Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1891, Page 4

4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 31, s s ——r T R ——————————— S~ ——— - —————————————————————— ———— DAILY BEE WATE THE Chiong New York Wushin All e editor Editor R T The Bee Fublishing Comy THE B o com orietnns Ny NG BWORN STATE) CLRCULATION Btute of Nely ity of Do TG piny ciinly swear £ DATLY BER i Publ on that the actual cireals for the week follow Bunday Mond Tuesdiv Fedne i Thupsdiy, May Friday. ay 2, urdily Aver: Tyavsy GREORGT me ond s th duy of M 10 Vetore his b n my NI R y Pu Bworr presence auly sworn, de- Loy of T BEk B Velng of Tuk DALY of May 1840, W01 coples; for’ August, 1% opies: for Novenm Deconher, 180, 1501, conles: . March, datly ¢ for “the coples: for for Tuly. 10, 20 £0.569 copies for Octobcr, 20471 copics: for 1y for Fobri ROL, 95,812 1801, 24,005 for April [T and subscr AL D, 1w N. P, Notiny freulation nonth B2 coples for Septen I/SCHUCK, Eworn to 1 cfore nie. od in my Fresence. this2d day of May TRANQUILITY heneo civil war is opprossive to Hayti SHOULD Macdonald die a now ministry must be formed under the Canadian ernment. Sir John system of “‘rosponsible gov- “LAUNCHED but not anchored” was tho happy sentiment of the high school graduating at Ashland. It English, good, expressive, ancient Eng- lish, and it tells tho w truth and nothing but the truth class is MEMORIAL day loses nono of its ton- der intorest to loyal Omahans as tho years puss. Bach yoar throws up new mounds of earth to mark the last rest- ing places of veterans, adding pathos to tho coromonios conducted by their ro- maining comrades. FASTERN people should give berth to all solicitors for aid for Ne- braska sufforers. Invest tions will in nearly every case expose theso self-ap- pointed alms gatherers as impostors, Noebraska is in a very comfortable con- ition just now. aid from abroud. a wide vy fow people need y Mrs, I distinetly vo robber made husband THE announcement T. Barnum that her roquested that in easo any g should reme mains from their sopulehivo no roward should offered for their return, will probably dampen the ghoulish enthusinsm of the villians who attompted to steal them Fri night. THE big ompirves i Buropo issue or- ders to the smaller nations just asif thoy were proving The intelligenco is roceived that Germany and Austria ave notified Switzorland, Italy, Servia and Roumania that they must conclude joint trouties with the two big nations or the present soparato treaty will be abrogated. ¢ his IRAT ALEX HL. CONNER L prominent figure politics for 20 yeurs, In his doath Kearney particularly and Nobraska gonoral lost & man of both char ability, o v missioners omploy of Kear- n Nebraska in stor and s of the threo com- d by the logislature of 1877 to codify tho laws of Nebraska, and has held other public positions of Nonor and trust, s GOVERNOR THAY Colonel Hurry Hotehkis a clovk in a railway ofico about fifteen yoars, as missioner. It will be the colonel’s duty to areango tho Nebraska exhibit in Chicago. Ho may not know much about the relative value of so produets and other agricultural but is clove something of an artist, a pleasant gentloman, and looks well in a militia uniform, has appointed who has been Lincoln for world’s fair com topics, ho is a penman, I 18 a little surprising and quite s gestive to loarn that the Canadian gov ernment is contomplatin induce the return Canadians who have come States. It is said that an is under considor tho iden of buying thotaionn will return und oceupy thom and proy ing a fund to be loaned to for the making of improvements, The fact that 80 patornal o is thought of suggests how few aro the op portunities and attractions of the Do- winion in comparison with those of the United States, and explains why there is 80 largo an olement of th in favor of annexation. Thore is a steudy moasures to of to the Unitod approprintion probably with to the provinees tion, ands tor such schemo soriously oplo there exodus from Canada to this country, and | & great oxtent the loss is not made up by European {mmigration, which, while considerable, n there, Thero ave hun- in tho does not roms dreds of thousands of ( United Statos, and it is not likely that any inducement the governmoent would offer draw any considerablo number of them back They here bocause thoy are doing botter than they were able to do in Canada, and be- cause