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

DAILY BEE. ROSEWATER Eniron THE ¥ UBLISHED EVERY MORNINC & OF *UBRCRIPTION, Dafly Ree (without Sunday)One Yenr. Dally nnd Snnday, One Year Eix months Three montis Eunday Boe, Une y oir St Hoe, One Yeur Weekly Bee, Une Year OF FICES: Omaha, The Tee Butldingz. Bouth Op o, Corner N find | Counell BIufs, 12 Pearl Stre | Chicago (flice Chamber of Commerce, | New York. Koon s 14 nnd 15, Triby l(ullll(nx‘ th Streets Washingzton, 518 Fourteenti st CINESPONDENCR ANl conmmunications ¢ news and editorin] mitier shou ldressed tc the | Editoriul Departnent. ! RUSINESS LETT | Anees should 1g Combuny, remit Al business letters and Diish be nddressed to The Beo I Cninha, Drafts, ehecks and postofice orders i pny. | 10 Yo made puyable to the order of the com Tl Bee Publishing Company. Proorietors THF F LDING. iK1 BWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION. ttate of Nelraska, e County of Douglns, { 4 | George 3. Trschuck, socretary of The Bee Publishing comuany, dovs solemnly swoar Teircalation of The DALY B 1hat the 01, Wus 18 foi- for the w lows: Sunday. M et k ending July Thursday, fily ¥ Friday, Jily i Baturdny, July ¥ T AT B. TZSCHUCK riled in my Average, .., GRORGE we and suts th duy of July. A, D., 1L N Fr, Notary Publie. Sworn 1o befo presence this Etateof Nebraska e County of Dot as, ( i T7schicl. heing duly sworn, de- wry of T B that the actual nvernge O8e8 AN <1 vs thiat lshing compiny I daily elrculation of Tk DALY BiE for the month of July, 180, 20,062 copiess for August, s for Sopteniter, 1500, 20,870 . TN, 20,162 s: for No- 80 coples: ' for D on for January, 1591 2%, runry, 1801, 2,09 coples 1L 24005 contes: for April, 1IN0, 21,02 Miry, 1801, :0.840 copiess for June, 1801, 20017 coplos GEORGE B. T 75CH UCK. Sworn to hefore me and subscribed In nie, presence this 6th duy ot June, A. 1. 1801, N P. FEIn, Notary Public. —_— WHEN Governor Campbell was in con- gross he voted against both the Morri- son and Mills taviff bilis, He is now euting crow. Messis. Quay and Dudley having re- signed from the national committee two topics of discussion are necessarily abandoned by the demoo — MARYLAS ts spend & great deal of time knifing Arthur P. Gorman between clections, but the great boss quietly bags the political persimmons at election time just the same. THE Washington correspondent of the Chieago Tribune is forced to adrmit that Chicago will have to hustle for the re- publican national convention or it will g0 elsowhere, “Elsewhere” means Omaha. OMAHA’S delegation to the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will work enthusiastically in favor of Lincoln for the national encamp- ment in 1892, There is nothing small about tae Omaha delogation nor about Lincoln in this contest. —— ARCHBISHOP IRELAND is snid to be most in favor with the vatican among tho American prelates who ave spoken of for cardinal. There is no priest in America who will look better in the red hat or whom Americans think more de- serving of the distinetion. THE San [rancisco (hronicle com- monds the stand taken by Governor Merriam of Minnesota against prize fighting, although it is not many mouths since Jackson pounded Kilrain into in- sensibility under the very shadow of the ten-story Chromele building. —— CONGRESSMAN BRECKINRIDGE was not present at the Lakeside democratic rally in Ohio, where Governor Campbell opened the campaign, Kentucky demo- crats are reasonably busy at home this soason and will not find timo for much missionary endeavor among tho Buck- oyes this season, has a difficult time of it satisfying his enemies in Groat Britain. Il left England at their suggestion, hut they followed him wi their animosity to Amervica. He loft America to nccopt the post of minister to Chili. This does not please the peo- ple who dislike him and the government press of England is Ninging mud at him nll the way to that unhappy republic, HON. J. S, CLARKSON, who has boon made temporary chairman of the ropub- lican national committee, is an old-time Towa politician. o is said to be favor- ably inclined toward Omaha us a place forholding the national convention. His state, in convention, has endorsed the claims of this eity. M. Clarkson must be shown by the people of this city that Omaha ean take care of the convention, The time has come for organization, All intorests and factions must get together and go to work — SENATOR GORMAN'S fine Ttalian hand can be seen in the coinage resolution of the Maryland democracy. Gorman is an expert straddlor and his convention doclares that a dollar in gold and a dol- lar in silver should be of equal ex- changoable value, and any attempt to depreciate elther ought to be depre- cated and condemned, *‘Attempt to de- preciate either” will go down the throats of both monometalists and bi- motalists without a gurgle or nauseat- ing gulp. Democrats are skillful plat- form builders, PATRICK EAGAN CAPTAIN GEORGE JAMES of Wash- fngion, retired, pulled ex-Governor Beaver’s nose one night in Was hington just subsequent to the inauguration of President Harvison. As a poualty he was ordered to remain within 50 miles of Washington and was disgraced by being found guilty of conduet unbecom- ing an officor. Tho president has, how- evor, pardoned tho brave but irascible old soldier, who is now at liberty to go as he pleases and do as ho ploases, ex copt that he will hereafter confine his wose-pulling propensity to his own face, THE RETIREMENT OF QUAY. medium of exchange, sweeping claim,for four months in 1800 ' entiro story of the process by which gloc um REME 1n Burope, as a Benator Quay’s withdrawal from the | y1,q {4 {g here. Tn the United States o | into the