Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1893, Page 4

3 THE DAILY BEE. ROSEWATER, Editor. e— —— = PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. T TERMS OF SUNSCRIPTION. _l withont Sunday) One Year...... # 8 00 Six Moptha, - { Threa Month Sundny Nee. Ore Vear Lo Saturday e One Y “ 150 Weekly Bon, One Yoar 100 OFFICES, Omaha, The Tiea Bullding. Sorrth Omatia. corner N and Twenty-aixth streets. Conmell BT, 12 Poarl stroot Chiengo OM e 317 Cham i Commoreo. brine buflding. 1 CORRRSPONDENCE, Al communieations relating to nows and edi- torial matter should be addrossed : o the Editor. NUSINBIS LETTERS. tora and remittances should be 3o Publishing Company Omaha. and postofice orders o be made ayable ta the order of the company P artle Jeav i ti o1ty foF th Aiimmer can have TiE BEw went 1o thety addross by i an order At business oM THE B e BLISHING COMPA = The teo in Chleago, Trw DALY and SUSDAY lire 1y on sale in Chjoago at the following plac Palmer house Grand Pacifie lotel, Auditorium hotel. Grent Northern hotel Glore hotel, oland hotel, 9 Fiies of Tiie BEr can o soon at the Neo Braska building and the Administration build ing, Exposition grounds o P mabdadin By SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION. Btato of Nebriak County of Do George B Tre ctary of Tir Bre Pub- Mshing eompany. doss solemnls wear that the actual elrenlntion of itk DAILY TER for the week cuding Septomber 2, 1893, wivs 48 follow Sunday, Avgust § Monday, August Tuesday, August 20 Wednesday, At 50 Thuraday. Aiieist 31 Friday, 8¢ vl Saturday, September .. 20,045 Gronax B TZEONTCK. ;,._ 8worn 1o bafore me and &ubscribed i m SE AT presence this 20 day of September. 1893, 11, Notary Public. CONY Republican state con ber 5,10a. m Democratic state convention, Lincoln, October 4 sution, Lincoln, Octo- Tie railroad lobby slipped a cog in working the agan boom. b MoreAnTY showod himself an en- thusiastic admiror of Bruisor Shocidan, THE populists have put a stalwart candidate at the head of their state ticket. He moasures six feet two inches in his stockings. THE only man that can outrun Hol- oomb in the raco for the suprome bench is Judge Maxwell. Republicans will do well to make a note of this. Tk cable tow of the double-ender didn’t pull Mr. Ragan through after all. The populists havo gotten far onough to Jnow a hawk from a hand saw. THE cry for aid in the storm-wrecked districts of the south is not falling un- hecded upon the earsof the southern people, noted for their sympathetic gen- erosity. S1oux CiTY's magnificent union depot. was completed in eighteen months. Un- less prospects improve the projected station at Omaha will require as many years for its construction. Tie chief white-washer of the W.-H. has been as lamentable a failure in pull- ing railroad chestnuts out of the popu- list convention furnace as ho was in pulling through house roll 233, SENATOR WART objects to inter- ruptions by the senator from Magsachu- setts, becauso the lattor might put a lot of trash into his speech. Senator Stow- art is amply able to fill his own speech with trash. lowa’'s so-called citizon prohibi- tionists have renominated Mr. Coffin for governor of that state. The obsequies will tako place next November, when their Coflin will bo buried with appro- priate coremonics. INSTEAD of making preparations for feeding soveral thousand unemployed workingmen the city should raise funds Zor publie works that will afford employ- ment for idle workingmen from now on until winter sets in. MR. JOE EDGERTON pulled very hard for Ragan,but he failed to connect. Mr. Edgerton will presently be in u position of Othello with his oceupution gone. The corporations have no use for a wan who is unable to deliver the goods. PEFFER'S scheme for o national red, white and blue cross university will hardly materialize. Conneoting an educational proj brained fnancial schemes will re; rathor than M‘u,,;):ummrtuu t‘\\w proposed institution: %1y, v S THE frightful accident by which a boy sustained fatal injuries at the county fair grounds on Children’s day fully bears out tho apprehensions which Tie BEE entertains in regard to the pro- posed wholesale shipment of school children to the World’s fai HARD times have not only filled the ranks of tho army, but now it is an- nounced that the navy, too, has more applications than its quota of men can allow. Roturning prosperity will no doubt do away with this phenomenon, and it will be as difficult as ever to secure the enlistments authorized by suffragos that honest ponent of the law, Samuel Maxwell. Bellamy so ar July convention. It may bs prosumed that every populist convention from now on until 1895 will platform, even if we should have free and unlimited coinage of silver or should o sion, regardle honorable dis cally in aceord with the demands of the last republic many patriotic vetel for the the volunte dition of u mercenary. A pension for dependent vetorans is per fectly proper, but a man who came home from the war A CLEBAN CANDIDAT It was within the power of tha peonle's party to do the graceful and tho grateful | thing by rising above partican bias and | elevating the standard ol nonpartisan- | ship in the judiciary the duty « the gallant light against boodlerism and