Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1885, Page 4

i e e e e e BEL. | | 8 | THE DAILY onana Operes, No. NEW YOnk OF RN Nan i ROOW 85, THInGSH B Tho | f tho Publi<hed ov Monday ry MOrnie, oxcept Sundiy morning paper pubil<hed TERAE £ Ny MATE | 50 [ 0T " Month » Month 1 Bver “TPALD, Six Months Tove Winkny e TERME, I Ono Year, with premiom O Year! without preming Six Months, withonut preminm One Month, on trist CORRESY ATl eommunieations ¢ forml mattors «hould ELCTRTPE T (YA DURINFSE LETTIMG letter Publish NDENCHE tin e th news ct o the All 1 remitance adrossed 10 THE BER PUBLISING OMATIA. D i, Yo postofi 1o bes imade payibie to the arder of th THE BEE PUBLISHIKG COMPARY, PROPR B ROSEWATER, IETORS, Josit B i« dead. He bad spell for o long time N Now that Ohio has gone republ wo think it safe to bet that Towa will fol- low suit - Tun Nebraska denoeracy will now fall into each others arms and hugeach othor like b is now the motto Nebraska ‘Lt us have a piece of the warring factions of democracy, MeLian's mouth discounted the polit cal effcets of Haistead's letter in the Ohio | campa Trw Philadelphia Call two new things in butter.” It is safe to say Huat they not hairs and f Fe the Morton lamb is willing to lie down inside the Miller Tion there will bo harmony in the democratic party of No braska veports M. Gere wanted to insert & plank in the ropublican platform indorsing the railrond commission, hut the committes didn't dave do it and go befors the con vantion on an open de e, has finally thrown off the mask and appears as the onemy of Senator Van Wyek. He may play the Van Wyck dodge on green grangers but he will deceive 1o one else exeopt per- haps Senator Van Wyek himsolf. Cuuren How Puip Republican in its anxiety to be- come an anti-monopolist is pitching into Mz, Bolln, the republican candidate for surer, boeause he proposes to deposit the county fundsin the Omaha banks. Mr. Bolln might put the treasury funds in silver doll nd ballast the Repub. tican building. No anti-monopolistcould object to that on the ground of public foty. GeN. Toaver has delivered a lecture hofore several Grand Army posts on “Porsonal Reminiscences of Gen. Grant,” d by those who have heard it entertaini sharucter. which is s 1o be of & most "Tho Nd Gon. T mont, on Thursday evening, was very highly spoken of and enthusiastically reecived. Th old gonoral is an orator, as he was and is bero, and he is a fitting eulogist of the im- mortal Grant. Sose of the fool friends of the Grant famil represented denying that hur offered Col. Fred Grant ership in the army during 1 troubles following the Ward failure. Ex-Sec ry of War Lincoln nails this statement as a falschood by showing a copy of his own letter, dated Junuary 16, making Col. Grant on behalf of the president the offer of ass Nt quirtermaster to fill the v mado by tho retirement of Major Eckerson. Secrvetnry Lincoln says that Col. Grant declined beeause it might seem as if ac- veptance was given to put himsolf heyoud the reach of creditors. A quartorm: the finane Niw York as well as Omaha had hoen hasing o lively fight among the two prin- eiple faotions of its democracy which trovornor Hill has been vainly attempt- Ing to unite. At last reports Tammany had snubbed the county democeracy and the county democracy had refusad all ovortures from Tammany. In all of which thor ulditional solace and hope for & united republican party in tho Bmpire state. The struggle for spoils, fust at present is doing excellent servie In sowing disunion and dissension in the democratio ranks all over this broad sountry, while republicans, relieved from ¥ho unxioty of office secking and office peddling, ure enabled to devoto el attontion to sounding public sontiment and closing up their ranks W readiness for the next campaign. Puk: vights of laborers to the results of heir own lubor veceived another enforce- ment last woek from the United St eourk in the circuit of New Je wrn manufacturers for years boen in tha habit of issuir shin plas ters” aa moncy to their employes, re deemable only in goods at company stores. As the result of agitation by the labor organizations congress passed o law requiring manufacturers and others wsing “‘shin plusters” as money to pay yoarly tax to the government of 10 per sent of the amount of such money put in pirculation. Under this act suit was brought in New Jersey inst o glass sompuny for the tax on $67,000 worth of pluster notes. ‘The company showed on winl that only $100 worth were wssnod, they being redeemed and reissued from time to time until the amount grogaled $67,000. ‘The jury found, under “lirgetion of the distriet judge, for the amoitnt oviginully issued. On a writ of seror, which has just been allowed by fustico Bradley, of the supreme court, Ao writ is sustained, and & new trial ardored, the judge holding, that a note sodeemed is not a note at all, but a re- (a0 of notes is of the same foree and of- {gebas wn issue of now notes. The shin men are much cast down, and _warkingmen correspondingly elated. “Bho “'plaster” system like the “truck' Ja¥stem Is o disgraceful method of petty keony which ought to be suppressud. 