Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1892, Page 4

| BEE THE DAILY = e E ROSEWATE RY MORNING. . Eoirore PUBLISHED OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. Ll Rbrtalorns rirde TFIMS OF SURSCRIPTION. Daily Boe (withont Snnday) One Vear. Daily and Sanday. One Year 8ix Monthia Three Months. Funday Bee. One Baturday Tice, One Voar Weekly Hee, One Year. OFFICH ha, The Pee Building. Somh Hman. cormer N i 0th Stroets, Counell Riufls. 12 Penrl Street Chiengo Office, 317 Chiambor of Commeroe. Rew York, Rooma 15, 14 and 15, Tribnne Butlding Washington. 515 Fourtesnth Street. CORRESPONDENCE. 1 _communications relating to news and oMoriay Attt shoud be addrossod 1o the T Horial Department DUSINESS TRTTHRS, 11 business Jottors and romittanoes shou! adtirensed 1o Tho He Fabliahing Compa ny, Omaha Drafta. ohecks and poxtofiics orders ~to bo mad payahie to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY ot 2E3E8 88 MEN JLATION. HWORN STAT! Ftate of Nebrask County o Goorgo . “tzschek, seerotary of TR BEE Pab- Nshing company, does woleninly swear that tho actunl olreulation of TiE DAILY BEE for the week ending August 1, 1622, was as follow Bunday, August 7. Mondey, Auxusts, Wednesday Thuraday, A ugost 11. Friday, August 12 Eaturday, August 1§ uglns. ... 24, ). B TZSCHUCK. fwarn 1o before mo and subkoribed In my pros- enco this 19th duy of Atygnat, 180 Average.. . Notaty Publie. Juno 02, Average on for Tie Shriners are welcome in every language known on earth, including their nativo gum Arabic. ALLEN ROOT hasn’t turned over any of his land to the homeless workingmon up to the last word heard from him. GINIRAT, STEVE! pame rhymes with mistaken; it “sadly.” says his first adly.” He is rhymes with better WE CAN imagine how passionately gtrong was the desire of the queen to slap Willinm Ewart with the hand he yesterday so gingerly kissed, The sherif' at Sionx City has a circus on his hands, We donot in this case refer tu the prohibition saloons of that city, but to a real, genuine, stranded circus. DEMOCRATIC caleulations place Iowa 1in the list of *doubtful states.” This is perfectly correct. It is doubtful if Towa’s republican majority will fall be- low 25,000 Love's lnbor is lost in Kentucky. The governor has vetoed the only important bill passed by the legislature during its nine months session. Did it cut down THE Omaha people who went around like Parkhurst in New York ougbt to bave had a tough citizen with then: and the city police would not have dared molest them. WHY 18 Judge Gresham constantly persecuted by the wild-cyed fiatists of Indiana? He is not for Weaver, and will not stump for him. That ought to settle the mattor, W. A. SUNDAY, the Y. M. C. A. mem- ber of the Chicago Ball club a few years ago, is now running for congross on the prohibition ticket in Chicago. Sunday ased to be quite a sprinter but now he will find that he has o gamo log. MR. SHEEHAN, the present lieutenant governor of New York and chairman of the democratic state committee, has of course forgotten all about Mr. Cleve- land’s refusal to run for mayor of Buf- falo as long as Sheehan was on the ticket And of course he hasn’t. IT 18 hinted that under the constitu- tion Senators Allison and Jones and Representative McCreary will be inel- igible to the office of monetary commis- sioners. This looks as if an interprota- tion of the constitution was to be made on the ground that it is as elastic as a rubber band. THE editor of the Ocala, Fla., Banner i8 of course a democrat, but he possesses the disloyal habit of speaking the truth. On the recent editorial excursion to California he alone of all the editors visited the Temescal mines and he afliems that tin is actually mined there in great quantities. The demoerats of his section will probubly put a tin ear on him for such an unholy confession. — 5 Tne experiment of making regular soldiers of the Indians, which has been tried for a year past, is said to have proved very successiul. The red men are not in all respects equal to their white comrades, but they show rapid improvement and submit readily to di cipline. This seems to go u long way toward proving that the nation’s wards are capuble of something more than drawing rations, ——— ALTHOUGH Nebraska is pre-eminently a corn staie her fertilo soil ‘produces as good wheat as there is in the world, Two carloads of No. 1 hard wheat shipped from Sterling the other day tested sixty-four and one-hall pounds to the mensured bushel and was pronounced by the chicf of the state inspaction de- partment at Chicago tho finest he had over seen, Samples of the same ship ment will bo oxhibited at the World’s fair. ————— THE rumor is in cireulation in Wall street that the decision in the New Jer- 8oy courts in the case of the Reuding combine will be agaiust the railroad compnr ies concerned in the deal. A scandal of considarable proportions has boen created by the offer of vortain par- ties to muke known the decision in adyance for a consideration. Reading stock has fallen a little in consequence of the rumor, How does anybody know what the decision will be? The assump- tion that the courts have given it out can only mean that the courts are venal, There would be fortune in it if any man engaged in stock gambling could loarn what the decision is to be before it is handed down. The public will earnestly hope for a decision against the ©ombiue that is now 