Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1890, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY AUGUST 3, 1896.—~TWELV THE DAILY IH‘]E: B ROSEWATER, Editr, i MORRNING, e PUBLISHED EVERY TERME OF &1 ORIPTION. Dally and Sanday, One Your Elx month Three mont Weekly Bee, yonr Yeur OFFICES 1ang. Comer Nund %th Street 12 Pearl Strec Chica Chanber of Commerco New York S 1014 and 15Tribine Bulld log. Woashingt Fourteenth Str Omaha. The Bee ¥ South Omaha Conc Editorial Department BUSINESS LETTERS, Al business letters and rem ttances benddr A 10 The Beo | Omaha. Drafis ¢he The Bec Publishing Company, Proprietors, The Bee B'1d'g, Farnam and Seventeenth §ts i EWORN STATEMENT State of Nebska, Il rae B, Trsehuek, se ton of Tue DALY hould ks and postffice orders tothe order of the Com= OF CIRCULATION 89 oary of The Tee Culy swear that e for 0 teek end 190, was as follows: Sunday, Juiy sih 0 day, July " Tay, Jul 10,21 ny. ) 0483 Thursduy. July 10415 Friday, August 1 11, Baturday, Augusi? 10047 e L L B TZSMUCK e und subscribed of A A D). 18 P, Pexi, Notary Publ Gromn gworn to hefor e th's d ust Etute of Ne Count y swor of T} Al 0y ) for £ Octon for Ty, 11780l b oK me and subscribel in ny EAL] N. I Fe1, Notary Publle Tie s bank the has i The banks now of legral reg GEORGE statement shows yos reased $2,906,000. hold $8,060,000 in excess tho official 1 rocratic ¢ UNEASY rests on a der omimi; ad ion, that THT cure combine f pr new on coffee, “to se- tability of grounds for pu ices,” furmnishes good tation, the work railroad AFTER of closi Omahg earnest gup Detween wnd Yankton has commenced in Tre Nebraska Central bridge and the new postoflice are running a neck and neck race fo in the listof pro- Jeets of the next century, NEW York Crry is gasping for breath ina temperature of one hundred degrees and over. Toadd to the misery of life, the priee of ice and fans keeps pace with the rise of the mereury, A place BALFOUR'S of American writers voluntary, The ous prodling of Ame brought home to the right gentleman the folly of cer admiration for the ““snap isnot altogether sistent and vigor- an honorable fon. TrE dependent pension act has caused such a rush of applicants for pensions that at least a thouwsand new clerks must be employed to handle the busi- mness. If a man eannot get a pension he stands some show ©f a soft job inthe pension bureau. THE assessed valuation of Minnes property reaches the magnificent sum of pne huadretl and thirty-eight million lour hundred and ninety-six thousand flollars. While Omaha’s total is not puite as large, the list of tax shirker makes up the deficiency, THE July public debl statement shows » marked fulling of inthe monthly re- duction, the amount being less than four hundred thousand dollars. This i flue to the heavy drain onthe troasury to meet semi-tnnual interest payments, pensions and other obligations, AN EX-COLONEL Of the Seventh souri infantry has offered to the ve lic of Guatemala to raise three thousand recruits for thivty thousand dollavs, It has been suid that ave Mis- souriun would noj stoop to the dignity of work so long as there wasa in sight, so it m: be taken coon crop is short this 3 ——— TuE Burlingtons'J une stat that its gain of carnings were but fifty-six thousand five hundred and thirly-two dollars, and an incre of operating expenses amounting to three hundred and three dollars and twenty- seven cents. These operating ex penses are being propared to pull onthe gran- ger logislatur DEMOCRATIC adoo over the f Mis- the ro coon track that the nent shows 21088 150 pap remaling much wet that President Har rison he v under the new law in Indisnapolis, and consequontly floes not eave for the susc in Indiana this dignity na pr vild over a wa 55 ofthe party There s0me who does not go »d fight, and General Har rison is to bhe co sed over his course., LEven if his vole were badly needed, it is not expected of him to g couple of theusand miles to v name. The democratio pape verblally hard up for political thunder, INVENTOR EDISON is perfe machine which will increase hisfamo and fortune and contribute to the p and proit of a o affiicted with a s is calleda *far sight” machir wizard asserts that it will enabl in New York to explore San I or take o » view of the cor nent at ¢ exp It Mr, claims are realized, politig from three to six months into the and thus save thoms. and the 8 vast wmount of mental profitless hustling for vot ment these ‘“‘far would provoke a po’ 1 revolution in Nebraska at the ent time by glving ambitious candidates an early glimps of the yawning boneyard shead. ye sident aratu gister his