerally tho thoughtful ohap who has brought o flusk ton Cou “Life is not, afwrall, a L walst, almed the spinstor us o coat peve encireled her girdle, TUE LAWN MOWER FIEND, Cloak 1t view. *Tis now tne Joily thue of veul agricultural biower With oy that's strain Doth work the new lawn Lower, And as he strikes a hidaen snag, e takos u doublo ender And thon bis wfo cries out “There, John, Thero gota yOUF now Now York Sun: Ono of the best points in tavor of tho flannel shirt 1x the fuot that v | Nias no collur button o get lost. The son comes into his father's shirt long before the death of the old man The flannel shirt isn't as stuck up as his boiled brother, and 85 he doosn't got the staroh tuk it of him Aftor 1t lits beon ones wash yd you can nover | say 10 It “Ab. Lhere, my sz waru day it fudeed becomes & bosom Atlanta Constitutl There {s nothing woan sbout Bilville. When they tur and foather u man here they send him a bill £ ¢ tho tar the next day and swear thut be ohoated them vut of Lie fuathors. HOSTILE T0 THIS COUNTRY How COanada Disoriminates Against the . United Statas, HAS REPEATEDLY VIOLATED TREATIES Liquidation Looking to a Strict the Wellana Canal is Iated—Washingto Wasuixarox Burriv or Tar Bre, 518 FoURTERNTI STREET, Wasnixaro, D, C The passago by tho houso today of tho bilt jenoral Curtis of New York to enforce recibrocal relations between the United States and Canada effect of bringing our Canadian ueighbors to Tho measure is regarded as one of great importance both to the west and every oastern port whero grain is shipped, since it uffects direotly all of the transporta- tion of grain by lakes. introduced by their senses. has twice callod the attention of congress to tho discrimination by Cauada ngainst transportation through the Wollana canal. ican vessols are enti- tled to pass from Lake Erioto Lake Onta- rio on terms of equality with Canadian citi- zons, butas a mattor of fact, as Mir. Hiw pointed out, for every £5,000 paid for cargoes going through tho caal whon bound for Canadian ports, ®0,000 was oxacted in to'ls upon the cargovs goiug to Awerican ports On the other hand Canadian vessels allowed to pass through tho just the samo as the United States vossols. This bill will enable the over ho shall deem the pnssage of 'vessels of the United States is discriminated against by the Cavadian ernment, 1o suspend the right of freo St. Mary's canal of Cana- shippers in Under our treaty Am prosidont, whon- bound to any port sago ll|rnu)|h the whether or strued as an abrogation Canada and this point will doubtiess bo —dis- At any rate the mero ich a bill by tho bouse © a pronounced effect on tho policy of granting to “hot this bill may not bo con- cu.~.w(l in the senate. government Welland eaual robates which are denied to American shippers, Work at Rellovue, called upon Quart master Gereral Batchelder this reference to the Bellevue military post and the work would rapidly as possivle under thoe appr by cotigress until it i in tho country. was informed the best posts It 18 Likely that § bo made available for this class of improve- 200,000 may be mado availablo for N year .t is hoped to get an So far nothing tho housa to secure the #0,000 provided for by the Manderson bill ana military depot at 700,000 additional. Miscellaneous, An_ additlonal lotter carrior bas to begin August 1, Senator Paadock. the senate committee on pansions to- 3 ported favorabi bill granting a pension to Mrs. Mariou uey of Beatrice. lowed Kearuvoy ator Paddock today of Bush of South Dakota to bo consul at Messina is simply substitution of a son ihe present consul at vresident of the Methodist Episconal college at Mitchell, S, D. i s The substitution was made Senator Petu- Messina and the old upon the recommendation of A private telegram received today that General W. P. Hepbura, sol nominated for congress from the Eighth district of Towa. resign his federal ofice and go home to enter Generul E. A. Carr, was contirmed by the senate adier general, will probably be assigned to the command of the Department of Co headquarters yesterday as it Vancouver This will fill the vacancy Barracks, Wash. caused by the retirement of General e succeeds General Stanley as 0 at Grafton, Fillmore coy vice A, W. Chase, resigued, and Ja at Granville, Sioux county, vico Sarah In tho homestead entry case of Rufus Eachers against John Hawiey,heir of Hawloy,deceased, from Nortt Platte, the nv sistant secrotary afirmed the aceision of tho commissioner in favor of the defendant. decision in the timber culture case of John V. Stewart from Chadron, cancelling his He also aflirmed the Western Pens ons Wasmyeroy, D. C., July 21.—[Spocial Telegram to Tie Bee.|—The following list ofpensions geanted is raported by Tus Bee ana Examiner Bureau of Claim: v. Thomas Milior, William H. Mount Peasley, Sanaford O! dbam, Alfrea H. Jones, ‘Thomas 'Smith, lh.njnnm Christion Niemeyer, Clay Hutso William H. Marshall. 4 increass Renewal and increase @T@BRGW Largest Manufacturors an 1 raviliyes 'w4 of Clothing in thy Worl Non-rip-able Pants Our inventory takes place soon now. Our new fall prices todo it. For 30¢ your choice of a fine lot of boys' knee pants, ages 4 to 14, with extra patch thrown in. You might tear 'em, but you can't rip 'em; if you do, you get mother pair for nothing, for (.'