they know that there are bottor opportunitios here than thove for woll doing with an equal application of enorg and industry. The paternal scheme of the Canudian government, if adopted, is not likely to have the results hoped for. anadians would nain 0 than the question the a8 thoe in m y ronson that mak \in o rough would muko from all rouds claim they n did local lowa v the rn law mado comp Propo lows points on lom not think e 80 un Omuha as s th h billin, Wi SUDPOSE mt 10 reason th ind i here and Lon tho point the grain is actually consumed and it therefore reship it to that this fron it on the sonboard, inspecte g to named eln the Vory n oy othe of 1l 1 Omaha is ney o some point, so method h Omeha the through bil give) r than in the Union Pa rouds low rates. vlvan the local in this way it bolieved he system wh demands it. I sum of is now Sl cifie, and by by e other vi nover the busin of ono of thes ads recontly said in voforence to tho felevators are built in Omaha, ebraska grain men their grain here, I have no doubt that the B. & M. will be found ready to make any reasonable concossions. They to bo shipped to the On v market and then veshipped to G at the through would probably allow the same thing to he done with gr They likely, however, to do anything nd before there is a established, or until their shippess Omiha.” that the he done is to establish o and it is the judgment of dealers that when this is done the! be littlo difficulty in inducing the ralroads to make reasonable concessions, Omaha now enjoys valuable advantage so far ain shipments to southern iing mainly from cent differential in favor against Chicago, and there is helieve that this city will not bo other fair when theie is a demand to At any rate, tho general opinion | adc An officia and if N ish to store allow live stoc! cugo rate, and the; ain. arce § of tl kot want to com It ne ain mar- 0 first thing to market loeal ro will ould s grain most one as con- five Lovis markets ar the St cerned of ason to deaied concessions ant thom. be ar to among those most interosted Omaha o leadi this sooms in making vin macket, i westorn WESTERN DEVELOPMENT. Thero is abundant ovidence of uncom- mon netivity in the wost I'rom the Missouri hone of the and from Manitoha to the gulf, the irvesistiblo for inadecade builded five new states added hundreds of millions to the tion's wenlth ave cnery Iy at work. A variety of o make the outlook v to any precoding you tural point of view abundant harvest ter, Copious and ni-nrid braska and Kansas, the people, avoused by the disaster of last vi ously providing against a ve neo of v drouth. Hundreds of of fr sation ditehes and canals are undor way projectod, and their complation in- and northwest viver to tho back- rras, s which and conditions combine for 1591 sup From an agricul the prospect for an was never bot- vains have Dblessed tho land. In the soctions of tho Dakotas, N vofveshod your, aro vigor- v milos o5 a sulivieney of moisture to protoct crops from the periodical hot winds of the I largror seale southwost aencrgy and aetivity,but on o havact movement throughout the avid I'he innume tly vizos the ireigation rogion wih inepopulation has croated able local markets for tho of tho Tho prices sessavies command, and the cor- tainty of a stoadily oxpanding demand, fully warrant tho vast sums now baing invosted 1 socuring artificial moisture. I'he ont this rogion is being arawn has old wed en- these ne storehouse of upon as it Not only mines boing worked with v, but new districts aro being opened up by tho irrepressible fortune huntor. I'he Gold Hill distriet in Wyoming and the Deep ( vict in Utah promisoe of L substantial the and No develonment cam pal to the inoxhaustible do and W), flelds of tho Dakotas and wnd sodium | I minoral never been before wo ron vecis dis adding year’s output of givo sum to sold silver contined Lho gn precious conl beds the lignite Montana, the the metals, of Color ming wkos of Utah, Wy vl fndustries, v score of othor commorcial asphalt paint, oil and soda interests of ing, the iron, coppor and and moditles which parin and valloys, avo recoiving tion from investors and yielding hand- somoly Undor pric com- ite tho moantains coator uttons tho influenco of alvanced 5, tho stock ralsing industry has to covered its wontod ac- tivity. all Four y but pavalyzed throe groat intorests of the west Romunerative