Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1891, Page 4

| THE DAILY BEE i E? ROSEWATER Enrton. = PUBLISHED EVERY M( TERVE OF SUBSCRIPTION Tafly Bee (without Sunday)One Ye Daily and Sundiy, One Year Eix months Thiree montl Fundny Bee, Une v ear Sunturdny Bee, One Year Weekly Bee, One ¥ OFFICE a. The Pee Butlding. h Ownha, Corner N and 2th Streets Connedl Blufs, 12 Penrl Street. Chiengo CMee, hamber of Commerce, ow York. Rooms 1 14 and 15, Tribune Bullding Wushing tor. 613 ot rteenth streot CORRESPUNDENCE inle atlons relatineg to witter should be nddressed the RUSINESS LETTER? Al businessletters and rmittances should e addr « 1o The Bee Pubiishing Company, NING. ? 800 10 00 500 news and A tc the editorly kditoy Omaha. Drafts, ehecks and postoffico orders 10 he made payable to the order of the com vany. The Bee Poblishing Company. Prooritrs THF BEE BUILDING EWORN STATiMENT OF CIRCULATION. Btute of Nebrosk Vad County of Dotiglns, | A George . Tzsehuck, seeretary of The Bee Publishing company, does so'emnly swear that tho setunl cirealation of THE DAILY BEE for the woek ending August & 101, wasns foilows: ; Funday. / ; s nday. Auc, i 017 Wednesday, Az, Thursday, Atz ..., I'riday, Auz. Baturday, Aug. 8 Av CGEOT(C Eworn 10 Lefore presence this St de 1B, ind subs y of August, A. D. N, P, Fran, Notary I'ublie. T/SCHUCK, rilied Inomy 101, Floteof Nebrow s County of Ponglns, ( Ceorge I Tzschuck, heing duly sworn, de- [ones and says that ho fssecrot ‘ublishing company. th daly circulation of T month of Auzust, for Beptenier, October, M0, ven Ler o8 IR0, 24471 copies: for J soples; for Il r 150 March, 1907, 24,065 eo for April, Is1, caples: for' My, 1801, bies: for 01, 20017 coples, Ju | vopies. I L Z8CHiTeK, and subscribed | A. D, 1801, N P otary Sworn to before me presence this i diy of August FEIL, ONE thing the harvest excursionists may depend upon from everybody in ebraska, and that 1 cordi lcome. JoHN W. BookwALTER is making more reputation out of his scheme for a village of farmers than he ever achieved in politics. THE board of trade and other organ- izations of the state are pushing the harvest excursion enterprise with com- mendable zeal, CHICAGO'S reputation as & summer re- gort is seriously impaired by the state- mont that apples were literally baked on tho trees last Sunday in an orchard on Ninety-first avenue. NERRASKA CITY enjoys the marked distinction of being the only city in the state which will have an exposition this year. An exposition at Nepraska City cannot be anything but a success. THE fine Italian hand of the Ameri- can book trust is perceptible in tho se- leetion of text books under the free text book law, throughout the state. The bonk trust is not only active but shrewd. THE independent party is entitled to the credit of infusing new blood into the volities of the state. Old timers look in vain for familiar names in the lists of county delegutes to the Hastings con- vention. —— “ANYBODY can be mentioned for the presidency,” romavked Chief Justice Fuller to a Chicago reporter: and it must be admitted that the chief justice is a living proof of the truth of the statement. STRANGELY enough Keeloy institutes for the reformation of confirmed inebri- ates are to be established in both Kan- sas and South Dakota in spite of the statutes which say inebrincy-is impos- sible in those commonwealths, FREDERICK DOUGLAS hus resigned as minister 1o Hayti and gives no reason for his action. It was not ry. TFroderick has not been a conspicuous succoss as a diplomat. His age and not Ris color is responsible chiclly for his fhilure. neces: GRAND DUKE ALEXIS is now visiting in France, to emphasize the good will entertained by Russia for France. He is the sume royal gentleman who, by the aid of Wiilinm I". Cody and others, managed to kill & wounded buffalo out North near Platte about twenty years ago. Alexis is a faivly sensiblo prince, and made a good impression in Ameriea, His good sense remains with him. He purposely changed the date of urrival in demonstration. S WINDLING building and loan associ ations havo been made possible through Paris to avoid a public the remarkablo success achicved by honest savings organizations of this charactor. Intelligeatly conducted and in the hands of men of inte, and building associations have made homes and comfort possible for hun- dreds of thousands of wage cnrnors and men of small means throughout the na- tion. It is therefore to rogretted that scoundrols have been able by cor- rupt manipulations to destroy confidence in these valuable institutions for the betterment of the working classos and those who must depend upon small sav- ings for an old age of comfort. councilmen are ity, loan be KaNsAs Crry, Kan not altogether differont from those of meighboring cities. Thelr constituents are, however, a little more determined. Hence .when a boodiing scheme was about to be carvied 1,000 taxpayers marched into the council chumber to entor thelr protest. The council was alarmed ut the demonstration and every single member took his consclence at its word and hustily departed to escape the influence of a public sentiment with lusty lungs and determined heads and bands. An uprising of the people is sometimes necessary to the protection of the