courte—providing the olaim is | Jugiro, and their fellow unfortunates were national republican committes will | gyy0n oy 1n gold 1s of no greater com- | honest. il | hurried into oternity is sura to bo_disclosod probably end s discussion tn which ho | o (RS R B sl | K | toits minutost particulars, thus caling ro has been the central figure, It will | o but thi Hob AN6 deme. A ywops, | COTONEL CONNINGITAM R, ScOTT | newed attention to the subject 1 er, by s is not tho case uropa, | 01 L33 B it | - N HOWBRRGE PeREa voler satisfy republicans very generally, and | When this is undorstood there can bo no | Proved himsbie h.n\‘ equal to H.: impor :lm !:l‘h!l‘np r frat |vjfl_v, hmn\‘ 1‘ the it is hardl be doubted will be a good 1 tant duty of presenting Omaha’s claims | €8¢ possesses chiof and peculiar interest as Ablbicht Ay rbice pr il ik Mich | Wonder that gold loaves this country, | SHtECE AtiofAT convention to the exec. | MYOIVINE the freedom which hasalways boen thing for the party, The sarvico which | 4 4y fuct {s one which should not he | Utive commitiah of th onublicin. nat. | €1aimed fo the pross of publishing tho legiti. Mr. Quay renderod In the Inst campalan | 1404 ight of {n connection with the ques- | UHYe committad of the republican nat- | p t L B8 BEES OT DUDIEIng Lo lomt i 1 v 10e5e | ional contral vommittoe. | can be duly acknowledged, while at the | i, o¢'v 0 frag and unlimited colnage of | 108l contral sommitiee. | 1ng for itself what legitimate news 1s, with- same time it s said that he had | o | p— out having it restricted by statute or sifted since become a weight on the part Tlie Toss 61 90 Insgro & amioust of gold | & Ir'w ILL be very |.|h'o indeed to have | Hn,r.mu:h a public censor, 2 which it was ve desirable 5 1 . | 700 eloctrie lights in the suburbs, pro- Tho bearing may come up noxt week and is ; ’ 18 840,000,000 1n soshorta tme natarally © oinaq or sonsser the ity has money to | lkely ts be ot long continuance. The prin- and necessury to have removed. The | .4 "0 ressing effect, notwithstanding s | the y L y ikely ! JL) record of Mr. Quay in public life is one | I 2 ( 4 | pay for them, ciple at stako 13 one of such importance that g A el led, and un. | 1he resonable assuranco that it would e ——— it neods to be settled for all timo and beyond bl sy e oen’ effort at | FELUEN as soon us the exports of the new | gy ~== work for eight hours | 8ll future controversy by the highest judicial fortunntoly for him (i succossful, | £rop had begun. Undoubtedly u Jarge | yue iy yor e S8 %0 principle ns | tribunal of tho country. G e DYt (oF TV willl 6B Bty (BHE It cight hours work for ten hours pay FOSED WHEAT In addition o this his most ..-"..-m [1s not altogothior cortain that th | SO I FHK PHOPOSED WKLY CORNAR, mrReipuIation of e republicast mac i | whole of it will be returned. However, e Minneapolls Tribune: It is clear that the in lvvuw_\'l\:\n_lu. in the interest o .a the' Anade situation abrond is im THE gasoline tloman from St | haphazard stampede mothod of marketing is b ldoliianiiss Lekatln """"_'l proving, and this is favorablo o im- | Paul practically “udmits that his bids | for the producers aleldnl, An intelligent poen guilty of graveand perhapseximinal | uovemont here. Russin is sending back | wero not made in good faith. it Dl T business irregularities, was most disc to England a part of the gold ghe so re- S The question is--can they act co-operatively ! I ; : st v (4 - ‘]'"rh : ”;‘."""""""'. ; ‘;'f" e stite i | contly arew from thore, and money A Voloo feom the Tombs, cdhltadelota Record: Tiio farmors who dofent to his party in his own state, and | oo AT Lt New York Recorder. e o “hold your wheat"" business had R B PO Red kLl hend of tho m- | oPOrted oasier in London, The 200d | g monument to General Grant should be [ Better read tip on tho bistosy of act opera- : ] at tho her [ offocts of this will speedily bo felt in | i hananent o tions. A “‘corner’’ cannot be made safo un- tional committes it is unquestionable | S oo v At ¢ delay loss it shall be under u singlo control, W New York and extend throughout the -~ Lttt all » would have been | o The fact of hav- ) ing in such a position of authority a man with so vulnerable n record, who is op- posed by thousands of the most steadfast more or untry. Having avy gold drain disturbance there is every pect that the re passed without nainir any months through the _serious nson Lo ex- of th to Sib ; yonr will witness a steady finaneial and and reputable republicans of his own | Feaf WL witness i stead, state, would have been o detriment 1o ! the party which ail the political skill THE POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT. and ingenuity and daring possossed by | yonn Wanamdker, postmaster general, | SO Mr. Quay could not have countoracted. [ ag haon subjected to n grent doal of The resolution adepted by the execu | baiicin abuss sinee ho entored Prosi- tive committee in accepting the resig- dent Harrison’s eabinet, His personal nation of Mr. Quay expressos the feol- | ohymetor hus been viciously attacked Ing genoral among republicans regard- | v ovary democratic newspaper in the ing his sorvices in tho last prosidential | ynion, “Tis well known roputation for campnign. He managed that contest effective religious work ns brought orin, hat pointment as c. A Healt New h Restorer. York Tel:gram, An Omaba man has been sent by the You see, now, how quickly Mr. Blaiue will got woll, — No Use for Calams, Globe-Democrat. verages fo nation to listen to the s tarians who are abroad in that state, Congressman Kem! ort The Towa farmers are harve - Indeed it Does. Eromont Tribune ting an ive bushels to tho acre, and hence have neither time nor