1o avsolute control of the wothracite coul wmarked A GROSS OUTRAGE, It will be remembered that last winter the packers of Omaha, Sioux City, Lin- coln, Kansas City and other Missouri river points petitioned the Transconti- nental nssociation for a different rate in favor of the packing cities on the Mis- souri river nst those on the Missis- sippi river of 5 cents per hundred and agninst Chicago packers of 10 cents per hundred in favor of our Missouri river packers on hog products for Pacific const pointa. The fact that the rate on hog vroducts from Chicago to San Fran- cisco 15 #1.75 per hundred and is no lower from Omuha and other Missouri viver points, nlthough these cities are 500 miles nearer the Pacific coast, is an unjust discrimination and calls for a remedy. This was the forco and effect of the petition, and it was all the more forciblo because these Missouri tiver points are discriminated against in favor of Chicago on rates to New York also. The rate to New York from Chicago on hog products is 25 cents per hundred, while from Omaha and other Missouri river points it is 44 cents, n v twice as much although the distance is not one-third greater, When any one looks at these figures it makes his blood boil to see how these western cities are being choked off and repressed in the shipment of hog prod- uets when in reality we have here thoe actual preking center of the country and destined to much greater prominenc These Missourt rviver packers had right to protest; it is simply wonderful that they stood it so long. Now the answor of Chairman Waiker of the Westorn Traftic association huns been received,dated August 9, and it is so evidently inspired and actually directed by Chicago shippers that no attention should be given it, excent to spur these Missour river packers to their duty of union and co-operation to fight the dor nating power of Chicago, Ho gives s his reason the higher price of hogs on the Mississippi river and at Chicago. This is a natural reason and has nothing to do with the transportation problem. Hog products are lower here bocause this is the center of hog production, und it is simply outrageous for a professedly fair representative of a traflic association to urge such a specious plea for such ab- surd and palpably unjustdiscrimination. The real milk of the cocoanut of course the fact that many of these Omaha and other Missouri river packing houses are being operated and are owned by Chicago packers und they of course will still fight for their greater Chicago interests. In this they are not wise, for the time will surely come when these packing industries will ba of vaster im- portance than any in Chicago. There is a lesson in these facts which should be deawn. Omaha and the other Missouri river cities must cease fighting ench other and turn their weapons agaiost a common foe. In Omaha there must he more revival of the spirit of unit- ed effort. The freight bureau project was astepin the right direction and its need is now move urgent, In the meun- time lot Omaha and these other western cities unite and demand justice, What isan interstate commission for if not to adjust such crying evils? Lot us stand together and fight it out on this line if it takes yeurs, No such moastrous in- justice should be permitted. A LOST ISSUE. Befora the present congress assembled it was given out that it would muke a record of economy in appropriations that would put to shame the Fifty-first congress and show the country how a democratic house could save money. For months the democratic organs had been berating the republican congress for its extravagance and declaring thut this would be one of the issues in the national campaign of 1892 Daily the democratic and mugwump pross flaunted the “billiou dollar congress” in the eyes of their readers, and even Mr. Cleveland was won to the idea that this might be a good thing to furmsh capital for tho democracy in the national campaign. In short, the democratic party felt that it had in this an issue with which it could not fail to command the attention of the country greatly to its advantage. In order to make sure of a democratic record of economy Mr. Holman was made chairman of the committee on appropriations. The democratic party will not, how- ever, present this issue to the country. Ivis lost. Appropriations amounting to about $15,000,000 more than was appro- priated at the first session of the Fifty- first congress have completely buried it. No democratic editor now talgs about the billion-dollar congress, No demo- cratic speaker concerns himsolf about the question of extravagant appropria- tions. That mutter no longer possesses any interest for the democratic mind. Itis a subject which the uverage dem- ocrat does not wish to discuss. When he looks on the record of $507,000,000 in appropriations made by the present con- gross against $463,000,000 made by the last congress at its first session and re- flects thui included in this amount is $52,000,000 for rivers and hurbors, the lurgost sum ever appropriated for this purpose by any one congress, he appro- ciates the fact that there isno issue here for the democracy. The simple truth is that the demo- crats in the present congress utterly failed to carry out their promise of economy, though their disposition was 10 be extremely niggardly in somo directions. They were willing to au thorize extruordinary expenditures on account