Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1893, Page 4

4 THIE DAILY BEE. LA L LEL L F LOSEWATE Editor PUBLISHED BEVERY MORNING. Dafly Tee Daily an B1x M Three M Sunday T Al by addrensed Drafta, ¢ pryable to Vartien 1o . mer o Titk BEE 5 N " eaving an THE BEE \nees shoul pany Omahi St B made m WING COMPANY = The Beo in Chieago Tar DALY and Sesnay Bee 13 on Chieago at the following places Paliier honse Grand Pacifie hotel Auditoriim hotol Great Nortiern hotol Gore hotel. Leland hotel Files of Ty braska buildin 1ng, Kxposition g1 soen at the No- nistration build e can o Wl e A unds SWORN STATEMENT OF te of Nebraska, | County, of Lonias, | Jeorke B, T7s0 ending Septerber 9 Sunday, September A ¥, September | Ay, Sepiom ber CIRCULATION of ik Ber Pub vear that the Tii ¥ for e we 150, Wit a8 101ows Suturity, Septembes 9 Swor pres before Average Circalation for Au bt bitibaeb et S S e HE drop in the price of coal t lowed the smashup of the Minnesota conl combine is not very perceptible in these parts up to date. THE republican party of Nebraska is not confronted with a theory but a con- dition, and that condition makes the renomination of Maxwell a political ne- cossity. ALL roads in Nebraska lead to the state fair this weck. The management has promised something more than a serios of horse races, and such promis have heretofore proved good. THE most important oflice to be filled this fail is that of precinet assessor, but we presume it will be allowed to go by default just the samo as it always has, aud the wretched system based on whole- sale porjury and purchased favoritism will continue as heretofore. IT was the sense of a south side citi- gens meeting that the money proposed to be raised for a children's oxcursion to the World's fair might better be used in providing work for meu who have fami- liesto support. The force and logic of such a resolution cannot be gainsaid. STATE SENATOR MCDONALD, who pledged himself to the people one way and voted the other way, was o visitor at Elkhorn railway headquarters Mon- day, which meuns that the contract is about let to send an anti-Maxwell dele- gation to the state convention from Thurston county. TuEe demand for hogs at the Omaha murket continues good and prices ar holding up weil. Activity characte ized the cattlo mavket yesterday and prices are improving. Thus it will be soen that the Nebraska stock grower is the most fortunate of men, while the Omaha mavket cannot be excelled. ONE of the attractive f state fair is the exhibit of Nebraska manufactures. For the first timo the products of our mills and factories find a prominent place at the fair. This ey hibit will be of lasting benefit to the peovle, for it will be eflective in spread- ing a sentument in favor of home patron- ago throughout the entirve state. atures of the THE vacancy in the state senate caused by the death of the late Senator Charles Clarke should be filled at the coming election. Whether the legislature be reconvened or not, the man chosen to fill this position should be a vepresentative citizen, The practice of tilling vacancies with political nobodies or shystors 1s reprohensible. 1t lowers the standard which should at all times be maintained in the selection of our law makors, THE movement in what is called the sand hill district of the state, looking to the reservation of large tracts of land for cattle ruising, is not meeting with popular endorsement, Exporience has taught the settlers that cattlo ranges and farms cannot exist inthe same town- ship; one or the other must go. The pionecrs of the sand hill country look with anxious foreboding at the efforts being made to crowd them out of their holdings. which they have acquired by years of incessant toil. AN INTERNATIONAL that will int cans and all coming which sporting many Englishmen is the race for the America's will be sailed inafow weeks The reprosentative of Britain in this race will Lord Dunraven's Val- kyrio, which thas casily beaten the best yachts in the United Kingdom and mado a splendid record for and for trustworthiness in all weathers. The defender of the eup will be the Vigi- ant, a new boat which has re- markable qualities in the trial races of the past week. The a trophy which was the Britishers a and which they have sought in vain to recapture, eight races having boen sailed since the cup was brought to this ecountry. Besides the patriotic interest in these contests on both of the water, there is also involved the ques- tion as to the relative morits of tho dif- fevent styles of sail