hecchos of the calami- first ofticial act will be to hold an examination of enndidates for ap- to West Point, at Broken kind of luck would Joseph have had in his I if ho had iuto the celebrates taken the deal t St. Louis Globe-Democrat : ers of the favmers alliance who are tryin sturt a wheat trust in the pay of the big ryptian corn ‘‘cor corn-raisers of v czar elish syndicates in Minuesotat It looks this way. ~ Comparatively few of the farmers ont | Would be able to withtold thelr erpp from the market to put prices up materially, but thix would give the sendicates tens of millions of dollars in profits ind onpress every poor person in the country, without bewng of any beuclit whatever to the average farmer. Chicago Her Professional speculators found out loi hat it was no vasy thing to make tho of Europe pay fancy prices for wheat by cornering the market in this country. If the farmers turn speculators and attempt that feat toey will undoubtedly learn tho same lesson in the costly school of ineli- with skill and ability of the very high- | o0 his head the most ¢ ntemptible | Bow next month. One may not think it, but | experienco. Tho professional - speculators st order, and nobody will re: | qqults. Novertholess ho hus gono on | it takes wore brains to go to West Point than | hivo 1 o their mistake in assuming that se 0 i the fullest | 1n his aw e e . imnroving | to congress. the people of kurope are dependent upon this Wiy i % he aid, | inhisown businoss-like way improving SOSETR08. - country 1o a cortain calculuble extent, and credit for the great work he did. | ¢4 postal service, working longer An Eastern View of Towa. that they will have a certain quantity of He demonstrated then that 1 po- | hoypg than any other eabinet officor and Buston. Advertixer. wheat, 1o matter what it may cost. Thoir litical generalship he had no superior, really doing more for tho immedinte Altogether the outlook is decidedly a pleas- mp;v:i;:wu has taught them that thisis a and v is perhaps not too much o s4¥ | hanchit of the people at large than any | ¥ 01 o republican loaders in Towa and the R L e fes contidence in Whoelow's signal success scoms that no campaign in the history of the country was conducted more wisely and judiciously for the suceess of the repub- n party. Mr. Quay recoived at tho time his share of the honor, and theve is no disposition now to deny his just cluim le th toit. But this cannot fairly bo held to have atoned for a previous indefensible | public record, mnor to miti- | ¢, gate the discredit of subsequent action which the republicans of Penn- sylvania condemned by electing a demo- cratic governor. The truth is that had the record of Mr. Quay beon known in ntly as metho at other man in th by the very men riled him th red tape of postal af ds of man in bis department. character is assailed for the very reason that no ground ean be found upon which 'k his administention. Omaha has heen by these char cabinet. who have he b the weteristics of He has in- i 1t is admitted most has cut the airs and introduced successful business His personal vi sspecially benofitted the keen- sighted business man in an importany political exceutive vosition. formed himself of our nec s by o Lowe 1888 us it isnow the ropublican national | povgonal inspection of the conditions convention would not have made him | hore, Although there were but four chairman of the national committee. It | naw carriers ndded to tho overworked | ence, has heon roportod that Mr. Quay in- | foreq in the preceding four years, since | chu tends to resign his seat in the United States senate for tho reason that the state of his health requires him to scek absolute rest. It not improbable that he will do this, for even were ho in perfect health he could hardly find any further gratification in public life. It is also said t! inany event Mr. Quay will have a knife ready for President Harrison next year, but while it is doubtless a faet that he has no love for the president it is not probable that he is th could do him any groat harm. As adis- | creditod lender Matthew S, Quay will be able to exert very little influence in the next republican national convention. It may be pertinent in this connection say thut there has never heon a time fn the history of the republican party when there was greater necessity than now for selecting as political managors men not only of superior ability but with records absolutely above repronch. The tondency is to look more closely into the public and personal charactor of politi- cal leaders, and no amount of skill and m M shrowdness in political managemant will make up for the want of an established and unim- peachublo character for honesty and principla. The republican party cannot safely put any man in control of its cam- paign next year who cannot show such a charactor, however capable he may bo for political organization, ingenious in expedients ¢ ic i resources. Tt si 70 nd prolifi may not be an easy matter to secure tho right man, but the republican party is rich in men having the necessary char- acter and qualitications to command confidence and judiciously manago a campaign, THE EXPORTS OF GOLD, According to an official statement just mude the exnorts of gold during the last fiscal year weve in round numbors 86, 000,000 and the imports $18,000,000, the excess of gold export being tho largest in any year of this country’s commorce. There was a very heavy drain of gold during the last months of the fiscal year, and while the outflow during the present month has not been large, gold continues to leave the country. [t was not difticult to find an ©X planation of the large spring exporta- tion. Thero had beon an exceptionally heavy