Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1886, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING TERVE OF SUBKCRIPTION Dafly (Moeniae Eaition) including Sunda By, Y ear For 8ix M For T T to by for PANY, PRD THE DALY B Bworn § ent of Circulation, Blate of Nebrask County of Dou, Geo, B, Tzschue Iishini_ company, doe the actual cirenlatic for the week ending ctary of the Bee Pub. oiemnly swear that of Daily Bee £S5, Was as 5 12,425 B, Tzscnvek mo this G0 sworn to be 1846, Bubscribed an fore 14th day of At [SKAL.| Geo, B. Tzschuck, being firstduly swor 0ses and says that Le is secretary of the Bed b lishing company, that th A aily circulation of the D I 15 for Avril 12,191 12,450 copies: for June, s coples; for July, 1586, 12514 copie: Gro. B. TZ8cnuck, ed and sworn to_before me, this 2d day of August, A. D, 1580, N. I’ Frir, [8EAL.| otary Pablie, To Ou I order to avoid acconnts with subseribers we have decided to make the subseription price of the DAILY Brk $10,00 per annwn, by mail, for seven iksues per weck, Parties who desire the Sunday edition only will be supplicd at $2.00 per oo ‘TE Bre PunLismye Co, SeNATOR VA poli sensation of the day. take it up? Patre amplications i our Wrci's challenge is the Wio will of the yacht Genesta by the Irex, in glish waters, has an inter- est for Americans in the promise t! winner may come to this country to try her qualitics against the best American yachts, Most people will think that it is earry- ing criminal jurisprudence to too gre: an extreme when a confessed murderer is required to establish the accuracy of his confcssion by an actual operation, us has just been done in Brussels. Tue defe Tuk story that the late Hubert O Thompson, the New York democr: volitician, committed suicide, is rep: with additional evidence supporting the theory. It is not unlikely that the de- velopments in the trial of Squires and Flynn will supply further reasons why “Thompson should | ired to cscapo a catastrophe w must have seen was imminent, salesson in these events for both politicians and people, 1f they would but learn them. scene of Grant's death, Mount egor, is said not to have done very well this summer as a resort. One of the proprietors states that the place has become so thoroughly ussociated with the idea of death that the people do not care to spend their time in the neighbor- hood. It is overrun with mere curiosity- soekers, to the great prosperity of the owners of the little narrow-guage rail: road running to the Mount from Sara- togn, but of no great benefit to the pro- prietors of the historic spot. By the w. what has become of the project to gi Mount MeGregor to the government? Was it allowed to die in the pocket of Congressman Beriah Wilkins v - Tre great socialist demonstration the capital of Belgium took place Sunday according to the prearranged programme, Qur dispatches represent it to have been & quite umque and picturesque affair, and entirely orderly and peaccable. The authorities had taken most ample precau- tions against disorder, but there seewms to have beon no disposition in the great erowd to disturb the peace or in any way violate the law. Some of the delegations brought women with them, an assurance of pencoful intention, and all seemed to be impressed with the importance of good behayior ag necessary to win favor for their causo. A difterent course would have given the government an oxcuse for wholly disregarding their appeal and would have invited universal condemnu- tion, and these aggricved workingmen wisely chose the policy of presenting their case, which is not without merit, in aa orderly and proper way. In this age there is more potency in this method than in an appeal to force, and agitators the world over would do well to learn this truth. — Qur estoomed contemporary, the Herald, followed in the wake of the Bre and sceured a fast perfecting press and stercotyping machinery, which is the duplicato of thos. ased by mearly n yearago. The BEk likes enter- prise, and we therefore congratulate our eontemporary on the advance in its mechanical facilities. We h we could note as great an advance in its truthfull- ness, but when the Herald boluly claims “double the actual paid circulation of any paper published in Nebraska,' we must firmly demur. Its editor had evi- dently forgotten the lato census taken by the Beg, which showed double the actual eiveulation of all the Omaba dailies com- bined, for this paper. That inter gollection of chilling facts was never Beeause it w; govered by a general denial. The Br also congratulatos the Herald upon its illpstrations, The leading oune which gepresents & nowsboy