boats. Thus far the results have justified the claim to supe- riority of the out-and-out center-hoarder. The *Valkyrie” is thought to be the swiftest boat that has yet been sent over to contest for the trophy, and there is some apprelicosion that we way lose it this time. event Ameri- forth eup, st g be shown famous captured generation cup s from ago sides CTHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WHDN MAXWELL'S DISSE 8 nothing m th any f with faint y A striking i Ashlar Judge Maxwell ar tho fashio White 1 in bred ame t regarding » Maxwell as by s an fnfallibie f huma Wy senso tho s o hi neh, yer we o n the t 1 like to see hi We recognize the fact ar that the Maxw He has ssenting without s. Mis was 1 pin ment some mis the that m wenkest beneh in Nebraska, Inasmuek ty of the bers of the United States supreme court, bly kne Ashland federsd as o majori m who e as tho pot tully wrred in Judge Maxwell's dissent- ing opinion and erruled the of the judges that from Maxwell, it would seem as if Max- in the Boyd ¢ that as much law latc rustler, cong thercby « lecision dissento the shinion se was not weakest document ever cma And Ju and nated 1 judge Maxwell is to be honored ed for refusing to prostitute to partisan ends, It may fon, but is nevertheless trae, that President Harrison, who is ve in constitutional in Nebraska, righ ot areve as well e law uny fully concurred Maxwell's dissenting betore the United States court had rendered Benjamin - Harrison's publicanism will scarcely be called in question, but he disapproved most emphatically the unscating of Boyd, not merely was eligible to the office, but bocause it was an infraction of a inal principle of the republican croed as enunciated from year to yearin favor of a free ballot and an honest count, which means that the man who receives o plurality of votes is entitled to hold the office to which ho is elected. The ousting of I under pretense that io was ineligible to the oflice to which he had been elected, although he had been a citizen of Nebrask than thirty years, was a flagrant violu- tion of this principle and a stupid polit- ical blunder. as lawyoer with opinion supremo its decision, re- beeause he cur for more BESUMPTION OF THE MILLS. Almost every day there is reported a resumption of work by some of the mills which shut down during the worst of the financial stress, and of a return to full operation by others that have been curtailing production. Taking tho whole country through, many thousands of men who were idle for two or three months are again at work. There is still a considerable army of unemployed, but there is favorable promise that it will be greatly diminished duving the next thirty days and that before the winter is reached there will be compara- tively few of the industrial lation without the worl sary to their subsistence. Doubt- less most manufacturers will keep their busiress on conservative lines, having in mind the tariff changes that are to b made, and in many cases labor will have to submit to reduced wages, but at any rate the wheels of industry will revolve moro generally and actively than they have done for several months, putting money into cireulation and increasing the general prospe Everybody will heartily weleome thi: substantial indication that the depres. sion is pussing away and will sincerely hope that nothing new will to again unsettle financial fidence and disturb business. men, irrespective of their politi- cal afliliations, must desire to see the industries of the country active, labor well employed, and all interests prosperous. The welfave of every cl od in legitimate pursuits is de- pendent upon the prosperity of all The agrienltural producer finds a ready and profitable market for products when consumer popu- neces- happen con- All S8 classes, his are able to buy to the full extent of their wants; the munufacty at a fair ret in rsean dispose of their goods rn of profit when the farm- s interest, which embraces 45 per cent of the population, is prosperous. The favorable outlwk for the American farme - d ubtiess hus something to do with encouraging manufaeturers to re- sume and enlarge their wtions. For some time the purchasing power of the agricultural been diminishing, by reason of tho low pr for most of the products of the farm. The 460,000,000 bushels of wheat ex- ported from the United States since July 1, 1891, brought the produc more than the cost of production, wnd for the last year havdly this. The promise is that this wiil not bo the caso during the cusuing y There