importation of European mer- chandise that had to be paid for and the sellers wanted gold, Then there was a concerted movement on the part of the « Li S o po annum, ors, were groat point her secre ers the o postof ents Norobpy is satisfied with arms design chosen by the council. The vas left to a man who has no more arvistic taste than Tom is symbolical of n take pride, ate and comprehen- atter urray., mplicity. ns ininger. OMAHA alone presented hersell as a candidate for national conve ither Chic presented, Ni Mnr. Mo d, is Jui pmmittee The meeting of the grain men and board of wans- s entirely harmonious, suc- prtation Tice. the civy and its necessitic ciency of our postma sihould and does appreciato the post- master sene 24,000, 16 co M months new Not only so, but the has been raised to letter ary of $1,000 per for handling the ens| of sclection The design nothing in which Omaha thougk very elabor sive in the field it attempts to cover. includes too much, loct a design Let the council r Postmaster Clarkson ontared upon his duties, less than sevon soven new clerks and have heen allowed, grade of the off fivst class, which gives our uniform sa The facilit immense mails have been inc more room is soon to be provided for The added annual ex- penso of the office by reason of improve- Wanamuker recognizes not alone the importance of s, but the effi- s well ag ol ed Omal the coat-of- The city should so- which will attract atten- tion because of its artistic beauty and The council is not made up of artists and should refer the selecti of Omaha’s seal to a committee composed of the directors of the Omana library one or more of the hest known lady artists and Hon, of orge W. consider. for REARTY, it will bo remern the attorney of Contractor Squires claim for sty for appointed to invest ot cleaning, Sco Omaha, the the chair n —e aries of the 1 Neb: state aska gra cessful and impor ant 1n its result: September ain tion hon- 20 nor Minneapolis seCon The first was made at Cedar Rapids, Ta., less than a month ago. With persistent, intelligent attention to business, Omaha can secure the convention. s, which explains why Chairman Birkhauser of the hoard of public works mistook him of the wato the 1 will car- 0, s nd the I ha It questi n on d thing m- | should hary 3y be As mer residen r Cal thore know none too strong. i - 5 a Rea Est te Boom Ioston Glebe. ifornia, N to be widespread and general, in spite of tho fact that the democratic party in lowa, as elsewhere, has allied itself to the freo coinage e What a debt the good people of Capo Cod owe Mr. Cleveland as a real estate and sum- > boomer, last Saturday's event having advertised the cape from Maine to And those who've been that the eulogies were drawn One Trust Wound Up. Philadelphia Ledger. ast compared with 2,3 ous year. this sourco ncreased from $786, t0 $1,077,024 in the last fiscal year. Too Much of a Goo v .000 longing to five railroads Omaha rallroad company. the trust sold brought 200,000 people into Minnesota. One great trust is about to go out of exist- having completed its work. @ of the sale of 350,000 acres of land be- now forming the In twelvo years acres of land and The Crop of Grease. Philadelphia Record. fiscal - Detroit Free Press, ——— The production of oleomargerine continues to increase in spite o repressive legislation. The averago production per month during Ar was 3,631,201 pounds, as 4% pounds 1n the previ- Internal revenue receipts from ,201 in 1890 to Thing. Why not hold the next Grand Army of the Republic encampment at Washington simul- taneously with a similar reunion at Rich- mond? Then, on tho day of the grand parade let the blue and gray march in opposite direc- tions until they shall meot midway between the Potomac and the James, and there lot them have a good ola fashionod throe days’ _reunion where peace, fraternity and loyalty shall bo the presiding gouiuses. ited and Aggressive. Cincinnati Commercial (ren.) on, to man or the was convicted and punished for any pohtical offenses his rele; and secured at but if he was guilty of a crime aund after a fair trial was punished in the manner usual under such circumstances, that should end the matter, 1 be Tur OMana Bee SU D — - Call Down the (7 Detroit Free Press. tablish t demandec he The roport that an Ames been sent to Siberi: vostigation and wiil give chance to exhibit the qualities for which he is 50 often being praised. ——— Mr. A Grand Showing. Great Falls (Mont,) Leader, tial proof that tho than small grain this month calculation £25,000,000: that they will market ot | 20, 10,000 It may whereabouts of the | 4 Our democratic opponents are anxious to make it appear that there is a serious division in the republican party on the senatorial There is no such division. undoubtedly true that there are many men the republican side ia this state who would creditably fill the position of United States senator, but this is a matter that has been wisely left to the decision of the repub- lican gentlemen who may be elected to the Obio legislature zar, an Hebrew has calls for immediate in- Blaine [ circumstances under nsported. I rises to remark thut Ne- braska is not toppling over the edge of a financial precipice, and advances in substan- Nebraska farmers will bushols of worth at the lowest taw, however, that if enough wheat is held back to put up prices, most of it is likely to be sold very cheap when it is thrown on the market. If half o million farmers could bo induced to hold back their wheat as jong as they could, it mignt put np prices, but when they could bold it no longer it would bo “dumped” on the market mstoad of distri- buted gradually avd regularly under the laws of supply and” demand. Dumping