returns are insured for o fow yoars at loast, whioh will not only compensate the stockman for past but substantially the businoss, A gratifying feature of these favors able conditions Is the absence of specu- lation and booms, To duo the reaction from which the general business of the wost is suffering Aisappeared, the offect w. e of the losses incrense these causes are now I'ho cause having must soon foll Entorpriso and ac tvity are operating on practical, con- the future manhood and womanhood | spirit of the community | more effective ana impr 1 par and the yoar, when made up, can hardly fail d somparable natural ro- show o tial increnso in th vel- opmen i n the growthand P netrat ind limit al wealth for industrinl valleys and the of the a desti the trans-Missouri the most liove to tho country. AN INSPIRING EXAMPLE as been truly said that our public “the of Exerting an influence ¢ with the home, their powor in shaping of nurserios patriots yqual equn The cha future citi- and America is immeasurable ne- ability and stability the zenship, and progross public wo mirrorad in vory nct tho Al and enthusiasm in hon- movies of liberty's h and the schoo exhibiting ldren’s z the m ing oring roes is inspi and doserves praiso on- ‘ment 8] ie schools The put ‘oration dny exercises in the was an object lesson in The addressos of promi- th interc patriotism, nent citizens the childrs stiveing national songs wm of the love wnd and enthu n all breathod an ennobling brave wore the The unfurling of the daditional signifi- canco to the exorcises and indeiiby im- yuntry and veneration for the hosts tarof f national whoss lives rivon on odom pressed the oceasion on the minds of the large attendance of parents was a notable feature of the celobration. They vied with the teachers in couragement to the patriotic impulses of tho children. Thoy imbibed the exuberance of the voung, and forgotting for tho be’ng the and sponsibilities of life, wandered back spirit to school days, and became active factors in the inspiring excrei The intorest exhibited by parents on this well in the advancement the can- not bo too highly The harmonious commingling parents and teachers, the two great forces rosponsiblo for the wolfare of tho vising generation, was an admirable il- lustration of that growing unity of pur- pose so essential to the compl giving en- time wos in oceasion as of as schools commended. of success of the public school system. [ts benefits are throciold. Children dorive and confidenco and ave spurred in thoir by the of father and Tanchors aro encourazad by the mutuality of intorest exhivited by parents, and tho latter secure an insight into tho progress of pupils whoso wel- fave is ever upparmost in theiv minds. The observance by the schools of Memorial day and the anniversarvies of the fathers of the republie, the com- memoration of the deeds and works of eminent American citizens in pe wawr, in art, science or literatuve, ave far ssive than ordi- Study and re Hur work presenco mother, ce or nary vecitals of history. sonreh stimulated, patriotism fos- tored, in addition tho intorost of In this as in all other branches of progressive education the in tho front They wuly the forces that have made the eity tha com- mereial wnd industeial contsr of the wost. [t is no exaggeration to say that the re sults attainod prove that in discipline sonee aad doportment of pupils, on- thusiasm of teachors, and the cordial support and assistanco given of parents, tho schools of Omaha challonge compari- son with those of fir oldor communities. are and nts eniisted, schools of Omaha are roprosent azgl ORGANIZED CHARILY, The progross of organizad charity in the United Stites has been very marked within fow yours. The move- ment charity organizatior this only 14 yoars old, having Buftalo in 1877, [n that o a statement mado at the of charities and corrvection, thera was disbursed in out- aoor relief in Buffalo more than $100,- 000, whilo now the annual disbursement 1350,000, with a population 7 ntlargor than when tho systom of organized charity was instituted thore, This is practical testimony in favor of tho system of the most convineing char- actor. Tho objects of ovganized charity are investigation, registration, and friondly visitation. To war suceossully snid the principal report, against pov- orty, vico and erimo, there must be unity of action not only among churite