ap- pears to be every assurascs of u very large foreign demand for our geain and fodder and meats, and as we sha'l have no t amount of thes per in corn, it inevitable that American must got bottor p for duets This is the belief who have 1 v b hay ope class has except uld seem farmers their pro among thosos and abroad who Lok » 1 cavefally into the situation. If such a HHretunate consideration shall be vealized manufacturers are making no mistake in starting up their mill The currency of the country, ample in amount for all logitimate re uirements, has the past twom augmented by the return of $10,000,000 of gold from I much larger amount may reasonably be expeeted Lo ¢ome hove bafore the be ginning of noxt year. With the dang: o our £ 1d supply removed by u discon- tinuance of silver purchases there will be nihing to distucb the finan- cial »system Then, if the indus- toial intere ts can relioved of tho apurehension of extreme tariff changes, a potent cause of depression will vanish Ono of these conditions may be regarded a8 assurad, however long the senate wmay delay supplying it, for the peopl have decided that they will have it The other is not s0 cel though with w strong republican minority in congress determined that the prineiple of prote tion shall uot be saerificed it would seem that the industrial interests of the coun try need not entirely lose confidence in the future. The mumercus reports of a within be 08 | | | | THE The tr ( NESE QUESTION. 1estion is vin making a demand upon publie has rding to \Wash v da the author « resentative Goary of mtident that the ld that the had about perfected arry the into effeety aci wd containing nmont officials subject was discussed in the ¢ Friday, and meeting preparations by ficials for enforcing the law suspended. Monday the attorney gen- eral issued instructions to United Siate to tuke no further steps for enforcement of the exelusion law ific instructions to the con- teary from Washing A the law, | fornia, wa. and it partmoent pr be enforead, arrange ments to luw having n prepa instructi The lnst ns to gove net after the of- were immediately troasury marshals the pending spe n. rotary Gresham is reported as say- ing that it is the intention of the admin- istration to suspend fue | under the law pending action by con- | gress on the bill introduced by Rep- jverett of M nding the time for registration from May 5, 1893, to September 1, 1304, and in other ways alleviating the of the provisions of that measure. This measure is in the hands of the house committee on foreign affairs, which is expected to take early action on it. The bill is understood to have been drawn up and introduced with the direct sanction of the sceretary of state, the secrotary of the troasury and the attorney geuneral, and that it is, in fact, an adminstration measures designed us an assurance to the emperor of China of the continned friendly relations of this governmgnt. There has recently been a change in the representation of the Chinese govern- ment at Washington, and there is reason to believe that the new ministor came to this country charged with the duty of protesting ainst the exclusion act and represent- ing that his government would not be vesponsible for the safety of Americans in the Chinese if the act were eniorced. The action of the administra- tion indicates tho weighty character of these reprosentutions. here will be little fault found with the course ot the administration outside of the Pacific coast, but there the de sion not to proceed with the enforcement of the law and the proposal to extend the time of wtion ave likely to arouse a very strong feeling of resent- ment and opposition and possibly to cause trouble. Chinamen in California have recently been the vietims of viol at the hands of lawless white men, showing that the ing of hostility toward them is still active, and last week the governor of California sent a letter to Sceretary Gresh in which he said that “‘an out- break may oceur at any moment unles assurances in some form are given by tho authorities at Washington that the laws of the United St regarding the Chinese will be carried into effect within a reasonable time.” In view of this there is manifestly danger that the ac- tion of the administration will fol- lowed by a serious demonstration of the lawless rinst the Chine and there need be no surprise if m these proser fall vi her procesdings resentative | sachusetts oxt various severity empire regis tes element ag 3 uy of to bed people tims | the relentioss prejudiee of the whites