Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1893, Page 12

1 THE DAILY BEE. —_— 1. ROSEWATER, Editor. " PURBLISHED EVERY MORNING. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. e, (withot Sunday) One Yeat. BARY et snny, ome Your. B wor e M Sunday lee, Ome Year. Saturday Bee One Yenr, Weekly Pec, One Yo oFFIcE e Tt S beatt Mo e i er o Gommerce. ey 3 Sipane builatng. S et pire CORRESPONDENCE, y” 11, communtoations st to fiewn nnd adie toria) o e, Tienged? %o the Kditor NUSINES LET RS, AL trinincag. Tofiors, A tomitianicon RonIA bo adironnen 1o i Cmpany MR el P e ads o T mor can hiave Tir Bre dress by leaving an order The Bee in Chieago. Tre DALy and Suxnay Bee s on sale in following place ditoriun I Great Northorn hoto Gors hlm.-v 1 and hote " Files of Tie BEE can he soan at the Noe- braska bilding and the Administeation build ing, Exposition grounds X weerotary of T R Pub- ‘Company, (o solemily. swear that_the Veirentation of Thg DATLY TR for t ¢ Septemibor ), 1503, Wi 48 f0llows: Sunday. September & Monday, Septombir 4 Septombor b Thesday. Sontenber i Phuray mber 7 ¥ 28700 rlday. Sept e § CLNLL s Batuniay, Septenibor 9 L 20400 Grone (e —i— Sworn to hofe wil sibaeribed n my, SEAT, Lprencen this i) iy of Satember. 1803 J R RN Average Cire n for Aaw., 1893, 24,075 T W teNpER our congratulations to Prosident and Mrs, Cleveland and also to Miss Ruth. I1 LOOKS s if & compromise on the silver question were just rounding into sight. Precisely what was anticipated by THE BER. THE Towa campaign is opened. The third term candidate has played the overture and there is music in the air all along the line. Tne fact that more mills and factories resumed operations during the past week than wero shut down goes to show that affairs now well started on the mend. BRADSTREEL'S refers to the past weok as “‘the third successive week of improv- ing financial corditions.” The march of improvement now promises to b steady and unchecked. BRrAZIL does not propose to be left in the rear in the matter of supplying the world with revolutions. Republican government in South America is not conducive to stability in administration. SENATOR TELLER can rost assured that the unborn millions will be able to look out for themselves. What the people now want is thyt the senate take immediate action in accordance with the demands of the great majority of the millions of the living. OMAHA people should remember that hey will bo expected to keep up their reputation for generous hospitality by appropriate eutertainment of the delo- gates to the Chistian Endeavor conven- tion, which is to take place in this city the middle of next month. CALIFORNIANS scem detormined to keop themsclves amused at the expense of the Chinese resident within their Mate. In the view of the average Cali- fornian life would not be worth living without the diversion of a little Chinese persecution overy now and then, THE power which has descended to the House of Lords from along and stubborn ancestry does not look with favor upon any measuro which sceks to diminish its oxtent or strength. This is the oft- taught lesson now once more repoated in the vigorous repudiation of the home rule bill by that body —_— IT WILL be gratifying news to,citizens of Holt county to learn that President Cleveland has made requisition upon the Mexican authorities for Barrett Scott, their dofaulting county treasurer, who decamped to a foreign country to escapo the penalties which the law im- Poses upon embezzlers and defaulters, —_— THE latest in municipal publie works i8 tho city tolephone system which the city of Glasgow is about to put into operation. A fow suceossful experiments of this kind may sorve to bring the telo- phone monopolies in this country to thoir senses and reduco the charge for telophone servico in our business centers, — Harper's Weekly this week publishes the portraits of the “friends of public welfare” asa companion piece to the “enomies of public welfare,” which at- tractod so much attention a weck ago. Itis neccloss toadd that the men in- oluded in the last issued group are en- titled to feel the more complimented of the numbe hoy arve last-—but not loast. THE attorney of the impeachod state officials has at last succocded in finding a lawyer who will play the role of Frick in Douglas county for the vindicated cell house gang. Tho eminent impeachment attorney is very sly. He does not want to show his hand and become a candi- date himself, but, like Artemus Ward, he is willing to sacritice all his wife's relations in this war on Maxwell, THE Noew York building at the Worid’s fair bas been donated to the board of laly managers, who intend to transform it into a museum of women's work., Nebraska has a building upon the World's fair grounds of which no disposition has as yet been made. There