s are pro- ‘ting o o man weisco bird s-o Edison's 18 can = futune publlo straln and An as ight” machines of | from 1 | by the commission witht i | should | in REDUCING TRA T'he intor-state promulgited SPORTATION RATES. ommeree commission his an « reducing transportation rates on food products | and Mis- and th el Town Louis 108 | in accordance din its report ponse to a when the com. arge of twenty n, Kans: Chicage ppi river. Tho r made early resolution of th mission held the centson the hundred pounds of corn and oats from the Mi vl river to Chic > and five cents to the Missisdippi river, is ex i nd to not exceed venteen cents to Chicgoand twelve to the Mississippl river, t side; and also that the rates on corn and oats from stations and a to the M / side, and toChiago, nts in ex of rensonable This opinion was the result of a thorough ins uted by the commission lution passed by the senate last February, and the re- mitted tothe semte presented and co the reasons be reasonable or Kansas b sippl rive are two rates, onpro under a port su very fully for the of I'nthe carly railronds we commission at cause why the 1 duced, and they force at the appoint torneys, th Ingly vion, last month the the show bo yart of immoned before Was| es should to ot ington were represented sdtime by their at- principal argument for the 0 made by Chairman interstate commere in. Thelr conten the claim thav rates w as afford, Woalke railyay wa tra us=ociat m the low that reduc- talcing private without com- therefore an uncon- and they held \d o juris rcumstincees to malke ol rouds could the effect ty for pullic and s commis the as the o orde tion would prope be ion, omal alsothat th dietion n such an ord ducers w commis: in their behalf having bec Hon, G first halfof wh of S Mo the attention this very tion now she that ronds 1 without ¢ The justi mi n has but it is harvdly to be roads will They will probably on one or both of the in their argument before the commis sion, nam that the reduction of rates by order of the commission would, in effect, betaking private propenty for pub- licuse without compensation, and that in issuing the oxder the commission has gone beyond its authority and juris- diction, The high character of the lavyers who compose the ‘commission, and particularly of its chairman, Judge Cooley, and the fact that the poli the commision has uniformly conservative, w nts a fe ez ol con- that the course taken in this matter will be sustained by the courts if the railroads make it a of judicial contest. DSTONE ON WOMAN'S Perhaps nothing that been said this year on the subject of education, whetherin the old ornew world, s at- tracted more attention than the addres delivered by Mr, Gladstone tothe pupils ofthe famous Burling hool for girls in London. Tho oc nwas the pr sentation of pr 1o thesuccessful com- petitors by Mrs, Gladstone. It has been remarked of the greatest of living English statesmen t whileon his in- tellectunl side a liberal among lib- onls, le Isa conservative among con- servatives on his om al side, and itis a mingling of the hameteristics, though the latter predominates, which marks his deliverance on the higher education of women, Mr. Gladstone proval tk crests of thepro- ited hefore the gument 1 made by Vebraska, the his printed inTHE BRE ing, to which of all inter important matt taken by the the iment wling its ju we te 1! in The commissic of the liction was the ordered is e reduction the com- Juestic pposed the withont a struggle ppeal to the courts grounds presented submit been fidence subject DUCATION. has recognized > changes that had taken place not only in the actual but position of womer mambe Hevr that it rather puinful to look backs upm the state of women si xty , upon tho man- ner in which they wore then viewed by the law, and the seanty provision that wias then made fi >, and the gross Injustice, f ying, shame- ful injustice, hardly credible to modern . towhich in certain particulurs they were subjected. Great changes have taken place and still are dis- <ussed, and with respect to those in an- ticipation Mr. Gladstone not pre- pared to say whether they would all be forgond. “I will only say ed Nr. Gladstone, o \ wis the spieit that pervaded that Ibelicve that anything w mpts or a to alter the relation which the Almighty estab- lished, and the h He Dias ey outin our constitutions and draw of lLer t her either to exchange it for thesphere of man, or to that that that an- with ap- spective 3 of ) >~ cloty. greater wis say,” obser ol att fundamental designs wcities, to won own sphere and to exp act inboth, with the presumption t in