Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1891, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SUNDAY. JIINE THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: \UNI):&Y. JUNE 21, 801 —¢ 1891. ~SIXTEEN IXTEEN PAGES. PAGES DAILY ROSEWATER Er BEE MTOR. THE —_—— PUBLISHED EVERY TERME OF SUBSCRIPTION, Dafly Ree (without Sunday) One Year, Daily and Sunday, One Yeur Kix montlis Three mont s Bunday Joe Eatu Weokly Be MORNING. L8800 10 00 a8 | 5 n | e Yenr Year OFFICES: iding. N and 26th Streeta. cirl Stroot 17 Chiamber of Comnierce. 108 18,14 and 15 Tribune Bullding 4 Fourteenth street CORRESPONDENCE. Al comniunieations relating t editorial mutter should be add Editorial Department. BUSINESS LETTERS Allbusinessletters and remittances should be nddressed to The Bee Pubilshing Company, Omaha. Drafts, ehecks and postofice orders 10 he made payable to the order of the com pany. The Bec Publishing Company. Prooricors THE BEE BUILD Omaha, Th Eouth O Washington, ssed to the SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION Btatoof Nobraskn, | sunty of Douglas, ( % orge 11, Tzschuck, secrotary of The Boo Jlishing pany, doos solomnly swear tthe nctunl cirealation of Tite DALY I for the wiek ending Juno 2), 1501, was is fol Jows Bunday, June 14 Monday, Jine 15 8 20,240 Wednoesday, June 17 Thursday, June 18, Friday, Jino 10 Baturdiy, June ....20,002 SCHUCK ribed in my 1501, Averago. ... oy iR BT Sworn to before nie and sy presenco this 20th day of June Btate of Nebrask County of | T duly sworn, de t ptary of TH mipiny. Vactual a ation of Tue DAILY BILE e, T80, wan 031 oopics 3 for August 156 0, 20,570 01 for November. ber, 180, 2471 o i coples: for Februi for March 028 cople being for the or July, ) coples “tor Octol Iy elrcul month of 25,812 coples; April, 1801, 2 coples. Sworn to before me l\nrl subseribed in presenco this 2d day of June, A, D). 1801 N. P. Fern, Notary Public. OMAIIA makes no vain boast when she insists this morning that no ¢ in the west {8 ns prosperous, as handsome or as promising. Omaha is all right. IF THE sticks put into Chicago drinks benr any rolation to thestrength, length and toughness of the California stick which is to be used as a counter in one of the world’s fair saloons, there is tobe a vast amount of paralysis among the visitors in 1893, Tre Universalists of Omaha and the state are to bo congratulated upon tho handsome new church which is to be dedicated today. Tt is an evidence of the remarkable growth of this denomina- tion which three years ago had neither pastor nor society in Omaha. AMONG other matters upon which the Sunday meditations shall turn, Omaha citizens should devote some thought to the fact that thero is a fair probability of winning the republican national con- vention if wo develop interest enough in the enterprise to apply for it and work to secure it. CAREFUL observers cannot fail to have discovered that Omaha is fast becoming a great religious as well as commoreial centor. ‘The oleventh annual session of the Nebrasica Universalist conference is merely one ovidence of the fact, the latest of a dozen important religious con- ventions held here within a year. WrrH & demand for 500 men to work in the beot sugar fields at Norfolk there is no excuso for idleness. An institu- tion which can give employment to so large a forco of men even for a portion of the year is of great value to an enter- prising little city like Norfolk; indeed it would be worth a vast deal of money to & metropolis like Omaha. AGAINST the tromendous census Ares showing the extent to which tho Jumbor interosts of Michigan, Wiscon- sin and Minnesota have beon developed within the past 10 years must be placed the deplorable fact that our magnificent enstorn pine forests are rapidly disap- poaring. Itis only a question of time when the great novthwost will bo fur- nishing neurly all the lumber used in Amorica. I¥ TaE reader gives any thought what- ever to worldly husiness matters this morning, lot him take comfort in the fact that within 10 days the warehouse act will bo the law of the common- wealth. With this fact asa basis for speculating as to the future it will take no special gift of prophecy to forseo im- mense warchouses, elovators, flouring mills, malt houses and similar establish- ments and a busy grain produce market, making Omaha the greatest grain pro- ducing centor wost of Chicago, I7 18 not surprising to read in Wash- ington dispatches that the views of ex- Governor Foraker and ox- Congressman Grosvenor are diametrieally opposed to each other as to the probable effeet upon national politics of the election of Wiil- iam McKinloy, jr., as governor of Ohio. These eminont politicians are personal enemies, What the dislikes the other likes. Thoy have both beon given back seats partly on account of the ill- will each boears to the other and the ex- congressman is tobe sent abroad as a world’s fair boomer largely to keep his tongue from slashing ncross the stump from which the ex-governor will address his fellow republicans, one DRr. TESsT, superintendent of the Hast- ings asylum for the chronic insane, is from Norfolk, and J, W, Liveringhouse, the steward, is from Grand Island. In view of theso two fuets, it is not at all likely Hastings people will regard tho proposed investigation of tho asylum management as in any sonse a reflection upon the beautiful city 1tself, or any of its excellent citizens. Hastings is as much