interests of the public aud people heresbouts would do well ponder well over the ovent at City and govern sowe of their future plicial acts accordingly. some to Kansas L BUSINESS ON A CASH BAS Those people who get together and the platform udopted by the convention which met at Cineinnati wo start the movement known by thd name of the peopie’s party, have probab given very little intelligent conside tion to what that platform with regard to money. The convention demanded that legal tender tronsury notes be issued in sufficient to transact the busi- ness of the countr on o cash basis, such notes to legal tender in payment of all debts, public and private, and when demanded endorse proposes Cincinnati volume bo by the people these notes shall be loaned to them at not move than 2 pex cent per annum upon non-perishable products, as indicated in the sub-treas ury plan, and also upon real estate with proper limitation upon the quantity of land nand amount of money. How many farmers who have given their 1 to this have taken the trouble to ana- lyze it in order to see what it really means and what it would lond to? In the first place, treasury notes being only promises to pay, for it is presumed the advoeates of th monetary policy do not intend that they shall edeemable, their proposed would simply be a substitu- tion of government for individual eredit, and it is not elear how this would enable approv proposition now be i issue o the country to do business ona cash basis. We should simply be using the credit of the govcrnment, repre- sented by its paper promiscs to puy cush, instead of individual eredit, represented by checks and drafts, One form of eredit would give place to another, and as individual credit is the root of all credit, how long could ment eredit maintained when thore was no lonror individual credit. But if this consideration is too plex for the averige fiat money and the scheme, perhaps the no ditficulty in understanding what an of currency cqual to the transactions in cash of the entire busi- ness of this country means, How many thousand milliors of dollars would suf- fico for the purpose? It is estimated that the volume of business transuctions last year was not less than ten billion dollars, 92 per cent of which was done with and drafts, that is, in- dividual crodits, which it is proposed to doawny with, When the government flonted about four hundred millions of greenbacks it required $2.50 nominal of them o buy either a gold or sil- ver dollar. What would happen if 25 or even 10 times that amount of treasury notes were issued by the gov- ernment? How long would it be before such a currency beeamo #s worthless as vern- be com- advocate of sub-treasury y will have issuo ehiceks confederate serip was even before the overthrow of the confederacy was as- sured, and what would be the effect on the credit of the government with such a load of paper to carry? And the farmer and laborer would be the great- est losers from such a state of things. They give tho best they have—their labor and the produets of their labor—and they ought to receive for it the best money, but they will not do this if there is money of differing values, for then the best is taken out of the channels of trade and from commerc uses and hoarded by those who can have accum- while it also finds its way to ulations, lands where it The farmer or workingman who be- lieves he would be benefited by more money provided in the way demanded by the Cincinnati platform is deceiving himself. The farmer when he sells his wheat is required to give a full bushel in measure. He should reccive, and the buyer should be required to pay him, a full dollar in value. When the laborer porforms a full day’s work he should re- ceive his pay in dollars as full value. Thero could be no surer way than that proposed in the Cincinnati platform for bringing disaster to both the agri- culturist and the laboree. THE BEST OF ALL I\VESTMENTS. A writerin an enstern journal says that the American farm is a treasure aud always will be. Farm land is more wanted. desirable property today, he declares, than railvond stocks. It isa better in- vestment than town or city propert, “Tho next wave of wealth,” says this writar, “bringing thousands of millions of profit to those who invite it by invest- ment, will be over the farms. The farmer s going to be tho citizen of prospority and conse- quence, and he is going to rule in public affairs.” It would cortainly soem that the time is at hand when the owner of u good farm will be the most enviabla of men, and if ho knows how to get the highost results out of his possession, will pursue the most profitable of any branch of industey. All signs indicate a prolonged ora of prosperity, possibly to be inacfinitely extended, for the in- Uigent, industrious and thrifty Amer- an farmer. All investigation leads to the conclusion that the day of low and unprofitable prices for the products of agriculture has gono by, Everywhero the growth of population is far more rapid than the increaso of cultivatod lands, and while no limit n bo set to the former it is but a quastion of time In when the lutter will be exhausted. all probability Europe will never produco sufticient grain to supply the wants of its people, and