80) | Elkhorn valley Valen tine's Bnso Ingratitude, man who led the opposition noral Th at Lincoln that | ingrates, Valenting K. Val- | eletk in quarter- | Omaha when General r him out of | | | i | to yer Wik in I the e of ntine was n $00 office in Thayer, then obscurity and had him appo of the West Point land office perhaps o the that Sonutor Tha it o) wiy to s ited registor This wa mistakes made, because v great deal of land wl jumping in th was, perhaps, no made at that | who w i greatest wod the rabbing and hom It greater mist than w time by Edward on his ofticial bond West Point land oftice when own hrother-in-daw refu Valentine, 1 waler " A8 register of the Valentine's ed o do so ed from the i in the pur whao wa wmy in disgrace for chase of urmy ho after o great deal of beggi whi we ond only sneeeeded o in gotting a ewash by being allowed to resign, is | tto anh st veter Joln M. Thayer for chair- ntion, It serves T right, however, for stumping the thivd disteict for this miserable ingrate in the rd district three years agp when e | o nearly being swaped by the man to obj ral a nie like man of 4 cony o came anti-monopoly Good Although 1t appears from our Lincoln correspondence twice positively name to be brought conven- tion for temporary chairman and afte wards twice withdrew it, yet in spite of | his vefusals his name was still kept thero and he received W3 votes. The at least this number of delogates whetin. sisted, despito the general's refusal, in attempting to honor Nebraska republi ism by eleeting him to preside over ntion How his wi Waste on the I Tt s safe to assert thatenoug ted by westorn farmers to « 0. \is yoarly sport ail the paupers m onr county houses, Nature deals 5o lavishly wi and tempoer assistanc poor our people, in a virgin soil, to climate, and art comes to nature's promptly and regularly in furnishing a steady market for the growth of our crops, that al poverty in our culti vated farming region is almost an un- known quantity. The cities and towns, not the farm houses furnish the g bulk of the paupers It is the very bounty of nature, which seems to show no evidence of dec 3 and the lack of examples of the result of them, which carelessness in net improvidence all around appear to stimulate the of our western farmers ical farm management, the soil is so fertile, what, the use of saving fortili to remvig- orate land which is suflicienily vigorous. No traveler through the west can fail to notice the waste in farm implements caused by the failure of our farme house their machinery for the winter, Thousands of dollars are annually ex- pended in repairs which would be en- tirely unncecessury if the mowers and reapers, plows and harrows, rakes and cnltivators were protected from sun and storm. The waste in feeding stock is equally noticeable. Half the fodder is expended in furnishing animal heat in- stead of fat and muscle. This expendi- ture could be largely decreased if suitable shelter was afforded for our farm ani mals instead of compelling them to hunt their own on the warm side of closed barns and hay and straw stacks. In a dozen other ways, which might be mentioned, the lavish ex- travagance of our well-to-do farmers shows itself, i tho use and abuse of farm anin in the expenditures of the house, in negleet to preserve buildings and fences by paint, in the management of the dairy and the cultivation of the orch- ard. Itis because, in spite of these leaks, t our peoplo arc gencrally prosperous the leaks themselves e atten- econom- Where s asked, i3 to The Rival of Coal. For more than twenty years past po- troleum as an illuminating agent has been used throughoutthe civilized world. Its discovery was a severe blow to the whale fishevies, from which they have never recovered. Its cheapness and its brightness were prompt recommenda- tions to public favor which has made it tho popular successor of all other forms of illuminating material, excopting only gas. What petroleum has done #s an illuminator it now bids fair to accom- plish a8 & beating agent. Tho natural gas obtained in Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, and West Virgin is petroleum in its most volatile form. Wells are now sunk purposcly to ob- tain it, and it is conveyed in pipes to towns and cities und distrib- uted to dwellings and manufactories, where it takes the place of coal, and is greatly preforred on account of cleanli- ness and cheapness, Bul in its liquid form no less than as a gas petroleum s supplanting coal, The Russiun oil wells now supplying the engines and steamships of southern Rus- sia with petroleum for fuel. Russian oil is worth only cighteen cents u barrel, nd under ordinary refining process iclds only 80 per cent. of illuminating oil. But the heavy, non-explosive, lubri- cating oil that remuins after the process of distillation i said to be the choapest and best fuel in the world, and its use oxtending rapidly among steam craft of other nations coming into the Black Sea and Mediterranean ports. It can be furnished much cheaper than coal, and occupics only one-fifth of the bulk of coal. The advuntagoes are mani fest to steamers making long voyages, and which are obliged to carry so much coal that they have little room for freight Petrolenm is revolutionizing the coal