throwing four gopios gratuitously into one yard is the meost faithful to the facts of all. Now that our estecmed gontemporary has got mfast press it should devote its encrgivs tosecuring subseribers enough to pay forit. Potter prosses cost mouoy, as the BeE knows, baving bought two within & Can They Risk 1?7 publicans will serve therr party best in the First d to des feat the non W dishone p ¢ | trict who work bes nation of the most infamous political trickster in t sther nam, 1 of the district Howe They ha smooth ton is Chur voter s candida ywed to his record ¢ with his H in variot ni uefully tul tbs whose Churceh Howe's eapac vietims under threats ¢ trade and ocenpation Honest mon overywhera must oppose crafty and dishonest public plun whose arm has been elbow decp and whose positions t have been only valued | for the opportunities they afforded him for the barter and f s voto and With the chance afforded for ming congre th derer in bribe money, of legislative tr sale influc rode s from the democracy, the republicans of the First district can not afford to risk defeat with such a can didate. At dozen better men who could carr day might be named. Church Howe's nomination would be o 1za to the democracy. He ca (. Howoever completely b pture the party machinery, he ¢ ape popular resentment. Men may \r Lo oppose him in the convention, bt will not_hesitate at the ballot-box. Arc the ropublicans of the First distriet prepared o take the risk 1t Will Meat Approval, The senatorial campaign he General Van Wyck's simple appeal to the voters of Nebraska for their support on his record strikes the keynote of the eanvass. Itis a plea for a squ and upen contest, in - which the merit « the candidates shall be the test her than the chicanery of the politi- cians, In challenging his opvo, to face the people and show the grounds upon which they base their eandidacy, the senator frankly gives the basis upon which ho stands und asks for a re-election, basis is faithful service on behalf of his constituents, unswerving adherence to his pledges and a bold, fearless and hon- est advoeacy of the interests oi the peo- ple of his state without regard o the men sures with which such interests ed. Senator Van Wycek’s eandidacy is an open and an honest one. For the first time in the lustory of the state, he boldly appeais for a popular vote under constitutional proyiso and announc himseif willing to abide by the result, Believing that the heart of the people 18 with him because he has kept himself in the perform: of his public duties close to the heart of his constituents, he rs of the outcome of such an anpe: Professional politieians and political attorneys whose value to the cor- porations has chiefly consisted m their vility to hoodwink the people and over- ride the will of voters will not favor this novel departure. But the pubhc who ve 50 olten scen corrupt tricksters and uinble nonentities clevated to high oftice by representatives who have Letrayed their trust will heartily approve of the senator’s proposal e e——— The Bona Call, The announcement last week from Washington that the ad- ministration had decided to show some regard for the wish of & majority of its party and of the people, and to use a part of the surplus in the treasury in paying off a portion of the bond obligations of the government. It was said that upon n more careful examination of the treas- ury situation since the adjournmment of cougress, the conclusion had been ched that the surplus, probably y ly to the amount contemplated by solytion of Mr. MoFHsof; can De ed in the redemption 6f bonds. Kunowing the actual demands upon the treasury in the form of appropriztions, and being able to estimate very closely the probable revenues of the year, the secrctary is cnabled to see his course more clearly and surely than it was possi- le for him to do in adyance of the ad- journment; and having the entire discre- tion in the matter he has decided that a cull of bonds is expedient. This is n gratifying concession to the popular de- mand that the millions lying idle in the treasury in excess of the require- ments of the government shall be em- ployed in paying off the public debt and reducing the annual interest charge. It i5 also a plain confession of the correot- ness of tho opinion that the surplus coulidl be wisely and safely employed in this way. It suggests that either the judg- ment of those who ntained this opinion was better than that of the treas- ury, or that the.opposition of the latter was made chiefly’ for the purpose of re taining the diseretionary power in matter, which, indeed, was the grava of the argument from this soure the