Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 4, 1891, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEWATER Eorror PUBLISHED EVERY 15 OF SUBSCRIPTTON, Tally an One Yew Woer [ Fourteen CORRESPON DA Depart BUSINESS LETTERS 8 ters and ronittanee ade Dayable to the vrdwr 1" viny The Bee Publishing Comnany, Proorictors THE BEE BUILDING BWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION Btate of No braskn nty of Dougl o I Vo5 Publishin pany, ¢ alimnly swenr it e o DALY for (e v £ February 2 101, was 1 Thursdny. | Friday, Fobr Buturdiy Febriary Avernge 21710 CHUCK ed iy VAL DL IR NP ERn tury Public. CrOl 17, presence th Btate of Nebraska County of | Georgd Veing duly sworn, de- i 1y of THE BEF W e etual average e DALY BEE for th Wis W1 coples; f Moy, 1800, 20,180 for July 180, 20,062 copless f 0750 Ccoples for Septomtier for Oetober. 1800, 20070 130 coples for Junuary ey, 1801, 2312 eap ek Sworn t vibed I my presence ey AL D 180T NP e sty Publie. Vzselinek i ysthat he Publishing con piny, t dmly circulation of 1 March, 180 Tine 1 8 seerot month of April. coples: for for Noven Gro s thday of Fe for i th AND n threatens bloom v the N iral brid Let her braslia ¢ bloom in May Tirgs school by s rojected junket wd surplus aggregates wt lends o golden hue 10 the Tiie ventilating tho Kchools is an indireet method of empti- ing an overlonded treasu necessity for SHOULD all the hospitals projected in Omaha vivalry for become ralitios, u spirited afllicted patrons will ensue. IT remains to be feast of the feiendless incronsod logislature. THE appearance of St viel seen will appropriation whether the lubricate an through the Tohn in the ity of Boss Gorman’s political baili- wick suggests a demo-prohib allinnee for revonue I is searcely necessary to remark that the funeral directors would cheerfully and gratuitously embaim the logislature if given half a chanc IT 15 noticed that the published list of alliance senators does not include Stan- ford of California. He rides in that conch and is willing to pay his fare. THE boss of the late council combine fs inspired with a holy horror of close especially politico-privite the ground floor. SENATOR PRY.E'S activity in favor of government aided railroads never ceases even with the dying hours of congres: The persistent zeal of the Maine senator is worthy of a better THE ladies of France aunounce that they will dance with ns no more. This comes protty near a declaration of war. But the ladies of I'rance will con- tinue to dance the german as of yore. AN INDUSTRIALSChool for Geneva and anormal school for Chadron are about all that the ambitious Nebraska towns will pull out of the legislative stocking this year in the line of new state institu- tions. REPORTS of municipal tions in Towa announce that *prohibition cut no figure in the contest.” Of course not. Prohibition does not cut any figure out- side of the revised statutes and the con- stables’ purses. ele the rail- in the state house This is not news, how- open secret that almost the same, inand out of ACCORDING 10 a despateh in roads’ own. everybod reads THi: B Y It is an everyhody does the state house. Tk report of the exodus of Mormons from Utah is again going the rounds. There is no visible evidence, however, that the followers of Brigham are such fools as to exchange a hird in the hand for two in the bushes of Mexico. THE sonate registered a significant vote on the Stevens maximum rato bill yesterday afternoon. By 17 to 10it de- foated the motion to recommit it, which was the d of the railroads. The moasure vtein to pass, in spite of the incident of the gory pamphlet. SAN PRANCISCO cries out for reliof from tie Chinese plague, yet when the Chinese plan to exterminato a few of their number, the police separate the combatants. At this distance the high- binder method of celestial migration is the best yet invented. It isa dead sure thing and deserves encouragement, seems ¢ ANoruer New York quisition is struggling information from the head officers of the express the greatest anxioty to tell what they know, but the moment the pump is applied their memory becomes a blank, What they do not know about ir own busivess fills volumes, which are conveniently stowed away just over the boundary of the state, The inguisition has had one good effect, however. Responsible em- ployes of the trust have been given vacation of indefinite length on full puy and ircidentals. legislative in- vainly to extract Tho sacharine combine sugar trust. sovoral large | np A\ is he sant Pree 1 tw in th He th lat ta is na e not pre abl tri ar, afl me a Sty tin s pa th of an In 13 ma for del rej He ch an th [} ne re present cong Of the republican senators on of ability cal ing up of u great ¢ instead set ground that it is able.” the republicans who will retir cossors have been chosen to tw Dakota. | ing and Flovida is yet to choose a cessor to Senator now upon independents. Califo 1 divisions when the therefore are four: veduced mujority, <o that has no causs to four VENS SCARLET radlrond lobby th work at the published and why stat Now, what ave the grounds for this from the eailroad parctisans? s? Th Dawes Daw M man, thorouwhly convor He vory obvious, is alovel- wded young with the ented ar 1 figu ilroads in support of th the wi pat ta wilrond situation, manswdrable array o to the senate committee o railvonds can s [ u thout impoverishing their stockiiold helped Senator Stovens to pros ro o maximum freight schedule {1 die the ¢ cost of oporating s in caand Towa ow- the differenc hra i Lin o for tho traflic of 10 1wo states. I'he railvoads and their floor the | 1o reasonable maximum rate and vernor’s veto and the neo those manager gislatuve are mortally afraid law will cnaetod run i supreme court. s)teavs and hence the kic k- Toud of dust to blind @ people But the real friends of I proof railway regu- sidetracked by such of the pudding and those who will take Mr. Dawes' argument likely to class hiu vl hunco 1 not The in the eating ion w ins to digost nong st Nor discredited ctive reduction ror in a Id, bad man beeaw intin he procured the s of a pamphletin asearlet cover, of o g Iy would not have been so objection- on cover, which pr able, he state can well afford vial cost of printing to pay the such valuabio in- formation as wus embodied in the Dawes it And the ord to ignore 1ey can aflord cannot the facts presented, any to trifle with e ogislature e than public sentiment by pretending to favor stringent Dill than vens has presented, when they know more Senator that it is almost certain to be vetoed, or court on the and unreason- aside by the supremo “unjust CHANGES IN THE SENATE The United States 1wous body. Tt now consists of S mer into 51 repub- When it again strength of changed. Of when sue senate is deme sembles the rties will be matc relativa ally o sossion closes today demoerati , Bvarts wd Spooner of Wisconsin, dallianee men to succeed two others, sralls of Knnsus and Mooy The ¢ inois to suce New York of South actionof a in I Farwell is still pend- senator su Caill. The vacancies ade by the deaths of Senator Wilson of and and Senator Floarst of Cali- rnia are also to be filled, The are the list 46 republicans, ] mocrats and three alliance men i elect or n publican to suc e Senator sarst and Maryland and Florida will oose demoeratic successors to Wilson d Call. The political iin assured now senute meoets Ropublicans 47, a loss of democrats their p nt sngth, and allinng independents o Thus. the vesult in inois, the republicans will ‘continue in nivol of tue sonate by a safe, though the country islation, for th XU two years at least, not in line with publican policy reflocted by the oss and the administration or whatever as who retire 1y one or two will be m the exceptional cha or vieos, reer of Sen sod by reason ters of their Tho senatorial or Ilvarts has not entively fulfilled expectations, which, because of h ver eminont standing us a luvyer, were high, besides which he had twice occupied cabinet positions, 1t would not be di failed, but he commanding in- just to say that he h d not attain to fhat fluence which it was believed he would e has been when he was sent to the faithful to his party and ach senadte, done good service, but his recordin the senate is less ral men of In ye an st re sin s0 ex th, | T de by | ou lator, and no loagues who remain, haps Senator ablost forty y this time prominent in the councils of | was consequently prising was at one time have his ability as astatesman entertained notable than thatof sev- inferior ability, Senator galls, in his long caveer of ecightecn ars, has gained distinction for brilli- ¢y in debate, but little for practical esmanship, Among all the retiring publican senators, Spooner of Wiscon- 1 has been the most useful as o logis- ather one of them will be missed by their political col- He is aman of coptional ability both in the practical much aflaivs of legislation and in debat Of the democrats who will finish their nutorial term teday and retire, per- Brown of Georgia is the He has been more than wrs in public life, during most of one, o southorn wing of his party. The st widely known among them, how ever, is Wade Hampton of South Caro- | ling, who was supposed to be invulner- able and whoss defeat by Colonel Trby one of