both with off scher that \anges of kind, for my part I neither with approval nor with a guine expectation of happy result This deliv n of Mr, Gldstone has subjected him to the criticlsm of mot Dbeing favorablp to the efforts making to extend the oducation woman & expand her spheve of usefulness standing by itself it might fuiely 1 such a construction, but co what followed, in which tendenciesof Mr, Gladston ful and s never p extravagant with evident fency " involve ¢ own contemy and 2 subjocted to lered with 1 the liberal intoll 1l man who has diroct Ho tification tothe spl id i by women at Oxford and Cambridge, the most notable tory of these achicved by a cumstanco of mable promise for the future of Englishsoclet The great statesman left no doubt that he was infull sympathy not only with the changes that hud taken place forthe distinetions w inthe his- been a cir- nd iniy s having woman oar, 08 ines e bettermont and advancement of woman's position, but that ho was als ready to | acept all that should follow having like Nothing was more significant said results, and M in than his virtual of coeducation, of the of the towomen, and the influence of his opin- in this particular cannot but bo groat toward seftling a question which has long been in discussion in agwellus in this country, but which in better way of aflirmative settlement here than there, There can be noques- tion that the causeof woman's educas tional advancement has a very earnest friond in Mr. Gladstone, nor any doubt that what he recently said in that be- half will dothe cause good service, porhaps Gladstono advoc openin colle ACCIDE An clectrical reported that tact with an el temporarily paralyzed, yhe accidontally hecould handle “live with impunity. This opens up abroad field for ulation, But first letus note some of the accidental discoveries of the past 1w Newton is yof the wis moved to the inve fact that while lying apple fell from it and hit himon the head. Robert Watts discovered the power of steam while asa boy watchin the steam lifting thelid of his moth ter-kettle. Benjamin Franklin - dis- red electricity while flying a kite, the string of whichhe had fastened toa key, holding the latter in his hand and receiving asmartTshock from o passing clond, The deli roast pigis said to have heen diss in China, vherea man’s house buned down and perfectly wmber of young pigs in it. ufter the fl the burned out citizen tasted one,and w 1 ted that hecalled his neighbors toa feast. The menory of that feast lingered and when these neighbors desirel more voust pi after the other burned their houses inorder to roast their pigs not comprehending that pigs could bo voasted in any other way, Finally it heeame r for the authorities to stop the practi The famous § of an accident AL DISCOV journal man 1S has camo in con- I wire and was but after discovered that almost wires credi of g 1 with the dis- ation, but he ration by t treo an v under a cove cyof vore 18 50 deo- , one oteh snuff is the result A snuff manufactory burned down. proprictor consid- ered himself ruined, but while poking aboutamong the ruins he foundu iotof snuft and from force of he 1it. He was surprised and del i He tested it furtherand the re- sult was the discovery that the applica- tion of heat wholly changed the flavor of the smuff. He rehuilt his work madea great fortune, and at the same time gave to the world a quulity of snuft that was previously unknown. An in- cident in our own history is comected with that samesnuff. More than sixty yearsago, while Justice Bushrod Wash- ington saton the supreme bench, Henry Clay stopped one day in an argument, and to the bench, took a pinchof snufT from Judge Washington's box and presently ftor vealizin its titillal ith that inim table grace so peculiarly his own: perc that your honor sticks to the Scoteh,” and then proceeded with hisar- gument. Chief Justi ory said after- “[ donot helieve there is a man in the TUnitel States who could huve done that but Mr. 1 Our point, lowever, in sp these few out of way i ories, is toask if an may not follow the di the eloctrieal jou This may be characterized as ul age. We lave had the iron age, the steam re, and now we are surely in the elec- alage. Took at the usesof eloc- today. Our streets and houses are lighted by it; our city cars are dviven by it; our res its ave fanned by it; our sewing muchines ave run by it,and we are just on the threshhold of ectricity, But like steam, it has its Wires break, and falling, kill passing horses by the pain, Men who get up on poles to repair breaks come in contact with *‘live” wir and are ronsted In the