ablo socities, but with public official re- liof, and the one should supplement thoe other. Thero are now organized in the country eighty-two charitablo socicties and the reports submittod to tho confor- ence from threo-fourths of thesoe genorally vory satisfactory vesults. A want widely felt ado- quatte supply of friendly visitors, a most {mportant purt of the system of organ- ized chavity, The vecognition of chavity 55 wis one of the the year, and itsapplication at the seat of government is oxpected to furnish gratifying ovi- donce of the value of the syst This subject received vory diseus- the last fo country ia is oviginated in Wy nccord oo orones is less th por wago show is an nization by cong hopeful developments of m thorough other that com sion in the conferonce, and amon things said was the declaration wuch of the charity of today, monly distributed by soclety and the = state, only serves to lighten [tho just burdens of the | ployor and employe, and sorves but to the day amicablo went botweon capital and lubor, charity, said ono of tho | irvitating in the oxtremo to the rec and the high prossure that isupon the heavt and conselence of the capitalists, The only charity that is proper, it was urged, is that which develops trus chavacter in as em- postpone of adjust Such , s iver speike serves as a safoty-valye to Ve | both giver and receiver, and it cannot ministorod agieo lo to the individual without bo safely i \mong ‘- | tions of peol a vory comprohonsive system of organ ism that treats individually with | reforence to thoiv hoalth, physical con dition, capability to render and | willingness it is | phase of the subject that is more attention than it has men he: sery T'his worthy to perform recelved. | | ! than a score of y The of ilkgelvised bonevolence ) o, thay remedied onlgfby charity ovg which it is stoady pr ar be by and will zation, g to know is makin rratifying s WYOMING'S VAST RESOURCES. for w discovery bf tho precious metals in T'he I¢ nt and which follow a are sot work of Such as aind ttlo every It is customa cronkors n o wnd bel the Al excitem stampodes ind invariably the speeulators and” ydventurers, now down sertions have their source in ignoranc The new s in Wyoming now ttention have ny mineral wost. The thorough investigation mado by a correspondent of Tire Bi: the Gold Hill disteiet high in of productive mineral camps. Tho sturdy prospectors who have practically treasures gold cam attracting general as substantial o basis us dis trict opened in the and exhaustive staft i places the list unlocked a new door to the of not of the booming full and the mountains are class, Inheriting in mensuro indomitablo pluck the pioncers, they have alveady demonstrated the richuess of the They know a good thing when they seo it and their claims about for purchasers, matter of fact press the teuth in ordor to avoid the in verance of camp are n claim owners try to sup- ovitablo invush. But there is ample scope and remun cration for encrgy in the vicinity of G nd capital, not only d Hill, but through out the state, 10 marvelous resources of Wyoming have repeatedly been doe- bed in these columns., Time and in- vestigation not only conti been said, but, as the queen of She marked of Solomon’s glories, **the has not been told,” With an area I England states, ser m what has re- half than the New Wyoming possesses ¢n and under the surface all tho to rear a powerful industrial wealth, Inareaitis the eighth in the union, Sixteen million susceptible of cultivation and irrigation, yet | ing o vast domain for stock ra ing. Its vast conl measures surpass those of Pennsylvania, and produce at this time, from insignificant portion of the total area, 4,000,000 tons annually. Nor is the Keystone stato to be compared to Wyoming in extent of oil territory or quality of the fluid. The entire produc- tive oil area of Pennsylvania is officially r-three square miles. P tial vs show a vastly larger oil bearing field in Wyoming, and tests of its quality by eminent experts prove its superiority both as an illuminator and lubricant. In addition to the precious now attracting a merited share of atten- tion, and the at coal and oil inter- ests, the mountuins afford an inexhaust- ible supply of building material, from marble, granité and sandstone to iron and timber,. with mineral puint to coat the continent, and salt, soda, sulphur, gypsum, bistauth, graph- ito, asbestos