the most s political episodes of the year, Henry B. Payne of Ohio well thought of by 10 veteran 50 his party ac to be talked of for the presi- | but his six years in the senate not justified the uey, his iriends. Among those oing senators areseveral of national who will sueceed | offacts untlet of the caunt he | con- | high opinion of | the | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE;; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 181 reute mi ot wiy and My 10 ox-Secretary pos of President My, will replace Spoot will Vilng, who occupied two eabinet n the stratior Wi Governor Gordon of Geo teain wrosdy emocraey L campaign, sk the ¢l culty in filling wir Payne On the whol that th senite th ro is 1o reason will ¥ chang 1 of expect in any that that by will taice place in tho persont THE BEE WAS RIGHT | Alliance journals and in N racy of ropresentatives raskn have guestioned the aceu it BBEE'S veports of that | tion of the the convention in Omaha por- s of alliance relativ govern- national to the vesolution in favor of the moent mal Toans on veal estate ity. We whother have beon kod those hereby affirm that thoy ely 1o reports were correct and we wo A and impartially, as every partof | he proceedings of the S ition that appeared the columns of this puper, The sessions of tho and ance cony in convention were not public fort was made to exelnde r csof the pross, e Beg nevertheless had a veporter thoughout vy session within tweaty feet of tho | presiding oflicer, where hie could clearly and distinetly Al that transpiving. This vare picee of journale istie enterprise was a souree of tonishment and endloss annoyance the president of the allinuce a of the newspaper is to got the news S ersof th an alliane not he ignored or left to be doled ont ontati but wits vist ase to 1 som its members, but busipess of a nd amat- of o mueh impovtance to the farm- of al convention could to country ns procecdings ni the publicin sueh doses s tho might expedient, Believing it to bo desivable that the public, and ticularly the farmers, should know what was done in TR A1 1sures 1o s was ene this convention, and not took me tirel notable it Su .1t was of nor will it be the last, As to the resolution favoring the first "] in 1 tting, i govern- ment loans on real estate, the history it When it sented asapartof the platiorm it rveferved back to the when subsequently reported heated , rejected by avote of 5510 48, representing the full strength of the of On the ensuing day, the important busi- nessof the convention having posed of, a number of the met pecially some of those living at a dis- tance, their departuve. The of the resolution, howeve mained, and just before the convention | adjourned the resolution wns again brought forward, and despite the pro- tests and objections of men who had voted against it the day before, and who comprehended the trick that was being played. it ote of 46 to 25, the convention being 82 short of the full membevship as shown by th jeeting the resolution, This p tory of the proccodings regarding this resolution, which a very larg> numbes of mtelligent alliance men disapprove, carvies its own comment. The minovity who opposed it at the time of its passage were overruled and sat down upon re- lentlessly by I'r everything conn is simply this: was | & wis committes, and was, after a discuss convention on a eall states, been dis- took friends ssed by 1 vote ro- 1 his- sident Powers, ard “ted with the adoption of the resolution was distinetly of the nature of o Undor such cireumstances the final netion eannot 1e fairly regarded as ropresenting the sen- timent of the convention or as having auy binding forco. “put-up job. ™ CAUSES OF BUSINESS FATLURES. The failure of a business house in any community is generall mereial depre aseribed to coms Exceptions 1o the rule are rare. The public does not stop to consider the s elements that, singly combined, produce failure, Capital, experionce, foresight, loeation, characterof business, and the ability of the firm—in fact the success may bhe w sion. all intin the collapne is accopted as visible proofs of busi depr This popular delusion is exposed Bradstred’s, inan insteuctive statistienl pamphlet. The data furnishes an in- sight into the vavious causes of husiness lures aud proves by comparative fig- ures that “dull times,” so-called, ave not a visible clement of collapse. 