interested in the house-cleaning as any othor collection of tax-paye and is as much ashawed of the crooked work done in the old building. The effort of a contemptible compotitor to involve Tug Beg in a controversy with its friends 10 Hastings, or to arcay them on | the side of the ineficier management of the asylum, will be a dead failure, | sano “wsylum is a building HARVEST If the railws the system of harvest excursions in Ne- , to the city of Kearnoy and her the stato must give a very The enterprising have stondfastly EXCURSIONS. brask news fair part of the glory. citizens of that city \pors argued with the railway peoplo that the | companies and the state will be mutually benefited by this restoration. The board of trade of Kearney has kept the matter constantly before the public and the railway officials, until finally undor dato of June 15 Mr. John Francis, general passengor and ticket agent of tho B. M., advisos that body that the question is still opon and will be settled in the July meetings here is hope in this information. The question of low rates west of the Missouri river for harvest excursions rests sololy with the Nebrasia lines, If they are earnestly in favor of them there will be no difficulty about the matter whatever. The Jowa lines will cheer- fully join in n through rate upon an equitable basis, and the whole cast will be flooded with circulars announcing the excursion. Thousands of people will embrace the opportunity of visiting Nebraska, and many of them will be- come citizens of the state. The rail- ways will be more than repaid for their concossion, and the reputation of Nebraska, somewhat blackened by evil report for a year or two, will be vastly improved. If over any good reason existed for land rates and other concessions from regular fares to visitors to Nebraska it exists in greater strength today than evor before. The state nover looked so attractive and its farms never promised handsomer returns to the agriculturists. The yoars of adversity, the unwisdom of calamity peddlers, and the exaggera- tions of stump orators have left a wholly erroncous impression of Nebraska in many portions of the east. Thousands of intending sottlers have been deterred from immigrating to this state by tho reports of crop failures and financial distress which have been so freely circu- lated. These and others coming to the stato in this year of grace will see for themselves that Nebraska soil under fair conditions will do for the careful farmer. It is of the utmost importance that the damaging stories growing out of events which are likely to oceur in any state in the union be corrected. Nothing is so convincing as a fact and we have in this state this year a fact which we want lodged in tho minds of thousands. Every board of trade and agricultural society in Nebraska should forward a brief resolution to the railway companies re- auesting them to put on salo harvest ex- cursion tickets for the months of August, September and October. ATTACKING WESTERN INVESTMENTS. The concorted movement of rvival life assurance associations against the New York Life company is not bogun in en- tire good faith. The alleged defalca- tions of two trusted agents of the com- pany is made the occasion of the attack upon its credit and its securities. he official investigation now being made will probubly determino the truth as to the allogations involving the foreign manngement. The purpose of its ene- mies is not solely to injure its standing with the people and thus to reap bene- fits to themselve: There is a covert at- tempt being made to discourage the New York Life company’s policy of western investments. The allogation that its western proy- orty has depreciated in value by $2,000,- 000 is so palpable a falsehood as to be hardly worthy of serious consideration. If castern people weve as familiar with the business conditions prevailing in Minneapolis, Omaha and Kansas City as those who reside west of Chicago the lie would fall to the ground of its own \w)ghL The fact is, so far as Omaha concerned, that tho site upon which the great New York Lifebuilding stands is worth today probably $175,000, or more than twice tho sum paid for it 1 than five years ago. The «building and itsincome from rents speak for them- selves. The probabilities are that the Minneapolis and Kansas City properties wore equally as good investments. The New York Life company wisely foresaw the growth and prosperity of the west. It has taken meney from the east and made permanent investments hore. 1t has re- cently loaned the city of Por tland, Ore., 500,000 with which to ercet” a chamber of commerce building. The transfer of these large sums from the 1aterest lov- ing money centers of the Atlantic slope is largely the cause of complaint among the money lenders there, and the real milk in the cocoanut of the present at- tompt to injure the company. The west hopes the New York Lifo can vindicate its reputation, and it will experience no difficulty whatever in proving the wis dom of its financial management 1f all its investments are as unassailablo and promising as those made in the three loading citios west of the Mississippi. THE DISHONEST CONTRACTOR, A few years ago when bids were opened for a state institution it was found that three contractors had sub- mitted proposals. Two of these were only about $1,000 apart, while the third ,000 lower than his lowest com- petitor. That contractor stated to an