of rivers and harbors, but stubbornly opposed new vessels for the navy. They dia their best to cripple tho consular service aud mensurubly succeeded despito the opposition of the senate; thoy proposed appropristions for the postal servics which every in- telligent man knew to be inadequate; they cut down uppropriations for Indinn schools, for schoals In the District of Columbia, for education in Alaska, for the bureau of education and for other educational purposes; they atiwmpted to cut down the appropriations for the payment of pensions nearly $12,000,000 below what it was known were the nctual requirements and in & number of other cuses Lhe democratic majority in the house was us uoreasoning in its “economy” as it was reckless in its ex- travagauce. In nearly every instarves THE OMAHA DAILY DAY, where it refused adequate appropria- [ the city hall from top to bottom is tions there will inavitably ho deficionces which must be provided for horeafter. Moreover, the house majority deliber- ately postponed to the next session a number of necessary and meritorious measures which earry approprintions. Having at the first opportunity totally eclipsed the *“‘billion dollar congroess,” the democratic party is not only es- topped from making an issue of repub- lican extravagance but has supplied an issue against itself, if another wore needed. It is a very awkward position in which the democratic party is placed in regard to this matter, but the party is used to this, It has been in awkward positions almost constantly for the last thirty-two years. ——— THEY OWN THE 1UWN. Omaha never entertained more agree- able guests than the Shriners and their Indies, who aro now in possession of the city, They are manly men and hand- some women, and are all bent on hav- ing a good time among new friends and novel scenes in this western ounsis, A peculiarity of the Shriner is his unfail- ing good humor. Ho is out for a pleas- ant time aud is making the most of his opportunities. But how could he help being an ngreeable companion and a thoroughly good fellow with such a creed as his? Tho brotherhood of man is an idea that does not attract the misan- thrope; tho narrow, selfish man who knows nothing of the milk of human kindness never becomes a Mystic Shriner, Of ono thing the Shriners may rest ns- sured—they are welcome: the town is theirs. PRIME MINISTE D) TONE, Mr. Gladstone is again prime minister of England. Yesterday he weat to Os- borne house and submitvted his list of ministors to the queen, kissed her ma- jesty’s hand, and for the fourth time assumed the duties of practieal ruler of the British nation. This in itself isan unprecedented achievement. No one else has held the office more thun twice, with the exception of the Erl of Derby, who was three times premier, but ench of his official terms was prief, the com- bined period of his ministries covering less than five years. Those among Mr. Gludstone’s contemporaries who were prime minister twice wera Sir Robort Peel, Barl Russell, Lord Palmerston, Benjamin Disraeli and the marquis of Salisbu stone became prime minister first in 1868, succeeding Disraeli. The disestablishment of the Irish Protestant Iipiscopal church was the issue upon which his party suceossful in the general elostion of that year, Mr. Glad- stone attempted to follow up this reform with a schemo of national education for Ireland, and at the general election of 1874, with this as the issue, the con- sarvatives were returned to power. Six years later, in 1880, Mr. Gladstone again became prime minister, and it was dur- ing this term that the Irish home rulers became n parlinmentary power. He was succeeded by Salisbury in 1883, but tho conservative administration lasted less than ecight months, and in February, 1836, Mr. Gladstone was again called upon to form a ministry, with a great majority behind him. He promptly in- troduced an Irish home rule bill, result- ing in a defection which terminated his ministry in six months, His presens ministry is not expected to be long-lived, owing to the fact that ho has a slender majority behind bim, but it cannot be as bricf us was his proceding term, since parlinment will notengage in legisla- tion until January next. As to the policy of the new govern- ment, its leading featurs will be home rule, and perhaps the most serious difli- culty which Mr. Glad tone will en- counter will be that of hoiding the Irish members togother. But the *‘grand old man,” who at the ripe age of 84 shows as much mental vigor and grasp as at any period of his most extraordinary career, will spare no effort for the suc- cess of the enuse which is closest to his beart, knowing that this may be his last opportunity to muke u fight in its behalf. When one thinks of the vast- ness of the responsibilities which Mr, Gladstone assumes at his great age ad- mitation of his wonderful powers is boundless and the uppermost sentiment is an carnest wish that he will attain the object to which he is giving the best onergies of his closing years. It would bo u consummation thut would properly round out the remarkable carcer of one of the very grentest of Knglish states- men and one of the grandest of men, ———— THE NEBRASKA PRODUCT TRAIN. Favorable progress is being made in the preparations for the train of Ne- braska products which will be sent. east immediately after the state fair, ‘I'wenty counties have responded and