Morrison resolution. nents wade carly ant secretary king a oall for bonds is strongly con- demned by ‘Preasurer Jordun, not wholly upon firancial grounds, but as an unwise concession to the extreme clement in congress. Itis not understood that this 18 o matter with which Mr. Jordau bas anything to do, but it has become a habit with that oflicial—who is really nothing | the | eotored | rathe | the | of more than a chief elerk-~to make himself prominent in connection with treasury af- fairs, whether they af o the service or not, thereby gaining a no- toriety which neither his position nor his ability entitles him to. Jordan was a New York banker, and it need not be said that all his views and wmethods ave in necord with the financial interests of that seotion. He econld be spared from the financizl department of the govern- ment, und there will be no general ro- gret if he shull carry out his reported de- teriination to resign. ‘Fure speoial plans for the basement of the city hall have been received st the engineer's office, and there will be ne further excuse for putting off the prelim- uries for building. The eouncil should direct the board of public works to re-ad- yertise at once for bids for the basemont. THE OMA towards the building, into the city hall building fund, which has already $4,600 | asked to its credit will give the council nearly £25,000 in ready mon ey, and even if the basement cost $10,000 mor they ean readily get contractors to un dertake the wo and take their chances ot waith e " balance 1 the eity as possible. By g nt wi'l be furnished y men who need it Ape as important, the con vdozen blocks will b g afowr It i« very hall chould b building ti mnortant that work ploym st a half Farnam ¢ t months in t in will Political Hue. of po ng to nc bo peryerted or to the n Giying it v con part count that can by in the interest of jury of the other. This finds an illustra- onin the Mexican controversy, Cer tain extreme journals, at the turn everytl s to republican | beginning of the difficulty, professed to soo init a deeply democratie conspivacy to inaugurate a war in order petunte that party in power, and a feeble and inconclust de on the part of some of them to 1lel in the democratic scheme ydizement and slavery extension that was the chief motive in the last war with Mexico, On the other hand, the statement is made that 1 administration cireles, or at least in the state depart- ment, the impression vrevails that the difticultics inthe way of a settlement nave been ereated not so much by Mexi- cans as by obliging friends in this coun- try, who, in their efforts to embarrass the administration, have suggested to Mexican authorities methods opvosition which perhaps would not have thought of. It is even claimed that the efforts of Mr. Blaine's friends h been exerted to strengthen the attitude of Mexico in order to show that “Mr. L d has acted with too much haste and has been too exacting.’ A very little analysis will show the ab- surdity of both these positions. In the first place it must be remembered that the primary cause of the arrestof Cutting was the fact of his having slandercd ¢ citizen of Mexico, one Emiglio Medi: and 1t was a purely personal and busi- affair that led him to do this. Medina had announced his intention to publish a paper in Paso del Norte, and with the purpose of damaging the pro- ject Cutting denounced him as a raseal, deadbeat, ete. When arrested Cutting signed a form of ‘‘reconcilintion” vro vided for by the Mexican law and was allowed to go, but it is alleged again put the libel in circulation and was re rested, when it is charged he committed the further offense of putting him- self in contempt of the court. Now {it is possible that this last act may have been in a measure due to the adyice of Consul Brigham, but to as- sume thatup to this stage the administr: tion or any responsible partof it had any thing to do with promoting the difliculty is too obviously ulous to be acceepted an of intelligence and candor. to the character of Cutting shows lim 1o be a very worthless, un- prineipled and troublesome fellow, very far from being the sort of man which would be selected by any resvonsible body of men representing a party to be the chief actor in a conspiracy intended to involve two triendly governments in e planned 10 pe was ni find a p of ug they ness The charge that friends of Mr. Blaine, or anylody clse other than perl American minister and consul, have been instrumental in embarrassing the admin- istrat’on in this matter is no less stupidly ridiculous than the other assumption. Even if the Mexiean government were not abundantly sble