be- fore the authorities can provide them adequate protection. But whatever the consequences, a large majority of the Ameriean pooplo will approve the action of the administration as wiso in our own intercst and just to a friendly power whose good will we sought and which has never committed a single act in vio- lation of the friendly ations estab- lished more than forty years ago. AS 1O THE BUND PROPOSITIONS In view of the fact that the of a eity election under the Australian ballot law are about $18,000, it is deemed best to submit all the propositions for bonding the city for projected public im- provements at the Al el the 7th of Novemb The ordinances as prepared by the eity attorney do notv ntemplate an issue of bonds for all the improvements during the coming year, but the ordinances simply propose to ask the grant of authority by the citizens of Omaha for the issue of bonds during a period covering several years, the same as was done in the city hall bond eloc- tion. This will enable the ecity to begin the projected improvements during the coming year and issue bonds therefor from time to time, subject 1o the limits provided by the chartgr and based upon the aggregate assessment of taxable property within the eity limits. It is proposed to ask authority for the issue of #50,000 paving bonds to meet the cost of paving inte the yeur 1884, and $75,000 in bonds are to © voted for the extension of the sewer sys- tem during 184 and 1895, Anotner proposition will be submitted for the purehase of a market house site and the erection of a market and public ball; and lastly a proposition to an emergency hospital and police station corner of Nioth and rel oxpenses m on sections during housa a crect on a eity lot at the Howaed strd These various propositions will be fully discussed before the election so that the taxpayers may understand what new burdens they are liable to in voting the bonds. It seems to us that oyer anda above tho projects embodied in the bond ordinances about to be introduced steps should be aken looking toward the rational solu- n of thedepot question. A union rail- way station commensuvate with Omuba’s population and commereial standing has become an imperative uccessity. Tho railroads that center hore owe it to the traveling public well as to the city to join the erection of great depot as soon as money stringency has vassed aw In other citics of less magnitude ailways have led hundreds ot thousands of dollars for depot grounds and depot buildings. Omaha been assume us in a union the exper L exceptionally liberal toward the rail- roads and she will continue o be liberal | | which she are with Whatever ification a doming electi however, 1 within 4 that it dinance be late week, 1y In odied into an or to he in time submitted thirty days bofore the glection months ) it was a Justice Critieism of roneral what med indifference in this ougnt the statement that it was proposed to make u test caso at an early day, the » which one of the d for pretty find e ment of wis to instit the anti-t 1 attorney under the his out W for it q fon e 1 t numer the purpose general disposition to cuso for the attorney general on the ground that his departmont had not then been fully reorgan- ized, and it was 1ot to be expected thy he would proceed in so important a 1 ter until he had subordinate offirials in full sympathy. This will no longer serve, and the question is again being trusts should be se There was 18 et X- asked why something is not done to en- force tho law prohibiting trusts and combinations in restraint of trade. The administration is fully committed to action by the utterances of the presi- dent in his inaugural address. [t is de- sirable that the law be put toa thor- ough test in ovder thatif it prove to be inadequate congress may amend it or onaet another law. Attorney General Olney has been suspected of sympathy with corporations. The suspicion will grow to be belief if he delay much longer to at least wanifest a disposition 0 take the trusts in hand. JUDGE MAXWELL'S dissenting opinion in the impeachment cases sorely dis- pleased the acquitted state officials. They will never forgive him for it. But just how they can torture his possible defeat for renomination into a vindi cation of their official mis never - ronduct can plain. They have as individuals the right to oppose Max well, of course. Their support was neither asked norexpected by the judge. But if these oflicials are imbued with the insand thgt they can further the conspiracy to deprive Judge Max- well of a