business in Pennsylvan - Rus both ¢nds of the world. It promises to displace coal on the water. Lhe day is probably not far distant when the great oil ficlds of Wyoming will take their part in displacing largely the use of coal in this section of thu west. Nesrasga Ciry demands bettor com- munication with Omaba, and Omaha seconds the motion. The Burlington has | une given Nebruska City a pile bridge for wintor use, but the citizens of that place want trains run 8o that they can THIE OMAHA | wisit Omaha and retarn home on thesame | out of a gover d his Tie only way that they can now do by using a skiff to cross th which i« hoth unplessant and dan The Pross s 8 not a fair cople want the el I night no s river gerons This and the Know it ¢ WOre run dircetly I'ess 1l ise of travel would, ¢ more than compensate iner fay fon for the oxtra expens amne well ad no les. b holieves, the ation by ot than to onr e Ol int. trains te, oF Wit is is to brir upon th | end, sl fng about the desired The Repablican Conventio The republican state convention wa mere formality, 1 ction with to the supreme judgeship was a gone conclusion. There no idute to oppose Judgs Cobb snd nomination was inevitable, Phe divergence that was at all likely to he ma n the matter of university vegonts, and in the reorgani zntion the central conmmittes Mr daccepted a luerative posi- tion on the railroad eommission, which, uinder ordinary usago, should have mado Vi at once in the board i, or at least when his torm expir dyen if he desired to hold two positi w the state government at the the party should not for and his wis only atate Gere | ancy d ns time, have mitied it Me. Yost had publicly announced, when the republicans of Douglas county rvesented his open sapport of Jumes B, Boyd, the Nebraska member of the na tional demoeratie committoe for mayor of Omaha, that he had vesigned the chair- m the state eontral committee His ve-clection to the chairmz was therefore o virtual endo) nt of the bolt. Tt will forever elc the mouths of parry lead urge the support of the straight ticket as o matter of honor on the part of their rank and file party cloet rian of its stat committoe confessed bolter turned his back upon the party before a gun was fired, and assisted not only by his personal vote, but by his newspapoer iny 12 the patronage of the largest city in the state in the hands of demoer: Doss, it cannot expect unwavering support of men who have no trust to discharge beyond casting their own ballots at the polls For the rest, the addition of a platform at a judicial convention was 2 matter of form. This platform as usual was fram- ed by the same parties who for yoars have made Nebraska republican plat- forms to order regardless of the known sentiment of the 1 es of the par If Nebraskn was not a state with 25,000 re- publi jority more care would bo taken in enunci cardinal principles upon which the party plants itself and asks for popular sup- port. The prevailing harmony in tho convention and its acquieseence in the bulldozing t of certain would-be leaders who have in the past contributed 50 much to party dissension wasonly duc to the intense desire to retrieve a disaster which placed the party in the minority in the national administration, por- of nship of 0 s who com- s A Disgrace to the Party. Tho slight administered to Gen Thayer at Lincoln by the so-called leaders of the party is a burning shame to Nebraska republicanism. The nomination of Gen. mation to the temporary chairmanship would have been a small ter to the convention, while it would have been a teful honor to a man who has his party long and faithfully, with honor to himself and the state which he represented. That the Church Howes, the Jim entines, and that leaders, shall be able to boast of down on John M. Ths comme; In other states than Nebraska irmen of conventions are Ivance by the central com- hes without saying, that the selection is made from the men whom the party has most honored, and who have most honored the party. Undoer the peculiar methods of the self consti- tuted leaders of Nebraska republicanism, who in states farther east would hardly add dignity to a third elass ward cauens, | it is considered smart political work to | clevate nobodies and men of fragrant reputation to preside over the party counc while the old wheel horses of tho party are shoved to one side. Friends of Gen, Thayer will gencrally be inclined to resent as an insult the manner in which ho was treated by his party in the Lincoln convention. His nomination for the profitless honor of temporary chair- man was spontaneous and represented nothing at the time but tho desive of re- spectable delegates to do honor to the old war horse The very gang who have loudly about unquestioning party alle- gianee went out of their way to adminis- ter a rebuke to an old soldier who was never known to bolt a republican ticket, even when the dose was 50 nauscous that he would have been justitied in deelin- ing it That the man other man, rep otism in the war, howled so who, more than sented Nebraska patri who was the intimate { fiiead and confidant of Ulysses 8.G the ’ nate with S Wade, who served in the s John Sherman, /i Chandler, and Henry Wilson, shonld