as long as the United States produce will be a market for it there. But this will not be perpetu The time will come, and in the opinion of some it is not remote, when this country will produce no more than her own people can consume, but it would scom certyin t in any event the furiner will hereafter get good prices for all that he grows, uch a prospect should have a con- servative influence upon the agricul- tural class. It should impress upon the farmers of the country the desirability especially of keeping the monetary sys- tom of the country on a sound and stablo basi and of avoid- ing every financial expedient or expori- ment which might havo the effect to de- preeiate the purchasing power of any part of the currency or to impaiv the eredit of the governm The farmers of this country exercisea great influence which their enlarged prosperity will in- crease,, aud it is of the highest import | THE OMAHA DAILY BEEy f ot good principles ance that they exert it in beh government and wise, just that will operate equitably for all clusses, LOOKING TO STATEHOOD. Avizona will hold a convention nest month to frame a constitution which it is intended to submit to the ple at once for ratifieation, and if the voto is favorable the next will be asked to admit the territory to state- It is stated that a majority of both republicans and democrats ave in congroes hood. vor of such action, and if that is the ense there will of course be no difficulty in securing the ratification of a constitution. The aspiring politicians of both parties nre urging the movement. Aécording to the last Arizona had less than sixty thousand population, which is less than Idaho or Wyoming had when admitted, and it is hardly probable that congress will devolve the responsibilities and obligations of state- hood upon a population than third the required to elect a representative in congress under the new apportionment. Lt is very doubtful whether Wyoming and Idaho would have been aamitted had it been known that their populations were no greater than the census gives them, but the chances are still unfavorable to Arizona for the reason that she has not the resources which insures growth in population and matevial development. The growth of the territory in 10 years was only about nineteen thousand, while consus loss ones number more in tho same period the population of Wyoming inereased 10,000 and that of Idaho over fifty thousand. Thore is no reason to suppose that statehood would contribute materiully to tho progress of Arizona., New M next congress for « hood, and she will have a very much better elaim to consideration than Avi- The population of New Mexico is 000, and the chief objection to mak- ing the territory o state is the tact that a large porportion of the population is essentially alien, having little know- ledgo of or sympathy with American in- stitutions. It is not known whether or not any effort will be made for admit- I undoubtedly ask the Imission to state- ting Utah as a state, but on the score of population the territory hus a good claim, the census giviug her nearly two hundred and eight thousand, and she is having a vigorous development. The probability is that the element of the population which will be most influen- tial at Washington will prefer the post- ponement of statehood until it is strong enough to control a state government. There need bo no hurry about con- verting the remaining territories into states. It will do them no injury to re- main as they ave a few years longer. No settlement of the smelting works controversy is possible so long as the professional agitators are allowed to manipulate the movements of the smelting works employes. There are however responsible men having the rospect of the community in the mem- vership of the Central labor union. These, too, recognize the fallacy of at- tempting to do anything until the solf- constituted leaders are discarded. In the interests of the community at large it is hoped the honest, sincere friends of the laboring men and of Omaha in that organization will assert themselves and intercede for u proper settlement of the differences between the smelting works and the employes. There is rcason to believe that the interests of all parties would be properly conservod if the men cf recog- nizod character in the central organiza- tion were to tender their mediation to both the employers and the striking employes. It is possible that their efTorts in this direction would be rejected for the reason that the smelters’ organization sustains no relation to tho central labor union,although thisshould be one very good reason for accepting the proposed intermediation. One thing is absolutely certain; with Barton and Nash on one side, and self-consti- tuted, unauthorized, indiscrect and in- cendiary leadership on the other, noth- ing can be done. They cannot meot on common ground and can never agree. They are antagonistic in every particu- lar and nothing can bring thom into harmonious relations, The Central labor union might propose to select one man, Mr. Barton to select another and these two a third before whom all parties could appear and submit their proposit ions and go to the striking smolters with a pro- posal for the arbitration of the