intimate friend that he made $15,000 out of his contract. The natural inference is that the other two supposed thoy were the sole bidders and expected to divide profits on the job. In the early da of Nebraska when the state institutions were constructed, the frauds perpetrated were so that nccepted gossip hus long since tablished the belief that it was neces- sury to burn down the first insane hos- pital in order to conceal the coreuption which entered into its construction. "The first state house and the first peni- tentiary were also monuments to the greed of contractors, It is not necessary to go back into an- cient history or go out of Douglas county to find other examples of similar disre- gard of the commonest principles of bus- iness houesty in the expenditure of pub- tic funds upon public buildings erected contract. The Douglas county huspital is not a particularly geateful prool of the integrity of the Douglas county The Hastings in- in which gross under contractor. s are inducod to rostore | | no honest bullder: takes professional pride. According to the information | given to the public it was botched from the start and the state expended $12,000 more than the contract price for the ex- tras supposed to huve been included in the original contract. Tt grace to the state, Other public ings of recent m furnish examples of similar inefliciency and corruption, The state has voted 3383,050 for new construction, improvements and repairs at the various state institutions for the next two years, Now buildings outright are to be erectod at Geneva, Boatrico and Lincoln and extensive additions 1n- volving large contracts are provided for at Lincoln and Most of this large sum of monoy will be expended If past experience is any criterion by which to judge a very large. percentage of it will bo misapplied unless the parties charged with the suporintend- ence of the work and the auditing of tho accounts are ially vigilant. Will it be possible to have all this work done in a business-like manner, hon- ostly, efliciently and satisfactorily? With the board of public lands and buildings the answer to this question must chiefly rest. Lot that body seo to it that no further scandals grow out of the contract building business com- mitted to its supervision. The taxpay- ers aro tired of enriching dishonest con- tractors through the inefliciency and cor- ruption of state employes. is now a dis- build- construction ht also Hastings. under contract, esy POSTAL SAVINGS BANK: It is understood that the postmaster general will, in his next annual veport, again recommend the establishment of postal savings banks. His argument in favor of such a system, presented to the last congress and referred to the senate committee on postoffices and post roads, has recently been published, and is a vigorous plea for this method of encour- aging thrift and economy among the poople. The question is not a new one, having been first brought forward in the lower branch of congress by Mr. Maynard of Tonnessee, who afterward, in 1880, was postmaster general. The chiof opposition to the project at that time was on the ground that there was no apparent way in which the enormous sums expected from depositors could be disposed of in the absence of a permanent national debt, but that form of opnos tion has been abandoned and the chiel obstructions now urged against it are that it would introduce a new element of paternalism into local matters, increase the number of petty office holders and interfere with the business of reputable and long-established private banks, As to the last objection it is met by the fact that in all the Kuropean countries in which postal savings banks have been established the business of private banks of the same class has not been diminished nor otherwise inter- fered with. With regard to the other objections, while they merit considera- tion, it is suflicient to say that they should not be permitted to prevent the trial of a policy if it can bo shown that it would probubly be a great national benefit. Tho greatest good tothe great- est number is the principle which must control in this as in all other matters with which the government may prop- erly have anything to do. The practical avgument in support of the project of postal savings banks is that it would give incentive and op- portunity for the exercise of thrift to every favmer and hired man, to evory industrious, self-supporting woman, and to every child in the neighborhood of the smallest postofiice in the country. It would bo a standing appeal that would be conducive to prudence and economy among thougands who malke no effort to save anything, though they might do so without depriving themsclves of any reasonable comfort. They would under- stand that tho security against fraud would be as nearly absolute asis possible in human affairs, and thoso who might hesitate to entrust any port of their earnings to a private banking 1nstitution, and there are many such, would place it with the govornment, knowing that it would bo safo in that keeping. Thirty years ago the British pavli ment passed an act establishing postal savings banks, and prior to that timo the English workin s05 wore garded as the most improvident and un- thrifty in Kurope. According to the ro- port of the British postofice department, the number of postal savings banks in the United® Kingdom in March, 1890, was 9,353, and the total amount stand- ing to the