contributions will be received from but ten more, 80 that the counties which de- sire representation should lose no time in muking that fact known to the secre- tary of the Nebraska Business Men’s association, It cannot be necessary to say- anything by way of commend- ing to the favor of the farmers of Nebraska this wmethod of advertis- ing the agricultural resources and capabilitios of the state, The ex- periment last year is admitted to have been a suceess in attracting attention to Nebraska. Thousands of people acquired in this way their first knowledge of the agricultural superiority of this state. The train this year, which will be more tensive und will make a iarger jour- v, will do fur better than the first one in uequainting the people of the east with the products of Nebraska and the advantages of its soil ana climate, Thkere ought to be no doubt of its being filled to its full capacity with the cholcest specimens of everything that Nobraska produces, und in order that this shall be done counties which have not sent contributions and wish to be ropreseated should not longer put off forwarding thoir products. A hearty welcome to the Nebrasks train in the cust is assured, and it must be made so complete and attractive that iv will leave u strong and lasting impression upon the thousands who will visit it, —— Ir MAY seem to some people qaite unnecessary for the permunent side- waik inspector to inform the public { such a reminder. equally the property ol every living soul but it is a ffact that many people need that cinims F be a part of Omsha,”ote., | They look upon the city hall with siiont awe and regard the public servants: who have offices there as beings tod @hered to be approached without foritiiity. The city buildings belone 1o thé'dity, and hence they be- long in n mendlie toevery citizen. The officiale of thecity are public sorvants and no man shoald hesitata to approach them when N6 Tas oceasion to do so. e — The tiscal y recently ended stands as the ligh wator mark of exports for the United States, In no previous yenr has1t beon necessary to use ten figures to express the amount of our exports to foreign lands. Chief among the pro- ducts of this country sent to foreign courtries was grain and flour. The total of broadstuffs exported was $171 000,000 and of commodities in general, other than breadstuffs, $143.000,000, There was also anincrease in the exnorts of provisions generally, and the growth of our copper mining industry was shown by exports valued at $1,600.000 more those of the previous year. The pro- portion of agricultural products o the total exports is about 5 per cent greater than during the previous year. This affords evidence of the continued growth of the foreign demand for our agricul- tural products, which should be very encouraging to the farmer. Wi NOERELY trustthat the presence of 50 many degrees in town this week will not ndd anything to the degrees on the thermometer, MPAIGN CLATTER, The gathering of the ropublican state con- tral committee at Lincoln next Monday will not only bring every member to the stato capital, but all the candidates and the chair- men of the congressionul conmittees of the various districts will ba there, Before the committae proceeds to organization an in- formal consuitation will be heid ard the situation will be thoroughly canvassed by these rapresentaiives of the party from all soctions of the state. After a full expres- sion of the viows of all present the commit- tou will proceed to organization. At least this is the plan that has been laid out by party leaders and invitations to be present have been sent by direction of ths committee to all tho candidates and the district com- mittee chairmen, After deciding upon a chairman and secre- tary the naxt important matter to bo con- staered will ba tho alleged ineligibility of Candidate Tate. According to several gen- tlemen who will haye a voice in the proceed- ings, this quesfiog will be deliberated on at longth and asty action will be taken. In case iv is d%m’an that Mr. Tate is inelig- ible, the committee may desire tima in which to thoroughly cauvass the situation beforo naming a new candidate for licateaant gov- ernor. KA Aftor the gommittes ‘has.organized and mapped out. tuej work to ba'done, the cam- paign will b widb open, in spite of the fact that the dewocratic state convention will 1ot be holil ungil yue H0th. Every Nobraska congressional conven tion has beep neld or.veea galled oxgopt the Sco- ond district repuslican. ~ The masterly inac- tivity in this sogtion is, however, without significance. Omana s, to all intents and purposes, the Second distuct, and o thirty days’ canvass is all that any caudidate would vant to submit to unjess he isin position 10 tap a big bar'l, Wo presume tho reason General Van Wy ek was not av Hascall's park Snnday was that he was hoeing his corn after the rain of the day vafore. The young republicans of the Third district are flocking around the standard of George D. Meiklejohn with more enthusiasm than has ever been oxhibited in tnat section of the state. Meiklejohn’s campaign is in full blast, and it will never wano until the victory has been won in Novembver, Eugene Moore and John C. Allen and George Hastings are in Omaha wenring smiles in which cpntentment. and satisfaction are blended, They have been touring over the state and they have reason to smile and smi e Frank