to take care of its own diplomatie controversies it certainly would mot seck aceept adyice from American pol ns, It could find no end of counsellors in other directions m which it would have moro confidence. But it is not apparent that the friends of Mr. Blaino could have any object to servo by intermeddhing. They certainly could not | il the Adinjnistration into disrepute with the people for promptly asserting the authority of the governinent in behalf of an American citizen who was believed to have been denied his rights and unjustly dealt with by a foreign gov ernment. If friends of Mr. Blaine were speaking for him this is not the position they would be expeeted to take, for promptuess, decision and firmness on the vart of the government in_ protecting its citizens is a cardinal part of the political policy and capital of Mr. Blaine. It is unnccessary, however, to multiply illus- trations of the absurdity of the attempt of certain newspapers to give the contro- versy with Mexico a political hue. They y secure the concurrence of a few ex- smo partisans, but the great majority of the intelligent public will have no dif- ficulty i sccing the ridiculous character 1 nssumption The President's Veracity. Mr. Cleveland i8 not an ardent s mirer of the nowspapers. He doesn't be- licve they ave truthful and trustworthy, and he hasn’t hesitated to say so when opportunity enabled him to do so. In s well-remembered letter to the editor of Puck he accused the newspapers of lying generally and meauly, at this time more than ever before, and in this country wore than iv any other country. He characterized this habit as an insule to the love of decency and fair play of which Americans boast. We are not aware that Mr. Cleveland ever retracted or qualitied this accusation, but quite re- cently he has shown that his opinion of last December is his opinion still, Not many days ago in a letter to a Florida man he expressed surprise that the gentle- man should have been annoyed by news- paper talk, knowing “the utter and com- picte recklossness and falsification 1n which they so generally indu ige.” For the strength of his cause the record of the accuser should be clean and above reproach. How is it with the presidentt The Washington Post, a demoeratic paper o high character, makes a statement in an- swer to the question. 1t states that the cditor of that journal, hearing the reports that the collector at New York was about to be replaced, ealled on the president and asked if there was any basis of fact in the rumors. It yas the privilege of the president to have told him that he had ro information on the subject to impart, that he dio’t desire to talk about the matter, or that it was no business of tempt | | | | by 1 ing the fact that Mr. Cleve $20,000, which they have voted | informed the newspapst man that Hed had not resigned, had not been to resign, and tliat there was not of teuth in the rgports _regarding in the w York The editor returned tc appeared with directly den A W a proposed change custom house, his offi the and his paver eived tent conspicu wled arty tant matt journ od in so doing information he had re from the lips of the pre ously printed in a double It was an exeeedingly goneral concern. th treated it as such, war the word of in the hours after the pa information to the pu of the exeentive, an official d announcing that Magonc coeded Hedden There was no mistak and had mis editor which the offic m. But withir r had given thi authority 1thorit nat iw on the bulletin 1 &nc was reprosented the and led him to commit ral situation to the the fanlt with the charges is ger news To put it plainty, the president | lied, | ad deliberately and shamelessly under circunstances that gave him the least dxeuse for falsehood. Perhaps this is not the only case that could be cited to shogw that Mr. Cleve land is not incapable of falsehood, or a form of prevarication th close kinship to it. But this is enough to disqualify him for the present as a just and trustworthy ecnsor of the press Tnere will be a not general feeling of relief ameng repubiicons upon hearing that General Keifor has withdrawn as candidate for congress, Keiter was a dismal failure as a congressman and a worse one as speaker of the last repub. lican house. His political retircment was well earned and should be main ained. Tt may be of interest to contractors to know that the board of publie works is authorized to pay ten cents a yard for carth from private lots put on Douglas street between Twentieth and Twenty-third streets. In this way, if sufficient earth can be secured, 1t will grade the street at mall cost Nb have gono Adiron