is & slight possibility that the state may secure some roturn from it in the way of salvage, but if itis to involve iho state ‘weasury in further expense to have it torn down, it may prove of greater ad- vantage to look for some one who will Wko the white elephaat off of our hands. POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS, In both branches of congress bills have been introduced to establish postal savings banks and there seems to be qreat probability that thero will he leg- islation for this purpose by the present congress. The popular demand for postal savings depositories is very gen- eral and there is really no opposition of any account to the proposal to establish them, for the reason that there is nothing worthy of consideration to be said against it. If there were no experionce with depositories of | this kind there might reasonably be some hesiwation about entering upon the experiment, but the postal savings bank has been an institution in uropean countries for many years and its usefulness and benefits have been most fully demonstrated. No country that has the system would abandon it, 50 beneficial is it to the people. Thean- nual report of the British postoftice fur- nishes highly interesting facts showing some of the advantages of the system. Yor the year ending December 31, 1801, the number of depositors was 8,041,431, about one-fourth of the population of the United Kingdom, and the amount of deposits was noarly $107,- 000,000, carning interest for depositors, and botter still, guarantecing safe keeping, which people of small means care for most. The English government acts as investor for depositors to the amount of 4,000,000, On a single day there were as many as 72,860 persons making deposits, who laia by in ono day #700,110. The daily average number of deposits during the year covered by the report was 20,412, and the average daily deposits was $350,900. The English gov- ernment encourages habits of saving in children and working peopls. School managers are urged to press this matter on the attention of the scholars and their pacents, and the report of the British postoffice estimated that the savings of school children amount to over $300,000 & year, The success of the postal savings tem has beon equally satisfactory in other Buropean countries. Franco adopted the system twelve years ago and there are in that country about 7,000 postal savings banks, the averagoe amount of denosits boing about 45,000,- 000 franes. TInstead of imposing sacri- fices on the public treasury the systom yields a profit. Italy has had postal savings banks since 1876 and there h, been a steadg increase in the deposits from year to year. Belgium hashad the system since 1869, the Netherlands sinco 1886, Sweden since 1884, Austria since i883, Hungary sincs 1886, and Russia since 1889, Great Britain instituted the system thirty-two years ago. [t will bo seen that all of these countries have given it a most thorough trial, so that long ago the system ceased to be an ex- periment. There is not a single reason why postal savings banks should not be as great a success in the United States as they are in Great Britain and France, and cortainly their popular ad- vantages and benefits would be no less. The postal savings bank would bocome a place of deposit to millions of our people who cannot readily or conveniently reach private savings banks. According to the last report of the postmaster general tho average aistances of savings depositories from postoffices in the several sections of the country are as follows: In the New England states, 10 miles; in the middle states, 25 miles; in the southern statos, 33 miles; in tho western states, 26 miles; in the Pacific states, 52 miles. While every town has a postoflice there are many towns that do not have a sav- ings bank. Besides the ¢onvenience of postal savings depositories to a very large proportion of the people and the incentive which the system would give to thrift among the classes which ought to be encouraged to save, there is the prime consideration of absolute security. People who depos- ited their money in postal savings banks would never have to trouble themselves about its safety, whether there were panicky or prosperous times, and they would never have any difficulty in ob- taining their money when they wanted it. They would not get so much for it from the government as from private banks, but they would run no risks, There appears to be a growing popular interest in this subject which it seems very likely congress will give heed to. DOWNFALL OF A COMBINE, One of the most rapacious and oppres- sive of the combinations which this period of trusts and monopolistic com- bines has developed was the so-called “Minnesota Burcau of Coal Statisties,” £ innocent appearing titlo for as