Morrissoy has again appeared in orintas “A Youug Democrat” The gov- ernor’s private secretary evidently thought such a nom de plume was a sufficient dis- guise, but it wasn’t as good as a domino at a musquerade ball, Frank urges the demo- crats to once more honor (overnor Boyd by « renomination. Although the governor has declared that he wouldn't run again, this cffusion by Morrissey would indicate that Mr. Boyd has peen talking tbrough bis hat. The question now arises, Is Bogd tho only man 1o Nebraska whom the democrats are allowed to honor? ‘The gituation in the bourbon ranks is eyi- dently misunderstood out in the state. The Grand Island Independent says: “It would be & funny thing to have the democratic can- didate for vice president address a conven- tiou which is not to vole for him, but to declare that the democratic party is to go out of existence, Boyd's fusion policy, it adopted, would Ikill the democracy, and probably strergthen the republican party. Wae would lixe to soo it tried.” Eric Johnson is another of the oldtime in- dependents who seews to bave soured on the people’s party ticket, He savs: “The solec- tion of Blako us chairman of the state central comwmitiep was. one of the most serious blunders of the Kearney convention. He is eutirely too bigoted and parrow- minded to lead 80 grand 8 movement as this.” Then Mr. Johnson hits the party another swipe' by declaring: *Ihe liquor league has becbnd almost as potent a factor in the independ@fit party as in the two old parties, It had st deal to do wilh the defeat of Pow: No pronounced temper- ance man need.apply for nomination.” Itis presumed that Mr. Johnson classes V. O. Strickler ag)an jotemperate tomporauce man d vt The Lincoln Journal thinks the Clatterer s fibbing when he sald that “for four years Lincolu had two state officers and & supreme judge.” Perbaps the Journal can- not remembor as far back as 1883, when Roggen, Jones aud Cobb, all residents of Lincoln, neld down offices in the siate capitol, Wouldu't Ta m for & Gift, Denver News. The story that Jobn M. Thurston will stump Nebraska for the povulist ticket is o cavard, The populists want uoae of that kiod of support. R The Rebelllous Arabs, Philadelphia Record. The uprising of the Aravs in Central Afcica 1s likely 10 be of & widespread char- acter. These fierce nomads, Who have grown rich and poworful by the slave trade, uow that “every word, letter und fgure in | flud their craft i danger, sud bave made AUGUST 16, 1892 strong efforts to arive back every expedition sent against them. Slavery is part and par- : cel of tho Moslom faith, and if the rebel- llous Arabs shail succeed in arousing the re- ligious fanativism of their brethren, a con- fliet may ensue which will uproot the secds of civilization that have been sown in the dark continout. ——— Protection and Low Tavill, New York Tribun Protection bullds and opens factories: a low tariff will close them. Protection raises vud sustains the rate of wages; a low tariff | THE DELICIOUS DOVE DINNER Sketoh of a Sooial Freak Among the 8marts of Newport, BULLIONED BUDS AND CIGARETTES [ Will lower it Protection employs tome | A Ornithological Teagedy Procipitated by 1abor: a low tarifl will bring in what s mado the Poffs—The Valun of Bus with tho help of foreign labor. Protection 1Inbits—ttenith and Houses cheapens prices without depriving American workmen of employment_or reducing their earnings, A low tariff, if it cheapens prices, does it by throwing nen and vomen In this country out of work or by debasing the value of thelr labor, 14 Hints, Have you ever had the delirious felicity of avtending a “dove dinner(" The woman today who wishes to be quite in the van of affairs social packs with great care 1n one of the trunks she carries 1o Now- port or Cape May or Bar Harbora m) steri- ous box from her florist's, 1f you were per- mitted 1o 1ift the lid, peop and prowl througn the layers of cotton wool avd tissue paper within, you would find, raposing in that snowy nest, a carefuily stuffod and mounted dove, aud you would kuow, boyond perad- venture, that madame coutomplatod bidding her feminino friends to that latest pet fad of fashion—a dove dinver. From this paradise of pieasure the sorpent man 18 rigialy excludod, and perhaps you .| think, oh, fair and feminine reader, that in the absenco of the masculine element the feast will ve a tame and tiresomo affwir, Bless you, no! You were nover more mis- taken; for if ever twonty maidens had o P —— Carlisle Refates Carilste. Globe-Democrat. Senator Carlisle has made the best anti- protection speech of the year, but its areu- ments are all refuted by his acknowlodgment in ua committoe report that wages have in- creased and the cost of living has decreased since the passagoe of the McKinley law. Pty - Slgns of Campatgn Activity, New York Heraid, Tho campaign 1s beginning at last. Mr. Cleveland is charged with answering lettors from all sorts of poople, and_President Har- rison is accused of getting down on all fours and playing horse with Baby McKoee, Hang out your banners and let the band play. Detroit Fres Press, The promptness with which the Dominion government came down on the threat of re- taiintion is the bast possivle evidence of the truth of tho charge that it has been discrim- | real and royal *‘good time” they were tho inating unjustly against American shipoing. | score of girls who were so entertained