it would demoralizo the market, and whercono farmer gained by holding back a dozen would lose when the time came tolot go. In speculation *‘what goes up must come down.” That is the law of the market. Wherever prices are artificially forced up the reaction carries them as much below the natural lovel as they were above it, e PASSING JESTS, Great emergencies produce great men. The paving w ver broy tagenius and a new drin! tells about him: 4 he said to his friond iring the entre uct at the T Idon't feel like drink- ng strong tonight vinething soft then give me a littlo asphalt and soda, It had as Pl “ALL i barkeeper. pelety 18 so different You huve no political sa- Frenchman—Your from zat of Fra lons In zis country. American—No ° politieal where you're entirely mistaken. one of the uldermen keeps one, “What's the matte pushing through tho saloons! That's Why every New York Herald: asked the policeman, crowd that had gathered about @ min in a fit “He he asied 10—to have some ice crewm,” sobbed u girl, “and—and 1 told Lim MINE VAMILY. Charles Follen Adams, Dimbled seneeks miv eyes of plue, Mout” like id vis moisd mit dew, Und lectle teeth shust peekin’ droo— Dot's der baby. Curly hed. und full off glee, Drowsers all oudt it der knoce— He vas peen blayin' horse. you seo— Dot's leedle Otto. Von hundred seexty in der shade, Der oder day vhen She was velsliod— She beats mo soon 1 vas avraid-— Dot's mine Gretchen. Bare-footed hed, und pooty stoudt, Mit grooked legs dot vill bend oudt, Fond off his bier und sauer kraut— Dot's me himself. Yon schmall young baby. full of fun, Von leedle prizht-oyed.” rogulsh son, Von frau to grest vhen vork vas done— Dot’s mine vamily. It is Detroit Free Press: I always lot my wifo vo us many blank cheoks as she wishes.” Reaily: Don't vou find that rathor an ex- pensive way of paying for your house-keop- ng?" +Oh, not at all; you see, tion of never having u T take the pre ance in the bank an- L wonder whatold General Hackle- Truth: made up Miss ton can'seo in that odiously Wellon.” “The old war horse iikes the smoll of pow- der, I faney, Pittsburg Bulletin: Tho epleuro=-1 toll you I couldn’t enjoy o dinner the d ot bigin with consommeor bouillon, If I wore starving. Tho sceptie—Nonsonse! You ure the vietin of & mere souporstitic a “And, mamma.” sobbed the he—he' threw his stippors and t-told me o go to the New York Sun: unhippy Wit ross the r-r. lud-devii You did right, my wight homu o me." be a hard whicli he he wa oor, dear ehild, to como 700 OFT ¥ CASE, Chicago Herald, Courtship' a prolozue to a pluy That opens joyously and rosy, i Uhe fifst net, bright and gay, 1as very quickly spod away, T 4 alackaday 1 prosy. once, St. Paul Pioneer Pross: Undoer a now law fn Georzla, when o doetor s convietod of drunk- ouness he can no lon practice medicine in Tho ideq is oithor to diminish the wkurds, or the number of doe- th raté, or somcthing of that that st number of dri tors, or the de sort. Elmira Gazette: Thero aro not many oflices thiat seek the men, but n good many of them are looking for prouy stonographers. European banks to swengthen them- | raded tothe bost advantagoof producer, | not less than $10,000,000 worth of hogs, | washinzton Star: ~What's all thut nojse?” solves with respect to gold Fiseal | denler and all concerncd. cattle, sheep, poultry, protuce und miscel- n~.l.‘n Miss 51 l|<\\|!’*(-.l<\.l\: B faieatihoond i Haaly e B lancous products bofore tho end of this year [ | “lWas Just trylox a now song, 314, Do SR e "“‘"'“‘y"t;"l'm-"ix“ s ViLL tho council ovor reach a con. | still ngnn, moniu banies to the evoditof | Ml wo asturd you, wy dangbter. 1 )y nilure rings, ; ; 29Ty 1o | Nebrasks depos bject to check agere- | Am i luwyer and I honor the mstiner whi and the discovery inoident to that ovont | €IUsion upon tho garbago mutter? It is | Nebrasis dopoaitaem subloct to oheok ngero- | Al I Vol Sin botare vou oxe: 4 s0o simple a problem thut any child | & 090,008,000, ) stato in tho 4 that the English banks held very small ought to bo able to formulute scheme | showing of which might well be pronil any It goes without saying union h Jenkins—I was very sorry to reserves, There was widespread appre- | © A RS, ] Biihik 'Wite wirs dond, ~ Poor follow! hension and Europe turned to the | 1°F "““““f"l‘"']'n‘f' "1('{‘ and rofuse with- | ¢nat the croakers will take a back seat down iTns foss: st go 0 o funorad United States for relief. At the same | 00t material dificulty 1 Nobraska durig the next. twelve months, | Weinedn Noi Wednosday ng. 2 it i ¢ iy, 1 wis told 1 the atternoon. time Russia called in her great depos- | . 4 4 i s Why, Iws told tn the attern its, ostimatod as high as $100,000,000 | T council should dofine Health Freadam afshe Prose on T Witk AL WA ShANGUA 0 St Hrowa® Soud fu PRI G GRS HE LA 00 Commissioner Gupen's duties so aceur- Washington Post, A T Horo wis a most unvsual condition of ately as to relievo thut gentlemun’s con- | An indictment'has been found against Mr. o affairs which no other nation but the science entirely from doubt ns to what | Hennessy, the city editor of the New York A BREAKFAST TABLE MONOLOGUE, United States was capable of relioving. : ! Daily Nows, for éausing the publication in Sk pE ' ' | service ho must render to earn his " b9y . H. Thayer in Munsey's Weekly, and in order to do s this country had to | V1 that paper of a deffled nccount of the recont | % I Tl i A send to Europe $60,000,000 in gold within | S*®V: m——— electiical executions In Siug Sing l"f"*“"- We mu ¢ (This becfsteak, my doar, " . ereby violating certain secuion of the | Is hadl ¥ hed.) I lovo you more. the period of a few months, It appenrs It was hoped the county and city doc- | ther