venominatibn and thus reach a vindication for thpmselves they will find some difticulty} in convincing the people at large of thp fact. be made ide Supertluous afa Fatiguing. Globr-D#mocrat. Sherman’s specch practically closed the or discussion ins the senate, and all of talking since then has been superfiuous and decidealy f:lnzuln): reukors Ahond. Tobins Tribune; he ablo and fearless old Judge Maxwell s liablo to be turned down by the bosses in the republican convention, soon to meet. W think the party wilf make a misuake if it does. | - Detro © Press. andard Oil company is advertised as winding up the affairs of the great trust which it organized, but the operation is sug- gestive of that of winding up a clocle that it may run longer and more satsfactorily Lo the owner. - Quention of Kaliroud Ownership. Grand Istand Independent, The main question befors the people this fall will be, Shall the railroads own the supreme court or not? And shall we, accord- ing to their dictates, elect a railr shall we, inour own interest, elect an inde- pendent man to the highest court of our Member. New York World. Some peoplo are saying that Mr. Olnoy is fully justifying the confidence of the monop- oly corporations which backed him for the attorney geveralship. What sort of a thim- Dlerigging game was it that put an enemy of the auti-trust law into such i position. - Cannot Come Too Seon, Inctianapolis Jowrnal, The indications are that money will be- come a drug before long. Funds are accumu lating ab monetary centers, banks and pri vate capitalists ave seeking investments, and everything indicates that the late stringency is likely o be followed by au opposite condi- tion. | Syeamore's Painful Job, ork Tribi Senatos Voorhoes is not happy thesedays. He finds the role of a teader, leading with his back where s face was a year ago, with one hand full of vatronage and the other on iis heart protesting its unselfish motive, a most uncomfortable row. He is discovering der is a man who must be respected for somuthing e Industrial Rovival, New York Sun. We make the estimate, after a closo perusal of the dispatehes hore printed within the last ten days, that about one-half of the men who were thrown out of work aurmg the month of August have got bick to wor s the beginuing of Septembe In the formation of this estimate the whole of our couniry is included. From Dilferent Motives, Biair ot Strango as it may seem Tur Ovmana Bee and World-Herald are both urging the nom ination of Judge Maxwell, but the diference in the motives, Tk B toget him elested if vominated, whils the World-Herald will try to secure’ his by supporting u populist ora democr both, after the nominations, Wo Ars Mok Suffering. Tilden Citizen. Tig Ovana Beeis a pr and generally sound ol 1 impol Recently a drifted into Omaha with a wild sch Lo transport all the children in the country to Chicago, and the World-Herald, thinking w fain @ listle popularisy readily fell in with 1 Pug Bes weighed' the watter with mord care and decided that the dangers incident 10 4 long railroad trap, Jarge crowds of peo- ple, teams and strees cars they woula en counter in a great city and tho pivental care i by small childgen av a season of the when sickness . i3 most prevalent or such au cxcursion perilous and inad- visable. A lively row 1sin progress over the -~ tical newspaper patters of public ank named ‘Irain Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. 5. Gov't Report. Rl d wol, or | BSDAY, SEPCEMBER 13, 1893, 1e it a Paraie ¢ 10 hav Tistrict overa beer " yurt on the charge of ¢ polying fodera wnetion t trict court aking what which is m fraud of They will contend snal, inasmuch as T is nronose anforcin the rig it SeeKS to n e wha tha 1s much as he ca relatives in other states the st be invoked to them what_ they please, imasmuch as t faw has not been applied to their Some of these men are pione Ne and have helped build up this city have evidently gono on the they are cutitled 10 more rights, privileges wnd fnmunities than people who have c Iater, but the News fears that instead studying the laws of the state they have | been keeping their eyes fixed upon the rail rouds, They further contend that while vhis ir unction is pending they have the right to o abiead and take whatever they desire or Believe is rasonably necessary to their ex istencd without having in any way violated the law, because that law bas been held up. is in abeyance, until a federal co on the question of whether a state law that has not yet had an opportunity to be en forced 18 