\'UI')‘ pair having our war rantee label on will be replacel if they rips Another lot same guarantec; another at $1. $2 2-picce double breasted plaid cheviot suits, ages 10 to Long pant suits, 14 to 18 ycars. $4; were $3 $7,50 suits for Star shirtwais Jt 75¢ with the s 1and back that's bent | 5 35 These are not rejected remnants , but the genuine Star Shirtwaist, everyone perfect Browning, Klng&Co e | S.W, Cor, 15th & Donglas St suits go at $6. at S0c; $1 ones at 73c. Our store closes at 6 diys. when we —Chaties F, Brown. Original widows, eto. ~Mary J. Foster, Towa: Original —Carngliug Kolly, Malagh. Perry, William H, H. Millor, Georga W, Hayden, George Shosmaker, Charles Sprague, Klon Phay, Myron B. Rowe Rovert T, Robinson, Angrow J, Saits, Hentp S. McCune, George Nass, Adam nmmg James Ireland, Willis Vance, Alonzo M. May, Harrison \W. Smith, Casper Stions, Samue Layton, John Payton, John C. P rn\ltnfl Jncod I Lawson, Johin P. Johnston, Kibert Pate o, dames” Cn Howard, Wiliam A. Dark, Lars Vinterhos, James C. Irwin, decoasody Warren G, Rifle, Alvarado Kivgman, Hen« derson Skirvin, William Rouvsh, Charles C, Kribs, Francis M. Sturgeon, Isano W, Sea. man, o W, \vnl”l Joseph Barton, doe ceased; John Mully, decoassd. Additionals George WV McKuoight, jeorge Carter, Charles M. Scovil, Stewart R. MeGechon, Bazel Stuart. Supplomontal—Wiliiam Bry. ant. Incroase — George H. Coddington, Lowis (. Deed, John K. Jounson, John K Hall, Witliam W, Olmstead, Androw J. Kos: Frank W. Brookins, Original widows, ote. Sarah B. Ehart, Elizaboth Reynolds, mother: Ann Kliza Mayhew, mother; Ells N. Irwin, James H. Louthan, father: Nancy Nicholson, Maria M. Creer, Kate Mully. North Dakota: Originat —Samuol C. Pike South Dakota: Original—Charles 1. Har- mon, Abram Kalder, David Hankins, Clif ford Havden, Arthur Roffe, Josish Rose, Russell P, Hall, Thomas Limpo. Additional ~—Abram Sebring. Increaso—William C. Andrews, Calvin Curtice. Jolorado: Original ~Norman W. Smith, William ~ Stryker, Stephen V. Shoiledy, Frank G. Sagre, Samuel J. Stew Wyoming: Additional—Asil I, Wilson. Montana: Original—John M. Myers. i i BORN TO INHERIT MILLIONS. A Welcome Baby Which € Mammersly's Mo Newrorn, R L, July 21.—Mrs, J. Hooker Hammersly became the mother yesterday of ason, who, if nelives long enough, will be- como the possessor of the millions whoso in- come tho duchess of Mariborough is now en- joying. By his will, made on May 15, 1853, Louis C. Hammersly, the duchess' first hus- band, left his entire estate in trust, to bo piid to his widow during her lifo and tho princival to go with her death to the male children of nis cousin, J. tHookor Hammersly, Should Mr. Hooker' Hammersly continue a bacbelor, as ho was theu, or shoild he marry and aie’ without male’ chilaren, theu tho whole was to b apportioned among charitios to bo selected by the testator's widow, tho present duenoss of Marlborough. Under this clause of Louis C. Hammersly's will, his estate, ostimated at £7,000,000, will wani- festly belong to the buby born yesterday. Hgcens; Sold by the Receiver, Ixnraxaronss, Ind., July 21.—The Ameri- can Wheel works wero sold this afternoon by the recoiver to D. \W. Minchell of Terro Haute, who secured tho works at S0 percent of their appraised valuo, the pur- chase price approximating over 1,000,000, il Captain Andrews' Foothardy Trip, Jersey Ciry, N. 0, July 2L—Captain W, E. Andraws started on his perilous voyago ucross the Atlantic in a sixteen-foot sail boat this afternoon under the moat favorable cir- cumstances. ne to J, Hooker e REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. The republican olectors of the state of No braska are requested to send delegates from their several counties to meet in conventio atthoeity of Lincoln, August 4, 1302 at 1) ek wome, for the purpose of placinz in ination candidates for the following stute Governor, Licutenant governof Secretary of state; Auditor of public accounts: Treusurer: Superintendent of public instrustion; Attorney general; Commissioner of publiclands and butldinz: Eight presidential electors And tn transact such other business as may come before the convention TIE APPORTIONMENT. The several counties are entitled to repre- sentationas follows, being basel upon the vote east for Georze H. iastings for attoracy genoral w1500, wiving ono delogate-at-lareoe to each county and one for each 100 votes and the major fraction thereof: Countles. Dol Conntlg Titios, Adums - ] Furnas Otow i L 28 Pawnue i ‘ ‘ kins ‘ ‘ Antelojic Banner Bl Boone Boyd ... Box Buttd’ T Wiiio'y ) Richardson i Hock 5 Saline 1S 101 Sannders L G/ Seotts BIUIT Bu Burt Knox Lancas neoln. Dixon 2l Wayne Duilgo. Mudiso | Webstor. Douglis Morrick 7l Wheeler. 2 Dunidy 4/ MePherso 1|York ) Fillmo 1 Nanco G Franklin G| Nomuhn, 01012 Total. . ST Frontier i Nuekolls f Itds recommendod that no proxies be mittod to the convention and that the delo- gates present be authorized to cast the full vote of th delegation 8. D MERCER, ( M. s 5 BALCOMUR, | Soo J. i SUTHERLAND, ) Nms,l(m(;fi@,:fi@ & CcOo. goods will come soon now, and our present stoc of children's clothing must be moved now anl here are 50 and All the $8.30, $9 and $10 . regular 50¢; 75¢ ones