mnd fire clay in great abundanco. Could & more inviting field for capital and energy be found? The Gold Hill tempt tho prospector miner. The whole state affords un- equalled inducements to enterprise in all branches of industrial activity. With the raw material in such lavish abund- ance, with the encouragement which statehood insur Wyoming is destined to become at no distant period the pro- ductive pivot of the westorn empire. essenti common- state e an surveys metals ore enou treasures of and THE SUGAR BEET. The department of acrviculture at Washington has issued a special bulletin in regard to experiments with sugar boets in 1890, from which it appears that Nebraska takes the lead in tho quality of beots grown. Analyses of beets for- warded to the departnent grown in Min- nesota, Indiana, Towa, North Dakota, Maryland, Colorado, Wyoming, Illi- nois, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Michi- gan, Kansas, South Dakota, California, Washington and Virginia were tested. Among those showing 18 pou of wrar Nebraska contributed 13 samples, while Maryland,vhe noxt highest,had but five. Of boots showing from 15 to 18 por cont Nebraska headed the list with saumples, and the next highest was Min- nesotn with but 15 Caliiornia, which was the initial state in American beot sugae cultivation, prosented but two samples containing so high u percentage of sugar in tho juico. Another gratifying fact in nection with the investigation that the government chose the varietios at Grand Island under the supervision of R. T. Oxnard with which to make the scries ox- porimonts. A government chemist was stationed av Grand Island to sample the beets brought in and he made something like 8,000 analvses. His conclusion is stated in tho following language in the ofticinl bulletin: *The remar dle high porcentage of sucrose shown in tho ju is an evidence of the fact that the soil and climato of Nibrask ro favorable to the production of a boot rieh in crys- tallizable sugar.” Attention is ealled to the unfavorable conditions prevailing at tho time oxperiments wore it is gosted that tha small sizes of the sampled, due to ' the dry weather, have contributeds to a concentration the in n normal growth would bo less ric Tho chemist is con » that beets which yiela verago of 14, por coat of fitable and advises cent con- is grown of these made, and su, beots may of juices whidh vincod, howevi an sugne wre farmoyrs that a lower percontagaindicatos oither an un- | unsuitable climato or indifferent tultivation The experiments thus far proved that all sections of th -bect culture, but enough that Ne the indus satisfactory soil, an not are have union suited to sug: has been developed to show braska will take the lead in try Culture be estub- lished throughout the union, This year n spocial study of the Tho as evi stations ure an agont is making subject for Nebraska at Schuyl now fuctory at Norfolk satisfactory vesul is vited dence of the taaoh | at Grand Islar THOMAS st orchestral loador THEODORE s admittedly the fore ey, hasa s in t n n and it may b whothe in | ars he wrope, bas boon duing | work, | benetit of the d [ favor 91 -SIXTEEN \ grent and successful work in the of higher musieal eulture in the United States, and his name has become a syno nym for the parest and bost attainmoent art. Profoundly in his dovoted to his wmbitious hieve the most standards, and th Theodore Thomas music in A therefora to the 0 than any other has the fc man, he strongost ind of the A How this 1s aporeciated is shown in the fact that he and his sunerb orchestra have been Chicago their home with u the poi and possible claim upport seican pub- lic well is engaged to mak soveral yonrs, and has been ap- for amplo financial ganrantee, distinguished leader d to the chief events in connection with the Columbian The celebrated Thomas ¢ iich tho best eritical judgment meed unequalled in excollence on this continent, wall be in Omuha this , and every lover of music highest form and purest execution siould hear this great organization. It sstod that the schools bo sdnesday afternoon in order h of tho children may the to attend the matineo on that day, whon they can doso at o reduced price, and the idea is To all of the who would attend it would be a memor able and profitable experienco. T already that Theodore ‘Thomas und his spl orchestra direct musical exposition chestra, o has vronc in its has been sug dismissed W to enable as desire to hear orchestra commendable. children assurance idid vo cordial and generous gre Omuha wil ting in Tie annual commencements of col- and high schools ave now in pro ar Tho of the sweet girl graduate, and the ponderous orations of the young man who has profound ossays ished his course, have been launched n upon the appreciative public. 