1t is gen- erally conceded that 1850 was= a yenr of more general progress and prosperity in the United States than 1800, yet the number of failures in the former were 8 per cent greater than in the latter. Out of more than 1,063,000 names of ndi- viduals, firms and corpor wted in | the United States and ¢ in 1800, 12,200, or 1.15 per cent, failed, against .27 per cont in 1880 and 118 per cent in 1888, Nearly ntof last year's failures represented liabilities of loss than £20,000 each, The primary cause of failure, the num- ber, and the liabilities are shown as fol- lows: essentials of ssion, 2 per Cause. Tneompetonee Lack of experiencs Lauck of cupital. Unwise watlures of otl Personal extravaganes Negloet of husiness Competition Disaster ... Speculation Fraud... .. LD Lities 005 RS0 Total An analysisof the foregoing shows that four-fifths of ~the failures are prin- | cipally due to lack of equipment, either | natural or acquived, montal or financial In other words, S2.3 per cent of the fail- ures of 1800, owing 627 per cent of the total liabitities, are directly chargeablo to incapacity, speculation outside of ular business, extrd Only 2.3 per « tition and 15 per cent to influences yond the control of traders, Lack of capital precipitated 80 per cent of the total number of failures. | This is not surpri in view of the many temptations to keep pace with the development of the country, Merchants assume grave straining their vaganee and dishon- osty nt is due to comype- ng risks in vesources and i pttompting to do business than thel The sl mor available means war- rant ntest disturbance in the nal of trade finds them un seepared, whily, morchant licttsrod ih wit 1 us for that in tl o th to note statos whe expansion W from xeoed that of other failures phical divisions of the country L SHORT LINE TO DISAST of the 1o Pacific Short N s Line isnvi =t moderen radlroad ' It sh It throws into strong Yoo uld not be lost upon the public relief the methods by which unserapulons adyen turers make both the western and and foundation for evils which it is onst arn public cater to theive groe th nigh impossible to oradicato, since the Napoleon of god the ill-fated ont illiant sor N northeast Nebie His first undertaking was the constraction of the ty 10O Naill, which houceomplishod with phenomenal vapidity et was $15,000, wily lay Itis only a yea inance who ma prise begzan his b 05 of ¢ tions in o 15k voud from Sionx ¢ ho estimited pes mile bonds , which #530,000 4 Ihis for bysthe saleof fivit to the wmount of loaves an 28 v10 1000 par il fit of o stheme, In the tuets and citios parent the wtime, countios, pro were industeionsly worked for bonds, O'Neill W #30,000, and fow communitios along the line wore al- Not only public and obtainel, but pri- vale pavties wore importaned foe ther donations. O'Nuill again. this time with v estimated valusof $150,00) muni The roud was comple July a propriate the promoters of m lone contribu subsidies wore fu rosponde to the Othor salso cune down handsomoly d to O'Neill ehrated thusinsm and fireworks yfall, The | utinto the hands of 18, 1890, Tt owed somholy 1S miles smallor i 1l ostato in nd the ovent ¢ with The bubble burst in th cifie Short Tine we December it 25 and a re 1S then dis forits cars and e fo: of iron, besid various ns, lroady baen filed nove than 60,000, The ses that had hen into along the line by the mil- in the insol- for which liens have to the amount of ontered bonmers wer o of road s found to same condition inoxtricable veney. The rosuit ean bo | Communities od” and real estate in consideration of @ through line to Utah orthe Pacific coust, wliich will probably never be built, astern furnished move than money to build the roalas far as it goes, and are socured in morkrage bonds which have now only a partof the value that would attach tosuch o line as the pro jc greed to huild and equip. areleftin the lurchto the tune of ten of dollars, Innocent in- vestors have doubtless bought most of the »d stock Bssued upon the im- ginavy value of the property .bove its generous debts, This is not an isolated, though it por ravated It is n typical instance of the methods by which publie improvements are and burdens saddled the weople four future generations to pay. Only unzen - sonable traflic charges ean earn a faiv int the stoek @nd indebtedness of a corporation foundd on such finwn - cial methods as these T'he inovitable results of such a rotten system are high cos of the riefly summarized. nd individuals for bonds have been Sworl investors have enourh tors Creditors thousands of is aps an case boomed upon n es and a vesort to the ser freo pass brigide when a risine senti- ment for reform must throttled in political conventions and state logisla- tures. It can be shown that such transactions rked the brief eaveor of the P Line are not the paculiar tions of a single cecentric boomer. They are the accopted