where thoy will a month. The president means to have a good time. He has taken his wother-in-law along and directed that no mail shall bo forwarded to him dur- ing his absence. OymAnA has the most remarkable base ball club in America. It consists of one player. If the managers would secure cight other players, the club might oc casionally win a game, M to the sojourn AND Mis. OMATIA'S increase in the bank clear- ances last week was 49 per cent over the corresponding week of last year. As usual, Omaha leads atl other cities in the percentage of in ERRASKA editors seeth to be lightning proof. Two of them have recently been struck, but still Tre backbone of summer remains un- broken. A man has invented a machine which will make 10,000 revolutions per second. Ho ought to find a ready sale tor it in Mexico. The Washington Hatchet nator Warner Miller’s opinion of Senator Ingalls would not be alowed topass through the mails. Women drink liquor,” says a writer, “and yet they never sce snakes.” (uess you haven't posted yourself far cnough bick. Did you ever hear of Eve? Senator Edmunds got $18,000 into the river and harbor bill for the erection of two cribs at Burlington, Vt. ‘This Is extravagance, Fora baby town like Burlington one crib would be quite suflicient, Ended as It Bogan, San Francisco Alta, The next war with Mexico seems to be over. R R And a Cowboy Poet at That. Hamilton (Canada) Speetator, Rattlesnakes were not made in vain, One of them bitan American poet tho other day, LA i Can Lick Mexico, But Not Geron Chfeago Times, It scems to be generally regarded as cer- Falugllint. mokoouln) CATMGXICO, Tolre don’t seem to be able to “lick” Geronimo. Wasily Forgiven, Boston Reeord. Perhaps the public can afford to forgive those 10,000 words of Tilden’s will, since every word worth about 8500 to the aforesaid pnblic. mo. - Ingersoll on Shakespeare. Chicago Times, Colonel Ingersoll is going to drop his as- saults on christianity, and next season lecture on Shakespeare. O course, it Mr. Ingersoll is consistent with his past, he doesn’t believe thero ever was such a man as Shakespe: i seatiine i A Hopelessly Bad Fgg. Chicago News. J. Warren Keifer has concluded that he doesn't care about representing the eighth Ohio district in congress. He did not come to this conclusion, however, until he found upon investigation that the voters of the dis- trict had positive views on the subject. 1t would repay the republican party to hive a man to tell Keifer every fifteen minutes that he is a hopelessly bad egg. e A Book by the Brook, James Freeman Clarke, Give me a nook and a: book, And let the proud world spin round; Let it seramblo by hook ok by ersok For wealth or a name with a sound. You are welcome to amble your ways, Aspirers to place ot to glory; May big bells Jangle vout pralse And golden pens blitzon y For me, let me dwell it m A Here by the curve:of tas brook, “Lhat eroons to the tung of my book, Whose melancholy wafts me forever On the wayes of #h unsecn river, ———— STATE AND TEERITORY, Nebraska Jottings, Ponca has tabooed gambling. Hartington is alveady liguring on water- works. Beatrice is short of boarding houses and furnished rooms. Callaway swept by a brisk breeze last week, inflicting a loss of §2,000. Gus Koeller, of Grand Island, has in- vested $10,000 in an ice and fish pond. Rainbow festivals have broken out Franklin county. ‘“‘Distance lends ohantment” to them An addition 88x78 is to be built to Francis’ academy in Columbus. It be built of brick and will cost §12,000. Willis Hern, of Bolvidere, lost an in- dex finger while examining the molars of a family horse. One trial convinced him The Schuyler Quill, an independont we publican weekly, is out. John C. in St. will | tol has a y | [ and provoses to take a lively hand in the coming campaign The eamps of the graders have Broken Bow, and the residents a varing to properly observe the ¢ of the iron K within ten day Allie Brown, a Blue Sprin, wddled the div with ¢ f p on earth, and she ¢ ot yot awh sod pre chi grain %d Hallock, & Repub s wifo wi tina tany pric ed with t of the imber was the plan. It w fo!d under the pur for the ears The uns not write his name the wiles of tor I makers in the st I'he latest swindly contined to t wealthy and inte Tigent class of farmers who admire their witographs in the hands of strangers Well dressed “ropresentatives of as usiness houses* cail at the farm he hey enquire into the condition quantity of the harvested crop, carcfully note the answers, and wind up by getting the farmer’s ature to the report This torns up in a few days in an iron clad promisspry note aind fowa 1t .. The state association of liofel keepers will meet 1n Sioux City next year Mr. Hanna, of Columbus Junction, in ing a well, struck a vein of liard I'ne Third Towa Voluntee hold its reunion at Bloomtie! ber 24 and 25, fourth reunion of the Thirteenth JTowa infantry will be held at Brighton, Washington county, on the 20th and 8)th eptember. Lake Manawa, at Couneil Bluffs, has a Iarge number of visitors daily, but the 2 can n become a fashionable resort until a erpent has been dis covered in its wate Barnum for sale in job lots.