presence of horrvified pectators who ave unable to give velief. Between heaven and earth theair is full of wires that our flavor, advancing said, L aking of 1 discov- ant. result of which 0 s can havdly fly in ro pas heavily ch A wite mo, citizen as v towns and thousands of wires every duy. Kkill o pussing passing horse Now, Jenner discovered that he could prevent small-pox by innoculation, and us Pasteur clims that hecan pre- venthydrophobia by the same means, why should not sclence be able to rob thesedeadly wives of their torrors by the adminis ion toeachof us of a mild doseof electricity? It could be tried firston the men whose duty it is fo ban- dle the By experimentation it could possibly bo discovered just how 1uch electricity amancould stand with- out its killing him, and if he could thereafter go among loaded and handle them with im. think of the saving life that would result. Of temperament and many other thing vistic of each individual d be studied, but medical seience should be equul to the determin- ingof these problems, When the workers among the wires have been innoculated with just enough ity th from harm in niling of those wires, then let the re daily expos=ad to , young and old,male and d, as it were, by when they come in ng as wires, wires puuit of humun course, charact have to 0 save lod 50 that ntact with b day, the not m one man who he stricken down by nd afterwards found that he ol w without in- ybe enabled todo so. lives might be u S0 tion, tricity could han jury, others Humuan ¥ eral characteristics. Ono much, mnother little, b s of o Tt innoculs fore, bo tri r case became celes the ings are much alike in gep- miy e tl el dure difr encos are susceptib nsion to skillful physician. by electridty, th When the Kemml bruted we studie tween the differ mtroversy be cal compunioes interesting | what | n wires, as they may | ed. | If only | i until we got dizzy. The feature of it wils ohms and volts. We do mot know one from the other, but we would suggest that cach be tried, and wo are confident that success the trial, periment prineipal Who 4vill be the first to ex- e — A PLEA 'l'Uh‘ MODEST Y, In the August 1 in an a aboth St ving the « » little “T'he Decollete in Mode makes a vigorous arraignment of hions of the day as demoralizing to her sox, and presents a plea for mor modesty and delicacy among women which deserves tq be widely read by them, Tuthe praforence which young girlsshow for thode plays in which the ballet i3 prominent, in the vailing fashions of dwvess, in latitude of speech, and in fa- miliarity with the customs and pra tices which would once have repelled pure women, Miss Phelps seos influences under which the delicacy and modesty of womankind is steadily deteriorating Referring to the attitude of the present race of young ladies towurd the indel cacies of the she rems that “there is 1easein the pres- eneeof atroc , which is ama ing. The dro the mounting blush, the mod- osty aguinst and suggestions from which wny pure girl ht to revolt—when do we seo the s of outraged womanly mnature?” The in- e wle expression of the eye which distinguishes mod est 1 from a pre- the stag rks ne wed eyelid, of maidon rhts o > shrink with asenso of having lost the most pre n girlhood,” The promiscuous dances “favored by what we call socioty,” come in for a of the condemnation of Mi Phelps. Sheadmits that much may be suid for the heauty, innocence and grace of the dunce, but still the liberties of ti ball room arc enough to startle any dis- intevested obser “*Any fashion,” s this eritic hich gives to a roue therightto claspa pure woman in his arms and hold her for the length of an intoxicating picce of musie helow moral defense,” “Bluntly,” she says, “toone who knows the facts behind ou , how far dow v »d hayond the Congo ide tiinment?’ The rather latitude of speech Miss ~ Phelps finds rable, and she 1the old timesa modest to have of a soc dom, in o depl, observes that free- or soclety be wife hardly conversed with her own hus- band as young wonen may b known to today with youngmanof theiracquain- tance.” Regarding the provalent st of undress Miss Phelps is unsp: “What is the evening dress of a fashion- able woman,” she says, *but a burlesque on civilization? It exposes the hody withan indifferenc which nothing seems to abash.” And Miss Phelps talks in thisblunt and vigorous way: “An im- molest dress does not covera modest woman. If your costume is conrse and », you can blame no voie or pen hcalls you convse and vulgar too If the dress is disgradoful, the we a od. The woman who dresses in- decontly, never mind who, never mind