com- plete a monopoly as was over created. This combine exercised absolute control of the ecoal business of the state and flesced the public morcilessly. No dealer was permitted to do business un- loss he belonged to the buresu and com- plied with its regulations. To refuse to do this was equivalent to going out of business, for tho dealer could not get his supplies. Tho bucean fixed the prics at which coal should be sold and requived all dealers to strictly con- form to this price. It need hardly bs said that it was always much more than was necossary to give the dealer a fa profit. hore was & vigorous and persistent protest on the part of the public against the unserupulous exactions of tho com- bine, and tast winter the legislature of Minnesota took the matter in hand. The anti-trust law was strengthened and amplitied 8o that there could be no question as to its application to this case. At the samo time there were organized in Minn lis and other places citizens' committees for the purpose of fighting the ‘“bureau” by providing coal ata fair price. Thoe monopoly did not aban- don the field at once, but with odds so heavily against it surrender could only be a question of time, and finally it has suc- cumbed and gone out of business. Now the coal dealers in Minnesota are at lib- orty to sell to whom and how they please and there is promise that the pepple will be cnabled to buy their coal this tor at a material reduction from the price they paid last winter, Thoso familiai with the situa- tiou predict & docline of s dollar & ton, which is understood to be about the excess of profit charged by TIHHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: the combine. Such a decline would be a great aggregate gain to the people. The suppression of this monopoly is interesting and instructive as an ex- amplo. It shows what the peonle can accomplish when they vigorously and earnestly set about the work of freeing themselves from the oppressive exac- tions of the combinations. If the people of Minnesota had not shown their de- termination to rofuse to tolerate any longer the robbery to which they were being subjected it is not to be doubted that they would have been more unscrupulously plundered the com- ing winter than they had been, for the toleration of evils of this kind encour- ages them to enlarge their demands on the publie to the utmost limit it will bear. The people of Minnosota have done well for themselves in this matter and they have st an example which can be commended to people anywhere who aro oppressed and robbed by monopoly. BRGHTENING BUSINNSS IROSPECTS. I'rom overy trade center in tho coun- try comes the statement that confidence is returning and that business prospects ave brightening. It is most welcoms in- formation. The actual facts are that there is an ample supply of eurrency overywhere, mills are resuming opera- tions, wholesale merchants are getting larger orders and the general movement of trade has materially improved. The oxchanges and the mavkots show tha there is a rebound from doubt and gloom and the indications are that the coun- try is to oxperienco as suddon a turn for the better as was shown in the remarkable recovery of 1884 The signs promise to justify Senator Shor- man’s characterization of the depression as “‘the oreoze of an hour.” Financial aistrust began to abate im- mediately after the action of the house of represenatives in passing the bill to stop the purchase of silver. If the sen- ate would dispose of this matter in the same way without further delay the complete restoration of financial con- fidence would come at once, but there is tittle reason todoubt that the senate will ultimately eoncur in the action of tho house. There is unquestionably a ma- Jority of that body favorable to repeal, and it is not to be supposed that they will submit indefinitely to the ofiorts of the minority to defeat their will. The natural sequence of the financial im- provement is move activity in business. The manufacturing industries, however, aroe still being operated on conservative lines, and this is likely to continue to bo the case so longg as the industrial inter- ests ave kept in uncortainty as to tarift changes. They know that thore will have to be a readjustment; that much is certatn, but until they know upon what basis, they will coitinue to oxereise great care in their operations. In view of this it cannot bo expocted that o gen- eral resumption of prosperity will take place at once, however plentiful and casy money may become. Omaha is realizing the brightening business prospect. Our banks are weil supplied with money and the volume is increasing. ~Our jobbing houses report adecided improvement in trade. Hav- ing passed through the devression almost unseathed, demonstrating the solid character of her banks