credit of depositors was $306,- 808,149, That the establishmeat of this system did not interfore with the private banks would seem to be amply shown by the fact that in 15 years the latter increased their capital more than £10,000,000. With a popula- tion nearly twice that of Great Britain, and our industrial classes hav- ing far greater opportunities for small economies, there would seem to bo no reason why sys- tem of postal savings banks in the United States should not bo a great success and productive of immenso benefits to the people. FREE PROCITY. During the discussion of the roci- procity clause of the tariff law in the last congress it was common for democrats to declare that reciprocity is synonymous with free trade. Tho democratio press is doing the same thing now, not becatse the editors are ignorant of the diffor- ence, but in order to mislead those who are and if possible put tho pary respon- sible for reciprocity in o false position. There is no danger that persons who have given some intelligent roflection to the mattor will be deceived, while the difference between free trude and rec procity is soeasy of explanation, and the illusteations furnisned by the reci- procity arrangoments already effected ave so cloar, that nobody who cares to understand the difference can have any difficulty in doing so. Wobster defines reciprooity as *recip advantages, obligations or rights,” and a aty a treaty coneluded betwoen two countrios ferving, equal privileges &s re | tows or el | rospeots. TRADE AND REC reciprocity tr as con- gards cus- in other authority arges on imports, The samo high | \ by® | of defines freo trade as ‘‘commerce unre striotod by duties or tariff rogulations.” In the one the nations or countries entoring into a reciprocity treaty agree that the intorchange all commoditics betwoen those countries shall bo on equivalent torms, In the case of freo trade tho simple operation is that one country r ceives the commoditios of other coun- tries free from rg8triction or the imposi tion of any import Wuty or charge, and without reciprocal advantages, obliga- tions or rights. Reciprocity is in effect barter, the trading of commodities upon torms mutually satisfactory to the con- tracting countrios, and such an arrange- ment may allow one country free access to the markets of another for a part of its products while it levies duties on the products of tho other, or thers may be froo trade as to some commoditios and not as to others, or there may be such an agreemont as to customs chargoes it s Dbelieved will inter- national trade mu- tually advantageous, Brazil has not wholly abandoned import duties on American products under the reciprocity ent with tho United States, but simply modified them as a concossion to the continued free admission of her cof- feo into this country, and Spain will continue to collect duties on American commodities roing into Cuba after the reciprocity troaty goes into effect, though they will be much less than now Froe trade, howover, imposes no condi- tions, oxacts no obligations and involves no rights, It proposes to buy from other countries whatever they have to sell and pay for it in whatever way they may demand. would allow the coffee of and the sugar of Cuba to come into our markets free and ask nothing in return. Reciprocity, or at any rate the policy which the United States is pro- moting, demands such reasonable con- cessions to our manufacturers and pro- ducers as will enable them to g larger share of their markets than the have heretofore been able to secure. It is thus seen that bothin the literal sense, as defined by the highest authority, and in the practical import, as illustrated in the agreements entered into botween the United States and other countries, there is a very wide difference between free trade and reciprocity, and there can be no doubt as to which of the two policies the majority of the American people rogard as the more desirable. onse promote and be It Brazil NoO oLD citizen of Nebraska can visit the city of Lincoln without a feeling of pride in the prosparous and pretty capi- tal. Thoso who recall its unfenced raw prairie 25 years ago, its hurriedly built wooden buildings of two years later and its black, muddy streets of five ycars since are more than astonished at the results of the last few years. Great ave- nues of beautiful trees lead out at right angles from the business thoroughfares, and elegant homes. and grounds mark the spaces over which the cow paths van indiscriminatoly within the recollection of very young men. In its business blocks, its private homes, its public buildings, its great charitable, educational and corrective institutions, its splendid churches, its miles of paved stre its long lines of electric railways and numerous railvonds are gathered the marvelous results of 25 yoars of intelligent business activity, public spirit and privato en- terprise. Evory true citizen of Ne- braska proud of the capital of the state. It is more attractive in som respects than our own Omaha and there isan air of conscious prosperity and abiding faith in the future about its business men and eitizons generally which speaks louder than set phrases of praise in behalf of one of the most do- lightful seats of government in this country. It is a small mind which would vefor slightingly to the achieve- ments of the second city of the state, the coming Indianapolis of the group of states surrounding