corporation ruls made last winter by the | Tt was manifostly the convention to supplement legislature by endorsing for the people 1d fearless - But perhaps this was toy much to expeet trom dolegates whose zeal for populist conquest outweighs all other consider: tions. The clamor for a stralght party nomination wa the candi road managers. To the credit of the | populist pa be stampeded or decoy dorsement of an ex-railroad lobbyist. started in the interestof ate satisfactory to the rail- ty the convention refused to d into an en- In nominating Silas A. Holoomb the populists have placed at the head of their ticket & man whose record, so far as we can learn, is unsullied and whoso carcer has boen'free from all disroputa- ble entanglement with corporations or boodiors. It must be a source of grati- fication to citizens of M less of party, that tho populists have chosen a man as their candidate for the supremo bench who, if disgrace the stato and lower that high tribunal in the popular resp competency and a lack of intogrity. ska, regard- slectod, will not ot by in- n_ state convention It the republi does its duty by endorsing Judge Max- well for re-sloction the campaign of 1803 will not have to bo & r the campaign of 1891, when the populists sought to force upon tho supreme bench a man utterly unfit for any judicial position. potition of THE POPULIST PLATFORM. The platform and rosolutions adoptod by the populist state convention deals with almost every issuo and question of public policy, and attempt to suggest a remed, for every ill from which the country at large and the people of Neo- braska are sufforing. Some of these proposed reforms are sound and some are mero catchpenny vagaries. The convention reaffirms the Omaha na- tional platform of 18 like a patehwork quilt, gotten up to meet the peculiar isms ad- vocated by the old-lino groenbackers, the freo eoinage bullionaives, the Henry which was inglo tax mou, the Elward alists and the other vision- s who participated in the Fourth of roe raffirm the Omaha ablish 4 new ratio. The convention reitorates the Omaha silver plank by a special rosolution de- manding freo coinage at the ratio of 16 to1 and nothing elso, although 1t is manitest that tho divergenca between the two motals makes it uttorly impossi- ble to maintain a ratio of less than 20 to 1, which, as a matter of fact, would still make silver mining very profitablo. The platform endorses a sorvice pen- s of rank, upon proof of harge. This is practi- nstate convention, which ws do not approve ason that it tonds to degrade v union soldier to the con- without a scratch, continues in good health and is able to take caro of him- solf, ought to scorn a pension as a re- sction upon his patriotism. The platform demands absolute own- ership and control of ail railroads, tele- graphs and telephones by the govern- ment. TInthis the populists seek more than can possibly be attained under present conditions. The purchase of the telograph lines and telephone tems is within reach. THE BEE has advocated the postal telegraph for more than twenty vs and will continue to dosountil it is an accomplished fact. To buy and operate the 165,000 miles of railroad in the United States that are now capitalized for moro than ten billions of dotlars and to employ an army of 700,600 men would be a stupendous undertaking. It would plunge this country into a colossal debt and require the recasting of the entive machinery of government. If the populists wet coatent with demanding steic Morn- mont rogulation and enitiul” of public carriors, by whicl ile abuses from which the pegeiro suforing would bo abolished, . “u by the great mass of our . 1f they were further to demand t with his hm:r_-w‘:nuv. stock watering should cease and that eailroad tolls should be dotermined upon a basis of actual investment and ©cost of serviee the proposition would be wore rational. The planks relating to the separation of church and state and the exclu- igious intolerance from the domain of polities will meot the ap- | proval of all classes of citizens who desive to uphold the eardinal principles sion of r of the doclaration of independence. The denuneia ministration, coupled v coived o ¢ the alleged 700,000 in warcants, is alt state officors from the governor down, meerning the ( and the Capital National bank swindle OMAHA DAILY BEE:UFHUKSDAY, troasuror shall comply with the law re- | quiring the investment of state funds is also eminently proper. be enforoed, and if it is it wiil be repealed The law should shown to be bad commending | year to y | parade. ¢ legislature tion should itsell broad enough to have recognized the services of the honest democrats and republ independents The resolution nd demanding logislation. denouncing pass bribery no populist candidate or officer shall accopt a railroad pass strikes the right chord in the direction of political The pass system has dote more to demoralize Nobraska, pol other pernicions agencies. On the whole, the platform embodies many points responsive to public senti- ment and is in most matter: with the demands of the producers. ities than all in harmony THE 10WA POLITIOAL SIDE SHOW., so-calied citizens' movement in Towa in the interest of prohibition does vromise of amounting to