and busi ness houses, Omaha is in a most ad- vantageous position to move forward rapidly along the road of material pro- gress and prosperity. Whenover capi- talists elsewhere aro secking invest- ments this city will bs able to show them such evidence of financial and business soundness as few other cities in the country can present. Omaha's record in the depression is unexcelled, and it cannot fail to count strongly in her favor with practical men and to in- crease confidence in the city’s future. CRIME AND HEREDITY. Efforts to account for the regular re- currence of crime have led to theories which connect it with various other phenomena of eivilized life. On the one hand we have the school which say crime is a disoase contracted as any other disease. Wo have aschool which says that man_is compelled to commit crime simply Dy the foree of his envivon- ment. Finally we have a school which says that habitual criminals are born criminals, and that they perpetuate their class by the welf known rules of heredity, This school, of which one branch is called the school of criminal authropology, professes to believe that the criminal may be dotected by purely materialisvic signs. "hoy have measured his hoad, his hand, his foot, and havo endeavored to deseribe a typo as the criminal type of man. And as deductions from their premises they conelude that our modern treatment of eriminals is all wrong, and that at- tempts at reform must aim at evadicating the criminal type s0 as to prevent its transmission through the gencrations as a form of hereaity. Against this recent development of eriminology Mr. William M. F. Round, secrotary of the National Prison associa- tion, makes a most vigorous protest in the current Forum. I do not believe for one moment,” he writes, *‘that erime is w discase, nor by any necessity the ro- sult of a disease, though I dobelieve that itmay bo the result of discase in some in- stances.” And again: “I beliove that most erviminals are eriminals becan they wish to be eriminals; that they de- liberately choose tho profession and fol- low it 50 long as its excitements and re- wards are adequate to the cffort they make; and that they can and do abandon it when such rowards ave not equal to the effort, or when the penalties are too great an opposing force, or when gain- ing a higher view of life and of their own weakness they come to desire the things that make for righteousness and virtue.” Mr., Round thus goes back to the ex- treme ides of freedom of the will and intende to hold every man responsible for his acts deliberately committed. He looks at crime as a profession to be weighed by th se who are starting in life beside the attractions of other pro- fossions, and to be ¢hosen by those who expect to make it a paying ocoupation. The criminal in his view is the same physically as other men, though he may have facultles peculiarly adupted to criminal work. Ho may be led to com- mence his career by accidental cireum: cause ho gains @ %asy livelihood from it. His children noeed not become erim= inals and will not any more than the children of lawyers become lawyers or doctors become doctors, Procceding logically from this diag- nosis, the best “&':.» veform the crim- inal is to demofltrate® to him that he can do botter #A being honest. We must see to it that punishment follows every crime. Punishment must be mado severe to counterbalance the allure- ments of erime. The criminal must be given a trainin®® fit him for earning his way and he must bo given an oppor- tunity to uso his acquired knowledge when his period of sentence expires. For this work Mr. Round thinks that the Eimira reformatory system is the best that has yet been devised, and he advocates its extension and general adoption. Although Mr. Round repudiates the doctrine that crime is cansed by heredity, bis recommendations are not s0 different from those of the opposing criminologists. If reformatory mothods can trace thair results throngh several generations, it will show that tenden- cies thought to bo hereditary may bo eradicated. The more thoughtful stu- dents of the subject have always recog- nized the potency of environment and the disagreement has boen one concern- ing the relative importance of environ- ment and hevedity. The biologists must first settlo upon their theory of heredity: its application to the eriminal will then becomo a definite problem. INDISCRIME S 4ot Catas With the prospects of a constantly in- cereasing number of applicants for poor relief during the coming winter, when the resources of charitable institutions all over the country give promise of being taxed to the utmost, people en- raged in charitable work in all the larger s are trying to impress upon the minds of philanthropic persons tho dangors which accompany the in- discriminate distribution