—(Sioux City ¥ Governor Larrabee is in receint of a communication from a war-like rooster residing in the southern part of the requesting the issuance of n comm to permit said warrior to ruise acompany of volunteers to march on the halls of the Montezun; Polk county real estate, outside of Des valued, for tax purposes, at Moines property is rated The total county assess- 8 , 001, There are 27, head n the county, 12, horses, 828 mules, 3,230 sheep and 31, logs, not including Des Moincs. Polities enter into the farce of prohibi tion raids in Carson. Nothing stronger than soda water is found in republican saloons, while in democratic saloons bottle and keg is seized and con- ted. Itis of first importance to the thirsty citizen to make his politics known when he calls for “pop.” A sixte old girl of one of the mili lora cut a queer caper recently. She strained her father’s credit to the amount of $30 at a dry oods store, $15 at a_jeweler’s, borrowed %20 of grocer, pu ed a ticket to Omaha and started off to carve future to her liking. n of whom <he borrowed the moncy ““dropped to her racket,” followed and overtook her at Gifiord, sccured his movey and enforeed her return to home and friends. “Qur brewers are selling considerably less liquor to saloons,” said a Burlington man to & Hawkeye reporter, “‘but they are just about making it up ‘among pri- yaté consumers. A man who makes the rounds of the city frequently in an offi- cial L-:T:u-it' stated to me that he had been oftered beer at ten or eleven houses on his route that morning, most of them places ut which beer was not kept a fow months ago. I have seen frequent excur- sions to the country this summer, load of men, sometimes hard women with them, and a keg or 50 of b They go out to some leafy dell and drink all” duy Furthermore, I heard n man usk one of our brewers last Saturday to brigg him a zallon keg of heer to his house for y. The brewer said he couldn't do it; t he had already orders in for 248 fuch kegs, and could bardly supply them.” valry will 1d, Scptem Dakota. Flaxseed is worth 90 cents per bushel at Beresford. Some recent nssays on the Ross-Han- nibal ore returned over $300 to the ton. The Little Bongnza is said to be the most promising mine in the Black Hills country. Yankton is experimenting in stone gut- ters. Cobblestones and cement are’ the materials in use. The new Buxton Mine company, of Lend City, recently made a shipment of #4,500 worth of ore. Invitations to the several territorial companies have been issued for a militia encampment, to be held at Canton Au- gust 24, and 27. A stock company with a capital of $25.000 is being formed at Watertown, The project is to heat the city by steam by using a_plant of boilers, and also o light the city by electricity Old-time men say th souri is lower now than before in tweity- cight years, or since 1838, when it isa tradition that early settlors nsed to ford the river at & point near Ponca, where there is a rock bottom. Wyoming. DA territorial buse ball leaguc s strongly talked of. 4 The Pa hotel in Cheyenne is to bo enlarged by adding a third story and the ercction of a large wing. ‘The Union Paci authoritios ave grad, ually replacing their Chinese help in thé coal mines with whito labor. Both Rawlinsand Laramie ¢ after to obtain the greater par conl supply trom local mine: It 15 estimated that before the season closes more than 100,000 more cattic will nss through Wyoming 10 Montans and other northwestern points, The ralroad yards at Laramio are to lighted by four e ie lights of 2,000 candle power each. They will be mounted on poles thirty feet high £Crook county is 100 wiles square. The sscasment which has just been com ploted for 1886 gives the county a total aluation of §2,596,516. Of this amount ,018 head of n eattle are yalued at §2,001,502, 6,794 horses at $199,610, and 6,879 shoep at §8,187, Lpndsand improve: ments arc only assessed at $103,220. Ono of the trackliayers to do work on Cheyenne & Northern raum?r in med Israol Parrish. There is vothing strange in the name, but it s ngo that he should tower 5o far above the average of mankind. He is twenty- two