injust or not. While 1t is evident 1o overy one that it would be a bad thing for the community to allow these men to be turned loose to prey upon the community and allow them to say precisely what amount of-stuff they should take, yet if a railroad company, for instance, is o be lowed to use the federal law and court for the saine or a similar purpose, we do nov see oxactly how it ean be denied these other law-detiers There iy be some defects in the paral- lels which these men seek to draw between their caces and that of the railroads which have sceured the holding up of a law while the head of the court gocs oft ona bear huut, but they are not apparent that hav te law cannot | from doing toderal enses, caskit Ihoy restrain it SN The Union Paclfic Dobt. trand Istand Times. The bonded debt of the Union Pacitic will in to become payable in about two years The question 18 ono of vital inportance to 1 people, for, if the matter is handled properly. it will mean lower freight rates on all western railroads and will mako the reg- ulation of the Union Pacific by the state possible without interference from Wash- ington. The company has no moncy to pay debts that it owes the government. — In fact, the proverty is not worth near what the first and secoud mortgage calls for. The govern- ment mortgage is the second one and thero. fore worthless, the only purnose it serves being to enable the Union Pacitic to charge hich rat rmit all other roa seall western roads a lated by the Union Dacific. \What, the the sensible course to pursue? Shall we onto the second gage, whicn is value less, or shall we relinquish the second mort waze and allow the road to be sold | under the first mortgage? The latter would certainly seem to be the more msible course to pursue Such o course would result i the reorganization of the road, the valuation will not be inffated b youd all reason, as it now is, and rates will Cousequently be made that will not be so burdensome to the western public. This hemoe will meet with violent opposiviou. The people of the east, who do not want to sco rates made lower in the west, will fight the move with much determination. Bqually as determined opposition will come from the Union Pacific rivals in_tho west. Theso vival roads want tne Union Pacitic to re- main in the position it now is, for it enables them to charge higher rates. ‘The people of the vest should be a unit in opposing the de- sires of the eastern people in this mgiter, for it means much more to them than ap- peurs o any one who has not given the u ter considerable study. It will be argued, no doubt, that the government should ot give the Union Pacific the amount of the mortzage. This is very true. But it i proposed to do that—congress aid that | ago when it consented to take a second mort- as security for the government loan. That cougress was to_blame in the matter. | What we want to do is to get out of the hole | they placed us in as gracefully and profita- bly as possible. - PEOPLE AND THINGS. Chicago collec M0 for tho reliet of familics of the vietims of the cold storage | warchouse tire i Mr. John Onion of Spokane wants his une changed to Orion. John s modestly o provoking weeps. Since the Minnesotaus broke the spinal column of the Coal trust, the price o fanthra cite tumbled about $2 a ton 1. . Colin is the grewsome name of a Phila- | defphia undortaker. e is an_eathusiastic admirer of the prohibition candidate for gov- ernor of low The sule shows and World's fair have t since the 1st of Ma, treasury 81,643,043, That Boston pie factory, with a daily out- put of 10,000, will learn something to its ad- vantage by communicatizg with politcans in search of a job. A specimen of New 1sm is conspieuous on Union the Lincoln statuc is utilized post for strect railway horses. A Pennsylvania lodize of locomotive engi- neers which publicly posted an ex-membar s vsceab,” has been mvited to show 1n court why it should not puy excmplary dam ages for the offensc Mr. Chauncey W of Cambridize, Vt.. b tothe town snide shows of tho kon in about $1.000,000 and paid into the fair York's lofty patriot- square, whero as a hitching rner, an_elderly farn s promised o pre of Sturbridge, Niass., 85,000 in vecoguition ana appreciation of the care tho towis hus taken of his deaf mute cousin, This is o practical manifestation of gratitude thitt 15 not as common as the occasion for it Abraham Lincoln 15 said to have a living | counterpary us far as personal appesrance is concerned in un alderman of the little city of Brewor, Me., Sumuel