where, never mind why—is indecont, The woman who dr without shame les is shameles: Of course everybody will concede that these strictuces are largely just, but un- fortunately thereare very few who will take them to mind and profit by them. The mandate of fashion is so potent that the g majority of women will dare thing rather than disregard it, while with r rd to the customs and practices so destructive of female moiesty and delicacy, they are the out- growth of conditions which are respon- sible for many other faults and defects inour modern life, and which must run their course. However, it is well to have these matters occasionally urged upon our attention and consideration, and no pen could be better qualified to dothis than that of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, or as she is now, Mrs, Herbert D. Ward, seriously g s00 CUTION BY FLECTRICI Kemmler, the New York murderer, who h been billed to make his exit from this world for some time past, but who has enjoyed the of thelaw delay, will be exccuted without fail dur- ing the present month by the new and improved electrical machine. Amateur neologists lave dubbed this lightning process tion.” Philanthro- wve introduced cle ity to take wllows, supposing that the system would give the criminal the minimum of physical agony. It s fair to presume, howey er, that after a man is sentenced to be put to death, and reali the awful act that the 10 escaping the pun- ishment, his ment flering cannot be materially diminished by the substitution ctricity for the hempen necktie, The gallows isdoubtless the least aris- tocratic mode of judicial execution, and has accordingly been adopted by our tic government us best ing with its ge “elect © is 1 principles. The Persians first adopted be asa mode of exeeution and it was looked upon in Greece as the least degrading capital punishmont. 1t w frorwards adopted for executing the British nobil- ity. In the oarly ages the blow was given with an axe, but as good taste advanced the sword was ute In Scotland, in. the ecarly ages, edged instrument was used, called nuiden, which was iutroduced into E land by the regent Morton, who became a vietim of his own in Dr, Guillotin was, subsequently, in I of his, Since the inveintion of th loting, beheading is the only capital punishment in vogue in [ while formerly only the nobil wding sub. K an the ntion, titled to such distinction York state cleetrieity for a diflerence of ew is preforable, to the vict curs to us veno part i u seribed ¢ wherein of puil corporal 1 o) tooth for 4 tooth, and a lif was not so much for ven upon t particular evildoer as it was the cor nee ild follow | inty and sever protection o soc man like Komu wickedly butche gloated over no personal cor of punishment as a ty. For instance, a er, who wantonly and ol a woman, and the murder, is entitled to ideration when it comes to disposing of him. If the gallows has lost its terror has per- fected an apparatus that is more to bo dreaded than the *hangman’s knot, it should be adopted. yone object is to terrorize the man who promeditate murder; to let him know that the law will say to him, *Vengeince Is mine—I will repay.” If this new process is to be considered more humane than the old way, the lope then in the thought that juries will be moreapt to convict murderers. If this will be the result, then tho new way cannot come too soon. Society must be protected from the wild beasts in human form, and the death penalty, no matter how ap- plied, cannot be too severe, and science lies THE Boston genius who recentl startled the natives with o Lurid descrly tion of “the June rise of the Missour and the havoe wrought in his mind *‘he- tween Omahs ferson City,” has broken looso in a fresh spot. Ho son above facts and conditions with the and g of a Munchausen, and unrolls a picture of devastation and blight for the edification of tend t. Shaking Missouri mud from his mental brog hemoves westward and collides with wind—"a stinging, scorching wind,” but his ity for stor ing and emitting tho avtice prevented dangerousresults, “The winds strike the fice In stinging particles, as if it wero ahot blizzard, The sun vours from above, the alr bites hotly as it passes, and tho ground sends up re- flected rays of heat that seom to prod one’s flesh s if it were pitehforks in the hands of those imps of an overheated future, There is norelief from it. The sun sets in a sea of molten copper eve night. It risesfroma like reservo! heat inthe morning, and rideson throu; unclouded caloric effulg o all d But of h idiotic rot. Boston cult iz entertained or instru Dby the