difliculty, It may not be amiss to recall the fact that although the instigators of the Manipur riots in Tudia are tobe exe- cuted by tho English authorities, Plonty Horses, who deliberately assas- sinated Licutenant Casey last winter on Pine Ridge rescrvation, was discharged beeause the American Indian riots were held to have been legitimate warfare. There isindeed, a difference hetween the treatment accovded the British Indian by the British, and the American Indian by the Americans, Tre Columbus, O, editor who killed a competitor on the stwreets, has been assigned to duty in the Ohio peniten- tiary in the wood manufacturing depart- ment, He was offered a less laborious position, but having been a uewspaper man for many yoars he preferved hard work. Ho would not be contented on an eusy detail oven in the penitentiary. OMAnA’S board of trade has a number of commendable prejects on hand and so has the Real Istato Owners’ association, It is observed, however, that neither of these organizations is making any offort to locate u beet sugar factory in this propinguity. lite AMERICAN ature will lose one of her three greatest living representatives should the present illness of James Rus- sell Lowell prove fatal, The other two are John Greonleaf Whittier and Oliver Wendell Holmes, PATRICK wsquorading workingman is u sight to amuse the Patrick is not & bad eitizen by uny means and is a good democrat, but it has been full twenty yoars he blistered his blg hands with as n since the piek | ars he has cork screws shovel. Ieghat twenty yi hanaled more lstiles and than wheelbarioms, and deawn more pay as an oflice holdar than he ever bofore earned ns a 1dhdter. Nov th statesman frow the Third ward has right to expross-himself upon the merits of the eight hourlnw for he is partly re- sponsible for its gnnctmont spp— OMANA workingmen o to gratulated upon the fact that seavcely any intoxication prevails among the men out of work by reason of the lahor controver They have also to their 1it the very grateful fact that thus far save in one or two individual in- stances they have not resorted to vio- lence at their mootir elsewhere, They have been ordorly and law-abiding and inflammatory speechos from defunct politicians have notaroused in them any disposition to violate the peace of the community. GIvE the truck pedalers a chaneo to undorsoll the grocors. Anything that will roducs the cost of living in Omaha should be oncouraged so long as it is legitimate, The people are opposed to prohibitory liconsos which will shut out the market gardenors and tho truck peddlers Tho retail grocorymon should not succeed in advancing tho license of these men from $6 por month to $240 por annum, ov theloss bo con- rs, choorfully voted by library building on the wtoonth and Harnoy streets in accordances with the terms of the will of the late Byron Reed be- quenthing to the ecity for libr pur- poses his private library, numismatic collection and a BONDS will bo this city for o corner of N rner lot. THERE is less danger of a removal of the smelting works than a shut-down of months, It is the fear of the latter which so gricvously affects the businoss interests of Omaha and leads good citi- zens to hope for o prompt adjustment of difficultios between smelting works own- ers and their late emple A PERMA £ questjon as it is presented under the state law at this time is impossible ex- copt through tho courts. The law must be interpreted judicially and “its consti- tutionality tested before all parties will understand it aliie. WHEN sensible workingmen who ac- tually toil with their hands instead of their mouths becoms leaders of the strik- ing workmen in this city it.will be very easy mattor to vestore harmonious relations between employers and em- ployes. POLITICAL gossip is a little lato in de- veloping itself, but Suturday’s independ ent convention will bring faspirants enough to the front to make it sure no remunerative office will go begging. CONCESSIONS are essential to the ad- justment of controversies between fair- minded people who are so widely separ- ated in belief as the employers and em- ployes of Omaha at present, JUDGE O, P. MASON has the sympathy of every old Nebraskan in his afiliction, with the hope that the reports of the dangerous condition of his health are exaggerated. ASPHALT has had hard luck in both Omuha and Denver recently. Asphalt is good pavement, but its contractors must learn to be satisfied with reason- able profits. OMAHA has a good deal more than a fighting chance for the republican na- tional convention, Can't Have Everything. Kearney Hub, Wo lost the encampment at Lincoln, but we'll get the republican national convention at Omaha all right enough. Wo can’t have everything we want just when we waat it. o Z S Prosperity's Dark Backgrouud. Plhitadelyhia Record, The news of the drought and approaching famine in some parts of India, where tho grain crops are withered in the fiela and cat- tle are dying for want of pasturage, makes a dark background for tho picture of rioters plenty in this favored land. tstink/ Seo el ging on the Encmy. Kansas City Journal, Jerry Simpson is complaining because the railroads will carry a hog to New York for 4, whilo charging him $16. Jerry is right 1n complaaing, It