mevhods of railrond building in the west. In anargument before a legislative in favor of the Stevens maximum rate bill, Mr. Dawes of Lincoln quoted the fol- lowing figures in justitication of his plea for lower rates: Cost permile of B. & M. in Nebraska Recerved from land grants pe mile o ) From municipal and comty bor From_ first mortgage bonds | mile.. ho cifie opera- committee, 2 5,000 1s por mile 1,680 13,803 "Potal bonds and subsidy These tigures he sustained by ample quotations from the reports of the com pany and the state board of transpor tion, What must rates be to earn fixed charges on the bonded debt and 2 dividend on the inflated eapitalization ? And what does such stock represent ex- ad and illegitimate profits? A railvoad constructed upon such a theor, 0 to prov short line to disaster, if not for the innocent holders of stocks and bonds, at least for the who pay the freight and passen- 08 Noeessiry o meet its inter - est and operating expenses. - cop is 81 peopl WrrH one exeeption, the provisions of the bill reorganizing school hoards in metropolitan citics has veceived the proval of islative committee. The exception s the clause conferring wrds the right of eminent domain, which was stricken out. It difficult to detéeiine what reasoning or what influences about this coneMision, A r d col poration, whether local or foreign, is invested with - power to eondemn and take private property after paying the appraised valugtion into court. Why should munieipal be denied rights eonferred organization of individuals, the publi wolfare and are entitled to equal cquiring public and quasi-public purposes such property may lly impor- tant that school boards should enjoy the vight of condemning private property for educational purpos Mhe steady owth of the schools is such t sitoes the time of pu in a few yoar voperty, knowing onschool b is of brought process a competent bodios on an Both subserye both vights in for as be needed. It is espe considered ample at chase, are indequate a Owners of adjoiuing that an exte necossary, demand exhorbitant prices, and the board obligedto puy the price or impair the usefulness of the school. The right to on is is [ condemn private property for school | pu afoct the vights of Tho bo settlod poses does not owners, quos fion of n rom which 1 e Viewed in of tho ¢ may by the owner has ny tion vinent do: clement which takes raid rluity to U] THE monthly statement of Hlie debt for Febra usual fact of Th tho v vy shows the most n the un- debt s than that the overnmoent e inereas. Tmount aed ensh disbursements of th is not lnrge Q00,000 swoly shows forr the past month wore in excess of the s change from the uni of toatteact att inl for eriticism toundorstand that nent have for running receipts, bub it ohy which is likely form e tor the statements tion furnish mat Itis difricult of th past hoon he revonues than u dim lowoer while there has boen no iton in of by returns expenditures, The quiot state ness will account fueed ind it wore from both customs rnal taxes b that thero tr and there is reason 1o ex willbo o rep of such 15 that months to como, tition LSy statoment for soveral the nificant, in the Should suei b case, it will be simply o main, of commercial doprc Tue Omaha, Kan ity & the trans-Missouri region with the sulf, It is essentially an air line road, porated under: the with sutfieiont, e the road and e ialveston oystor stems whore do The for m, Galveston is thein of Kansis, and e, 0 build to plant they will Wt of the projuctors shown in placing Omahzat vhe head of the title. 'he synonymous with enter- prise md gilt-cdge fin ments which Galveston ot slow perm ission. Taws pital,on pape vo u surplus the most grood. is name is sty ol hoomors to appropriate without STis an il wind that blows nobody gool.” Coincident with the of Purnell and his elaqueurs from point to point, the Tnsh milway movement report a not sein ger earnings, of the home lo fund, is carefully kept in tho dark The eondition however CAPrALseeking investment inOmuaha is ent and sideration from the counci, especially when the led to pror vorable con- nvestors ask no greater privi legre than that conferred on existing franchised corporations Tue council ennnot longerdelay action the electric light ordinan without laying itself open to the suspicion that it is controlled aund aominated by the pres- ent eleetr on ¢ i gzht monopoly. ‘e best mayor Denver ever had” has stepped down and out. “Twas thus, The good die young ‘e of Governor Hill. Buston. Globe, A man who fights against maui fest desting always wets licked in theend e Looking Biack w Attantn Constitution, Any person