E. Stone, who is” by trade not exactly u rail splitter, ho bewg He wears his whiskers in much sawme stylo as did President Lincoln, and | s Lhe samie, or nearly the same, character istics of face aud figure, The Vanderbilt family will not have to apply for work on the section for some time yer. William K. bousht a cottage at Mount Desert the othior day for 40,000, Ho offered to give two notes for $100,00) each, both payablo within thirty days. would ruther, though,” he said, “that the first note should not be drawn for at least fifteen day am buying the cottage out of 1y porise and don’t wish to be cramped There are four millionaires in the present house—Stepnenson of Michigan, Sibley and Hopkins of Pennsylvania, and Newlauds of Nevada. Stephenson and Hopking made their woney in hum by il Newlands owes his wealth o silver, Sibley got his by in heritance. Three of the four are free coin e men, by the way. Other rich men in the house are Sickles and Belden of New Yok, Hurter and Storer of Ohio, and Dal zell of Pennsylvania Some of tho uew populist congressmen are extremely frugal, but none of them have yet beaten the record of Walt Butler of lowa, who was in the lasy a8, 1lvery day he came t the capitol carryiug has luncheon M a tin box, The ouly patronage at his dia posal was the appointment of w page. Ho | named his s0u for the piace and at uoon Ce gressman Butler and his son sat on the tloor of the house it full view of the galleries and | ate their frugal luncheon together out of the family lunchicon box th Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE A i rat I'he inach Wade killed b in the oy i An o woman Crawtord the con the Lo hridize h the wagon and €Ot out done Joseph Kirchnavy it Valparaiso or bail ing Gui mit my country beer and them Kirchng a fight Stoughton in the back word pa ton and ever wiy Kirchnavy slippe and wit! in the both hat Kansu regrot is that it | ealled ¢ w Yor well, m; parents Buffal chila is country tious, dent in the e in on 1 neinnati Commereial : itates Mr. and Mrs. lic birth of white b the asy people t and 1 Clevelar women of the land, and as for the 1 ) are willing to rise up and unanimously de: claro Mr. Cloveland a tramy. Chicago Herald zen of the United States, will have the felici- tior zens upo place gratulat naturall, closely They sh arrival must bring to Ar. land, a though that is perhaps too strong will be presider named ¢ St. sister. again vi nd binds th the Americ: Appy fi who giv of two American ter lik such aigh place. the new future ( men The C: resumed last Frida, Thoe to start weeks The C begun operations last weeks | The C; Pa. employ "The N half the July ince th All th, tories in employn The ( the Nat Store open oy Louis Republic: havi very generation dent has several ) started 1l HEASKA AND NEBRASK ANS e cou received p The ster ounty's jail is pre 1 there is apt Lo be at Noligh onty did $100 izhitene « people beea 18t right for earing was 4 disasirous ¢ kit harn of Joo Scott by fire and a tea he tlames, o ey and har Bowen of | ¥ the aceident hands of W ad been of 1 v N up. A, Tuftalo tischia was instan AT o Clovela nd nigrant \ and smail to Arcadia b1 emned Witlow Springs bridge over " up, when the south B "the | an artist vent down, and with i team aua | YN srother with its occupants, Ales- | oo { Robert Draver and n Ma y were making hay near the bric the noisce, hastened to just in time to save was, whon reached, gurge Fortunately no one was 1 tem of the without any bent tho seene, Buffy it L) which fi ng in the irt, and micrants was | material damage being Elnira vy Chicag that? G Soems 1o has been held without o char of assault Stoughton with intent w com arder. ‘T'he trouble occurred at daunce. The boys wer drinking t having a good time, and a couple of into a seuflle and it scems that avy thought they were going o have and ho ran out, gov a hoe ant struck of the head. Not a ssed botween Kirchnavy and Stough- nobody could give any re mowhat the blow was struck, and that up bebind him unawares hout any notice whatever struck him back of the ead with the hoe, using nils ns( & Dotroit with you of anoth Nt 1 don “He iy O t0 law Troth: atlirt wi Mrs. 11, Bianch flirting THE WHITE HOUSE BARE. 1s City Journal Somo g “The only tning to 18 not the right sex to be irover, jr. Recorder: As to ¥ she live to grow up and to American womanhoo 0 Express: But now that another born 1o the president the whole can and stould join in congratula 10 bo the tirst child born to a presi- white house is to be sure of a the country’s history, for