much. It is suggestive of the three tailors of Tooley convention held at Des Moines Tuesday was insignificant as to numbers influence of its manifesto will be in pro- portion to the representative strength of tha body that sent it out. ing evidence of the decline of sentiment in favor of prohibition as a state policy individuals Tt is strik- represontatives sentiment, of theso having always be the prohibition party. rations of these people will ght with intelligent and un- who are familiar with the history of the prohibition experi- no other state that s failure been proportion 'n members of prejudiced has tried this policy ha more complete, and to claim that it has accomplished any good have heen as well or better secured under a system of high liconse is to ignore the most might not indisputablo has taken the trouble to inquire into the working of prohibition in lowa knows that it has been practically inoperative in localities where the public sentiment is overwhelmingly in favor of it. There has not been a timo since the prohibition that intoxicating liquors could not be obtained, to bo drank as a beverago, in any of the citios and most of the larger somo of these places if not all the time, rywhere except law was enacted towns of Iowa. it has been for your: openly sold, while in others the traflic has been carried on sarreptitiously. Not only did the comm unities in which the law has been porsistently set at nonght, getno return from the traffie, as they would under & high license system, but the people of the entire state-have been taxed to maintain a force of spies and in- formers, whose arbitrary methods and corrupt practices were a reproach to the All the plans and dev ingenuity of the supporte tion could find for enforcing the law s which the of prohibi- wherever public sentiment was not ovor- whelmingly in its favor, and while the law thus failed of its purpose under con- ditions which would have insure ss had been possible, the effe of failure was really been ngent prohibitory law of Towa no more prohibition, if so much, as in Nebraska under a system of high and local option, and we do not doubt that would show at least as many liquor 1ed by the federal author- 35 in that state as in terial results of the two systems, how- ever, have been widely il while prohibition has incve under the sti ased public componsatory in fact, baen at bonefits—has, nee @ tax upon the —highliconse has been a source of useful revenue to every community adopted it, has not interfered with the material progress of such com- munities, and has by the regulations im- posed in eonnection with it rathor eon- duced to temperance than otherwise, for the obvious reason that the regulated trafficker in liquors, holding his priv- iloge subjeét to good behavior and a compliance with the law, will bo mueh aveful than the bootleggor or the runner of a surreptitious “joint,” who is Ly an outlaw. The great body of the intelligent voters of 1owa have evidently came to clearly understand the true situation, and they will vote next November for a The so-called prevent this. the republican or the demo- crat party wins in November prohibi- tion will have to go. ir demand would be change of m of the republican state ad- th the churge | that the voters were intentionally de- ssue of gother too sweeping, as is also the consure of all the AMERICAN The American NATIONAL National bank closed sial panic that this eoantry has ever | 1878, coined 41,33200 blow to the reputation which Omaha had | established ns a faleations of Mosher | ound and im- tract wiil meot the hearty approval of all | fidence among thesmoneyed men of Bose | terofor, and should. bo suppressed. The good citizens who desire to see the state ton and to enfst®new capital in his bank, which engbles him to remain at the head of that inktitutio THE PASSING O THE VETERANS, The fact is obsarved that thero is a de- creasing attendance of old soldiers at the annual encardhoents of the Grand Army of the Refblic, and that from rar fewpr,| voterans are seon on Some thoughtless people ascribe this to a waning fnterest on the part of the old soldiors. i their organization and the purposes sfor which it was insti- tuted, but the more reflective know that it means the thinning out of the ranks of the mon who presorved the union, and that it conveys the pathetic assurance that in a shorter period than has elapsed since the close of the civil conflict there will not be living a sufficiont number of the vietorious heroes of that struggle to hoid an encampment. They are rapidly passing away and every succeeding year must, in the nature of things, witness greater invoads mto their ranks until their number is reduced below that of the highest annual death rate. Of tho splendid armios which as- sembled for review in Washington after the rebellion—urmi which for cour- age and loyalty have never been ox- celled anywhere in the world—perhaps not more than one-third, certainly not to oxcoed one-half, of their members are living. The great commanders who were present on that most memorablo occasion have all gone, and with them have gone a host of as heroic men as the world ever saw. One needs but reflect that it is more than twenty-eight® years, almost a gencration, since