snubhed, as we have said before, a burning disgrace to No- braska republicanism as misteprosented at Lincoln in its late convention. PuestpENT CLEVELAND regret over the result in Ohio. The re sults of McLean's political leadership will hardly make him any moro solid with the administrati be is Xpresses no Tue spelling vo lost one of their best guy ropes, in the death of Josh Billings. His almanacs are sup: posed to have been the model for the edis torial spelling in the Chicugo Fribune —e E. K. Varpxning was found opposing Gen. Thayer ¢ Lincoln. Everything that Valontine bas he owes to the gen- erosity of Gop. Thayer, who ook bim and | business it | ¢ what pressure it has | | Wednesduy night were eno | in same | If the | who | the | ing tho doctrines and | ° | g Lairds, the Val- | elimsIs due on’ his sali stripe of republican | the eity any | | number on the band, ‘enc DAILY BEE, FRIDAY, ent ol and made hin rogistor at Weet Point. Men ! who repay s with o kick aro pior peoplo tc rkship in Oma of the land oflice oost tie to, pol itically or otherwise, Gould ‘wan to make m Yy let him fnvest a fow handred dollars in Omaha real estate This is a pointor that might be worth something to him, but we hardly think he will t ke advan he cannot ufliciontly auit him v Mr rapidly thousand wiite to Tiw resignation of Mr fram tho honrd of public works wa unexpected, and therefore did not o1 any wurpriso, He had g that s contirmation of Branner would com pel him to resign, and people took hin at his word not on notice Tis sights at the Paxton houso on h to muke ngely weep, To see Miller and Boyd promenading to the bar, arm in arm with General Holman and two or three others of the anti-machines, was enough to make a horse lagh TienoveMENTS are the ovder of the day Omaha, With the of the n for additional paving bonds, they will be tho order the next twelve mo passage proposi Axomink high tide has been sweeping over Coney Islind. [t wasn't high enough to &woep v the profits of the summer seuson at that home of the hotel sharps. MiNyearons has raised $100,000 for a permanent ex m. O is setting the fushions in torprisc it municipal en- Criorenra still continues pain, and small-pox Montreal tisense go hand in hand. STATE JOTTINGS. Neligh to Dirt and has entl Sidy £10,000 1l Vierce Lg Telegraph is roveling in a ing mill with a capacity 1o s Bob Moy ilerton, has fifteen pumpkins that wiil wei ver 1700 pounds. Several On Is are said fo b eking o packing house location in Grand ith has been arrested ab West Point i nefghbor’s horse and pockeling on trial for the s note'for 859, wis convieted and ntericed to cighteen wonths in - the peni- stines offi neieliboring towns, inves entwater works gystems vesting in aplant. Josenh Wilson, who hds been found pnilty obbing Conduator Lewis at Platismonth Augnst, has been sontenced to threo penitendiary, h 1% aylor sued Thon Burl_county saloonkecy 85,000 s for selling lovor to hy band. Tha jury awardes her The wife of Daniel Powell, o 1 with laue confirmed opinm eate the Tatter drg was out of s mid the erash olntional machines in tho democ conso toi ting the di ith a view to in- m s M. , for hus- Kearney, Sho was audanun Joncordin brane uror, got a bug in his \ fgo, and was unable to el it oitt, eve became inflamed and ho suffered fereibly until Iast Saturday, when the swelling burst, totally destroying the wer, of A Charles 1. Berry, while speeding his horse at the Aurora fair grounds, was thrown over e horse's head, and struck the ground with sieh foree a8 to' render him insensible, o ved severe internal injurics, but with il treatment niay recov train and a wi 1 with a hand A track, near Plattsmouth, Tuesday, Both engines wave it a whael and seatiered the splinters over the prairie. The section gof four men narrowly escaped a rising, Rev. Aloa Byers has sued the Moethodist ehurel Springfield for 815 N whig at enzine ar on the B, & 0 that for the ol i is not enticled ived, The case will the other night, and hielter at a neiglib unstanees il whisky brutalized him and broke up his home, dies of Hastings, ho- tween the nge and cight wo a gymnasiun and meet oice or & ai their various residences. No has b find ouk just what exercise they take, but wo suppose they bandle a broom considerably. Work has bezun on the d Island watoer works, “The thirty-six di Is by which two million gailons of water are to he sup- plied every twenty-four hours will be Inid out in squares on the northaside of the lot tower oo the southwest corner, and enking room aud coal houses on southeast corner. The building will faco Loeust and IFroni streets, and the loention, just across the Union'Pacilie tracks, i wr the center of s ¢ analnost 1l pressure to the mains'in all parts of the it ————— He Will Not Run. Oxana, Oct. 15.—Editor Bre,—Doar Sir: [ <o by your paper of the 1ith inst that the prohibition party have nomir ted moe for sherift of Dong county, I wish to say that my name was used with ont my knowledge or consent. 