Ficiby udly scoreh i i by G cod 0 u vhich restrains (Your biscuits did not bake I fear. that while heretofore immense amounts | tors would determine dofinitely what odo of criminal peocodure which restrains {¥our by ) of Amer have been sent L to Kurope and marketed there, and such securitios have also served as collateral n secu to large loans made by bankers and | dutios properly | unsecmly wi AT ed in holstig their lightning utioned that their for local ofti 08 W e ould wrobubly I aguin. others, thus serving to even up any bal- ¥ 3 ances of trade made against us, there is | CANDID now i cossation of sucn shipment of se. | NOW ¢nga curitios and a calling in of such loans, | "ods ar which now have to bo made in our own | market. The great tide of American | 83 Well as anxiety, travel in Furopo is another cause | for the transfor of @ large | A SV amount of gold, and it is by | Fevise a no means improbable that uneasiness | POl w regarding future silver logislation may | 8°7¢ have had some bearing upon the recent gold exportation, As a matter of fact gold is worth wmore | CoNTRA ral funds vory considerably. time and wouey by SQUIRES taking long to each, but the ngle botwoen the two isin a fuir way to assert its disgraceful solf ho a way bring upon them griel and disaster AL cominittee to invostigate, d reduce the city and county | help out the 1 '@ | surd a | tion tho liber The offense unael ablo by imprisonment for year in the peniteutiary or & maximum of §300, or both, ond s consequently a pretty serious matter, supposiug that such unwarrantable mitted to remuin on the statute books, Iu this iustance the reports of the execu more or less in ¢ | 81l the New York papers, the per and th the district atto; edings ngainst bu on w | and Mr. Hennessy of | tonor of belug set upart uve defendant of the pi o Tne trinl wil ai t- | tutionality of the law, and iucidentall not mo! of the press fn such cases, new law is punish- restriction You cannot cools as mother did? 1 know it, sweet, and wish vou could. But talents, very oft, are hid (T'his coffeo Las u taste of wood.) than ono tine When you have passed away from earthl un ab- | G 45 not speak of that, 1 beg ! is per- | Will I then praise your modest ivorth? (Why can’t I somotimes bave an eggl) | You try to please me all you can? were priuted in | iy vory sure you do, my sw vendering them all | | am & reasoncuols man alty, but a single Pray, wus this omelot mado 1o eatt) Bioh to the & tesk | yr 000 woiih last until T dle coucluded to & My, this oats ) No matter, Leab, one of the cffenders, But then I wish that vou 1d try ¥ tho News bas ther | To have it bolied a little, d s s g nk more of eating than of you? b Now that, indeed, you cannct prove; upon the constl- | But this instead, is'strictly true A man 1ust eat 1o live and lovo, WAREHOUSE ACT CONSIDERED, Difforence of Opinion As to the Construotion of the Law, KUMBER OF INSPECTORS NOT DEFINITE. Governor Thayer Uncertain As to the fIntent of the Measur Will He in Effect Sate urday. Lixcory, Neb., July 80.—[Special to Tie Brk.|~Tho warebouse act which goos into effect Saturday is still something of n conumdrun: to thoso charged with its execu- tion. Tho secrotaries of the board of trans- portation have preparod a set of rules, but are holding them fu reserve for consultation with the chief inspector to bo appointed by the governor, if, happiiy, that appointes ho an oxpert. The question hero arises, doos tho law contemplate one chief inspector for tho whole state, or ono for each city or county containing an elevator coming under the provisions of the statute! The law reads It shall be the duty of the zovernor to ap- pomnt, by and with the advice and consent of tho senate, a suitabio person, who shall o amember of any hoared of trade and who shall not bo interested. directly or indirec any warehouse in Uhis state, n ehief ins; ot gerain. who shall Told his office for th OF tWo Yeurs, uniess sooner removed is Inafter provided for, In every eity or connty n which is located o warehonse of class A or provided, that no such geain inspeetor for eities or connties in which ure lsentod ware houses of class B shidl bo appointed, exeept upon the application and petition of two or more warchousenmen of ¢lass 1 businoss in such city or county, and when there shall be alezally organized board of trade jn ol eities or coun ueh application and e tion shall be ofticially endorsed by suth bonrd of teade hefore such application and petition shall be granted. Govornor Thayer was reported to bo of the obinion that the law contemplated m than one chief inspector, and it is undorstood that he had selected an appointeo for Omaha and another for Lincoln. When asked today for his opinion the governor smid that he w: undecided as to the proper interpretation of tho act, and he loft the impression upon the | interviewer that he was about to tak counsel on the controversy. The socretar of the board of transportation hold that the aw should be interproted as calling for ono chiof inspector who shall have an office in each city with a warchouse coming under tho operation of the act, ‘They base this largely upon the fact that in othier states there is but one chief inspec- tor and that the Nobraska law is but a modi- fication of the Illinois statute. ‘The secretaries invite attention to the fact that all public warchouses excent thoso for the storage of grain, come under tho action of the law at once upon its taking effect, and must secure licenses from the state b 1 for doing business, This would apply to ware housos for the storage of furnitire, stoves, ete. OUT ON PAROLE. The board of public lands and buildings this morning received a petition for the