tho close of the rebellion to understand why it is that the number of veterans who attend the annual encampments is decreasing. The youngest person who entered the army in the last year of the war, if still living, is not far from fifty yoars old, and the very large majority of vetorans are mucn older. Besides tho lessening of the ranks from death, the infirmities and dwsabib- ties incident to age, hastencd by the lingering effects of the hardships and privations of a soldier's life in active sorvice, keop many away from the annual gatherings. Some go in spite of their infirmities, but there isa large number who cannot overcome their dis- abilities sufficiently to enable them to take extended journoys, and this class s steadily increasing. Let thoso who petulantly complain that the veterans are a burden be patient. It can only be a fow move years, when the last of them will have respondod to the final “taps’ and joined their fmmortal comrades. The encampment at Indianapolis, while not so numerously attended as most of those that, have preceded it, is still a very success(nl gathering of the veterans, and so far as interest and enthusiasm are con¢érned nothing seems to ho wanting. Theveterans have given some indication of ‘fhoir displeasure at the feeling manifosted toward them by the party in control-of the gavernment and they will ddifbticss’ give such ex- pression to their soptiments as the cir- cumstances seem to demand... The clos- ing portion of 8x-President Harrison's address on Monday doubtless fore- shadowed what they will ask. Tue Tows citizen prohibitionists thought it necessary to nominate their own candidate for the office of governor in order that the electors of the state might not be misunderstood or misrep- resented on the prohibition question. How can they consistently vote for the old party candidates for the remaining offices without laying themselves equally liable to be misunderstood? ning the Colts, Was" tngton News. President Cleveland's wiid horses are get- ting down to an easy lope, and in a little while a ady will be abio to drive them. R e o The Cry for Rest. Cineinnati Commeretal, The debate in congress on the silver ques- tion is worn out, the country is tired of 1t, and now the prople want action on the part of the senate, and not talk. ——~—— A Pretty How-( Globe-Democrat, Assnssments on silyer mining stocks in Nevada, as shown by the papers of that s, ate payable . gold coin. The capi- talists of that rogion have a gold clause in all their mortwages. The silver barons know their busit While silver is good enough, they think, for the rest of the they want gold for themselyes / time. Do, A Collapsed Ph ladeiphit Times, The most nportant thing for the pro- motors of the Nicaragua canal to do now, when they can do notning else, is to collect and prepare evidenco that will convince the world tbat the scheme 1s feasibie and that they are engaged in it in good faith., If they do this they will be furnished she means to proceed with their work when the existing financial clouds have rolled by, e The Tarll Smishers, Chicago Inter ¢ cean, Boforo Licutenant Wilson begins to smash the robber tariff he should imitate the ex- ample of the Chinese. A Chinaman buys a coftin before his death and keeps it in" his house s & most valuable article of furni ture. Tho most cherished present a son cr make to his father 18/ handsome coftin, Wilson should um.»,fu an appropriation for a suitable democratie ‘coftin, and have it ready. The people will bury the corpse head down, Ohio will bein to dig the grave be- fore the ground freey e e . Plain Pruth'df ‘the Questiol St Paul' Foneer Press. The United States ){j)vul'umvul has, since J 0 siver dollars, and holds in the treasury” besides sily valued at 3150,000,000, nearly all of which is in circulation either fiform of siver dollars bullion ™ FLEMBEK ct that the state of Nebraska has “‘got on” o these schenies encourages the hope that the west will widen the flold of fts investi- eations until it attains to the knowledeo that never since man began to inhabit this lobe hias it been possible to mako something out of nothing. When 1t has reached this knowledge ft will coaso to bo the menace to the country that it has been 1n recent years, prodaiebdies—whn Reversing Hoko 8mit Washington Dispateh to New York Sun, The new ruling about pensions is the re- sult of an overwhelming protest from all parts of the country against tho course of the pension authorities in Hoke Smith's de- partment. The president has folt the pre sure and yielded to it. 1t may bo stated as o f that o distinguished westetn demo. cratic senator, in A recent speech, intended to attack the pension policy of the adminis tration, and was deterred from doing so by the assaratce that the policy would bo modified, asit has beon. Hoke's depart menu is mot the spoeeial delight of Mr Cloveland. VOICE OF THE STATE PRESS, A Hint from Hotcomb's Home, Broken Bow Republican, It makes but little difierence who the in- dependents uomiuate for tho position. Should Judge Maxwell receive the ropub- lican nomination to- succeea himsolf, his election will be assured. Dire They Do 1t? Fremont Herald Lot the politicians turn down an honest judge if they dare! In such an evont demo- crats