1t is too mitch the custom to mako light of budding efforts of genius, Of many of them lack what wo tomed originality, these course 18- but To porsons he speeched the ideas have all the exhilae - tion and novelty of original coveries, Their offorts placed alon the ly productions of of our greatest writers and orators of the docidedly creditable. Lt is no fault of the youthful graduate that he has lived, toiled and ended his school daysin the brightest epoch of the | estof all the conturies. Give to boy and girl eredit for the offorts they have mado and applaud them for vearranging and reproducing old ideas, It is what our best thinkers ndmit they have all their lives, The youth who are now leaving school will loarn soon enough that active life is not the vealization of tho school day Then word of cruel criticism or crushing blow of ridicule meet them at its gateway to denomin less obsolete. who pronounce dis- side o some past ovory skill in done dream, lot no COLONEL ~ROBERT INGERSOLL making a valuablo addition to Shaks- perean literature. For many u wost assiduous student of the works of the immortal dramatist, and ropudiating wholly tho theory that the marvelous masterpieces aseribed to tho bard of Avon wore the work of another, Colonot Ingersoll brings to the defense of Shaks- pe analytical logic of a thovoughly-teained judicial mind, and to the exaltation of tho fruits of his genius tho foreeful and impressive for which the fiest of can orators is distinguished. ture of Colonel Ingersoll on Shakspeare is snid to ho of the most brilliant productions of his versatile mind, which no studont of the mighty poct and dramatist should fail to hear. No one familiar with the qualifications of the cioquent ovator will doubt that this encomium is fully weri s » the strong cloguence living Ameri- The lee- one 00 Much Erying, Philadciphia Record, The heresy hunts aro anything paigu of editication but a cam- Good Advico. St. Lowis Globe-Democrat If Judgo wants to be comic at the expense of Mr. Blaine it should cousolidate with Puck. Lectu St Lows Glote-Domoerat. When Mayor Noonan gocs on 'change he should leave his jag betind bim. This confidential ags. 15 Journalism, Rev., Dr. Ward of New York Journalism is moro important thi turo—the durnal record ot living avents than tho finished essay upon tne doad past er the impossivle future, era O Woman, Colonel Tob Ingersoll, The highest ambition of any man is to win the love of some noble girl, and the highest ambition of any good girl must be to win the love of some wood man. Mar Ewropean Edition > ew York Herald, Letus call marriago by its right name viz., a pledgo of abst ther mar- s, Peovle will ther o longer viago,” but werely take plod renco from fu ringe coremon act m the marria: wil seont m Discarded, b phic Lecord Purita i Thut sadly behind-thoage town, N York, has at last eropt a little way out fiom under tho petticonts of Mrs, Grandy. The announcement is mado that the Metropolitan Museum of Art is to bo thrown open to the on Sundays during w pub tho sumwer months, No Need to Get Worrie Louis Globy within the 1 Soveral past fevr yoars tho supply of wold in tho treasury outside of the teust panic e interest suffor. and - will remain licaus are in charg times fuuds was smaller than it is now. nor did logitimate The treasury is all righi, all right while the repub of it - Harvard's “Aa) il J ard collog yeuo o any o1 Nomer i Of course, Har commencoment simply for tho sake of advertisin seems a littlo strange that a forcig excel the American s him. Advertising to a college s old as that in case of equalit Abt ouldn’t giy vt 1o o Japaneso stude 1donts associated with usoful Har is and it may b Nant } var tho st wh personality is -~ Ao Prohibition in Theirs I n The tion alliance in Lav ing th thostalo press. PAGES, monts on the movement they have esca; stances tho m majority of th \ favoranlo In a fow in vod, but the 0 wookly newspapors oxpre themselves and do 1 toward opint \way Not