must come hard for him to pay his faro after riding all over the south in @ free private palace car furnished by tho manager of oue of the Georgia railroads, Lo Cockerill to Watterson, New York Advertiser, The latest returns from Kentucky indi- o oate that the new constitution will be rati- fied by at least one hundred thousand majority. Thevetore the mind is positively be wildered in the contemplation of what the majority might have been had not Mr. Wat- terson withdrawn his opposition when he did. — - A Deserved Compliment. New York Tetsgram, The tirand Avmy of the Republic has elected to 1ts head a'man who fought bravely through tho war and never rose beyond the rauk of captain, Its action is most credita- ble to that boay.” /Captam John Palmer was not ouly not au officer of high rauk during the war, but he hids not been a politician sinco it closed, acy and Booze. New ‘Vink Recorer ‘That the state shall go into the liquor busi- ness aud monopoli%s the manufacture and sale of liquors, wiyg and beer is the oxtra. ordinary demand of the third party in Obio. According to the alliance it s not strong drink, but the profit made on it that does mischief. With stae saloons, stato railroads and state business of ull sorts and sizes, what would thicre be left for tho enterprising citi- zen to dot Lincoln Suff red Through ' Washington The Lincoln meun at Detroit made a strong fight for the encampument, and deserve credit for it ebraski’s capital wus unfortunate, alk, however, in some of her champious. She gained notbiug, and more likely lost, by the gross and mendacious disparagement of the claims of Wushington indulged 1 by Paul Vandervoort, Col. Campbell, of Kansas, and otners. A good cause is always smircoed by bad advocates. It was 50 1n this case. - Tho spoeches of these rambunctious indi viduuls would huve been out of place in tl late year of our Lord, even if mado of N Orle muiuly of imputa tons vational capital -th 0 or less nsisting the s, on (WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1891. finest ¢ most pr pital in the essive cities world and one of the tho continent— on that, under tha circumstances, w simply indecent It is but natural that this combi. notion of fenorance, impudence and falsehood | to stir up sectional feeling on the part of the old soldiers by appeals to prejudices that | with most of thew have long since died | a natural death, should have failedof its pu It should have failed more ignomini- pose. ously. I'ho veterans of the ( themselves no uneas S8 uthusinstic quality of the recoption that awaits them here in 1502 The army of tho Potomac can assure them beforehand what it will be. 1d Army need give % to the loyal and EOr S Y PASSING JESTS, Atlanta Constitution: **No," she snapped, “1won't wo to ride with Colongl Jonos “Why 1 tlemnn “No t,my d He nd " can munage o horse, 18 perfect gen- Ar broke In tho Iass, “and a giel too, with one arm." Binghia, n " suld Unclo | no tomptas ppic: it it had er binw watormelon ftwould er bin differont Epoch: First Actross—Did you over have an attack of stage fright? Soconid Aetress—Yes, once—whon [ thought my sawdust was leaking THAT CAV Detroit Bree “You needn’t open Your nmouth so wide The dentist remark “Lshall stand outside, Press, Springfield Graphic: Maud—I shall never marey hin! He's'awoman huter. Etlicl—Why do vou think so. dear? Mand—He Wants to Know i T conld dress on $10w your. Raltimore Amerlcan this month supports the prediction that vio- lent storms wiil chinracterizo the Inttor pa for, if you take away the first part, the rost 1§ all st The etymology of | TOWZERGOT A BITE. Bob Budelte Old Mother Hubburd, e went 1o the cupboard 0 %0t the poor tramp w bone; « BOU twasi't no use, For the dog he ot loose, Aud so the poor-tramp wis sone, ow Y T nover such a per oot s you i Western Hotel Porter (modestly)—1 used to a privite soldier in the rogulir arny. Dotroit Free Press man on earth w touch of mal sAnd why not? “1Lwouldn't mar:y the she said vigosously, with her tones. inquired her 2ompanion, “Beeause” and sho smiled, 1 wouldn't Know what to do with hin. One that isn't buite so good would suit me better, I think." LIVING AND DYEING, Affairs in this distracted world Are somoetines twisted badly To try to get them stralghtencd out Would worry one most sadly. instunce, there's . man T know, It's odd, there’s no denying, Who now. for twenty yeirs of so, Has made his Hving dyoing. Boston Be: langun suld a ph “Though T speak but ong ar with many tongues,” con N f fan. Jake (aftor aq woll. wnks! 1 think Il have a chance to er getting rid of you, New York Heraid Miss Rellows, f: Cor; tare well af wrrol)— Peck's Sun: The rose Is red Dblue. and 5o is & man Denver Sun: “Th is turning agiainst you,” warned by ) enil, Well. then.” “replied the politician as he drew his bunk book and filled out an order for um, wd use it We will haveto ‘cheek’ the tide,” HE SIMPLY SMACKED HER Washington Post. His tale of love Full well he told. or who mizht e'er resist & The sturs above Than sho less cold. d she'd he his sistor. and the violet's hose rent is due. tide of public s the politic timent an was She No more he spike, Yet to his hreast erly he nressed her, As loth to wak 1S At rest usee he'd sinply kissed her, Dallas News: (¢ ney s a jowel. Ttis not fashionublo to wear much jeweélry. Washington Star: It 1s no breach of lozic to conclude t the man with the rum blossom is a biooming chump. inister Hanna of Tn- ‘v stated what was the Boston Horald: Ex- dianu is dead. but it isy matter with him. Now Orleans Picayune: When a genealogical tree has muny braiiches the descendants cun keep shady about it. Somervillo Journal: “It was a tizht squeeze for me.” said Bjenks, as he finished the story of his ‘adventure, and an old maid listoner porod softy to hersol L€ T had only been there,” LOST HIS SON AND HEIR. A Chinese Merchant Starving Himself' to Death. NEew Yonrx, Aug. 11.