re- leaso of Jonn . Boughton from the reform school. “The boy is under sixteen yoars of age, and on April 1S ho was sentonced by Judge Estelle of Omaha to the Ke: rney in- stitution to remain until twenty-ore, unless sooner roformod or discharged. The petition is signed by the following brominent Oina hans: Lee Helsloy, T. J. Mahoney, T. C Hav, Coarles” "1 “Shaw, | John Webster, Cuarlos Rosewater, ‘Thomas C. Braiard, A, P. Nicholas, J. C. Gorvin, Johin M. Thurston, Frank I, Moores and' James . Boyd, Among other things thoy state: “Your petitioncrs are personally “acquaiuted with the mother of said Johni E. Boughton, who is a widow and largely dependent upon the labar of her said son for support. Wo are also acquainted with the said John I2. Boughton and believe that the lesson which has been administered to him thus far will b st.flicient to bring about his complete reformation.” The petitionors asked for the relense of voung Bouxhton on parole, suid parole to to continue during good behavior. The boy's mother, leaniug upon a cruteh, ~anl 0. 'J. Dougherty of Omaha appeared beforo the bourd to plead his causo. The parolo was granted on the following conditions. For a term of four months young Boughton must report overy week to tho superintendent of the IKearne school, giving his whereabouts and employ ment. (f he fails to sond tho weokly refort his parole will be forfeited. VERDICT BY SATURDAY, Expert Leavitt promises his report on the Hustings hospital uccounts tomorros, and State Treasurer Hill will return tomorrow. Attorney General Hastings has prepared the findings of the board, excopt such fucts as may be brought out by the expert’s investi- gation, which will bo added s soon us re- ported. Itis probablo, therefore, that the stato board will finally close the investigation by Saturday. Their report will be unanimous. Superintendent Test was charged with im- proper conduct and with neglecting pationts. The report may noss these by, but it is in- that the superintendont will be cen sured for certifying to Liverinhouse's dupli- cated voucher: NUMEKOUS APOINTMENTS, The governor is preparing to varied assortment of appointments on Satur- day. Ho has solected a commissioner general for the world’s fair, and six district commis sioners, and the commissions ave now being made out. Ho has two gentlemen picked out for chief grain inspectors at Omaha and Lin coln, but may appoint only one. He will do- termine the fortunes of a number of peoplo in Boyd couuty by designating the tempor- ary capitul and naming temporary officers, STATE HOUSE NOTES, The North Platte irrigation and land com- pany has filed a notice with the secretary of te that 1t has appropriated a water right in the county-of Lincoln, twenty-five miles long and that it has takon from the North Platto rivor a volume of water equal to a dis- charge of 320 cubic feot per second. Among today's visitors were Licutenant Governor Majors, Representatives Brennan and Bertrand of Omaha_ nud A. G, Scott of Kearney, ono of the presidontial world's fair commissioners for Nebraska. Iy N A. G. Spellman, tho gray haired drayman charged with an assault upon Jennic 1télyea, a fourteen-year-old girl, was surrendered by his bondsmen today, County Judge Stowart 15 considering the claims agninst the Sheedy estato. A claim of Detectives Pound and ~Yoomans for §200 was rojected. The committee on Girand Army of the Republic for Lancoln next year will leave Saturday night in a spocial named Lincoln, Charles Clites, a hose cart driver, was hor- ribly mangled in a runaway accident today “Two ribs and an ankle were brolen, and 1o announce a the national encampment for Dotroit Pullman car curing log was luid open to the bone for a length of elzht inches. The Lincoln concerns employing large ur law in- numoers of mon will meet the eight b Uy contracting to pay wages by the hour stoad of by the day, - He i, is B Chicago Tribune. Mr. Clarkson 1s roported as sayiug that Minnecapolis has a good show for the next national republican convention, Mr. Clark- son will have to “wait tll the secoud table" and eat without a napkin when he visits St, Paul. SHE HAS A MUSTACHE NO Hairy Skin Engraftod Upon a Y¢ Woman's Upper Lip. Puitansrenis, July 80,—-Dr. J. Ego of Reading, within threo woeks has suceocdod in grafting o hewthy, luxurions mustache upon the downy lip of Miss L. S. Sinclair of Now York. Tho girl is about twonty-two years old. Dr, Eje ins beon muking difforont experiments in skin grafting. Ho has suo- coeded in transplanting the skin of a nogro to tho arm of & white porson and at the same timo coyering the skinless flesh on the NOEro's porson with a ploce of ehickon skin, Whilo the chicken skin did not grow feathors, it blonded with tho human flesh. Tho doctor longed for new fields, and to his delight Miss adiing about throo weoeks 1d declared tor willingness to pay woll Mnuine mustuche, Tho doctor decided that it was best to have but one side of the unpor lip treated at a time. When tho timo for the cperation arrived next day Miss Sin- clair positively refused to tako chloroforns, She said she had the nerve to stand it and stie did. ‘The entire surfaco was shaved from tho it of the wirl's vight arm and a_strip of skin about two and one-half inchies loug and throo-qrarters of an inch wide was peelod off I'hon this strip was pla 1 in a salt water vath aud one side of tho upner lip was pecled ina similar manner. The edges of the skin surrounding the lip wound were loosened and ing the pieco of cuticle from the armpit was placod on tho edge of it and Tapped under. 