who fought « the war, while favoring cowardly idiot. ver 1one side during the other, was a After Magicans Feather It Jolinson seys the greatest, macicians of the age are the paper makers, They transform rags into sheets for editors to lie ou, it Newt. Waves e AllL Biltsville (€in) Frevuer Wesaid that we we f The shc the ofice and w will be out working away from the rof worlked off. s heve to stay, and wo A has us Locked up in it. The Banner how us we are will delivered as the edition is an’t help as usual, Copies as bo soon Might Mix T Ohio and Indiana papers compliments whilo they ¢ change in the line betwe The Clevelud e changing the line. would turn into Ohio crats, which mizht trouble in cortain cir senss a projected the two states, ris ¥ It that opposed to th Indiang sars 5,000 give “umistances, demo consideral What No Feller (an nd Out. Brookilyn Stadared-Union, why the women's show disaprobation when cates non-pa | mystery that upom velopinterest. Mrs Just on Mus, | temperance s should ster advo- work is n investigaton mght de Poster's aim s to dis. > the tempe 1se from partis: Why e beeause there is morenoiseand notoriety in partyism? s it because the malignant intol of nrolib- itory politicians for everybody and every thing except themselves has become u the woman's rights movement ey Ingalls Chs 1 Bis, Wiien he was on the staff of the Capital he spelt his name Pfeilfer, as did his forefathers. When he assumed control of the Kansas Farmer he dropped the “i* aud made it Pfeffor, and now he has nelected to the Unil 18 it Peflor and requests all correspondents to do like e, If his political career droppinge of tinues, the man who has been chosen to re. place Ingralls will s0on come 1o be known us Pefl. Greatness und cccentricity always did o Land 1w hand, i associa potitic To Topeka d States senate he sig contanues to be success and his letters con . Wrat Will the Sena New York A query las been raised as to the lega of theelection of James H of South Dakota. T was clected by the as » Do? Pimes Corr sponcence ty Kyle as senator 1866 John P, Stockton New Jorsoy United Subsequently legisature and tools his s tes senator from that state. the United States senate detormined that he was not titied to oceupy the seat, owing to the fact thathe failed to veccive a mijority of the votesof theentire body, Willuot this prece dent debar Me. Kyle from b received as senator, the majority of the senate being o publican now as well as then! - o istatures Adjoun? Harpers® Weekly, Ttis intersting 1o Washington the n St ng When w0to in conne thathe is the only ion las honored in ordiining that his birthday ally celebratod by ana: tionul holiday Every « country has mors holidays than this, es lally where the soverien is head of theestablished chareh of the state, and fast days and si s days are observed, In Ark day and Labor day have been made within the pst fow years; but these holidays ace only local , and it has been often suggested of late that somo new national holiday be appointed n with man whom swome states PASSING JESTS, sw York Ladgor: *‘Aro you on friondly | torms with the defondant ! demandod a Taw yer of awituoss, in court. SWll T ain't throwing no bouguots him.* to I st Wookily: o Okew \p with Nijgara i t Now York L tend o tako 1 o ( vour . chic Anyih Mho man who nimsolf doosn't value of hu syl arth's yard Horld nover 1 a fool w mich about th pathy Wk Wiy bowlin Ponyerre to rolling mor down tho alie $ S por Kir did clul brea pin your the bovs got than slo W swn thetr throats New York Horall coes Lont last 1y day foty Man— Well, ster's hore, Society Man-How ir wike mo up when Puck: Rustle Lo were in | 1 thought the Boomtown peog Vo with thoi e i minis tor Il roing ave, Hust N Uit he toldd the peoplo they wore goiig to fition ; and we thought that if outsiders oo At it would hurt the twn ¥ vis raiuy, so wld and so drear, Forits Lent needs anumbrella at this tino of year Butit LENT The weatk One told tho it Sport: Frank ¥4 Smooth boor ssome gaudy fairy tales about se i ting o I'ran by Sayving, men Vy W thoy were lies | mmerncod every story Now, this is an actual fact, gei Boston Herald aholydiy. Nowadays our statutes look upon the twoas inconsistent with oach other. and 1y that falls on a loly day 1s postporied 1o the following A holiday was originally Nows s with my [paicd )to stol! returaed it g ward she offe Mr. Giltman— What wife poodle that cak Thief Bafl-[ wd got tho §50 ro Joumal: “i3 , his di averdon Indianay mareied “They are fore wo ays of alecti “And now Sceranton Trith: Th body in th worll the Tact that 100 1many reis Priction want t m for ey comes from front