Nebraska. Tue Pittsburg United Presbyterian clergymen at their recent meeting dis: cussod the elements of tho strength of Dr. T. Dewitt Talmage, the at Brooklyn preacher. The consensus of opinion was that Dr. Talmage is not an orator. He violates all the rules of ges- ticulation, control of the voice and even those of rhetoric. He was held to be erratic and eccontric and yot the fact he preaches to and interests the whole English king world was ad- mitted. The preachers concluded finally that what the world wants is not elegant clothos, graceful movement and fine rhetoric, but common sense, clear diction and ideas. These will knock th former out of the pulpit quicker than Sullivan knocked Kilrain inst the vopes and into his corne That is ty quick, too spe No Use for His Chin, Washington Post. Jobn P, St. John declares that he is not in sympathy with tne third party—probable be- cause he'is not in 8¢ |ho usual rate por might. Too Much Nerve. Chteayy Times, o Millionaive Rpckefoller has nervous prostration! It wasalways thought that the nerve cf that man would some day prove too much for bim, —pen———— The Washwoman's ¢ Philagdedphin Record. One hundred thousand laundry women will goon a striks for shorter hours today. In the present unugually large wash of soited linen in the British capital the strikers should readily copmand the situation. nch, s Year. Cineingidtt Commercial. The public debt ‘fitrease for the month of May was 3662015 This is a mere bagatello compared with the public debt de » of $139,000,000 since the begiuning of the fiscal year. The sc of the calumity frauds means nothing, Our country is in oue of its IOSt Prosperous ye: Vegy Comftortable. Burlgton. Howkeye, Tur OMANA BEE says that eastern people should give a wide berth to all solicitors for ald for Nebraska sufferors. lavestigation will, in nearly every cas appointed o braska is in & ve now. Very few pe pxpose these self- s 05 mposters. N ndition § ) abroad 3 gathe ¥ comf: e nead aid fr - Import ‘nt Society Eve Morning Two importaot cabled from Europe s, toertiser piccos of social news aro Mabel Jordan, late of | this eity, walloped Howell Osboruc on a an the the ite sla ite: an T no is ¢ De at si the son the tui Wi 1 M | rac that the cables aro is no doubt that would be for Blaine cipally confi his opinion Cleveland is the democratic favor- business, inspiring thioves, $100,000. issues, has too large ma; anything make N pubii Buseball umpires are prin eurry ¢ Miss Now! with the 1 The price of Ico has reached an Accordin seem i As asummer resort frou tering After all it must be admitted tl turing Ohylesa, El hnsband. ™ tax s: And the prople wh etrack the othor day. 1 faded aotrossos. 080 important reports of soclety doings. -~ - Premature Predictions, Detroit Free Press, nator Manderson of Nobr the Nobraska ropub if ho w a ceandidat s presidential nomination, but that ded as among the possibilitios. . Harrison is mostly favor ¢ has a vory nggrossivo 1to the soldiee eclemont. Philadel New York Advertiser, No other city in y it s a bagatello to 1 of peculation amounting Peoplo do not even et to gossip about 1t unearth some stop on il New York in Line. om Platt in New York Reconter, Of that | am convinced, ifacturing intorosts olse. Tho same Vew York surely republican d I believe they will, Rl This is the Talk. Kearney Hub, gt PASSING JESTS. 1y sports. unters, "he approach of e poreeptible offoe put of sight, 1 the local morcury. You soom de re.” i ch on Jaw, Blography of a Yes. 1t ouncilman, oh?" altitude nver that the mereury ot bo kept the summer resort noteh, ROMEO A LA MODE, New York Herald. Mald of summor, cre 1 pop, Ere Idown before you fic T'bez that through that ¢ You'll fiirt with othor ch Thit, you'll my sistor bo [know. But, swe give me haif a show. o Blae! i in th have suflic nally, t on papers “Truth scotion. The i to reach it o L prer Chieago » prostration period. loolk 1 Square (Now Y, the ground. ermometer. in 0 secured u he publication of 114 8 in the Chleago 'l w gunranteo of groat falth r burg. 1o TAKING HER DIP. New York Press. th charming smiles on hor rosy lips, o plunges into ts white. her t Jeclure that her cost lunsey’'s Weekly: “Wuy do you warried?” ). horedity has something to do w SUDPOSE. Now York Herald: Hicks watceh he Wool—Wh e husband so closely? v o hor ska says thero ns for is not Aftor 1, though following, prin- In Thoy do some things on a magnificent scale in Philadelphia, among thom tho defalcation the union oan produce such impressive and absolutely awo- In tho caso against Bard- now to §300,000 or the New York is a republican stato on national Our state to bo reasons should this fall Every particle of westorn pressuro possible should be brought to bear to have the next ro- an national convention held at Omaha, There should bo no western jealousies in this matter, not oven a little bit. They orzs to Now York had It ply absorbed In that book, ng story ot ‘The Man is natives ca- has reached ut on the tower of the new Madl- rk) garden will be 330 feet This will enablo the swel- residents to reach the altitude of the oap- Touxtable hages of delinquent "imes Is not intended the world's king her dips '8 “out of sight.” want to i, 1 t makes Mrs. Van Pelt—A fow nights since she started to gri h: Now_York discl Applicant—In fade, | was no the house an Philadelphia Rocord Wor 5-cent chor waiter quictly said ho Insf I'n She talks with to She s He 0, what ot you el When oraily in until the ove for hor first husband and Hicks sym zod with hier. Tologram d from your last ation? ve me notice. and in ger und forgotfuiness Oi uccepted it, uld be 15 cents. beside h Dlato 10 up, aln't they " he asked ang) The custon wever, und talked loudly for a minute. t he sald: “All right! 