1 am not ate for any oflice, and do not name to appear any further in this connection. Yours truly, J.J. McLam. - The Police Uniforms. The contract~for the new police uni- forms has been let to Kalish the tailor for wer suit. It is axpocted that the job ympleted within the next thirty he pattern sclegted is that of a long dovble-breandted frock coat. The hat” will be n, 'fall Derby, with osed in unicklo plated wreath Fomalo Base Ballists, sorge Lyon, miiager of the Chy Female base ball chub dis in the ity try ing to arrange dutesfor-his orgamzation to appear here. ‘The elub is expected to pass through from te \vest on Saturday night. A ame Ty 3] Sunday with the Uglond’acifics. SR e Tomatoos as Food. Hall's Journul of Health: 1t is known that the essonce of the tomato made into a pill aots upon the li and to that ex tent must countoract forms of feyer. The iree use of figs is Luown to multitudes to obyiate constipa. tion in a great many eases; every intelli- gent drugist knows that o tabldspoon of white mustard seed, swallowed chewing is useful in the same direction, lius boen usod for that purpese for & con! tury, and for that reason is kept in eyery drug store for ule, The seeds pass from the “stomach unchanged, but ave sup- osed “to act’ on the bowels dircetly Tlie seeds of the common tomate act fn the same manner; heuee the fruit, while | itis palutablo to the taste, and nutritious to the body, has # health-promoting el feet on the liver and the whels digustive systom, Woodman | L, ! billiousness and all | without | OCTOBER 16. 1885, e e e e et e s e e e nor of this hall e the renroduction of one in a famous Halian castlo, even to t olaborataly carved wood ‘that reach above it to the eciling, or the andiron and five sots of smoked silyver | Turnishes the most magniticent mo: the copntry, & combination of hentios in | color and dosign that would he ext 1y diflieult to vibe withot | tr Slender and elaboratel | columns — will_support rich of Indian shawls that divid | from the, Indian rooms. Th the room is the rich, dark te: with carving and most beautitul ig The mantel-troe on the north side of the | voom has its shelf supported by a rich filagree of carved work, in - oriental d igu, and the carving elaborates itsolf over the room from base board to win dow frame, from eapital to ¢ Up | on a Tine just above the five pl large bri whose delicate nd finished tracery, with their airy beauty of elustored loaves, give support to tho richly carved eapital that extends | abont the apartment and forms the ba ix of design from which spring the slight wnd slender heams of the eciling, The side doors of tho room are small and | every pannel is filled with earved lattice work, solidly backed. Two large north windows light the room, their upper sec | tions of stained glass, sercencd with | open carved work, giving a delightfully | sibidued effot to the heantiful prismatic |‘~r:l 1 ) Tho ehimney. swhich | colors of the walls and ceiling. was large and b ,had been removed | The eeiling of the Indian room, with and was resting upon the table near by, | 1ts viehly ornate earved frame of teak, when suddenly it exploded, with a sharp ppears to be the veritable maze of In report, covering the table with fragments | di 1 tapostry, The browns, the pinks 48 wd grold with tinting of mauve appear have heard of an in the color scheme, following the deli a_ chimn ter heing id intricate pattern that, beantiful placed in & Saueer upon ilirity, never voveais its heginning Not long after s strange ors Onc of the delightful us well as was heard in the pantry. Investis ious features of the work is the fine showed that the saucer was filled with dation of the color shade as it ap millions of minute particles of proaches i environment in the dark which were still stivring and crac wood border, maki harmonious Evidently the chimnaey hid adaptation, sniting, s ve, the light crumbled to fragments in- this and fancy tintings of the fresco to the inate of exp &, 08 in the e 1l sombre companionship of the the other, Such oceurrences are not carved and polished wood, ugh thoy can hardly he Moorish reom s upon the south They wre perhaps | side of the hall, abutting wpon the con more common in_ lamp chimneys than in | servatory. The woodwork of the room is oth Ares| have known aehimng polished curled maple. In its east side attached (o a lamp suspended over adin- | 18 afiveplace, with an elaborately carved ner table to tly into fragments without | mantletree, inlaid with polishi poer apparent canse, spreadin rnation | and surmonnted by o hood, beautitul in e eriests and spoiling the din | symmetrical Moovish curves and with A million minute particles of gliss | appearance of solidity. On the oppo ttered over table s not con- | site side of the room is the piano in dtive to good te. But then I | of polished maple, with n beautiful have known other es of glassware | opy projecting over the niche it oceupi do | . "The oor is 1 in ash and walnut in ETIMES WITH A LOUD REPORT, Moorish design. The cciling about its <, goblets and wine glasses some- | outward line has graceful panelings of ing into fragzments without the | plaster mouldi ind the walls have a rming. Such occurrences o hun- | wonderful treatment in lizht, ornate d years years ngo were undoubtedly | plaster work that presantsall the delics supernatural.” heaty i sholl shapes. The eciling de- e cause of suchexplosions?” | sign resembles in its beautiful