years of age and measures six foot cight inches in height. Within the past year he has grewn one-half ine id ex- peets to reach the heignt of sev R Coal the Poor, The bids for supplying the county with coal for charitable purposes during the coming winter, wore very close batween the Omaba Coal, Coke and Lime com pany. Havens & Co., and Jeff Bedford. They ranged from $4.00 to $4.05 per ton The contract will have to be awarded upon a consideration of the merits of tke respective coals. cot hero ot their | potatocs, et cettery, " THE WAITER'S RETALIATION. “Raflroading” Guests Who Fault With Their Food, Tndianapolis Journal remarked the h room place to plints ad human nate Animals shows wust man animals ain’t s when de 1's in a hotel dinin' room,, a menag raw beef day, would mark scc waital knows who's ). ple who haven't what and ¢ n't | h they body I'noy her fedahs The bull terriah aft n' suits ‘em ter, “'is an' at fe who De_man indin’, ahs a week try is Den and fr c-out f job of railroadin’® much rotesh. Seven at adies an’ gen'lemen had anything to suit ‘em, One mo'nin’ de boys held a little eaucus in de dinm’ room, an' a new vote was taken dat I shonld have de moral supphort of de tra. ternity in de railroadin’ ‘em carried unam. For fo' weeks, seven people at that, tablo hnd' hob. pintas, po'tahionse steal everything wahm an’ nice. Other there Well, de cook was onto it Al time 1 wentinto de kitehen there were three nice-briled chuck saw couldn’t go through, fl tough enough fo' steam packi ally cool the end of fo' w lef? de house It was a long tussel, but L win, It was considalied the finest’ job of raitroadm’ ovah done by any of de pr an' de brother-hood ~ passed ‘me s vote of thanks.” Advice to a Young Man, Burdette: Don’t worry, my son; don't worry. Don't worty about something that you think may happen to-morrow, becalise you may die to-night, and to worrow will find you beyond the reach of wo Don't worry over a thing that happene use yesterday is a hundred years away. If you don't belicve it, just try to reach after it and bring it back. Don’t worry about any thing that is happening today, beeauso to-day will only last fifteen or twenty minutes, If you don't bel your creditors yow'll be re full with them at sunset about thir you can't help, only makes them worse bout things you ean help, jeeause then there's no” need to worry. Don’t worry at all If yon want to bo Penitent now and then it won't hurt you i bit to go into the sackcloth and ashes business a little, It will do you good. 1f youwant to cry a little once ina long while that isn't a bad thing. If you fecl like going out and clubbing yourself oc- casionally 1 think you necd it, and will Jend you'a helping hand at it, and put a plaster on afterward., All these things will do you good. But worry, worry worry, fret, frot, fret—why, theré's neither sorrow, penitence. strength, pen- ance, reformation, hope, nor résolution mit, It's just worry - The Poet Scout Bitten by a Snake. St. Louis Repnblican: C: wiord, formerly chief of th the Sioux ' and Appache camprigns, was bitten on the back of the right hund by rattlc Sunday evening while en route from his mines in the South 0. moun to his home at Fort C He I st killed one monster with his whips and while returning to his wagon yards distant struck an- other with his foot, when it sprang up and fastened its fangs in lus hand, He seized the reptile with his left hand and tore 1t loose and stamped it to death and at once sucked tho wound, ext ng the poison, which act undoubtedly saved his ife. Hethen drove to the post, a dis- tance of thirty miles, suffering the most intense pain. His hand and arm terribly swollen, and _he is a very si wan yet. The physicians think be may recover. Ur. Pieree’s sant Purgative Pel- " cloanse and purify the blood and re © the digestive organs, ———— Played it too KFull. Boston Record: Simpkins camoe home he other night from a long series of billiard mes at the elub, which had neen intersporsed with frequent visits to thé bulfot in pw i& of inspiration and roodfellowship. Wheh ha arrived At Tiome the billiards wore still uppermost in his mind, hat the baflol was npper- most in his head and his movements He opened the door very cautiously, in- tending to make astealthv hut bold flank movement for t He stumbl the threshold, sled the doorpost, and fell flat in the of the room. His wife jumped up start, aroused by the noise. Joln!" she exclaimed; ter?” ‘'S all right, my dear; 's n'ally \\ l'v 1 o plates, 1 did a admired by table was putfeck her three mever 1y to sottlc m vight,'" said he. “I carromed on the dbor jamb for the bed, but 1 nlayed it too full,” £ 