—Sing Quong, one of ately if a site of threo lots, satisfactory him, be given as a bonus, There is no dou HUNTERS MIRED IN A MARSH, but that tho sito will bo procured without much trouble. A hotel with modern {m e provements has long been needed in Hast ines, and it now looks as if the be filled. Bulger and Connors of the Ha | bull club left for Smith Conter Join the club there. Mrs, J Narrow Escapo of Two Lincoln Physicians g from a Frightful Fate, FIRE DEPARTMENT TO THER RESCUE. e | Visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Dillon, r turned home today. Z Miss Mabel Britt returnod from Denv Saved from Death After Hours of | today, where sho bas beon visiting. Hard Work S o a Snipe 1 " % Work—Story of a Snipe Hunt NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST. Unexpeet ults, Nebroska, [ convention at Central City, September 19, Liscory, Nob., Aug. 11.—(Special to Tug | Hysham & Culver of Palmer have mado 4 Bitk]<Di. Kar D Marsh had o | their final shipment of 1,00)cattle to Nelson tornan and Dr. Marsh had a | Morris, tho Chicago packer, from thelr peculiarexperionce last night that might have terminated fatally. They were out Merrick county ranch in The Loup City flouving mills, would tings base- H. Banet of Omaha, who has beon Morrick county republicans will hold their which have to bt ro- o marsh west of the city hunting snipe when | been standing idle for two yoars, will bo VHBY RGN, (6% \cherous mire, out of | StAIted up atonce after being fuily repaired 3 J { and machinery improved. which they were unable to extricate them- | selves. 'Thoy g SR T LS tie bridge across tho Republican river at oy gr sank aponee foll while two mon and ten head of mud until the v vortion of | cattle were crossing the structure. Ono of their body was enveloped, whon | the mon, namod Price, was seriously in- their shouts for help were finally heard, and | Jured help extended to the swamped hunters. | randpa Burris, whose name boeame a Boards wero laid over the mire and on thes household word in Nebraska on account of the rescuers worked with shovels and vopes | his flight to keep his littlo grand-daughter t0 oxtricato tho prisoners. The firo depart- | from the clutehos of father, has bought a ment was sent for, but before the boys ar- | Stock farm near Silver Crook, Morrick rived the doctors were extricated, nfter about | county, two liours imprisonment in the mud. A sample pieco of the flag displayed at the ST e IR urth of Jily colebration - ut Calamas, Val- i sts bR orninge naper | 16Y county, s been sent Tne Brer by A. (A LI S ot PES | Rowan of 'Ord. The fncident with which wear a Washington - bidgo at the soldiers | he e was connected has been commentod national encampment while the fight petweon | 9% i0 all pavts of the state. Lincoln and Washington, for the next na. |, A swike for eight hours work and ten tional encampment was still on, Is pro. | DOUrs payv took placo at Pondcr nmong the nounced a havmless fiction, A dologato says | Workmen buiiding the opera house. Tho that it would b nearcr tho truth bad tho | CONTEACLOE offerad t0 #ive ning houTs piy fOr . report read that Governor Thayer and the | eiht hours work, but the men vefusedl to other representutives of Nobraska did finally | deceptit and weve discharged. A now fores put on \Washington badges, but aftor tho | IS N0W at work, oxcept the bricklayers fight was over and the Washington and Lin- | According to tho Beaver City Trbune a coln champions jocosely traded ribbons | Furaas county farmer went oit the other STEEN OFFERED TO RESIGY | day for a load of hay. Having no polo with John Stoen has called on the board of pub. | WHieh 1o bind his fond, he took his axo and lic lands and deciared that if the members | fP1Nenved to chop down a stalkc of corn for > uot satisfied with his work thut no was | Wit Purbose. Hobad it nearly cut in two 4 : hon one of tho cars of vecamo do- willing to offer his resiguation, The board | \When on ! S u declaved that uis resignation would not be | Wehod and fell, crushing him to the ground. t broke his neck, both arms and ogs i sovon placos, Ho would have die but for the health-ziving propoerties of th | Nobraska clim: which made accepted, It was further intimated by mom- bers of the board that it was understood that tho trouble was merely a matter of pe jealousy between McDonald, the ary and Steen, the superiutendent WISi 1O e lis house. DRUGGTS The regular me ting of the ) low, board of pharmacy was held in the senate Patrick’s echurch at Dubuque was chamber at the state house tod The tive | burglarized and the altar box robbed. members of the board coln, Max Becht of Omaha, J Nebraska City, W. D. Halle Henry D. Boyden of Grand g The dog fanciers of Davenport will ovean Keed of Blair wery of Island and 1l at the ¢ Ex-County wing fair. Clerk Rigis of Lin- i | i Bearce of ono of his him a well * | man azain before he had walked half wayeto ize and cndeavor to have a good dog show Alamakoo d 0 presout and conducted tho oxamination. Tho | county was beoq fonnd ta e §og0d MoKoe examination consisted of practical tests of | is uccounts. - ho. shovtago rangoes ovee s the knowledge of drugs possossed by the fol- | poving of te yoas, e otki 5. G\ Boedor. Sur.