and republicans would demonstrate that they could be as independent of party a8 was Grover Cloveland when he selectod Gresham as premier in his cabinet. T Have Got to Go. Lincoln Neww. The bond in vestment companies will have o go despite the inaction of county attor- ne who demand that the law be violated first_hefore they seok to weed out these swindling concerns. The United States authoritics have spoken, and when Uncle Samvel puts down his {00t there 1s nothing left for people to do but to get out from under, ' Then Agni rhaps They Wont, Howells Journal, The railroads of the state claim to have gone out of politics, yet it is a fact apparent to every one that they are doing all in their power to assist the republican ring to defeat the renomination of Judee Maxwell. They will probably succeed, but the people wiil see to it that the tool they nominate in his stead is not clected. Keep Juages Out of Politics. Tilden Cittzen There is a growing sentiment in this state nst drawing party lines when it comes to the election of supreme, district and county judges. This is the right channel to driftin, and we hope the time is close at hand when nonpartizan judges will be elected throughout the countr Politicians may bo shrewd enough to sét up their pins and secure a mnomination and at the same time be a disgraco to the bench, if elected. It is a duty voters owe to themselves to throw poiitical prejudices to the winds when it comes to clevating men to these responsi- blo positions. There Must Bo Fair Play, Kearney Journal. Every time the four state ofMcials who were tried for impeachment show their hand in setting up pins against Maxwell they are only strengthening him with the people, as their action will be charged up to a spirit of revenge and will react. Lot us have a full and fatr expression of the people on the nominee, and if the people want Maxwell let us nominate and elect him. _The Journal 18 opposed to him because it believes he has had the position long enough, and is of that “age where retirement in favor of younger men would be the proper act. However, if in a good straight convention, where the delegates arve freo to acy, they sce fiv to renominate him then we are for him. What the Journal wants is to see a candidate nominated without any manipulation or out- side dictation, Anything in that line would prove most disastrous to the ticket. Let fair play rule by all meaus. The Bar and the Bench. Blair Courfer. The lawyers of Washington county are to be congratulated fu the sclection of Judge V. C. Walton from their number as a candi- date for the district court benchin this judicial district. The time has never been more opportune for recognition than in tho present iostance. Aspirants for judicial honors are beginning to learn_that it is with the lawyers that they have tho most deal- ings, that the truo lawyer is always a friend of justice and equal rights, und that the objections interposed by him are mvariably the safeguards of the law to which his client is ontitled. At least the client is always en- titled to a full and fair hearing. Any man who aspires to the judiciul ermine must, therefore, make up his mind that ho will have to deal with the law, recornized principles of civilization and that thewish of the bar in his county and district should be the usher of his aspirations. In Judge Walton we have an intelligent and amiable jurist, and with the bar of his county, he will also find himself supported by the delegates to the political conventious and will get the popular vote of the people at the polls. We also believe that Judges Duftie and_Curtis, who were chosen as candidates for election, will be supported m the conventions, and we pledge to them the hearty support of the Courier, Both gent! men have frequently appeared in our district court at Blair, and are fairly known to poli- ticians and people. We believe that Wash- ington county will' do hor duty by the whole noupartisan ticket. Put True Men to the Front. Beat wee Times, The date for the republican state conven- tion will soon be upon us, und the responsi- bility that party nominations entail will soon confront the trusted representatives of the party. Theone thing necessary for party success this year is that men of spotless in- tegrity and acknowledged trustworthiness be chosen to carry the flag. Tt is uselcss to conceal the fact that the party has suffered in this state in the past by permitting un- worthy men to foist themselves upon the party and finally expose it to _criticism and abuse. It is high time the republican party was shaking off those hangers-onand placing men bo oro the peoplo against whom no charge can be justly made, In fact it s nec essary that this be done_ this year, if an old time ropublican victory is to bo assured. lie republican party is not naturally a defensive party. On the contrary it is de- cidedly aggressive. From its incipiency it has grappled with and settled grave issues in the face of formiduble odds and discour- agements The great majority of the republican party of this state still consists of this samo ag- gressive, trustworthy clement and it is unfair that they be so misrcpresented n state conventions that a defensive campaign be necessary. With clean men