omerheated vaporingsof an i sponsible lunatic, the mental ealibre of the residents isoverrate It is surpris- ing that o r sston papor should give character in editorinl columns to a stuff that insults the intelligence of a ten: boy. de- of If ed enough sponsible its mass of ear-old school- fron and steel manufacturers of are not satisfied with the pro- of the government. Eav- accumulated fortunes, seck new worlds to conquer and in- se their stores. Tothis end,an in- ternational organization is projected and a convention will be held in New York in October for that purposs. As an evidence of the strength of the move- ment, it isstated four hundred Jeade of the trade in England, France, Ge many and Spain, will attend, It Is given out with the usunl trust assurance, that the gathering is purely social, & return foast for favors showered upon Awmeri- can manuficturers in Europe two ¥ But American trusts have never been known to squandera quarter of a million dollars in hospitality without a cortainty of the veturnof the prineipal with liberal interest. An international iron and steel trust will be anotable and dangerous feature of modern industrial combination. TH Americ tectiv ing th enormous THE supremo court of Montana has just decided a case in connection with the Australian balloting system which isnovel. A candidate failed to noti the cler of the court of his eandiducy, as the law provides, and whila his oppo- nent received a great many less votes, the court held that there wasbutone man in the field. The decision is quite lengthy, but the main point isthatthe Australian ballot law is mandatory, and not directory in itscl cter, and allits provisions must be carvied out. The Nebraska republicans have very sensibly selared for the Australian system onl ies, and if adopted in this way its tions will not embar for miner offices in inc compli nning tricts, THE the ora complaints of th smelting works we spirit by the management and amic- ably adjusted. The dent forcibly illustrates the value of employesand wnd consid- s calmly. Such fail to result sutisfac- complaints of the men nable, emyployes of re metin alib- inc confi 1y when the are just and re APPLICATIONS for pormanent quart- ors in the new poor house should be filed promptly to avoid the rush. Each applicant should furnish details of the finish and furnishings required, and thus materially t the county board in disposing of th y-five thous- and dollar surplus ntly uncarthed, Tue discovery of new this critical juncture in the world's af- fairs will have an tendency in astronomi sever two comets at Czar, 3 the speaker of n injustice ter maun than the czar. A Suggestion to the Twins. New York Sun. und Minneapolis unite and xt census each will be the r's population with a view n at the n er of the ud total. - They Go the Othe Koawville's L The Kansas City Star ¢ about ¥ | puwholesome growth of politics i that et smplain | 1 cal corruptic Omaha, POLL | for this fall grimige nations for cluded to h one o ney not But heand the name caught it, ~hedid no vention. M accountant, wholesalo sa Lincoln, Burlington overcharge, There is a district to tt candidate cial organ, chores and t congre: tween Harr When it Coll will ke out of it The TLanc attome the 7, In veoplo, 3. M indife antis, tiedan, Bryan, lo themselves, demagog tr both ves Kemr The Kearn. tin t en the and the wine fails Keighan is th [ prise low cou two per o in this yeat Major Wat litt that « ral con and o ble as Walt eed 0t te eeloy hus w upon which stool that election, It Richards, no upon A. H transportatic to No matter amble about the pir Walt Seeloy date. The e In be congressional s is is inter between Cy ivoshans, Groshans for Jobhuson wanf what Lie was and Mr, 0. E. Hall, of the st be se been ablo to master of the was Church tain, the st principal One of th independent mm named anl public instn thedinal ball A him come he might briof biog: view commenced porter, innoc hohad been Cortright jui and thanked it had co elected, to ca grame. tho report noune <o mond of I hour of adjo Mr. Cor how it ca nated. Nevada Jo bill and was 1 the 1 of his logisla Mexico and are now proves a b vanced ten |y bill, D ( tablots the tea ho porations, to seand n parlimentarian Ho ‘new complica candidate for con Out in Clay coun! Groshans, who he to recogn his for ing voico wher voted upon ant lament peoplo that tho erop of chig onis so lavge, TICAL - e Ho has been the auditor were ave his name minated inthe confusion his name was Allan Root, wlho y Chesterfield Accordingly Gustin t, really, v ( At addle: istin s oné time y and ha got intoa road over a