1 not the man to holl e BLOOMING BUDS, ly. New York Heral rs about her mutes quotes from ancient lore: s tho bofore; rgown s simply stunning, nor's vory sid, 1w ful humbug s the Sweot of girl turns up her nos order that you re casily. muy kiss irl was mac xt duy when tly delizhtful tim 1 house [ast ni ho mu t hel ly, It nore like eternity. Among the muny one Intended tor y y sult their tuste, 1t ty g s which | tiny mirr ete. n. box, ong those who will make stal world their fors of Now Elziboth \d. Annio Mo vont Morgin; U d possibly Miss Mary Cutt rald nune than In the United States. oficer, L lish sorvic Indin i which ing unt hag foroign hundreds, w army, fate echoes of “Hurrah for sminary commoncement times ar JESTING DEATH, he f putenunt Arthur L In” the while on ducy in u'eity in 1o pligue was do nhabitants. particularly dying overy ntwenty oflicer WIthout i shadow of hope of ever s country or The ssidonts, were work, Cheir Wero you Tho lady of moment of Ho thought his stow instond the waiter put a SSLews have The ot hot, At T kin pay fur it. murder for 10 cents.” and ast is loft hohind, the Future s but her man- The girl with white shoes Is a new feature of the ) it fsn't gon- her tips He had stayed and stayed tho night before enoigh Lo siy any uured when o was lowing poem was written by an Irish st ng it terri- the dity b, of tio Engllis] frionds, formed elub Leht to drown their senses in the wine i Dby jest and song to divert ghts froni the terrible” and irreve which ench knew awaited him of this poent died the Noxt That d consod to reverberate, and in overy memberof the elub had oros sublo shore.” We meot ‘neath the soundin g raftors, And the walls arouni ire bire; A% they echo our pouls of lnushter, 1t seams that the doad aro there. But stand by your glusses stoady, We drink toonr comendes’ ey s Quatt i cunto the dend alroady And hurrah for the noxt Not here in tiig goblets flowing, Not horo [n (ho vintige sweet; *Tis a8 cold us our hearts are g And as durs s the doom we But stand Lo your gliusses stoidy And soon shall our pulsos rise; Acup to the dead already Hurrab for the next thit dies. wing, Nota sigh for the lot that darklos, Not i tenr for the friends that sink We'll fall mid the wine 1's sparkles drink buys; this thet the respi Aoupt alrondy HLUFFLh for the net thirt dies Ha! Ha! 1ot tnom drink te Who bxpect to seo ¢ \ No 10 your ilnsses stondy The thoughtless are hore the wise; Hurr ub for tho next that dios thelr moth their cablo The alnost hefors the Dios loss than nust ineot, . and Mrs, Langtry is | wearing & pair of black ayos prasonti by her jealous lover, ono John Baird, & Seotch millionaire with a taste for dogs, prizofighters Wo are pleasod to seo being kept warm with THE Hastings Ropublienn a good slzed buzz stirred up asylum, trico Demoorat: o rotten aifair, and the fact papor huns taken the lead in or cals out. [n 1o way mith y natdi )t in ordar. Schuyler Quilt Hastings (ns they ha state. Well it mak publi Foran as It must go. Farmors Alliance: by J. W, plaal for the Iney prisoto tho Allinnc aane asylum. RI03S milsuinn An invostizut matter shouid if thore I3 any the eiilty nublic affairs. ASYLUM 8C Turn th Tik BER 19 sticring up vian practicod n systom of robbing tn 8 1ittle aifferenco: stato Institutions are a sot of robbors of funds at best 0 to tho taxpayoers who alay be tho foundation partios o, Mon shionld It thoy should be sutisfiod with the salary, and i that | ¢ 18 10t lnege enoush for Tir OMARA TRE has in the The Hastinze asylum that 0 o) b ras, catos b §"tio r officinls 1 it makos Tie BEE shows up frauds Iveringhouse, stoward able Insune, Cho Surprisin or havo beon appoluted | gy g st o ot This The stenl L but this 18 aro Ito Tue ki and startling vonality 1 s to be demanded v, ry rotten condition for shoulil bo tavght h tako an o them they hunt a mors fuerative job, Not for incur ton to bu put on the ont hitve mani no doubt nre Thoir plan o lo board of publio Dogincerini s it oneo. It Kk Olty Nows: rick and cused of defranding the state. . Liveringhouse secn to pselves and ard AIT8 10 Uit wood many ¢ proceedu vouchers, they putting coived into thefr pockots. was built there wore neot Tho Hastings asvlum | lo thsane is the lnst stats its oM Sup the v was Lo the money When At us to have wl etic feod in" the 1t of our state fustitutions. nid Island Tndependents dministration of the Hustings In- sane usylum. and_espocl Inzhouxe and the suporiniend: used, are of such wn outrazdo and probably so extensive that tho strictost fnvestigation, and If t which the are ac Tho it sl rzos sho eorrect, the soverest punishment. ix Whitewashing tho community mukes uso of bo abandoned fn sate, the people A troatment liko yer of Lincoln rece the pen atmosphoro in regard to swindl TIPS FOR BRIDES T0 B roports, with allegzod mistukos. mon in onr country and decldedly hurful 1o and th exeusing ro entirely tho to par em. They ¢ tho and g th inte when ho was s ontlary Is n ord Fashion and Fancy. The most sensible wedding presents are ¢ tifiea checks. Tt is not s ding present everyono bri nuch th in 10 a bouquet. Shower boquots are one of th