at_the helm force the fight on both stato and national lines. The entire state of Nebraska is ready to fly to arms i nst the democratic part It has thus far proven incapable of legislat ing in the interests of the west aud the voters are ready to give it no quarter. A polden opporvunity is presented the repub- lican party o regain its old-timo position in Nebraska. Wil it improve itt NEBR. K AND NEBRASKANS, Grand Tsland has & new paper, the Mail, odited by R. O. Waitors. Boyd county’s third annual fait will bo held at Butte, September 28, 20 and 0. “Ihe Gage county Sundag school conven- tion will bo_ held at Filioy, October 11 to 13, William Schaffor of Mason City 18 laid up with a broken leg, the result of a runaway accident. Father Morkl of Fairbury and Father Capellen of Beatrice have been “switched” by tha bishop. Charles Mart robbing hou languishes in jail. The Custer A Churches has just ¢ session at Mason Clity. _Plums grow in witd profusion noar Paxton, Keith county, and farmers for miles around make pilgrimages to the spot Blair's canning factory will olose the cam. paign this woek with probably the largest output of any season since its existence. There are two men ut York so eminently fitted for bank receivers that a resident of the city remarked it was too bad that only ono bank had failed. Mitcholl's store at Broken Bow was burg- larized the other night and Bob Waters and W. R. Blanton, I18-year-old lads, have boen arrested, charced” with being ' the perpe- trators. Marked money taken from the store was found on Waters, Vermonters who expect to bo present at the midsummer meoting _and picnic_of the Sons and Daughters of Vermont, to bo held at the state fair grounds at 2:30 p. m, Thursday, September 14, have beon ro- quested to notify J. L. Mack of Lincoln. Jacob Boud, president of the broken State bank of Cortland, who was arrested on the chargo of accepting deposits when hie knew the bank was insolvent, had a_pro- liminary hearing and was discharged from custody, the prosecution failing to make out a case. I'rank Clapp, a noted running horae owned by George Shrieves of Plattsmouth, died on tho cars of kidney trouble while enrouto home from the races. The animal had been entered in fourteen events this season, and hiad taken first monev eloven times, and sec- ond money twice. He was valuod at $1,000. i e iy JOKERS' JOR LOT! 1 was caught in the act of in Beatrice and he now ociation of Baptist ncluded & profitable Lowell Courier: Aspiring politicians should enlist the symputhiesof telephone linemen; they are oxpert wire-pullers and active at the polos Somervillo Journal: The an rapher has a” habit of taking thing except a hint Life: Mr. Nowlywed —What is this, my dear? Mrs. Nowlywod- Spongo ke, darling, SWhat was 1t you started out'to maker" Buftalo Cou great many m Tot in lifo, the him entirdly, ateur photog- almost any- hile 1t 18 truo that a dissatistiod with thoir Mimney-swoep's seems to soot Washinzton Post: As we understand 1t Anthony Comstock Is constdorably put out be , cause Secretary Smith didn’t placo him in harge of the Cherokeo Strip. Philadelphia Ledger: In Tartary when a native wants to invito a man to eat or drink With him he first takes him by the ear. In this way itis easy to eaten a Tartar. Washington Star: she exclaimed. “Yes," he answered, dreamily, “1 cuess tho girls with engagemeénts havoe made the other breakers ashamed of themsel h Low calm the soa 1s!" Washington Star laundry could es- tablish itself firmly affections of a com- munity by making it a rule to lose a whole pair of culls ut u tno, Philadelphia Kecord: Besste—Sallie Sharp's been to Europe twice and never enuzht a ttle. Tessie—Yes; her daddy wouldn't buy her 4 beau, oh! Somerville Journal: Adam—Come, como Eve, aren’t you nearly ready? Eve—In just a minute, dear; tell me, Adam sy hairon straight? INCIDENT OF THE TOW. Kansas City Jowrnal. A malden fair und neat With white slippors on her feot Trips ajong adown the street— Bless her heart! Presently her look so gay Turns to one of deep disnay— She has tripped too near u stray Sprinkling cart. T A WASTED SUMMER, Somerville Journal, $he has danced and flirted at mounta And at numerous seasido hops. She has brightencd her choeks with the hue of nealth That a girl She bas n,hotols, an’t buy at the shops. hted, and boated, and driven and bathod, In costumes delightful to see. Butalas! all the youtlis who have been intro- duced Have gone away fancy free. 8he has sat n dark corners—not quito alono— With the moon shining in throuzh the vine Sho has been out deivinz with Inzy you Who have Lot lior control the litios. She has played eroquot til the stars came out; But in spite of hor ankles noat Thatshe daintily showed at timés, no youth Ias knelt at hor littlo feot. 5 men She has co gone, And sho's “had a delightful time," Sho sags, but sho's thinking, oli! dreadtul nougl ne back Lome, now the summer has ald put fn rhyme, hus gone, and the husband sho thought sho mizht capture s not been caged. s dono her bost, hut—hother 1t alli— su't come home engaged. Largest Manufacturers and Retailors ot Ulothing 1n tas World, I'm Here Again Just to tell you fellows that if you don’t like g the new style suits B. K. & Co. are showing you have certainly