of relief. What people aim to do when they yield to the prayors of the needy 1s to assist them during temporary embarrassment by which they have besn prevented from supplying their own wants. The intention always is to place the applicant in a better position to carn his own living than he then occupies, and unless suci is the result, the object of the charity is so far unattained. Any gift, however small or insignifi- cant, which tends'tb reduce the recip- iont to the planeofi chronic pauperism becomes rather an.evil than a benefit to socicty. That indiseriminate alms giv- ing does have this 'effect is the unani- mous verdict of .all who have car fully investizated the subject. A man prominent in the work of organized charities has recently said that “No greater harm can’ be done both to the various charitaBlé” movements and to the poor in whode ihterest thoy are con- ducted than is produced by misguided and indiscriminate charity, especially in times of stringency like the present, when there are o many additions to the rumber of the déserving poor.” Poor relief can only accomplish the good which tho donor contemplates when it is coupled with a personal investigation of the noeds of the parties who requost it. indiscriminate charity not only de- grades the recipients in their own eyes, but also fosters imposture and deceit. Particularly pernic- ious in this direction are the so-cailed funds which are raised by the subseriptions of persons who give simply to be rid of the bother and which are advertised as offered to all who come within the designated condition: The authority just quoted condemns these funds unreservedly. “The self-respect- ing poor,” says he, “who are just now in especial need, feol that dependence on charity is degrading, and it follows that for cach deserving person whom a ‘fund’ assists, ten tramps and beggars are induced to remain in their position as public charges; the distress is thus only intensified.” IExperience has shown time and time again that evil consequences follow in- discriminate giving, It not only wastes money that if properly applied would give good results, but it also attracts un- worthy applicants and promotes depend- enco and pauperism. So long as a com- munity is well supplied with charitable organizations, whose every purpose is to investigato the merits of the respective applicants for relief and to refuse aid to those who are not deserving, indiscrim- inate giving adds entire lack of justifica- tion to its many other vicious tendencies. TiE refusal of Judge Bwing to intor- fore with the order of Judge Goggin de- nying the prayer for the dissolution of the injunction which prevents tho World’s faiv directory from closing the gates of the oxposition grounds on Sun- days no douht marks the final scene of one of the most disgraceful episodes con- nected with the Columbian celebration, Throughout the whole controversy the directors huve been guided purely and simply by motives of personal profit, and they havo changed their positions as often as it has seomed that the pecun- iary advantage of the stockholders had shifted from one side to tho other, The injection of a)moral issue into the affair on the part of the Puritanic pub- lic evidently had no effeet whatever upon the action of the management of the fair. The Stefn injunction was by them considered to-have been a sharp trick to head off the machinations of the advocates of Supday closing, but when the directors weve: themsolves fined for disoboying its wghdates, they learned that it was a badwprang that they had sot in motion. However much a person may desire the financial success of the fair, the loss sustained on account of Sunday opening must be viewed as the just retribution of a piece of blindly entered folly, CHANCELLOR CANFIELD of the braska State university has called at- tention in a recent interview to the rapid swides which the people of this state are making in the improvement of their educational facilitics. The edu- cational institutions under public con- trol are being constantly improved under the more appreciative oyes of | their supporters and patrous. This pro- stances, but he continues in it solely be- | gross may be noted in the better super- SUNDAY, ZSEPTEMBER 10, 1893--SIXTEEN PAGES intendents chosen for the work of super- vision, in the more efficient teachers, in n more scientific grading of the pupils, and in the elimination of unnecessary congges and the avoidance of useless and timo-wasting repetition, Another evidence of progress in educa- tional work to which the chancellor al ludes without elaborating upon the point is the fact that every year m people are coming to appreciate the a; vantages of a higher education —of work more advanced than can be carried on in our ordinary high schools and acad- emies. There