|| .Tho tenhtavintinl) raunion: of.(theslowa prtios A B Cntids Tk oot v goders Sur- | Union ex-Prisoners of War assoclation will Tavle Rock: K. F."Dodd, Nowport; J. 11, O] | §u8eno ot IS D eI Green, Dewitt; Charles W. Goodwin, | M0!N¢S Septe & Aurora: W. B. Howard, Lincoln: Di 15 | Aniufant son of Robort Walker of Catoeer King, Lincoln; Coit I. Holt, Friend; J. S. | men. during the absence of his wother from ¢ | the house for a few minutos, fell into bucket containing about three pints of wate | ana was drowned. Frank McClure were united in marriage August by Itev. Mr. Schapin of ( the homo of the bride's parents, in Pottawattamic county. The wedding wi private one, thers being only tives and best couple present. Mi m acted as bridesmaid, while Mr. C vdner did honors 'as bost man, supper was servea at Mr. MeClure is well known und_highly teemed for bis many good qualities. Morford was one of or Livesey, Ceresco; W. R. Nichols, Beav Crossing. The board adjourned this after noon to meet at 9 a. m. in Owahs at the par- lors of the Hotel Detlone, On Thursday an examination will be held at the Midway hotel in Kearney ODDI AND ENDS, The Farmers’ mutual fire and lightning in- surance company of Ialls City, Richardson county, has been authorized to transact busi- ness in this state, Governor Thayer returned this from Detroit and resumed his work ¢ exceutive of the state. He found a mass of correspondence awaiting his a7 morning o chicf great ction Mis: a v nd Miss Mande Morford p. m. swold at the eastern s o the nearer rela- Gra- A, o 8 o'clock. o03- 3 tern Pattawattamie's and he has spent the entire day in attompt- fast : u prttiest and most accowplished young ing to cateh up. 1t will probubly b some . [ GG MY aveoupished i time before ho will be ready to report on the | (fiaivTiomo with the bride's. payents mene Hastings scandal matter. N s T wold. Ex-Senator Lindsay and Jndge Lee Hugn * T of McCook were callers at the state house FORGOT TO SIGNAL. today, Bishop Skinner and his wife aro having an | Engincer and Fireman Kilted in an interesting law suit for the purpose of de- tormining which of the two owns threc md Four WavNe, In morning a passenge ma Wreck. , August 11,.—E train north bound, run: NEWS FROM HASTINGS. ning vetween Richmond and Grand Rapids, crashed into a freight at Doings of the City Council—Hard on | ;i " Bugincer Dick and Bicyclists. Brown of Fort Wayne were Hastixas, Neb., Aug. 11.—[Special to Tur Bk, |—At the regular bi-weckly meeting of the city council, a lot of routine business was waded through. A stack of claims a foot and a half high were allowea, and an ordi- nance introduced allowing bicychsts to ride on the siaewalks outside of the business por- tion of the city provided they dismount at least twenty- five t prior to mecting a pedestrian, ‘I'he gun club held its regular bi-weekly shoot at the fair grounds yesterday after- noon. The badge was won by . S. Cr The Baptist church has unanimou Rev. Mr. Folsom of Chicago to their pastor- ate. Miss Kate Doron of Bristol, Pa., is visit- ing with her cousin, Mrs. John’ Slake Suit has been commenced agawst the cit ! But one passenger was injured. The e it cars wore demolishod. s caused by | eiiht frei cidont w WasiiNGToN, Aug. 11.—( to Tk Ber. | —The following list of pen granted is reported by B Examiner Bureau of Claims Nebraska — Original: Lemuel 1. Mead, Jobn tive Jotinson, , Daniel mond, Jumes Heatou, Joseph H. Thomas Andrew Bourisoi, corge L. Bellows, Christopher Gowecke, James McDade, Byron T VEX Ol e one of | P astings oy . C. Miltimore, to recover | Mathawn, Daniel Hart, Alexander Gibson, the richest Chinese merchants in Now York, | a. non B W Lo it B e b poened to | Robert B, Kiphing, Abraham D. Vantyne, has beon lymg prostrated by fasting for | horso u short timeugo. Tho nceident it is | Israol Cannan, Moses Coil, James It nearly threo weeks because his only son, a | alleged, was caused by strect car tracks. Brewaer,. Stoven Moabe, Jamos'B, Hoing. baby abont nine months old, died. Ho has several daughters by his first wife living in China. Sing Quong thinks he is going to b left heirless. He is over fifty years old. Ac- cording to the Chinese rule’ he will have to buy a son. PProbubly this idea has bocn the of sion toda, Mr. Frank Beaton and Miss Mamio Me- Kenua, both of South Dakota, were united by County Judge Burton in tho holy bonds Jatrimony yesterday afternoor Tho county bourd of supervisors is in s at the court houss Henry A Honry Applegarth, £ C. Bartlett, Hervert H. Hyde. Brockway, Lottridge, a M. oster, lowa—Original: Job Ch st, Henry Jarly this and baggage car of the passenger