Too Lute to Mend. N Nen Trie OMATe Brp vises aro m in Omaha in t to remark that “thore than in country the squaro inch nny at Omaha has other city playod not own railroad is in in more ways than one, the sucker for the past ten years for is 0o am v iniz and control through Nobraska Dakota, It Omaha to make ness to her own i roud by of Pierro, wstorn twal S blind Iding such o Yaukton to ler orosts by bui Norfolk and past way - SING JESTS, itam's Horn ucation doosn't man, 1t brings out the him, m bl that God ‘Tho elork who has been hirod Grows strange, boyond a doubt; v whon he has been fired Ho says ho is put out Sor veu n never has hapy ('so ville Journai: It is s the seeret of pery ed to stum uud it out at tho <cokin, tual m ; civelo a ouce, In tne suring I've lear I'hat this prove 1 with astray, to wear today. Seribner want 1o show you 1y new e | s vory pretty, but remember the stone 1 will allow Puck are you goin Colonel Thurston (of for some of them St. 13 s of brandy around th ochisen an Alpine guide) —Whora Kentucky) nard dogs thab car ir nocks Puck: Mr. Hacking Koft you make a mistake in fusteado f the army ¢ Dr. Bagle - Why t Mr. Kot —By the way vou friends, there wouldn't bo much enemy. Doctor, g into didn’'t charge vour, left’ of an “Why drink good old whisky, as i «a wuddling your brain’ with beer that the man who drinks beer “Well, I would rather think suikes.” don't instend You thinks think beer you of know hoer. " than New York flovald: ISthel—Ts there any 10 particalar you would lika to hear, Mr Home;” that has been a gre e is no Placo Like b consolation to Lustige B are quite ¢ cillor's wile, tter: Modern socioty--Ves, you sht; that Mrs. B——, tho coun is u silly, stuck-up person, a rogular bluster-horn ! [Enter Mrs, B Ab, Mrs, B—, so delizhted to seo you; were just talking about you wo Puck: Baron Pigatryy I wondor that American hoiress rejested mo! His Valet —Perhaps sho is too rich for your blood. why, a Vie do Famille: A Perfect W onco kuew a provineial actually wrote to a Paris tailor: I want you tomake me two suits of clothes; you can take the measuro of the Apolio di Beividere —just my fit." Adonis masner who London Tid Bits: Young Sprigg—Mn. Bidquick, I am_worth £5,000, and I lovo your duughter. Mr. Bidquick (retired auctione Sold. rnal: “Get on thoso s said a stora man to his wife. what fort” ght and see.”” “A\Vh W, liston khn't poor list- Josh Billings: Ho that won't learn. Phools and bobalinks are eners, and have but ono song. theater) W She (in a Philadelphia RReco o (gallantly) My foot's asleop. pleasant drean 1, The girl who dressed in ber summer clothes Before the first of May; Tho man who 2ot out his old straw On_tho first sunshiny day; The fellow who opened the window And sat all day in the draught All those ean oxplain in a minuto Why the little grip-microbo laughed, hat The Fairy: “I foel noy there is no life so happy “And how long have you “Since last Wednesday.” quite satisfied that w married one.” been married charged i ho was sw York Herald: 1 he vour confideatial clevk ¢ loaded.” IN cuinon, W il "I'was during servico wh Seomed aden with e And two sweot fice: Could scarce prevent i d Phen thoushts of angels —timely quite Came hureying theouzh the ind; And pretiior faces than thoso sumo No angels ¢'er could fina inston o hard to 1ell And presontly, 't How things occur ound that wo tozot in the eclestial clim In conversation thoy were A sudden impulse ied Mo to a thickot 1 hoped Lo hear what e'er thoy said. 1oep; Ok, did you sea hor halo? And whit a pair of wings “Fler robe's ontircly out of Just notice how it clings Apuzzle always how her faults Will charm il they've foreiven, Although an angel on tho cavih, A womun o'en in houven tylo Gunpin® | | tho pro | mad HOW THEY WERE ACQUITTED. 