rrying the vy ho effoct that J for congress, the IKearney I aking cave of 1 1l fight may son, Hamer omes 1o a sho sop his place, & county Court lie sastor ons, sfsts that and e yore onee N and on to thresh thei n for th tthe editor of the d for revem dyed-iu-the-we mand Van Wyc e, he exhibits cy that in in his weq oy rprise second district t nd t ar wractor 1of MoK« to rememb also arampant s who trymen bushels of t lomns is s campaign nc an be in will son, chair will late ther the choice of the sec Secley, on a compact of last yenter the atched his br it was buttera he isto ha is understood t mineo for gove weretal n, also an applicar own to those whoa with the politics 1 politic who is predicted, and s which have called to | | convention, Stickles wus certalnly honoved. Stickles is one of the old-time sts of this state, ther 1J. W, Two years azo Johnson boor audito ted of st to be the de doing. Howe they who claims to ided, did not 10 story afloat Mr. MucCc says uning for offico and that of the Kawtown s and pol while the popula tion 8 odscured by the healthy growth of PW-CHOW, i not stato auditorship and made a melancholy pil- | fudependent | About 2 o'clock in the morning, just as nomi vention, o con Some ar closing, presented “Gustin of K tho accomplished could not was loft ont e before the con- nexpert railroad he was in arness business in law suit patter of matter a 14 cont to the su- preme court, finally winning his case. in the Third k MacColl is a s oftl denies Interprise, this story und says MacColl is at home, doing The to be be- s elevator, bo said it Meiklejohn, v down Juck M nd there hns been 1o combination yet named that can keep him | fight nay, presents no was Alns his ca nat the part of that lie if his fricnds own he itive erowd. oats 1, to be When ho supports M to wrestle for a bit of he will have, ekly edition. is of the he contest is iins of Ia 3, but the ¥ that g can offer pinion be " ter- Farmer Me: enbacker. A fel and ot to be despised his eenbicks of the Omaha 7] boa ate uesday, cen and scr wy But Mr. the side I, and it is und; ain, ad and ome votes for at ex-Chaivr wor, will insi ry of the board of A gentleman of the name of t, but his wh miliar ns of the state. cted, a very lively those who know th Hastings Captain J. H. Captain anti-monopo- and yet oneof the men who >d in republican victory this fall, is a little fight on Johnson and Henry od w and fused ate, and th elogation, er friend. But Groshans may be excused on the ground that e kuew er, Mr. Johnson roshans no longer speak in deafen- s by, be grand master wnge, is generally supposed to tiing Dan Butler's ship. discover who e pstate grange, Howe, As far We have not Mr. Hall The last master s we cun ascer- lectod at presentis composed conv Cortr ion was ght Lad 1S state uction, ( ot, the large sought him upon the interview hical sketch hi ig process was In motion the auc to eall for C ently but r nominated, “t were calling upon iim to mak uped up be the ¢ d upon him, arry out his A few feeble cheer in qu tion by stom ¢ rteigh about that he New Yo 108, 1 Ter > chamy ApOs! de ¢ n of iltural pi hiipp, to Chin: £t led frem th s of Foo Chow nuyvention to info when been n superint ight 1mber and 50 a the intc Vot had that n a Whil ortright, The rely, told him that o guessed," and \ specch., tho footlights for the honor and promised, if part of the pro- assisted by a this an- 5, und D'AL the conven Up to the » up to this i to estand was not nomi- A Patron Saint of China, 1 pion of the silver Al prosperity, other day when th effect national credit of ces in England n him that it A, “Tea has ad ugh the t preparing happ; sily d I Ni sl which ¥ boen robbel by ntral Pucitic cor cateh on anaspirant for the | cateh | have | the with the LoBsT It appears now that the Marquis de | ville fell in ove with Mrs, Frank Le foot instead of the lady herself. Mrs. T ot least, trios to carry this - improssi lier account of the matter leads ono t the story without wance, Sho was widow, deeply veiled. One day she stop | from a cab and the marquis, who was pa ing, saw o small and daintily shaped f. emergo from her skirts when she aligh He was wild. He found the owner of the fect in & surging crowd; ho sought an fntros duction and told his love, He did not Lment, like a worm in the bud, feed on Lis damaged chieels, But the fair the dainty fect refused him with scorn ccond hand titlo and all,—and swore that ever she loved one again she would allow on anewspaper man to pour out his soul o hor, and if thero was & rosponsiva throb in her heart, or fect, she would be his huckleborry This is a