on - Monday at a certain Newrort patace. As | Value of Stur Gzl Chicago Times. Mars is beginning to recode again and about the only addition his visit hus made to our astronomical knowledge is that we know that we don’t know quite as mach as wo thought we knew. - Bidwell, We Philadelphia Time: It might have beon expected. The prohi- oitionists, or water party, say overything is gowg_ on swimmiugly, and that they'll get considerable of the floating vote. huve binted, the eloment masculine was ab- solutely banished. Eyen the butlerand foot- who ware, instead of the conventional waitress cap and apron, Iiton jackets aud “mortar-boards” of snowy lmnen, inde- scrivavly chic and fetehing in effect. B Everything about the big dining room had taken on a delightfuily fomnine appearance. The heavily carved oak buffets and plawe cabinets were decorated with feathery uspar- agus brauches and daisics, The gawo und fruit pictures had been removed and their olaces tillea with pretty, feminine-looking skotches of nymphs and ‘naiads, all framed With ferns and mavguerites. In the center of the table, which was decked in snowy caraus, s amusing to obscrve | White, stood an immense epergne filied with how prompt the Cloveland ana Harrison a riot of nodding daisies and papers are to discredit the Gresham an- | SUrmounted oy a whito-winged dove nouncement. The poor partisan oditors bavo | WHoso scarlet oyes scomoed (o boam with ho- ittlo 1don of the great political cyclono | DIRNANt admiration upon the bovy of protty gathering for November, guests acound that fostive voard.~ Aud woil Globe-Demoorat: Judge Greshum will hurt | Do might! For suroly nevor fell the eve of himself a good deal more than he will burt | Ditd or beast or brother upon a lovelier group. Thero was handsome Saln Shrady, wWhoso engagement to the second son of Jay Gould was recently aunounced. There was Daisy Stovens-Allen, the beautirul daughter of the erratic und unhappy duchess do Dino, who was the last of tho summer brides. 1 fact, ull the smart, familios of New York and Bostou were represented, und there wasa't a girl present whose claim toa dower of beauty the ropublican party 1f he takes the stump for Weaver, and he wou't help Weaver, either. But no reasonable being believes that Gresham will take the stump for any candidate. Philadelphia Record: Judge Gresham will take the stump for Weaver must be regarded as a cuaning scheme to hurt the roputation of the judge. The rumor that and pullion could bo disputed. Th It is well known that thore is no love 1ostbe- | \was as feminine ns ‘lposswlul |“‘Ismmen:‘| tween President Harrison and Judge delightfully cool—irom the Gresham, butit is overtasking the public | clams “frappe’” down to the credulity to expect the latter gentioman to play the fool by making a show of himself on the'stump. No man understands better than | giversion, does Judge Gresham the proprieties of his po- | pehind its sition as ajudicial oficer of the governmont. | o ‘I'ho featherheads in chargeof sho tnird party campaigu are trying to pull themselves into notice by putiing P. P. chalk marks on Judge Gresham’s coat-tails, Philadelphia Ledger: When Judge Gresham wus being urged to become the candidate of the people's paruy for presiaent his old-time fricnds and admirers could scarcely understand how the idea could have got abroad that ne would lend his namo to the support of such an _organization. Thoy were reassured when he aeclined the nom- ination, and later, whon the convention had noir which preceded tho groat which was the crown aud surpriso rest of the day’s While the orchestra conceaiod screcn of pulms and ferns played throbbing, languia oriental daace, sug- gestive of seraglios and odalisques and pos- turing nautch ~girls, there appeared three dark-eyed maids dressed ln Persian, or or - Turkish, costume, bearing gilded on whicti burned tiny lighiing-lamps of dull old silver, beside which reposed a jewelled cigaretto case for ench guest. “Ior a perfectly lovely half hour,’” so confided one of the fortunute girls, us she showed me her souvenir just now, “wo all _enjoyed tho surreptitious and stranghing delighv of a ' first smoko. It was u new aud heavenly oxperionce and I shall never blame men were replacod by trim and tidy damsels | —— her that evary sum spent should be set dowa with unfailing regularity. In black and white one notes how much more easily the money oan bo spent, how quickly it goos and Just what foolish littie nothin, have lured it from our pockets, Without sotting down | each itom it 1a ten charces to ono that you will concludo that you must haye lost some money when you cannot seo Low that §10 bill went when you only bought such a vory fow thin Tho neat little figures uro a goenuine restraint, besides instilling a habit and system that wiil be of great value if over fortuno smilos and a kreat estate comes to your hanas, and stili greater if vmmnn{ is a nocessity ana tho doliar has to be forced inte | doing duty for two, Unloss tho accounts are kept accurately andthe cash mado to balance every ovening you had botter not attermpt any bookkeeping At all, for slipshod mothods are worse than noneand only confuse everythiug rathor thaa belp matters, If anything is worth doing at il it is worth doing well, and thero1s noth- ing 80 productive of future good ns the habit of looking carefully out for ths pennies whon school duys are the only