1 Plan Whereby Mrs, 8 N Ir edy ax 1 to Were RTSON SET A TRAP FOR ATTORNEY LAMB h Preareanged - Decoras tion Day at Lincoln Odds and Ends, Nob, Ma, Absorb spoctal to lor caso, 'ho 1 kable vict iminary hearing for lec think ave ¢ he is in ' [, hiand ainst what is of coursc of the caso In tho presenco of o g forenoon tho dnally unf the appire “Wlhe trou 1o on th was 1 the ca: part of the L e, toend witha brass b whilo w newspapers, defondan sought, wit vid of M e his term of ile, of course, had the laudable wish e tur ith as fny McFarland w ceed hix S and te im. o confossi poste enough th crawl guilty Lhen, 3 which was wis newspapors. Ihis vrou, olficers working with him prom fore the people, but gave thei wily. ‘I'hese mistakes woro ehicken pio for Strode, Billingsloy and tho rest of us. Wo knew just what to meet and how to parry i Vi, v | modicine, | | potand Lill i the | tho darkey clung “Uladwit wo had apparently a desperato ease, but Strode and Detective Pinneo wero indefatiguble in looking up evi aud to Ste was assigned the job of i all points of law that could possibly arise. t Colonel Philpot and Captain Billingsley the hardest 1 fall, aud that was to Wy MebFarland down and keop his shut s for the state by means sought w have McEFarland re- confession on the trial and theroby securo immunity by taking fifteen years' inis prisoument auil the crimme on Mrs, Sheedy. His re colored associntes, the negro aper —all urged him to conf and ty, Tho alleged troachery of his attorneys to his mterest to help ont dvs, Sheedy was ful cod in the papers and among tho ¢ all 1 be lieve, ab the instance of the prosecution. But 10 his legal advisors, Poil s falscly inf bd tha rot 1 contingegl foe of £20,000 to help ont Mes, Sheedy at by oxpe » Captain Billingsloy, for the de fondants, was o ced the duty of selecting a jury, which we think was well dono, Phil pob was wreprossible and did considerabla of the fighting. Detective Crawo was a silent factor i the case “1 velieve that apother mistake tho prosecution was the style of var peat tusten itives, mado by addrossing A Vst contrast hotweed shos mado on each side. all and tson wore orvate, polished and poctic, but fur above the heads of the jurors and he yond their grasp. Tho spoechos for tho do- fonse were plain, but they got there, A trap was preparcd for Lamberison over ¢ and hairin the latter part of Strode's powerful plea, and Lambertson fell into it wost beautifully. (10 lost his temper and catled Strode s infamous liar. Thea Judiz ield roprimanded him sternly and the erow for onco applauded, show apparent sympathy for tho defend This baa 4 powerful inffuenco on the jury. Suell him- selt adits that their side of ‘tho casc was not well manzged.” AFTER THE BATTLY Now that the fivst surprise from tho _vor. aict is over thero is 4 noticeablo lack of in crimination und hints of bribory. Tho news paper men kinow of their own experienco that it was impossible to get within guu of the jury room. Sherill McClay took#fho wreatest precaution that nobody could get to the jury, and tho bailiffs, Taylor aud Bates, havo boen as silent andgrim as sphinxoes, The trial entailed an immense amount of work on the shenl aad his deputies, Houg Lund, Hoxie aad MeFarland, Bailit vaiiklin, but evory effort was made 1o i comodato tho greal: crowds which gathorcd daily. The people in attendance scemed (o appreciato this fact and wero as quict and orderly throughout as though they n church, Only ouce did they give to foclings and that was i tho Lamberes 1 P Bir s the only paper,” say 1, that has treated the defenso B has given both with Phore is only ono thing 0 which we cail take ¢ s tho intervie which we wore charged with s clicnt, That was not truo, but P B futended us no nialic ; what was ziven to it n Billingsloy and wme thing concort teinl in T B Juror Roberts with J Pickd lust eveuin Jure retived to thoir room aftor 1l closed that cight of the juro atistied of Mes, Sheedy's guilt ot find her guilty acco s gosnel Mr. St ig tho 1 mversat wh m said in oa i tings o the tcns laid upon them in considering e acnco. 1L i3 rope his colleagucs were in lavor MeFarland guilty until they Juage’s iustrictions Tho five attorncys on tho fense aduit that it required efforts to break tho chain of forged by Detective Jim Malone AN ENDS Line motr cd by anotker juror that uine of of prououticing received Lo ovidoncs part of their the onbs wtion of 1 to the fleeco & baseball o1 A large delc thusiasts went the Farmers Denn Hamil cruelty hun A, Wik the alfar wranted i divor anad 6 dx "t Perfect In Every Respect Try Dr. Price Delicious Flavoring Extracts Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., and you will observe that they are perfect in purity, superior in strength and the bottles are full me sold for the same quantit than others sure containing more One single trial will prove that for Flavor- ing Ice-Cream, Cakes, Puddings, Sauces, etc., they are superior In delicacy of flavor, strength, and purity to any ever used. le's W