100 Doses One Dollar, Isimseparably connected with Hood's Sar , and is true of no other medic isan unanswerable argu- ment as to strongth and economy, while thousands testify to its superior blood- purifying and strengthening qualitics. A bottla of Hoorl's Sarsaparilla contains 100 doses and will lust a month, while others will average to last mot over a woek Hence, for economy, use only Hood's Sarsaparilia. ~— So Fade the Alry Mists Aaway, Charlotte (N. €.) Observer: It always been supposd by many t fonther beds we u-bqu rks against underbolis. A Michigan woman, how ever, who sought oune of those sufeguards during a recent. storm, w light \d lost her senses, he hor t Marches in the Soudan have been light- ened by tae use of St. Jacob's Oil.. ‘The Becret of Bea Stephen’s Gaz owos much of her physl me 1o her love of physical ox Tho pubho has been told by the ubiguitous para granhist of her exploitsof lato us a trainer of torses, but it is not generally known, 1 believe, that the Lily s one of the best lady pedestrians of the day. St Lungtry Children, Parents are very often worried about & child thut shows aigis of dreoping and Joss of appetite and no desire to join in the sports of their playmates.” It 15 havdly serious enough to requive a phy sician, but it is plain that tho child needs something, 1t is not prudent to force into the young snd undeveloped systems strong nad nauseous drugs, but a medicine that will aid, invigorate, en Tiven and thoye cicanse the system by geatle weans is what is d Shunions Liver Regulator is a med of this kind, The cbild will not against taking it, because it is nol un- pleasant to the Laste; it does aot compel {hem to remain indoors, and it does not injure or weaken the systew, It tor in my family for and found it the best family medicine evor used for xuy thing that may happen —Ovid . Bparks, Mayor of Macon, Find A hotel dinin® Don't +CRAMRS. (HOLERAMORBUS on EA=" EVERTBODY:IS:SUBJECT-TO: (OMPIAINTS SFESKIND: | 242 NOJAMILY;s SAFEWitsaor HAVINGA*BOTTLE OF \ W FASYREAC Y, 1T 15"ASAFE & SPEEDY 2 CURE: <& e TOFITALITY (o feling, XTAUSTED or Powar BREM A URFL olinble cure i the FRENCH HasRITaL WHITTIER 017 St. Chorles St., St. Louts, Mo. \ekes, has baen oy e, Nekvve, o iy apers o Nervous Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness : Mercurial and other A tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Polsoning, old Sores and Ulcers, with woparalleled Dueces, on 1At ss1COUUAE prin sty e Satiy: PrivIY. Discases Arlsing from Indiscrotion, Exc Exposure or Indulgence we it, toil ! raled vave Bac or by mail frec, (nvit A Positive Writ Tablocase, Medioine set o MARRIAGE CGUIDE, 200 PAGES, FIN® PLATRES, clogant aloth and glit Rindlog, sealod'to i g I 21,829,850 Tansill's Punch Cigars ro shipped during the past yoars, without g drin. in our'employ. Noother 7| Bouso in tho world ean truthe fully mako such a Ahowing. One agent (dealer ouly) wanted in oach Lown, LD BY LEADINC DRUCOISTS. R.W.TANSILL &C0.,55 State St.Chicago. DR. IMPEY. 1509 PARN.AM ST, Practice limited to Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, @lasses fitted for all forms of defective Vision. Artificial Eyos Inser ARMOUR & CO., STAR STAR HAMS. | BAGON. Delisious Flavor. No pains are Apared to make these meats THE BEST that can be produced. People of EPICUREAN TASTES are hi with them, Xfyour Grocer or Marketmi not kecp thew, sond direct to Armour & Co., Chileaso Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NE Paid up Capital. Burplus ... ST H. W. Yates, President. A Touzalin, Viee President. W. H. 8. Hughes, Cushicr. John $250,000 ...80,000 W. V. Morse, Collins, H'W. Yates, A E BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, 12th and Farnam Sts \king Busmess Transacteds Cor A General 1A, DISBROW & () Wiole Sash, Doors, Blinds, Wood Interior Fitish wle Munufacturors and Denlers in Mouldings, Fino Hard Mantles, Counters, Pew Ends, Brackets, SCROLL WORK TURNING, Dealers in Bullding Paper. Main Ofice and Fuctory at Lyons, lowa, 0fce & Warerooms Cor. 42th & [zaxd Sts Union National Bank, 206 Masonic Bk, K. . Cor. Cap.Ay. & 16th Peidup Capital, - - $100,000 600,000 Authorized Capital, =« ~ Accounts sol ed. 1 8t pald on timo de- posits: eollections mado in all parts of the wost, and having provided tio largest and bost vaulf i the city, wo will reovive yaluable articlos on torage. Prompt attention will ve given to ull Lusiness ontrusted to u Jx W W. Mansu, Py Telopbone Ne. $id and W, Honerg, Casior, dent. single yoar. J The board of edveation is ready to turn | the editor. Buth¢ dida't do this. He | Sprecher wiclds the business of the Quill e S S s S