room. Youkers Statc point whie we wman It is now ad uikes the more mistakes ther prophets or the weathe nited the Da f the smavtost rh to rth haven afair cstimate Some men t liad scuse enol place son themselves, New York Sun what vou calia d IReal Estate Lawy Client-It looks more & air Client— Andis this Why! s Ram's Flom: A correspondent is in doubt 5 to whetherho really las reiigion or mot. He is advised o buy & fountain pen, Philadel phia trust th mes: The latost is o soap 10 resulate prices. Makors complain at present the article is sod dirt cheap. Atetison G 1t is con that carries the larest num b lis person who has the most scars on his fa Iy the negro | New Orlews Picayuno: A writer on re- form dress subjectssays: VEhe garters must 20.'* Well, that it what the are worn for, If they were loft off they would uot go, Huzleton Satinel: Tt may vo true that the world is all a fleeting show, but the man who begins 0 fearan assessment for an aster bonnet will haraly be convineed thatit isn't a dread reali {ew York Sun: “Cholie Hicks was aw- jupertinent atthe opera last night. Ho liept looking at me through his opera elisses all the evening iy -as more or less of a complin “Less. Holooked through the large end.” Washington Star Adares of Boston has muual thaw Mr. Clarles Francis gone to Cuba for his Pittshurg Dispateh: The coquette lives in afool's paradise, but when she reaches for the frait she finds her hands full of ashos, Chicago Ne Was novun arstocratic one, McCraelslo (tentativ ely)—No McCorkle -No: they were not i sle—Noal's family 2 the swim, New York Recorder : It was evidentiy unmarried compositor on a post-prandial “co temporary who recently mado “eubside’ comnittee outof the “*cribside’ committeeof the babies® hospital an owel Courier: A young Iady at Dubugque luighed so heartity af her lover's jokes tnat ter jaw was dislocated and a doctor had to be sent for. What atreasure such a girl would be for'a paragraphecs bride, Chicago News lusband money Banker's daughto 1stafter mar ) (to er Iwant a Little AlL right, darling; I'1L draw you Bankor's daughter— No, don't trouble to do that, John, forl really hawv t kunown you long cuoaseh 1o seeept ~ your check. Let we have cash, plo Texas Siftings : Hardup— Wonder what 1 would get if I put this overcoatup ¢ Wiggins — Pnoumonia, 1 guess, i in this New York Recorder: “Will some boy tr this experiment ' asks arural contemporary. If the experiment is sufficiently fool hardy and worthiless probably some boy will make the venture., Thutis & way boys S0 th bonor. “Souy total wred panic hit you hard 21 everythiog is goue except my Inad no idea you were sucha A Florida paper says here are thirty-the varieties of sweet oranges, Noone has venluredto count the variety of Sour ones, Lowel Courier co: **Did you enjoy the play 1 didu't ery onice. - Topies of the T mes. Thoy say that honest Mr. Vest Would wearthe white house crown He'd better o afar ot wost, And pull Bimsel £ way down A RUVORED ABTISTLC ERROT, The Beruhardtis nottrue o 1 fe; No serpent. of the Nilo b Sh 15 her mseryund strife Witk gurtersuakes from New Jorsoe, DENY T 18 We liope, dear Simpson, “tis not true, “Phis vamor that is Fifo0f yous That y o, your chances 10 enlia Wear pants YOU €, 1 porary restraining order from Judg 1 and uobody kno RIESS FORGERS" WORK. « Badly Orippled Yourg M Mido Troublo with a Pon. [ING How WILL REMOVE INCURABLE INSANE. Pwo Conwicts Pardoned Whatis Hap / saneastor € surt L A Ky ity »in poning i the District ( O a Nob Some 1o Cloy to By career ¢ Liscons, B e (T of th « March b, months thy a yonnge farmer who, atthough flngerloss as v anls hiis right hand, for 1 the names of A 1 Wilson and 0 WL Clastony 10w o otes for 21 oach, and then skippd Coy W Wi and Caston ek lan for £240, which he sold foreed two to the Lan aned a aecount | some and recoive 5. Bell othier notes, and sl County bank ono tothe First When the at the Lancaster Wilson was notified, sup) ono, 80 woll wis it executad, bo patd $0 aud took up the e for 200 with Theodore Horn who holds the genuine for na todny district oS Beforo dong 5o he thom, il National banke becwimo due, sitg itto Do the gonnil note, giving ity Ol 15 H0W prossi Wilson and Caston ¢ recover the money paid the bink the 200 note. They would also Wit to decree who they ar o pay s money, auit in th wd also like thoc OO VAN [NSANE PATIENT The board of public lands and buillings leld & session i the oflco of tho secrelary of stat (fterioon and approved the roe ulie monthly vouehers for tho various insti tution A communieation was reccived from e W. M. Knapy, superintendent of the Ne: hraska los pital for the isane to the follow ng e floet In consequence of the crowded eondi tion of the wards for male patients in this Dospatal, wo are unble to receive acute as they apply. 