1t was then tightly bound id in th D dnys haa begun to adhe I'he hair also began to grow and now is over half an inch long and has o healthy appearance, The other | side of the lip was troated Mouday, but Miss Sinclaiv decided that it would bo better to take chloroform during the operation. D Ego is highly elated over the suceess of his | ation, 1o now declaves that it is on- tirely possible to engraft catskin upon tho luman body BURSTED BROKER John € Avery, Formerly in the West, Assigns in New ¥ W Youk, July 30.—John C. Avery, broker in investment securitios, mado an assignment today to Louis C. Whiton, giving preforence to Annie I, Avery for 25,000 for torrowea monoy, Mr. Avery acknowledged the decd in Donver, Col., on July Mr. Avery ovened an oflice in this city in June, 1580, and claimed to bo worth £200,000, Ho had been engagod for fifteon yoars | previously in monoy lending in tho west, particularly at Denver and Kansas City. He oreamzed and was president of the Denver land aud security comy which changed its name March 19, 1500, to the Cone tinental land and secuvity company, with an office at No. 115 Broadway. T'ho’ capital stock was increased at that time to 81,000,000, Tho management, is is said, rested mainly on Mr. Avery. A vear ago the company claimed assots of 1,776,085, against habilities of 81,416,650, of "which' $1,000,000 was capital stock. Newnvryronr, Mass., July 30, holders in this elty of the Continental L ard security company have recoived notico of tho company’s assignment for the bonetit of creditors, “Tho ofiices of the company are. at Boston, New York and Denver. Thero are a large number of stockholdors ia this city holding stocks in the vieinity of $100,000, “I'he notice says the stringency in the mone market has made it impossible to make sufl | cient sales to meot all the obligations of the company, notwithstanding the fact that on an ordinary valuation the property is larzely in excoss of tho stock and liavilitics. Pensions. Juiy %0.—[Special Telogram to Tnk Ber,]—The following list of peusions granted is reported by Tne Bee ana - aminer Bureau of Claims : Nebraska: Original—Pythias 0. MoKin: ney, Hanston Moellor, George Moore, Henry L. Aikens, Lewis W. G. Colo, Samuol Nich- olson, Thomas Owens, David Moore, James Murphy, Vincent A, Kennedy, Ttomas vman, Frederick A. Severance, James | Robiuson, John Pope, Fraucis Moon, Benja. min I, Wade, William C. Brown, John W, Prowint, George F. Switzler, David Cun ningham, James Trige, David Webbert, John T. Castellan, Adoniram Thompson. “The stock- WASHINGT Towa: Original ~Henry Lowrey, John A MeRarlane, Jasper Caltioun, Awmos Smitl, Thomas Barts, S. Kneeland Pettit, No . son, George W. Brander, Timothy Mahoney, John Barlow, Cyrus 1). Shreve, Robert W, Thompson, Luther Plammer, Joseph M Thomas, Lawton J. Stanton, Thomas Laird, William' . Lightfoot, Vincent Reynolds, John S. Williams, itovert H. Pino, William Wardwell, George T. Grogory. Originul widows, - ete.—Magdalena Scise, winor of Airistian Eisel; Mary . Ketchum, Anna Edwards, mother: Hannah C. Shopar, Emily Huskins, Williaw Heitehew, father} Lilia B. Benham, / = e Exchanging War Literature. BErLy, July 30.—~When Mr. Poultnoy Bigelow was visiting hero some months ugo he found that tho military archivos of tho genoral staff woro complotoly lacking in copies of the many ana valuable publications which have boen issued by the Un‘ted States department of war. He aiso ascortained that forty days carriod to a succoss. At tho depot he talked eucrzetically about 1l schome to wd of [ nds and sald that when he came back to Omaha ne would have somo very startiing things to announce, o distributod some Jupanese and Chinese colus among his friends at tho depotaud loft in tho highest spirits. - Brazil's World's Fair Commission. Rio Janeiko, July 80.—A comwission of oight mewbers, to have chargo of the Bra. zillan exhibit at the Columbinn exposition, has boen appoiuted. Among thom is Prof Orviile Derby, who accompanied Agassiz in the geological survey of Bruzil Highest of all in Leavening Power..—Latest U. S. Gov't Report, Baking Powder . ABSOLUTELY PURE the military lioravy at Wasniugton was equally dostitute of German war publica- % tions. Upon this information Ministor Phelps set aboul introducing a sys- tem of interchango which would bo valuablo to the vico in 1 both countrics. tary of Var Prc approved the id forwarded two lag boxes of public ts on mlitary sno- jests, which were ackuowledgot by (General Vou Scehliffen, chief of stal In his letter to M. Pholps, after expressing his warin preciation of the value of tho gift, Genel Von Schiiffen thanked him for tho publici- tions of tho war department of ths United -—= States sent to the general staff under the al- dress of Major Genoral Von Tuisson. 1 hail this acquisition with the greatest satisfac- tion, s it is intended, according to your exe celléney’s communication, to inauzurato a system of exchunge of the pulications of the tvo depurtments. Acting in this sense | shall take the liberty to transmit at an oarly o to the war departmont of the United States a_serios of military historical works published by the general staff, ik o1y Psycho's Bulleting, George Irancis Train had the floor in the rotunda df the Paxton hotel completely cov ered with charts and pictures and newspaper clippings yesterday, llustrating bis wany exploits and telling of the people aud piaces ho has visitod in his numerous whirls around tho mundane spher }l, &0 num: ber of peoplo callea at the hotel to look over the y.'m-L and bowildering rlh-vm\h"" which vory much resombles in its con fusion and growésqueness ono of his evening lec ture: Mr. Train departed for Now York vestor day afternoon ov the Burlington, He suid as he de tiat ho still hoped to see his great scheme of circumnavigating the globo | + | ’ t |