train and Tho ne: the failure of thr Hub- bard, James W. Bogenrieff, Hiram H. Ham ) 1, Clinton Davis, Georgo A. Clark, Horaco William anlc Hen- ' means of prostrating him. If ho contiuues [ Tho voung people of the city helda very | 10 Eiglug [ vk J 10'fast e will soon b o Tronk, ~ Ho drinks | enjovabio hop st nixht ut I, * | nomun, Docatur Cutler, John Wowers, Wil N locust tea and gensing root tea occasionally, The Right iev. Anson 1t ; op of Eaton, Calvin ilaydon, Doughty Ho lets s big business go tothe four winds, | the dioceso of the Platte, arrived in the cit i, I, Ludwig, Patricic Murphy, There is 1o uso to mako any nore money, he | this moruing to look atter church intere: ) Flnagan, Samuel S, Hallock, Houry says, if there1s noone to spend it for him. | here W, Armstrons, Jucob Hittle, Otto Crotowhnl, —_—— Hon. Richard . Berlin of Omana, fs in the [ Jobn WV, Cuuzhoy, William 12, Hitclicook, T > Sel Sto: ity lookine after his realty and personal - | Conrad Leik, Jobhn Morgan, Chauuncey 4 ls«u nse .: nn”:-.»u.«:l .Nll:"l ""f- 5 : s here. ] " , Hugh Logan, Joseph Hewtt, John New Yonk, Aue. 1.—A San Salvador dis- | 050 b oq poneral superiutendent, of saade, samel Rodgor, Jdohn B, Guy, pateh i Tho nows which was cabled | yyo' Fremont, Eikhorn & Missouri Vailo, 5 D, Lioach, Mattinus G, ilol, Josoph Al ' yesterday of the seizure at La Libertad of | ywlrond, H. . M h.\xlnv. division su ;;x'm‘ “ J“\.|| ‘kl “3“'““\\‘ 1(I[~;"l‘ll Hln:;wdflirnl_»;. >acific Mail stoamship City i sndent, and G. N, Forseman, travelling | Androw ). Cecil, am Cozad, s 13, thoiBaolfioMpll steamship Oltyiot: Raonma }‘If' l,‘,,", "agent, were in cily yosterday | Dibble, Ethan Cole, John Bucham, Mareus by the government because sha loft La Union without a permit from the captain of the port, afternoon and this forenoon on lkhorn busi B 1ell, Orlando B Thomus W, Faus, Thoms ifell, Oviando C. Millett, Malone, Reissue promptly renched tho ears of tho goneral [ "0 piveorald of Lineoln s offered to | Hayden Roynolds, Origina widows: Mary agent of the Lo at Guatemaln, ‘The agent | 55y e three-story brick hotel immedi- | C. Adkins, Naney Jellan, took it for granted that tho confiscation had been made because of the health laws, but to make suro inouired by teiogram if that was the causce. Ho received a reply that that wa the cause and tho steamer was roleased, mmissioners Meet, Vicrons, B. C., Au The British and American Rehring Soa Commissioners met for consultation at Ounalaska, July 2. The only soizuro then kuown were the two already reported. il : L WOMAN'S HATE, Behring Sea The Wasp. I hato you!" the maiden said, “I hate you olids drooped and her face grew And her . rod, And she turned from her lover and hung ber head. The flush cre And sho plucked to pie As she stolo a glance at her love And he (theso men are so full of guile) His eyes a-glistening with mirth the whilo, Looked ealmly on, with a doubting smile. “I hate you, T hate you!" she said again, Aud shé tapped her tos on tho carpet thoo, As il each tap were & stab 4t men Her lip was a-quiver, her eyes in mist, Her cheek and throat, 48 the sun-gods kissed, Were bathed iu the essence of amethyst And then her lover. with a startled look, Grew scrious quite, and his face forsook ‘I'he confident glow which it erstwhilo took And “Oh, very weil,” as ho roso to go; SAud if it please you to have it 5o, 3 Why, 50 It shall be, as you doubtless know, od arned), at yeurnea ta sudden tur st is bil He took o (Oh, mueh And looke tep. the sw in the tear-w No word she spoke, but hier arms entwined Arounda bis neck. (O, & wom 1 3 & puzzle, to which uo ke 1. ) Upon his shoulders sho lay ber head, Aud he kissed hor cheek, which was st rose-rod, “You know I hate you!” was all she said, per ct. difference. Royal Baking Powder, - Strongest, Purest, Most Economical. 33 Certain baking powder makers are publishing falsified extracts from the Government reports, with pretended analyses and certificates, wherein an attempt is made to compare their baking powders with the “Royal,” or making bogus tests from house to house, l!lcirlobviou: purpose being to counteract the recent exposures of the inferiority of their own goods arising from their impurity, low strength, and lack of keeping qualities as shown by the Government chemists and others, As to whether any of these baking powders are equal to the “Royal,” the ofiicial tests clearly deter- mine. © When samples of various baking powders were purchased from the grocers, and analyzed by the United States Government Chemists and the Chemists of State and City Boards of Health, the reports revealed the fact that the “ Royal” contained from 28 per cent. to 6o per cent. more leavening strength than any other cream of tartar baking pow- der and also that it was more perfectly made, of purer ingredients, and altogether wholesome, As these powders are sold to consumers at the same price, by the use of the Royal Baking Powder there is an average saving of over one third, besides the advantage of assured purity and wholesomeness of food, and of bread, biscuit and cake made perfectly light, sweet, and pals atable —advantages not to be had in the use of the low grade, cheaply made baking powders that contain lime, alum, and other impurities, |