will be more students registering from Nebraska at the vari ous colleges and universitios of the east this fall than ever before, and with in- croasing stability in our population the number gives promise of constant aug- mentation. The Unwersity of Nebraska will naturally get a fair share of this patronage, ospecially of those with whom the expense outs a considerable figure, but it will always have to meet the competition of olderand more richly ondowed institutions. In order to fulfill its functions and to hold its own the uni- versity will have to confino its efforts to the field of collegiate and university work and rely upon the local schools to furnish the studentsall that is domanded by its requiroments for admission, ONCE upon a time not many years ago Congressman MeKeighan, as judge of Webster county, sued himself in his own court and confessed judgment before himself against himself. This perform- anco s now eelipsed by the notice which the Lincoln Jowrnal, as patron of the Associated press, serves upon itself as patron of the United press, in which, as patron of the one association, it declares that it will eternally cinch itself if it does not cease its obstreperons conduct as a member of the other. In such a terribly mixed situation noone ean fore- tell w chastisement our contemporary will inflict upon itself. THe World's fair continues to bo kept open on Sundays under compulsion from the courts. One Buviness Deprossed. Washington Star. The bunco man_ contemplates with natural dismay the return of contic which - duces men toput their money in the bank wstead of tryug to keep it under personal supervision s CETE e Coming Oar Way, Cinctnnati Commercial The great falling off in forcizn imports while the exvorts of domestic produce are increasing indicates that a trade balance in favor of this country may be looked for with confidence during the remaining wonths of the calendar year. e Kind of Advertising that Pays, Kearney Journal, The resumption of the American National bank at Omaha speaks volumes for the grow- ine confidence in financial circles. Moro than one-half of tne suspundod | national banks have resumed, and more are prepariog to do so. Money mattersin Boston, Now York and Chicago_are improving rapidly, and stocis in New York are going up every any at asurprising rate. Already Omaha 1ecls the smprovement, and the bank oficials there report deposits’ coming back teus of thousands daily. - Increasing the Circnlating Medinm. Globe Democrat. There is at this moment more money in the country than there ever was beforo in i Nor only is there more but thero is more rol tively to the population. The proportionato growth in the circulation recently has been many times greater than that in inhabitants. Much of tne money held in the country, it is truc, is stll lo, up 1 safe deposit Vaults or is otherwise hoarded and is, for the time, altogether withdrawn from the business field. Undoubtedly soveral hundreds of millions of dollars is stiil hidden and usel But this will all be released 1 the next fow weeks or months. The deposit item in the banks of the financial cents is growing, which is an evidence that some of the housds are beginuing Lo see the light of ¢ n More mouey is also at the command of s and specutators, as s evidencod by eduction in rates, the virtual disappear- of the preminm on curren:y and the ad- vance in stocks. e Barbarl Lmmigration Lawas, New York Voice, The problems raised by immigration to this country require consideration from more thau one standpoint. A few days ago 4 ship reached San Francisco from Japan. On board were found a number of Russian Jews, driven by persecution from their native land nd secking a new haven. Knowing that they would 1ot be received if they came by the'usual route from Russia, thev came by y of Japau. hoping to evade our laws. hey wero penniless. Why, we do not know, but thero is o reasonable presumption that they ed nothing, because they had been stripped of everything in tne land of their nativity. = Ordinarily the typi- cal Jew i rarcly penniless unless he has good reason for it. These pen- niless Jews were not allowed to land, out were ordered to return, Return where? Their native land drives them out and other lands refuse to harbor them. Where are they togo? ILisa sorions question and it is our question as well as theirs, God Al- mighty made this earth. We dido’t mako it. [lave these penniless, porsccuted Jews, whom God also made, no rights uvon his rth? Have we any moral right to deprive them of those rights because they are pe niless? That was the sole reason for refu ing to allow them 1o la Is it a sufiicient reason in the o, 08 of God? Would that rea- s0n justify us bofore the othor Jew who was also penniless and persecuted and who said of nimself: *The foxes