story of love and scorn that culated to fill with woe the hearts of sccond hand jukes and marquises countey round about. R SALAD. Dossessor of his it is ca all the in the Since the sad fate that bofell Colonel M Ginty thoro has been but little heard of him or his wheroabouts, The fashion Just now is 1o sing Annie Rooney, Italians with ban auas for sale and queens of drawing rooms may bo heard humming from morn till night She's m I'm her Little Annie Rooney. | Just how long this fad witl last is hard to | tell. MeGuty was short-lived, Rooney connot | ryive the Mr. J. M, Leach of Hiawatha, Kan., s Tue Bee the following elabor which be wants printed Mr. Leacli’s request with pt THE “KICKER 1 know n who is never content, E'en when fortune her smile has lent And if in heaven you seo him sit, Just watch him; his face will w And when on his head he presses b Ho will swear it does not £it And if by “kicki | And mects the And falls as | He'd have a el And his fuce wi Aud he'd cor swoetheart, v frown, crown £ he losos hieaven doom to sinne ven, 08 Luci 113 burnt brown, wear the same old feown, plain of cold in hell, the Spanish census of 1887 vely published and the s not known, been no blood shed o the result unts ordered, In this particu in has the advantago of this country The Lawrence, Mass., cyclono astern papers an opportunity to al disturbance by the tail a The proposition that, ir wtion would prevent eycl ‘nen fal theory from the fac Bay statd has ample veégetation. d bloweth wheve it listeth, and t the explanation that can thentic, cordingly | there has nor 10 ¢ Sp lias sp th 1 diss it at shor tion and ve pr the wi His i be considerel The cultivation of Japanese bamboo is to be introduced in Louisiana, But this will not bamboozle the lottery sharks A Kansas man wasarrested for plagiatizing nginal pe city of almost one b thousand people, hasno city hospital, Om u city of 135,000, is also in the same unfor: tunate dilemma, ho number of different languages spokon in Kuropets 587 This does not include tho Missouri language. Two women fn Ottawa had a terribl coun with a bear the other day, and one of them was almost hugged to « And now all the sin en avound Ottawa are out looki Exposing a Fraud. Atlanta Constitution, The state of Kansas for some years has been under the de: 1 not the genuine but the braz fraudulent reform that is for revenue only. A corrupt combination terrorizes the st and sha Iy trafics in the public oMces These so-called reformers are many of them secret drunkards aud notoriously” immoval men, but they have only one test in their po. litical crusade, and that testis prohibition, They do ot seruple to denounce good men, and even ministers of the gospel who hon- estly differ with them. These fellows who never have avirtuous thought oncen would put thousands of decent men, tho su- preme court and the ministry under the ban because they will not be bulldozed into carry- ing out their scheme of sham reform and robhery Naturally the good people of Kansas little patience with these fraud: s and all hypocrites, and they . for som t man nt and time past in the gang, twvo nig City in T'he police made a r and eapt gave b ved ur Unc well-men wi inued to paint promptly the town mor when 8 makes o linary eirc s but weak miu ews | s care to expose his fol | But Campbell's case is an Tho | general is o corvapt politician, has been to t Hoe led at pra, is exception Hij d the meeting and abus the prolibitionists with great pow He gathered a band of weal sisters and ker brethren about him and waged mer- ciless warfare upon sober, honest eitizens who did not. believe in his scheme of political prohibition The exposure of such a frand was a publie duty, and the press of the country will serva the cause morality and true’ reform by howing him up in his true colors, - PLAINS. Christina Catherine Lid s have singe whereon a Tiil loves, day aid ain hath none, untry envire ory Wy 1 world, until the fading” hlu us € s SWwisy distances loses at (od Yot the rushe ¢ 1o the summer wind the silver that, moving slow, s the thir liey wo And kind 1ot down the full face of the ved pen the poppios in a waning bed | | ()MAl—iA |LOAN AND TRUST | COMPANY. | Bubscribed and Guurant Pald in Capital 1 Capital and bonds; negotiates t aud trusteo of of property, cols Omaha Loan & TrustCo SAVINGS BANK. S E Corner 16th and Douglas Sta Patd apital 8 Liabllity of st holders X 5 Per Cent Interest Pald on Dep FRANK J. LANGE, Cushile president; J. J. Bro Oficors: A. U, Wyma vice-president, W Dircctors:—A, U. Wywman, J, H. Millard Brown, Guy ©. Burton, £ W, Nush, Tho Kbl Geores b Lok L