color a be traced to a variety of | outlines some Moorish fal ump chimney, when heated, | that in its faivy figures roflects the from uncqual ex- | ory of lost arts, e ceiling entre is in made chimneys | light blue, pink and gold, growing i thus the ex- | trif color as it approaches the in different | surrounding p The deep, avehed places: hence the bre . But ch frieze is ornate with Moorish traceries in neys when not iu_use and other articles | stucoo work that } n treated with of ‘whassware which explode suddeniy, | light and delic color, dominating improperly or imperfectly annealed. | shade difticult to determine, but miving a “Now h are these inkstand. con- | most beautiful delieate effect, harmoniz- tinued Mr. Roby, taking from the table a | ing in color and design with that of the large squave irkstand of solid erystal, | f he panels fre the frames for Sthey are linble to break directly seross N s applied to the the conter, as evonly as though euthy a re light biue, gold, dismond.” They ave so thick that they 3 hd salmon red: the are cooled nevenly in the anncaling pro- | docorition is” o Porsian vase with con- cess, and the weakeet point is throngh ntional lant, the branches and the center. One m sta lifetime and wes in silv w1 following the line of one may break in a night, and the jani- | curve, In the arc of the pancl is a golden tor or office boy be blamdd for his censor. | window is canopicd and lessness the next day.”’ I seroen” of carved lattice work Mr. Dougherty, an old, practi through which the light comes, showing maker, for many years in- the employ of | to best eficet the beauty of the room dec w E ind glass works at Cam- | oration, splendid in_color, in poctr; bridee, said: dosign wnd magnificent Surroundings. Ut is not uncommon “for glassware in | Electric lights will shed a soft glow various forms to explode without warning | through tinted shades, giving new and and often with a p report. Lremen: | varying beautics to the polished inlaid ber that as much as forty years ago it | and carved woods, to the chameleon was not uncommon for people to rush to | color of filigree tracery in the decoration the works, as pale as ghosts, saying that | and the perfumed and tufted rugs that e s upon @ shelf bad all | grace the floor. exploded, and were afraid that it - foretold a d other mity in the family. It wasthe old superstition, you see. Butit sonly imperfect anncaling that caused it. Art Wis NOT JERSTOOD SO WELL in those days as now. Thereis one old thing, that” a tumbler or goblet that is badly annealed will explode if a spoon, fork or other hard substance is stirred about in it.” “Yes." interrupted a bystander, “I re- member hearing of a gentlen who left a wine glass with 5 8poon in it on & side- bouard while he left the room for a mo- ment. When he returned the spoon was lying on the marble and the sideboard was covered with fragments of glass. As no mn-])uul been nearit the gentleman wis greatly mystified. ™ { President Hendricks, who has been im- iffar's 1, aid Ay Longhtry. “Tho | horted to appear jon ut_tho weight of the spoon in the wine glass Dot LRI e by committees caused it to explode. What itis, Ldon't | and” taken to the Si He had know, but itisso.” heard nothing ahout b I, and at 9 ‘What is the anncaling process®"! was lock when ho was invited on the cony to review the procession, he ! stepped out with the foeling that it 'was only in the west that the greatness of the Vice-President was v I'his gen- tlemen, " said he, turning to the commit tee us the lambenu elubs passed, “'is an | honor which I did not oxpect. It is a renuine surprise to me. 1 know that Missouri is a good old Democratic State, but 1 did not suspeet for # moment that my arrival would provose the enthusinsm L LA s tlemen, I assure you this is the proud- est——"' I se0 Dunlap,” intorrupted the youth beside the Viee-1” “Dunlap? Dunlap? Indiana statesman, “Yos, and there are the New Yorks. SWhat is this ali about?” quiried t] Vice-President, ns n look of perplexity spread over his face “All about buse ball. Wa are champions,” volunteered the boy. Mr. Hendricks nlmost fell over the bulcony, and he got off no more pretly speeches nd - s EXPLODING GLASSWARE. | How Ohimnags, lma:m'z‘ Trblors and Bottles Process on portieros this hall wood of treated ont Apparent Canse the Annealing is Carvied On. Boston Globa: “Spon of glasswares" said W and Sundwich W a query. “Oh, yos, [ wrd of eneh o thing, 1t ¢ ntly in lamp ehimneys, y of the sort commonly known as the “unbreakahl These chimnoys may be thrown and kicked about the floor with impunity, and will seldom break by such usage, They have even | been usod as a hammer 1o drive nail with, and yet they will often explo without sy warniing, and: apparently without any cause. The other day a gentlenan éamein here on the 3 vand, to inguire concerning ox) le said that a few eveni wife was about lightnii meons explo- | sion t paiy in rep! n ar carving Vrequi fustance in which clenned, wis pantry shoelf sound | al - arti tumble times 1y “They enns A will sometimes break pansion. Carc often vary in thickness, wsion by heat is unequ m- silver, LAl HENDRICKS NEARLY PARALYZED. He Starts to Make a Spocch to the Basc