have holes, and the birds of the heaven have nests; but the Son of Man hath not whero to lay his head?” Under the present immigration laws Chirist would be denied admission into the United ed the perils that threaten to lay waste our land because of excessive Immigration. We recognize as deeply as any the importance of preserving this lana 1 the perils that so threaten it Lven today this same class of people, Rus slan Jews, are malki rouble for the police in the heart of Now York and some of them are doing their best to develop an anar- chistic revolution. But knowing and recog nizing all this, we for one canuot square the present attitude of the United States in turning aloof men because they arg penniless and in joining the old nations, shouting us the policemen shouted to little Jo in *Bleak " “Move on!" and forever more Move on ! with the laws of justice. Tho problem concerving immigration is 4 scrious one, but in reaching u solution there is one point from which we must start and that is this: “In the beginuing God made the heaven and the earth." AL HOW WE RESUM Cluett, Coon & Co.'s shirt factory at Troy, Y., started up on three-quartecs time, The Hobbs (ilass company aud the Rivor- side and Benson Steel works of Wheeling, W. Va.. are ugain in operation About 2,000 men are now employed at the National Tube works at McKecsport, Pa., and additional departments are likely'to r Suwe 8001, Over twenty large mills in Fall River have been dlo for several weeks, owing to the financial stringency. A majority of thew will start up next Monday The Armory wills, manufacturing sheot- ings, shirtings and jeans, at Mauchester, H., have resumed, after s suspension of two y ewploy 1,400 hands. Tho ingrain department of the Lowell Muuufaciuriog company and the cotton de- ent of the Hamilton mills at Lowell, started Tuesday. The print depart! ment of the Hamilton mills will start next week. The Naumkeag Steam Cotton mills at Salem, Mass., started up Luosday on full tiwe, The inflemm now in danger It may be anvounved thority that corn acknowledyres the W ihe ratio of load and loot tion of the senatorial f bocoming chronic, Tuey Parsons’ loadership s serd 1 by Bmma Goldwan, — Bmma I8 a silver The iron trust just formed command considerable weight mercial world doubtless ¥ the Hawaiian wir jected revolution h nounced for a week What the country hankers for just now is iporary colleetion of se n appendages of spouting out of beon an ds in the vermi of Utah A iite clean-up gold has roturned to a gold basis. neighboring worth 817,084 Thiard 1t " 11 ) FESSHAOR Il 1 Mok Ve . hereisn't much good in the man who tho Utlo of governor addes th Soe 10 having | yojos to bo good only when His head tolly his colloction before he ruflles s chest-protector in whip has been brought the shock 1 T Lifo: S0 Tinpking has run awny with women exhibit their wd UL yiare's wite and ho was a friond of Gray- wasculine tendoncies, If the nullings of & Groverian tooth bulled should | = Dotrolt Tribunc: Bieighson—My poor, dar- the remaindor of | ! AW thirt you T'ho times demand heroic reme- \lfo fot yor 1rs. Bleighson: in sacrificing Penusylvania’s stato troasury {8 groaning “Soa hor with o surplus. k wrestling with a deficit formor is ro Lt ST bublican, the latter—but why crowd tho | ;e ¥oneimadod: at nened Briegs, sgite yau Conridenco has boen n Chy mero fact that the A0S 10t weigh ag, marksmanship prohibitionists crowding the mourners by placing a coflin ] less sug gestive name would bo equally effective in leading the party. & Thompson ! wenial, jovial, large-nearted follow, but himsolf. nity of Nebraska will learn | o gets hub, ore rogret and — o but tempo- | Indianapolis Journal: Mungry Wiggins -1 Handsome Dick—a | . Atianta Constitution: * without newspaper fr unite in the hope that it w siys that he 4 nathattlo shi il ey caroful | that bittl ship carry? e man oty | hikh forahond as e crooked a Tog and p L d a man-of-war lying at the hours nightly immediately pounce vank it baldh tae desolate onzaged in th reation, even if blood R THE GRA D ARMY, Boston Globe difference as to exist, or THE OLD CHUKCH BELL, whatever extrs agance of spe and again, mark carrent dis cussion, Lho e ther now as over in | 1¢'s rustin’ in the steople, for it's been a many ty to the flag and in gratitudo to the your e their lives that | SIneo we heard it on the ovoning broezos e states might be perpetual, swel 59 8%8 L0 mizhtbo/perpotual cross the vale and mountain it has citizen_soldier, the union of th Philadelphia iont at Wash h-water mark and Avmy, but the Indianapolis o ment of Lhis year may surpass it. in the history of the who belong to th There has not been | When thoy drapad th by harmony and ey 15 yesterday's sy t Free Press: 1t was at Indianapo- en years ago that the order was organized from that