forgotton my teachings. They are beau- tiful, I think, and so does everybody else that wears suits at all. Some people don't, you know—they wear hand-me - downs. ARMY NEWS, Specinl Ordera from Headquarters of the Platte—General Builetin, Captain William Balrd, Sixth cavalry, Fort Washakie. Wyo., is detailed to make inspections of beet cattle to be deiivered at tho Shoshono aency and At the Araphoe issuo station, Wyoming, by the Embar Cattle company under theircontract for the presont flscal yoar, from timo 10 time as such in- spoctions bocome necessary. On bolng notified by the Indian agentat what dato the inspections are to take place, Captain Baira will proceod to the places indicated at the appointed time, and on completion of this duty will return to his proper statfon. In accordanco with paragraph 2, genoral orders No. 40, current series, headuuvarters of tho army, tho following named officors will proceed from the Bellevuo riflo range, near Bellovue, Nob., to Fort Sheridan, Iil., for duty as compotitors in the army cons tests, reporting to the commanding officer by September 11, 1893: Captain Josoph Gar- rard, Ninth cavalry; Second Lieutenant M. F. Davis, Fourth cavali Second Lieuten- ant L. M. Fuller, Ninth cavalry; Second Lieutenant J. C. Grogg, Sixteonth infantry. 13 nant Beaumont B, Burk, Six teonth infantry, having compieted his duty in connection” with the annual department rifle competition, Department of the Platte, will proceed to Join his proper station, The comma iR officer at Fort Washakio, Welch, company I, Bighth iufantey, to report to the commanding oficor of the Army and General hospital at Hot Springs, Ark mission for treatment The following named enlisted mon will be granted furloughs by their respective post commanders to the dates designated after their respective names. Upon the expira- tion of their furloaghs, and on thoir own ap- tion, tho eniisted ‘men named will be charged from tho service of thy United ates ate Drayton H. Maffett, troop Q, Ninth cavalry, Fort Robinson, Neb., from October 4, 1503 to January 8, 1864; Cornoral Edward Ross, troop I, Ninth cavalry, Fort Robinson, Neb., from October 6, 1803, to Janua 1804, Lacutenant Walter C. Short, Sixth cavalry, is relieved from further duty m conneotion with the annunl department” vifle and cay- alry competitions and will proceed to his prover station at Fort Niobrara, Nob, Leave of abseuce for ono month, to take effect on or about October 1, 1593, is granted Captain William P, Rogers, Seveuteenth in- fantry. Fort D. A. Russcll, Wy Captain Willlam_Quinton,” Seventh in- fantry, Camp Pilot Butte, Wyo., will proceed 1o Fort D. A. Rus: L and report as a witness to tho judge advocato of tho general court martinl now in session av tha’s post. Major George \W. Adair, surgeon, and Capt “harles Bird, assistant quarter- master, have gone to Chicago | Wyo., will sond Private Geotgo H. sm Washington, pt. 6. —[Special Telogram Jeutenant George B Stockle, now on leave of absence at Nashville, will report by telo- graph to the superintendent of the recruit- g service, New York City, to conduct re- cruits to the Department of Dakcta Loave on surgeon's certificate of aisability for two months from the date of his reliet m his duty with tho Burcau of American s granted First Lioutenant WASHINGTC to Tue B George Captain Marcus 1. T geon. having been found b rmy retiring board incapacitated for active service, is granted leave of absence until further orders, on account of disabili Licutenant Colonel Bvan Mil infantry, will proceed to San Francisco and report o the com Dopart- ment of California, for assiznment to spe- cial duty. The_follow going instruc lett’s Point, N. that station, to ond Lieutor Jordan, Fifth ar- tillery; Second Licutenant dward Me- Glachlin, jr., Fifth artillery: Second Lieu- tenant Willis Uline. Twelfth infantry; ond Lieutenant Waltor M. Whitman, cavalry First assistant sur- 'wontioth named oficors now under- on_in torpedo service Wil ieved from duty at tober 1 Sec- eutenant Samson L. Fayson, First infantry, now on loave, is det; for spo- cial duty 1 connection with the \orld’s Colwinbian exposition and will report to tio commanding general, Dopartment of the Missouri. for duty accordingly. First Licutenant Mitehell 1. Lamar, Thir- teenth infautry, will bo relievod from duty with the World's Columbian exposition and procend to join his company. A “The superintendent of the receu vice will cause twenty-five recruits son barracks to be assigned to vl alry and forwarded to the Department ot the Platte, including ten to troop B, sta- tioned at Fort Washalio, Wyo.; also fifteen recruits at Jofferson barracis to bo assigned to the Seventh cavalry and forwarded to Fort Sheridan, to troops B and K of the regiment stationed at that post; also eicht recruits at Jofferson Barracks to troop I, Fourth ecay- alvy, and forwarded to Boiso barracks, Idaho; eightoen recruits at David's island, N. Y., to the Ninth infantry and forwarded to the Department of the East; soventeen recruits at David's island, to the Fifteenth infantry and forwarded to Fort Sheridan "The leave granted Second Liouterant John W. Furlong, First cavalry, is extended ten da he leave nted Second Lieu:enant William J. Glasgow, First cavalry, is