Ball Men and Discovers his Mistake. An amusing incident_oceured in St Louis the other day while the column es- corting the St. Louis base ball nine and the New Yok giants was pussing. the Southorn Hotel. All the rowing clubs, wmateur ball clubs, foot ball elubs, and rintors engagod all the German bands inafivemilo radius of the Court and awaited the arrival of “de Browns." ‘Fhe amateur rowing elubs, flambea elubs, &, followed ad Tibitum Amone the arrivals’ to-night was Viee: 'he articles of glass, after they are finished placed in" an oven about seventy feet long, which is heated to about 200 degrees at one end and is cold at the other, Th 5418 placed at the hot end, and when thoroughly heated is moved two feet away from the fire. Ina fow moments it is moved two foet farther and so on intervals until it the cold end. In this way it is ly and evenly cooled. ‘I'his is nnenling, and when this is prop done the g i is not so lisble to o k spontancously." 1" procoss, much CIf this is the fina your stock must be broken bufore reaches the ovens? v one-half is broken before it is ready for the market, and has to go into ¢ pot and be melted over s have to Ko two tumblers to get one to sell.”” ‘How is the so-called ‘unbreakable’ glass annealed? “Ihat s done by dipping into hot oil instead of using the ovens. The proce has o tendency lm]mn-,v)u n the gl 4 e o time 1t s diflicult to break af- . AT RAUPAEInSILRIRENQ DIRIE: Attty Nebraska Republican Platform. v, it suddenly explodes or fulls to piaces | Following is the platform adopted by sarently of its own weight. I suppose | the republican stato convention held at sment produced by the aetion of | Lincoln Wednesduy the oil becomes lost, and then the gl he ropublicans ot Nobraska, roproseuted roes Lo pieces. in_convention, deelar fgosd o ploge 1—That thé national vepublican party e having been vight on sl importaut political fnsnes during its thirty years of cice, AN AMERICAN PALACE. is Tntest contessions of its op: according (o the wonents, who therchy aeknowicdze that they wrong oi e iave blen unitor Paltnaxia New Gitooao Hogio: insues, i entitled 10 e conidvico of all T rogres<ive and lo, Chicago Intor-Ocoan: Pottor Palmer’s | possussion ficiont braing and conselonce pudatinl” residence upon the lake shoro | in the o e the yation o sh e drive is considered by careful ¢ )3 wost imminent dangers I‘H’n‘v_. ; ‘1‘| geurs the tinest in the United St " sthed 3 idation 18-/ bett Tho eastlelike appearance of the ex: [ Fecommondation t fupard uf dielyal terior, the combinution of stone in the | 1 MoK o i sub Blaoring structure that has been felicitously com atied pared to_chocolate cake, way provoke 4 of it ruptod the the Some Ideas of the Beauties of Potter | | e, I'he flogr | vie in | noarly recon sery o tary recos W on TS the it pled aufticient extended Sixth tho regul Seventh demand a | of domest specdy ox munieahl 'ha ant death as t of the pr Tonored of 1o rey his Tast i Neritage, eSS st ne st frand and the Tand ob ivion of went of t in the practice o of electiol carestly pi ble citizer us in supy Chi ant to he nin. little toy oods. 1 ot u make ) ot 1o ) find the off and by 1 S0 N can hard out t infernal had in th sale. Bu and so 1 about. 1 store tha and [ we 10 the we o 1 put by \n to just the t Tegs and ross of t you cin 1 "This b work up down ent ¢ tion, “Here and ran i could go out and rup: and the store. his says he o you out.’ ‘T now with me. rip. L ness ina SAMARIT, mand? state, o stute, a | lina Tett letter shoi the writti at tho rig held the soal | Jines. It the flame be sealed cool the stump it, ing 1t nea it softe firm tou A PRO Pamn ( Srirs W Al w.v Joi 1 A Gouerul is be and 1 ieracy 1ot o the people variety of opinion 10 its impressives [ attempted repeal of e thubor culture and | pe-Clptio 5, but demand the strict en magniticent marble steps and thiough its i broard arched portals to the interior that so far a5 | i soof ¢ tracts by noi re it vivaled for vichness and beauty, A i\ nl volume might bo written teating of the | g el ton ol h with srranged vesidence, n veritable Amori i foreign ot for can palace. The great central haull e only, bit s ies shall b so tiiiee stovies aboye its floor, makes n | ndustries and protection to the rights and splendid show in its untique finish of | Nk of Iy i St we fvily Kty arienltinal interests of the west trade of the tirst gallery above this hall Fourth —="0hat we denounce the double deal is tinished with the most elaborate trim ceuting the eivil Luws, I has pre and pendant from each corner wre chan- | ended o keep its 3 to vield obedience eliers of polishe idized silve 0 dellery of pollaliod oxidizod ilvur, wheuk | W' A et OVl Bl dpfid ol b itiencad i il ofticors il on the drngons, frony whose tongues Hish tiny | b il it sl sppores from flamics. inion veterans, under thé eover of the plhiyise Votlensive partisan,” pid sepliced thiow in - Wous repuihicans denatinee the ness or good tuste, but passing up its T w the s, and | sults ina verdiet that prouounecs it u unoikuy | detail of béauties of this splendid, well ention "4 on of du lighted from a dome of glass in the roof | levied as to atfond security to onr diversiiied By white onke i bived " aluar | moval of allwhcl aflic duti burden the ing of the wduministeation B the matter of ex mings of delicate Venetian iron-work to the statute, but 3 i violation of its letter whigh are twined fantastic forms of | wighy of twm erippled Phe great tiroplace thut spuns one cor: Balm, of the democratic party, or their mill ment of sueh lws, | tion of the seyeral and patriot. and that we deplor ONCe WATTIE s cratic opinion that chisrment pin the et mostly by photograph and pr angzle by use where the neek issore farmer customers, nowW--i I'd find it more ple gzt out of hel IN waAT STAT above enough to burn it. should be placed movement, OUGH Freo from Opiates, &ime For Coughs, Bo» Coldn. Tron Prico 0 centa ers, Lurrtiea unavls "I i beauty on the skin, on the skin is Magnolia very instance sith men whose sole dation Lias boon their activity in «in the wrmies of the Iate confed: o declare it to be the duty of repub \tor refise confirmation to al wie in violation of the spiri e 1AW, case the tegislature at {ts stablishing a valirond cotmise 3 powers, for the regulation wrtation by rail, proves inadequate revention of extortion and unjust W on t individuals and com- the matter of serviee or rates, we rselves o amend the swme until a tomedy is provided, so far a5 the the siate can bo constitutionally We favor national legislation for ation of inter-state commerce, - The lw‘li-- 15 of Nebraska t the hands of congress the cnacts looking to the protection as, With the * co-operis states, will lead to the tripation of contagious and coms o disonses among t the memory of @G al Ulyssey is cherished by every rv‘ymh“ an Tis untimel: e loss of the greatest commands wce, who contributed most ta cservation — of the uhton o the statesman — whos reer his added Tuster to the annal b We most heartily coneur in & of peace and good will “ta tions of our common the end of all bittes civil war, But ashe the mantic of his great charity over violonce while it was prevalent in wo dissent from the conimon demo. mutual forgiveness and { past injurics involves the condonie: he frandulent and cruel disfrane of thousauds of legnl voters Tl sonth™ (o-day. Against the { ballot box stutling and falsifyin, 0 retnins in any seetion, we inos rotest. and call apon- every honoras 1 of whatever party, to unite with ) fe anin; and weleon g out of th all honor bled while deman thy «imion soldiers di in line of duty receive pon: disability;“wo theretor of the Hnitation law ol o Unpleasant to be Near-Sighted. ‘o b 1d: “It'sdenced unpleas- » nearsighted, said a traveling fow wioks ago [was out in a in lowa trying to sell some bad Tuck for a week, and morning determined ‘tq ¢ or dic. After breakfast I ing with the landlord’s pup, weasly dog knocked my glas roke them all to smash ar-sighted withont glasses that 1 ly get about, and <o L went right pair of spectacles. luck, there wasn't a | o town. Nobody kept ‘em for tIw ound to tnke an order, startod ont and groped my way retty soon I eame to a little L1 jidged was handling my line ntin and began to talk business yman behind the counter. T sel] list, and my photos on the counter and run them over as usual. says I, ‘is our new collar. Tt ited not Lo ehafe the neek or rub - This is our best comb, hing to elean the r on tender avoid kicking. Lean put you a fiese bolly-bands cheaper than uuko theimn—15 per eent. off list. ad breast strap is coming into think you ean a trade on th 't among yout Surcingles are "way 5 off list. These pat s give satistac ‘n Tad ir to be hor st INIE the woman gave a little scream nto the back room us fast as she In a minute her husband came aid something to the efle lel t on the outside of is no harnessshop, young man,' this is my wifo's millinery stor u dont pack up ps an in one minute L'l throw carry two pair of spectacles one on my noaz and one in my lon’t want'\o sell any more hat millincry store.” = e s Dn. AN NERVINE in the greatest RIcHMOND ¢ der In a Drunken stato, in a Billiout Debilitated state, » Nervous dyspeptic state, and when you bad state generally. $1.50. e How to Seal a Letter. w York Sun: properl The art of s has to bo le: 5 uld be laid face dow ng desk and wlo or lamp ht hand. The wax should be the flame, but not neat Burned wax makes prittle and streakes it with blaok should soften gradually above until it is abouf to drip; then if uarely on the spot te and rubbed with a circulat When the wax has beeome tick can bo taken away. Tt rm the wax slightly by hold r,but not over, tho flame unti and then apply the seal with ¢ b, The latest notion is to usc fumed wax. TRADE \arn/ MARK sTAR Y Vs and Poisons MPT, SAFE, SURE CURE - ‘ront, Wourscncas, Influcnza, i, Cronp, Whooplni Cougly ‘st st other. Absol 5, O out . 801 by Drue inadaien thelr deler t promily ik 1040 eceipe 100 boilen Express charged u6 dollar 1 (S A, VOUELER COMPARY, lactu 0, T8, As g st and Deal. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. L. 8230,000,00 200,00 P CAPITAL, My 1, Y aves, President TouzaLin, Vieo Prosido Monsp, i 80 ] 0, 1 Huenes, € BANKING OFFICE: IRON BANK., 0. 2th iwnd Farnwm Stroots, L W ier, 6 diuniniend Leuinsweiod. Many a Laay utiful, all but her skin} wobody has ever told her how easy it is to put Beauty