time to tho present” its membership has cons: 1t has doubtless reached its maxi- izth in point of numbers of the current week already show that there is no prospect of a diminution of enthusiasm or in the feeling of comradeship among its wembo anty in- but ihe “The survivors of re now holding their at Indianapolis., of all st time ational congress hostile to them But ‘there cau be for On the con copred as an honor, that the enemies of the republic of Washington are their cuemies. atriotic people, they are confrontod 1 no humiliation trary, it must W MmNy vote legistature to States senatc —It require Thurston received 61, all this season’s ma BLore open every evenly Saturday uil 1 r RLASTS FROM RAM'S HORN, Jaw is | Beauty in the heart will find its way to the face. t au Pride kills more people than the small ther. | pox at the Give greed the rein and it will run itself Missouri train robbing cir to death, "here can be no such thing as the usly men use of a wrong thing. ery ono of the dovil's arrows is dipped in the poison of doubt, com- | taken a lio into his heart. tive than others rob a bank. 0 be. bar 1 G0t him that he ought to, AULUMYN COLORS, MREE's T ST must havo been.” penniloss; wi 15 being forehanded to savo his 11t How can T do that, you (diot? Do yo Wy pants pockes? el bl Philadelphia Record: “Poor Sonkloy was careful to the last, wasn't he?” I way?® 0800 that ho got & short b to doath here,” suid the oid inhabltant, The That sc srpose you didu'tlnow Twus o soldlor? Glow b T Wiikins=Naw, Wat army did yo yoar, anda is e 107 1ed the gunrd. s in it on oy HE ¥l ke Atlanta Canstitution. punishment to sforts that afford diversion from the Chiliren must carmines tho The editor led the w And he said (o th A rousing, big colly For the dying heathen's sake But when ho pocketed the dimes “The brethren had no doubt U that same Goorgia editor Was the biggest heathon out! S e L 0w pE Attanta Constitution, en- poned them 1o prayor— tipposed to Id-the old chureh hell! I dusk owl hoots around it; but it has no AT 1o to tell; TttannbE flent o’ the® steoplo—the old church old soldiers order diminish in number. | pia it coaso 1t The youngest among them has now reached d the prime of life, polis Journal Dell! ror, hent and gray Was lald within the Udsolnted day, o that desolnted day, Ui A4 DAILY HINT FROM PARIS, Erwupean Edition New York Herald They the Editor of swer in Sunday's Brg 1. Thurston requived lect him United IPERGUSON o eleet and FOR STREET WEAR, on to the hair; bow of fine black lace. ROWRING, Ki( 1facturors and Ratallors Clothing in tho World. This is no Joke— It's a solemn fact that we are now selling choice of any negligee shirt in the store for asingle dollar. We have sold them all sum- mer for $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2:50, and as we don't carry over anything-—not even neg- ligee shirts, we put this price of $1 on them to close them out quick. They are all nice, neat, clean new goods, made of madras cloth, oxford cloth and flannels, in stripes, plaids, dots, plain and fancy colors, e, sizes 14 to 17 1-2, with col- lars attached. Some have soft bosoms and stiff col- lars and cuffs and some haven't, but they are all $1—don’t forget that. full of them. dollar a shirt. BROWNING, KING & CO., e 1§, W, Cor 4611 and Doaglas St Our 15th street window is Look at them as you pass by. A AL truth is nonsense to the man who has some men join church with no bettor mo The devil wes grumbler, no matter whother he belongs to the ehurch or not 1t will not help the cause of God any for vou to boast of what a big sinner you used 1t will not do any good to pray for ten tal ents if you are not improving vour one tale \at Joy 1s " satd Ar- e about you alluding no in Missour| Highwayman ~Throw up was tiod toa post | YUT hands and give us your mon st the pantless proof of Cumso Lam acontortionist, snd ean get iy noso into “Whon ho was dying ho told the doctor 0 man ever starved °S; rope's to cheap to lot him lingor when Hungry Higging Do great army of do unen- hearty old age. Ho | ployed. Been soldierin® in 1t ull e 1ifo. as nover used tobaceo in any shape or liquor in any form, cight or nine about his diet, and spends this he attributes his good health, strength and cheerfulness, envelops ' e, Isn'y it s ot at all; you' seo the boat 1s bullt of ko Herald: “What sort of gan does ptehiming when the pas- rehiyard to rest? bl inourning on 4 When his faithful hands wore folded o'er his thusiasm as s that now breast? 210 Wais 10t 4 note of discord | Not much! it has a story which Is different to There were | | tell— proferences, but these were dropped when | The sherif—he has lovied on the old church eXPress bell! 5 1tnusiasm and purpose bespen beginning of a new era in the usefulncss of Little jet bonnet,with strings of jet falling