cover novelties. They wholo front of the d 1Tho sown slde with a spi of orange blos: Bridal robe of a vullo vell fu tlowers. Somie of the Ami roses, with | rangod on the pal off the handles. The bride silk, fostoon tring blogsoms, her tulle three diamond stara, An_ exquisito Dbrotdered with prottiest wore eomposed of dol dress was of rich 1 with embroldered ehiffe A with ostrich vell being fastoned dress of Ivory peurls, in custom to give wed- 5 8 in Ame: invited to the wedding sends the protty n 88, SWuyIng g with every movement. of white ves of chiffon, hodico duchesse i1k -Chy with fonthers und lover's knats: tho bodice wis trimm £ chiffon of bry true lover's knots. The new Tho styles the form of u triptych fold the announce contre portion is marrlage and Invitatl d the hour of the is announe church, an, coption on thor initials. of the ha 1 tooned round the caught with silver b Louis XV. cout bodice | pearls, Do Of tho potticoat; the full eourt wloin a design of foathers, at the hous triple card is folded, appear the prtty silver monograms of the bride’s and 1 font dding stationery Is very protty. re logion. and the very latest i in 1 over. on the left- romo ht-hand that of when Outside, ndsoniost dresses seen this sen- of satin em with old Brussels' i duche were of white and stlve, cude, In a desizn of trie love helne bordered down oy juisito lnco and silver re Her houquat of chore god all round with nurrow passeme and finished with ruflles and eravat ys of real oranze blossoms were ulle veil att r other aunt horseshoes of flowers, ————— THIS GREAT COU The United St There is treasury. In fifty 191,000,000 in ~six yeurs Che TRY OF OURS, tes navy hasa papor boat. United the penko yieldad 400,090,000 bushels of Gy sters. Tho your Is est! aggrezato wh wted at 55,000,000 Thio raflroads of this country have received t crop of Kansus this hushols. 181,000,000 ucrcs of land since tho y In tho past oight usol) e promonnido of th The expe ment of Nei 10,084,580 The product of last sixteen yours hi Hous amount of The total valu by the : ST I8 L xable bo 31830 por $1,000. The total an the Of tho ¢ 000,000 bushiels York for 1802 15 osti o1 In the United States the regated 1 10,000, tion of Boston as published SesS0Ts I #0604, 180, The rute of taxation wiil of W unt of money In oiteulation in £ 380,004,000 for home u 00,00 biishols for expos The downward ineroase. For 0,021,079 K0 over the p tende the your eidin burrels wont to wit sty a marked in- oding 1w o ey of beor Apr ana is larger than the cmiplr thin the whole sl argor thin G following p lar Intervent tired fro John Adun born 1743, retire tired 1517 Monr Adams, born 1 yours, Every day United States 1 every day 0, wedgd botwor 000 of these o wvernge 23 onths. bodies s respectfully toothpiok. thero aro 300, 00 00,000 of e somobody’s teoth, asions the vietin sweurs on an The attention o called ro miles, und Now Moxico [ T} nand Tre ssidonts were hor f olght At samo rezuls . born 17:0, retired, Maal n 1750, but served only four 1801 o, borny rotired manutacture wooden o 1o brok t the NDAL, ding tho ras- gets It, as long @ thing Is wghly siftod and the charges | b iho S 0f roLto; ly Stoward te satin, fastoned down the ugo blo3soms; bouquet d exoti Wwhite trimmod with orange biosse tened quisito bouquet of roses, lilies, and and laco, vl pins, bridesmaids® Ato pink Souvenir d'un vradly of tho samo green ribbons that finished tvory corded atin, Lont of the bridegroom’s exoties also had A FEW NOTED MEN, fastinge | Prosiden and travoling exponses. Wizard Edlson has boen sued for & of a mililo 1o Invont somo way out of 1t. w nows e of tho 2. Apolos U8 ont outa way to make a great big fort In the opin D. Rockafellor, now on the sic | 1and, 0., Is worth as much as § BIN Arp, the Georgln humorlst, have aroused approciative tho | and snys | 1ist those tho littlo dif the father of nine childron Tlon. J. J. 0. Abbort, who new promior of O age, and public 1t tho hos: 19 0 Sur no-halt his lifo lins though not vory Florence fs fishing on tho gouche rivor, Canada, and sends slghty-ponnd salmon, not ne Fy WOl 8- provably In his youthtul days Senator Hrn{‘h-ln nRS - | of Washington, with nn uner ¥ chirges swidays ho watches with ni presidoniinl bees, arge which, 1t roud th cUhis fdoas, prliament vt \is outlay, s Englind." nernt Wolselay, British forcos in 1reland. and. although th Wi R10,000 1t hiard Ly montment ot o sty | co thoy Bught to 15 iy Ho fs w native Irishiman and so dior. He entered the serviee Justin MeCarthy, the v rivalof his fathér in 1l if not in literary merit Trish copionsnoss of v at thirty that he asylum Bilt Nye Is en ror and n e nst manigo nstitn ors 116 crinter 5 ahoad, duplics ying himself in a e North ¢ n of lorses, a e puts ftinon the ho is writing for Stuart K to a friend Willlan sy Imagine how Shukospoare ne e was giving bl be paro tim. ot tor How i trauds of hubly the most modest and ves of th Foudd I8 M. Grorge B 1t Of that eroat corporation. up the Tadder of promotion from the position of rodman in the ongin il 15 4 plain, quiet and consory Dusiness, Mr. Roborts 15 a tall and man of fifty-sovon yoars, With o fow of gray in his hair, or- st Dr us nature orts, i uld provo required erlminals o0 which to the lity Inw- it to ho ty pught of S0 nipaire sl 15 15 un afl that { itself while | and tho v oif, sick i Novertholoss | and TS ApIrits a8 brght as i th his vigorous hoalth, While Chauncey M. Depew pleasantest