trials and the allow- ance of 5 cents a week goos for sandios aud vickles, 1t this plan is once established in childhood the girl will grow to womaubood with a clear knowledge of where her mouny goes and what she has to show for it. It happened in a big hotol, says the Now York World. They all sat waiting in the parlor for the lecturer to appear and tell them how to get well and strong, for it was a meoting of women who bad come to- gethar to hear tho first of a series of loctures on physical culture and development. “How very palo that laay iooks, and how slender,” murmured one woman in the audi- enco 10 unother, as @ very blond, slimly built littie woman entered the room and stopped to talk to - some ono soated near the door. 1 hope the lectures will benefit her and that she will grow ruddy and strong,” continued the sympathetic lady. ‘‘Doar me! kow quickly ono can detect feeble hoalth in 4 woman 1" Just then tho pate, blond woman crossed tho room and mounted the little temporars platform, while tho master of ceremonies stepped forward aud said: *‘Let mo present to you Mrs, Alice White, tho groat southern dress reformer and internationul Lealth ex- pouent. Sho will tell you how to bocomo ns healthy as she is.” Hints fu o Home, Sau de cologno may be safely employed to remove spots from light silken and woolou material: Velyets should be hield over the steam of boiling water and kept well stroched unul tho moisturo has evaporated. It is said that if tho woodwork in the kitehien is kept constantly scrubbed with roachies and ants will speedily disappoar. o FINANCIAL REVIEW HENRY CLEWS Thoro is No Prospect of a Shortage In Corn, Cotron or Wheat., The stock - market has had several influences to contend against which coula not have been foreseen, viz.: reports of dam- ago to the corn crop, unfavorablie rumors concerning the Reading deal, and furthor shipments of gold. The latter wore not im- portant; but the time of year and our pecu- ar sensitiveness at seelng the precious motal flow to Europe attach greater impor- tance to tieso shipments than they would otherwise receive. Unguestionably there is a great deal of uneasiness concorning the future of our currency systom botn at home and abroad, which this loss of gold stimu- Iates. At tho same time, there is more alarm than necessary in some quatters; and though the dangers are roal, thoy are still quite distant, The very fact that they aro bettor understood today than ever before is of itself un omen of pood. Ioreigners, who have been sending buck their holdings of Americans for months past on this account, have failed entirely in measuring the chunge of sentiment toward silver which has taken place in the United States. They fall to made 1ts platform, remarked what a queer figuce Judge Gresham would have cut as the canaidate ot such a grotesque party. But it is positively announced mnow that Judge Gresham 18 to speak on behalf of:the poople’s party, whose nomiation he declined, and it | whose mistress is famous on both sides of is further claimed that bis support' will bs | the oceanas & charming hostess, the experi- worth 800,000 votes. Well, peraaps so, but | ment was recentiy tried of using'a live dove it will not'be worth 300 votes of thoso who & | as tho crowniug ornament of the tablo. few yoars ago wanted him named by the re- | Charmed with the success of her friend’s in- publicans. They wero the thoughtful men | uovation, and unable to procure from any of the party, who could not be led even by | source a living Lird for a similar function Judge Gresham to give any countenance to | for the following day, a neighbor whose on- the wildly radical policy of the people's | tertainments are also marvels of magnifi- party asaonounced in its platform. cence, dispatched by a footman this note to e e —— / ber hostess of the previoas afternoon : THE BRIGH 1 5. My [yl,- \lrls l.“ .\\'Hl ytli\lll(lu(lly lend mo = our dove? have hunted the town in vals Philadelphin Tine forn providing ird for my. AlAnoe (omoreon. ports from the highest In this ornithological desert I can find nothing Listen to it thunder; plive i tho bird line buta fow guils und- one ume tame crow! Yours, flying signals of dis- th propos tarm of. oxpiative for peonle: whiy | UFEs: VB FRR AT ooy "> | When the liveried messenger, returned he brought this auswer in a black-edged envel- Harper's Buzar: 1 near you and Walsing- haum are on the outs.” suid Hawley, “Yes," replied iticks. “He asked me to de- sign a crest for him, und 1 sugzested u pig rampant on & waxed floor 4s consistent with the boys again when they flock into the smoking room at a Casino ball and leave us buds to wither on the stalk or dance with girl partoers! I am told that at a certain Newport palace, To get wenther re- possible source just Washington St Il be ochigzere ope: My d 1 would with pleasure, but it diod this morn Lthink it was thy' cizarettes did 1t. Shock, you know. Couldn’'t you white- wash the crow? And now the men at tho Casino are talking of haying this correspondenco framed. But the dovo diuner still flourishos as the latest fad of fashion—the pet diversion of this summer of '92, TiN BRORCK, Whether a womaun is poor or rich it be- hooves her to acquire methodical business habits, keeping her little accounts accurately and kiowing to & cent just what sho doos with her money, whetter she has 10 vents or $10 10 expend on ber own personal