ex- tendea one month, The leave granted Captain Greenleaf A, Goodale, Twenty-third infantry, is extendod one month. | orsilver certificates/” o muintain all this amount of silver at pde with gold, and to provent its depreciavion to the market value | s of the Awerican | of silver, is the objaiiof the repeal of tho | National have suceceded in veplacing its | Sherman law. When, thorefore, the fre ng institutions., In the face of almost insuperable ob- staclos the founde law. Nobody has been more outs olcen than | pregoabic bank ———— this paper in relation to eorvapt pra S lotter to the | tices in the state house, but the conven- citizens of Omaha touching the project | tion should have These are not that kind, but the finest tailor-made garments out. Every yard LIGHT 4. ND HAPPINESS COME T0O YOU ” —if you'ro & suffering wo- DR. GFORG mari, The messenger in W this case is Dr. Fierce's Favorite Prescription. soparated the black | ! i) of furnishing this city with cheap clec- | sheep from the white, [ impairod capital and in. ioreasing. it | S stivon hon Wiow shas vhes ors ey ine Maidenhood, e e e trical power by means of the construc- The demand for the striet enforce- | available assets to the high standard ro- | what is not true. “m‘-\vel(fl::flfi i VRO ) i y i tion of tho Platte river canal merits | ment of the maximum freight rate law | quired by the comptroller of the troas- Vifehood, 5 o ini sPy ever | " . read, e y ining, every every- careful consideration, For the prosent | and the domand for the wbolition of the | "Phho reopening of the bank will be HANM Do 2clama Matheehiood, thread, every button, every lining, g QYary. —all need the best of care, proper regard for hygiene and—the * Pyeieription.” Its a tonic s § nervine, a remedy 49 scribed by an em physiwian agd specialist &0 for all the peculiar ills and I he presents only the outlines of the | sivo and worthless railroad com- | hailed with satisfaction not only by its Amid all the unwise action that is being scheme. He will doubtless follow it up | mission ave right and timely. The luw | patrons and creditors, but also by the | iken by state lezislatures and stace exec: with furthor details that will enable us | should have had & fuir teial before it | wholo commumty. It marks the- tuen- | SUYCE 10, the weat, one fuct comes to our 10 judge better of its feasibility as well | was hung up in court, and if it is found | ing point in the temporary depression, | character. The Nebraska State Board of as of the conditions under which capital- | to operato unjustly, the redress is pro- | und will go very far toward restoring | Bankiug has recently decided that the so- thing goes through as careful preparation as in any tailor shop. The difference is that while tailor - shops make one suit B.,, K. & Co. make thousands, 1 \ 1 called “investment boud compavies” at N N ~ e | sts are willing to undertake the con- | vided for in the lawyitself. mutual confidence botween the' banks | jresent in operation in the state are illegal, and consequently sell at half their prices. Suits | struotion of the canal ana the plant re- | The resolution demunding the aboli- | and the depositor: and tho county attorneys are requested o ailments of women. : quired for the utilization and distribu- | tion of contracteonviet labor does not go | The American National resumes bus. | Wke prompt action ngainat them. The | gone dispositions Are sunny oven in pain. and light overcoats for boys and men now in, BROWNING, KING & (0., Btoroopen evern syenioh ! & |8, ‘W, Cor. 16th and Daaglas Sts. ey » R : board at @ meeting the other day passcd Mot meant that women should | tlonof the power for milliog, manufactur- | far enough, The contract fraudulontly | iness upon a suonger financial busis and | somo sexstutions. b segasd w6 thesacom. | Buby 16 was not meant that women should ing and lighting purposes. Omabaneeds | made with Mosher should be an- | with more substantial backing than it | panies, 10 porhich s shown b roper wbire: | remady fhat regulates and p:;mn.u;m the 3 o] anterprise, o e 0 ould resume | ha b ainae Ol ontans ciation of t merits, It takes .pains to oper functions, dispels aches and pains, the stimulus of just such un cuterprise, | nulled und the state sh ‘.:11 resum { had atany time since it was chartered. It | assert that 1t is of the opiuion “that l‘.'r‘..'.‘E: M“"“m":‘ ‘Mlp ‘and restores health but before she comes to its aid with a | control of the penitentiary. The demand | must be & matter of pride ana congrat- | | | 1 of said bond investment compavies doing | gnd'Vigor, In the complaints,” weaknesses, subsidy she will require guarantees that | for the speedy and vigorous prosecution | ulation to its president, Mr. John L. | busiuess in this state are transacting such | and " ifregularities of Womanhood, it's the will insure her in getting ber money’s | of the rogues who plundered the state in McCague, that he has, during this in. | Usivess in violation of law, aud are illegiti only guaranteed vemedy. worth, the asylums and io the cell house cou- | tense crisis, been able to inspire cun- | the money of our people sud make no retura mato and swindling concorns, which tako If it fails to benefit or cure, you geb youwr money baeck