mon to Interview, 1t has £ Iy'boen noticod thit ho mever encod {ntorvivwer to stay, In his prevonce length of timo by Inviting Mr. Depow’s dosic s ter of his larzo offic chnir found within tiwonty feot of 1t pew witl lean back in his e air, and pour out aneedote, st m without ond. But he listener to sit After shifted a dozen tim 1ooks uround in HONO NEAT Cnoug . Depew's flow of t polite and possibly juenc stand pa this is the ' ro Dopow has no coption rica, but tbridal | arly tho oW acefully Tre and begias o focl full A for a el T and 1 crope, E rough 1t all, e SOME OF OUE BOYS. postos ar- atlonal Typographical U young mon arc g the fm 3 . my son, which woul by y Inw “or go to a medi nk, father, I'd better studv law. want to contest your will, you know." and 1 orango em- flowo, | by the national soc of industrics, at metallurgy of steel. Forelgn papers say t Hofting won 20.000 fra 5 edzed train and On_the and sido ny ut the the re- the croup! There is Wobb Ha Harrison, nd 11 Sons of preside dunned tailors' and grocers' biils, nd any one of them ever been scandal. Unelo an proud of his hoys. Time is tiek ng rl ht | timate days in' Jun 1850, fos- st long tow: dently forward on the sehool | boldly assert that “we threshold of a neiw forth upon the bi his time o furze across his upi Bornard Wittmer Jr. was_eniployed yoiurs as a typewrlier by i firm, at o salury of 815 4 weok Tast February e awoke to find hi a fortuno of $2,000.000 and a grent ched by bolnz 1y, established hi States 1 fast month car prabl 0w returned o 815 has to Germany, bay in his castle. ing man recently went to dine of w friend (says the FhIS younz man siys the only way toll Whethor there i getting them into his the fish e, he plu it without regard to its bony when 1 bone: rovealed 1ts preser he took it out. e likes shad v he had 8 But e was not asked (0 have any. DOE Was Over WIS hostoss eame and sat by him. *“Did you It S0We nmore fish very much?” she asked Well, shid very much,” he admittes e wianted son o she sald, “but | dure kive it oy ou the premises.' Lonth into his T & he enor- — - BAWS HORNETS, It never pays to pl A lio i tho bl Noman's relig y with a rat trap, ckost thin is on the fon 13 wo W st 0d's wor dovil is otk discouragod. roligion that costs nothing 1s tha t1ifts prople into heaven The best fr Who teachos pry. God nover ¢ e pely but the devil frequently doos 1t is poor policy to hire u min nlk who boiloves thit ste ht How much enslor It 1s o sit resolve to do eood than 1t 15 Lo go out cold and do it Tho pr 1hs, ot Tur- Austrian land to- v i g, | b d In the sthpleks: on wi On 5,250 acher who gots i big atly has a hard ¢ open when he pr The devil nover away from the Tiigious Tife without relizions ts more than th wocden 1ving. An Inquiry: Is it not better to purchase Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts, 1 h a Good pure articles have a valuation, and that Dr. Price’s Flavoring Extracts are unequaled in purity and quality, no person who has used them will deny. e .emon, av century, than adulter: tracts because they are cheaper? PRICE FLAVORING EXTRACT CO. CHICAGO, Prosident Oarnot of [rance reoelves #120,000 and as much moro for house rend Qollars, but ho ought to bo wbie Androw (arnggio was once a messengoer hoy, This gave him loisure to sit down and think nof tho New York World John 5,000,000, whoso jokes iflos north Mason and Dixon's line, i3 sixty yoars old and fa named as the wda, 1S soventy yo Deen spent ia entfully. swsirily for pube Heation, but as a gunrantos of good faith man was iderof tne Natlonal baseball elub for flins. o lnterest for John London Macadam. the fnventor of the 1ra his name, Inborod for ye who I3 fn command of the (hit yours ol and probably the bust soldier fn England, the son of o At elghte ingor, is alr Ary produativenoss Ho possesses the traw sutry. and onn honst tho author of eloven hooks t ho can rth to 4 new unassumn Ponnsylvaninr proshd 1o has o The health of ex-Senator MeDonald b o consie! 118 ok un..u el und klginoys is ong Of tho Froquent- y him to Wt down, nds pretty near the con- nd nover i any Yacang y nnd Wt nover invites bis tho latter WS _ wolght from one foot to the other tired, Thoro I3 to rench without nter 5 this would llowed by grave iower teuls compo Whether ident. or dosign, Mr. or boon known o miko an o ronto's Prascott, the now president of the fon, 18 oniy 27, coming to the front uli ol sof The son of Mrs. Jutia Ward Howe, Mr. H. 5 Won a prize of 250 francs, o warded fety for tho encouragd ris, for a Lroatiso on o deinar T Kussoll ts, and not on afford to b vd those ul- says the Detrolt Press, when the young man will step confi- platform and standinz on tho ufter which he wiil go ound, shippery world and nd talonts to ra'sing a thin ow York busine One moru mself hoir sustlo 1z not less than 250 roolns. dentity o il tho W York for the purboso of re- W wook position. and with his nd two children, hus tuken up his rosi- New York e can hones i his shad Anl so when structure, 0 In his me much and s hearton having a second ploce, After din of 1 do tiko HW Lwas afrald you'd dio on in the world, th any more than It 1 zots such great pay as the one who Wways aftor tho man who never not tho nation has i the mother the to wnteh ling chickens s by tho firo und salary g in gotting the bible who fs trylng to load a re- Vanilla, Orange, etc., that stood the test of a quarter of ited, unhealthy ing ork ror0 the nfi- ==