1 would therefore rocor the removal by theseveral counties cc 1 of the foilowing named patients: Petes Murphy SIS Muitis aud county; Thowmas Clay count Charles 1] trand, Axel Cavison, Henr) Douglas comty; Anron Heisey Rochehefz, e count county: bon John Welty, Jolmson, WillisKe Eran ke otki, August Wiogriff, Sewand county ; fanstantine, Thayer county : Hans v Hansen and Nels Munson, Lincaster nty." The board nd these pat he e Lers of the board decided to goto Milford to inspeet the home for fillen women Mr. Silvernail submatted plans for the pro posed new buildingat Genevato beused as irls® reformschool. Believing tho conside ation of such o mAller a8 premature, no a tion was taken by the board. D THER PARDON Today Governor Boyd exercised bis right as chiel executive and pardoned two convicts at the penitentiary. The first, Peter Cline, was sentenced in the Douglas county district court to four years iuthe penitentiary for grand lrceny, He has served ono yearand seven mouths, Willian Newton, the other, is from Luncaster county and was sentenced January 14 toa year in the penitentiary fory burglary. GLEANED FROM THE DOCK ET8 The case of Lansing vs Vandebuvg was given Wthe jury yesterday afternoon, who returned & verdictin favor of the defendant Thenext case that came up for trial u that of William Willi Vs _Henry Frenchand Michael Kilroy, Williands wa atenantof Lab rench inthe northern part of thie country, andt they bad_a dispute about division of the corn which had been rai: on the farm Williams was stortly after- wards arrested by Constable Kilroy on the ge, proferred by LaFrench, of steiling He wis discharged on preliminary tely afterwards broughit s for false arr aso was dismi Kilro; et i thongh defondant was uot represent procecding beinz to determine the mea f dam o C. Johuston ap peared for_plaintift,and claimed that the charge of thert was brought to extort moaey from Wiltiams. The jury gave him 1,00 dam- age J. Green, having disregarded the order of the court £0 show cause why his case against Chideste & Bamas should encumber the dockets, tho case was stricken off Minnfe B, McFadden was givena divorce this morning from her usband, Marcus M., who didn’ t appear. County ~ Attorney Snell Thursday tonle abriefin motion to admit Mis. Shecddy o bail Three cases against the ity for grading re disposed of hatof W, W sh was settied for $20, those t by H. H. Dean and Mrs. L Putuamm distissed by plaintiff. Thoms Woods was given possession the premises forcibly detained i Worthine ton, Abe Sheman was 15t Wright & Marey, prictors of the I , fox HER HUSBAN D, Tracy and M. Lindquist, from re still in custody. Mr. Lunmey is sojourner in the city, and this morin g a telogream Trom [indguistot Breck ige saying that e would be here ontho t train. men it incur Adans Fran ic monst Martin Myer yread Reinker i, 1w Préderick Ol ccided to net on this suggestion 1tsace 1o be rerned to their RECED st and edasto was given until opposition to th of ¢ Catherine given a judement for mer pro s Services as ook CoMNG Pred OIS AND ENDS, John Me Donald, a stockman, last eveningon complaint of Asa who cliargred him with allowmg his stock t run atlargeto the detriment of Pleteher's premises. Case continued until ‘Lhuesday. The case against 1. M. Luseher for grind larceny will come up Thirsday Mr. John Sutton retumed yestorday from atrip o Canda. He reportsan astonishingly strong sentiment i the rogions he visted favoring the annexationof that e to the United States, The following notaries public were ap- pinted by Governor Boyd y: H. Wintnoy, Omaba; J. W. Ferguson, Mind Simucl” H. Sterns, Buffalo connty: Alfre Steadman, Colfax county; N. W. Wells, Sehuyler, Colfax county: John L Martin, South Omaba; George K. T'urkington, Ouab o - Brushy head Scenres an njune tion, G e, OkL, Marchd.— Ex-Chief Bushy head, whohas alase upon the quar in the Cherokee strip, dined foday obt atem Greene cnjoining Licut Bushyhead and his ut Golden tx employes from the siri destroyings bis buildings, sido tracks, dc ricks and machinery. Jordon, agent f Bushyliead, is now in possession, and if the toopsy urrest him again the caseevill doubtedly he brought into the courts - surer's R 2 i -Tho ke pondsmen of ex-State who owes the $ of bank stock A ST000 and a 816,000 mortgige S where they are, 1 removin Afterair Dover, Del., May Ismen, sislaturohos er jude ugainst Herbe My valied e missing Highest of all in Leavening Power.—11, § Gov't Report, Aug, 17, 1889, ool Baking Powder - ¥