wants, An allowance is the first step toward this ond, i1 at the samo timo it is impressed upon his nume, und he got mud." BETTER THAN A FORTUNE. Detrott Tribun. For love and wealth, fame, poico and health Mankind has striv <ince Eve wus driven i\ from the garden fafr To strugzle through & world of care. The fore That eve That make for Wio geta the 01 And happy bie. s T Wh | with all these the have no wealth, No love, no health, And yot I count e truly blest. happy we as we ein be, uore shall bitterstrife embru te us, fror yours of fights and tears, d muid o suit us, £0ds shall bless. Somerville Journs lnious poc b Bello—~What are post- of Clothin Nell—-Why, know? things u poet writes after he s "hoy're tho ead, Atehison Globe: cun't tuke homo u beo 1ng they are La 2P0 (P Some mon Wl teak without belle r Wife u prosent. ing t [ndianapolls Journul: Mr. Jagsby—My dear, allow me to introc Mr. B agshy. Mrs. Jagsby—I um de.lghted to meet you, Mr. Bugsby. " But do you know, Mr. Buagsby, thut [hiveso often heard you hoiping Mr Jagsby 1o get the front door open when he comes home luto ut night, thav 1t Is wlmost [t You like to be well dres T AN Errs] o mada g me as meeting un 0'd friend. Rochester Post: The Boston girl who freezes one at sight is # most onjoyuble companion during the dog days. Chicagzo Inter Oco Life is swoet. but n erent manv are wiling to'die for the suke of renewing their youti. Lowell Courier: The tronble in a Lynn shoo fuctory has oven heale | [t did not Tast long, the sole eause of the ditheulty not nds, and the factory is onc sting the wore on conside THE AL ST KL Somervilte Journal, z 5 0 fly, thou art 100 fly! and we There ure no fles on thee, But ob, thou art me, y“” th: And tny persist v v Thus wukes me sadly sighs 5 3 0Oy, thou art too fly ! you be Thou urt i pest, O fly! Ro Lokl faly In August's st That hfe's no When thou urt by. pest, O fly! e JUSTR. S e Uiy foot ky heat, BEer BW0oY Thou urt measur THE SAFE, Allant t Conatituticn. 1t you dow't think the country's safe, jes' take u ook around, Whaere the melon vines er.n’ up the grouud Where the cotton boils tleecy clouds o' while, An' tho tall corn I8 from left to right! 1o ruahin’ uu' a-cov- size, arn bendin', with their -rustlin’ of its blades o SRR eamp charge you twice as much a making special prices just t you don't think the country'ssafe, jos' T ¥ kg ook your il At the noonlight on the clover an’ the moon- light on the still, Wiiere the candidates are runnin’ an' a-kickin' up the dust, Auw' the nigeer an' tho ‘gaitor 1s jes' full enouxli Lo bust! If you dop't think the country’ Whit's the use of talk? ' on L0 glory 1 the tastest kind o' safe—but Browning, [Our store closes at 6:: diys, whon we Sho's a- wal Au' thero's poace enough, au’ pleaty, an' she woars o smilin’ face, Asshe draws Gp 10 Lo Lublo whers the world's | u-suyln' grace! =BROWNING, KING Largest Munufactarars wnlraialiog I tho World, tailor-malcprice. the tailor-made suit at less than the tailor-made price you would Supposeyot you had had a little fat tailor wad- dling around you for yoir. Our suits are tailor-made, made expres dot, we'll make styles of men’s and boy's clothing. appreciato that the power of the silver lobby at Washington has received its first real rebuke, and that henceforth the tide of battie between silverites and anti-silverites is likely to be in favor of the latter. Urless all indi- cations fail, the uext congress will witness a more vigorous aud able campaign against existing silver follies than has yey been scen It1s this hope that the remedy will bo applied before the crisis comes, as wall as confidence in our ability 'y tho bur- den, that has induced an bankers and capitalists to purchase ans hold the securities which Kurope has sold. It was the want of this contidence, as well as tha unsatisfuctory state of trade ana Huanco abroad, which forced Iurove to sell. The efforts of the bears to force out stocks by means of false rumors about the corn crop wero not very successful, All such rumors were silenced by the governmont revort for Avgust 1, which showed the condition of corn to bé 82,5 per cont, against 81,1 por cent the previous month, In some sections thera has been considerable dumage by droutn, especlally in Kansas, but later roports of subsequent rains are more satisfactory. To most observers the August crop roport seoms to bave been & disappointment; yet it shoula uot be overlooked that present low prices for | wheat, corn and cotton are all due to the overproduction of last year. A smalier yield of these staples this year, provided quality proves fair, is really the most for- tunate circumstance thut could happen. “There is no prospect whatever of a_shortage of cotten, corn or wheat. There will be sur- plus enough of each loft over to meet all possible deficiencies of the coming sonson. Had we oxperionced another year of such abundance as last vear, thereis no telling what prices the chief farm staples would have dropped 1o, co. Gentlemen sed. You like the tailor- uit; but you - don't like the If you can get r that so much gained. step into our store put a tailor-male suit on it fits you perfectly, won't just as well satisfied as if with a tape , who had made it expressly sly for men’ of your nd if it don't fit you to a it fit just the 1s other tailors do who nd look pleasant. We're now on broken sizes and K water in which potash has been mlaul\'ed,‘