that unique i for nothing clse. the baby n hooor to her And the s To pia The le The o Tho country fo e Cloveland upon tho the child that came to them at the house. Such events tend to soften T vities of public life and bring the ogether. Al the world loves u lover the world loves a mother. Mos, id has the congratulations of th n, the The s Tho 11 The Lo fa The I Grover Cleveland. citi The and good w n the ties of all his fellow citi teresting event that wook Mrs. Cleveland, alse, is to be con- ed. Tho people of this country ar y interested in any event wh 80 rros the president and his wife, arc in the happiess whi new and Mr: ve- only feeling of regret—al- word that the youngest member of the itial family could not have been irovor. nd the Baby policy of the Ruth has a administration is ated and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve- strengthened the bond which em so closely to the great heart of 1 people. We congratulate the ather. We congratulate the mothe £5.us assurance 1 her two daughters women of exalted char- that which has given their mother i Théro may bo regret that birth is nos the child-coming of a ver, but wo cannot expoct such Besides, the pr rs yvet before him, The ndi urtis ¢ ctory at Troy, N. Y., with 400 hands, shland, Kv., steel plant is announced today, after & suspeusion of Lwo ‘ocheco Print worlks at Dover, N. H., hursday, after four dleness, ambria Iron works at the fires last Mox ent to 3,000 men v York Sun cstimates men thrown out of August have been 1st of September. largo rubber boot and shoe fac- Boston started last Monday, giving 1L 10 20,000 persons wpton mill at Crompton, R ional tubber company at Bristol Johnstown, Y, g1ving that ono- work durmg Light s skirt of li | maten, ar | 1ow sura | overa yel coquille IS 2 16| waist Lsupposer Mrs. Hicks your father as the Aud ilways keep £ By simply Know e 10 play their accs. And neve Sun moves soathwi 1o girls still b Chapple’s p Now is the tiy At Providence, ns Monday n Newbury fot and it ast Thurs A0 hands, pany has just . $600,000, ast Thurs. Aro al Mass, w or vk The s o ndrey %) was or g av full brast - - POINTED REMARKS. n News: W 1o SeEs an has noth rovise bis ereod, ng bets vavs fools abused Is tho houso Tocked Courler A mine nd Plain Doaler HEat asubjoct arrow-minded Mrs., Rhotor \n man, por. Dobs: but that an? Well, ho's usod to o & professional pityingly)—~Ah! R got t better of him, e Typre iy | he The Latest mothod of olop- such instances it is love Gazette: Jazson says it would be Ne Ien's pockers if they had signed a nom do plume 1o thelr triends’ notes. ) Tribune i Visitor—Whose exhibit s i Guard obligingly inspect Kussian's, 1 guess. His uaiio be Handsofl, Erae I'ress: “How did you get along © patient, Mulkins?” askid ono doctor ' Voth on the road (o recovory.™ © quite understind.” abiv to b woout, and 1 have had to for my bill Hlanche e you we ks Yes, e And Maniiia, wero you much of youu, o youever punished for Yos, wy de st 1 was married ta a flirtation PLAY Erie Press. ot wa v pl when and how Detroit mblers win n wid alth n, e in, some gamblors lose, Show their faces, they thought they Knew just how 1y their aces UIUMN TIMPE. THE W City ournal, HVES R0 LUERIE 0N the Lreos, autunn tue s here; iniharia (n uhe hreezo, autunin tnie s heres d by degrees, Kan nts bie at the knees, Lt e Is hero. ammer blossom 4 autamn time i by s rid of au At o s and flles, nin time is here; ays W suppiles, wife w dross goods buys, o advertse, 18 here, e A4 HIST FROM PARL an European Edition New Yorl Jerala, FOIL EARLY FALL. Iy blue silk toilette, with a double ttle arches, trimmed with braid to ad worn over anunderskirt of yel 1. A hizh corselet of black guipura Small figaro, down to the low surah piastron w front and coming BROWNING, KING & co. Largest Manutacturers and 1t of Clothing in the Worl, Bigger than ever. And better than ever, too, is School Suits. E new we have at stailers d. our stock of Boys verything that is least a sample of, and we show wagon loads of novel- ties in school suits can't afford to b that other dealers uy. All the suits you get of us are new and neat, of this season’s styles, substantially tailored with the greatest of care _and will give good service in every instance. every small boy's Scnool Suit. mostly cheviots and cassimere and light shades, elti of prices. s in caps we have in great va An extra pair of knee pants goes with 1 cloths are s in modest dark Ordinary School Caps and nov- Ly at all sorts BROWNING, KING & CO., overy evoning tiil 6.ak Suturday ull 10 |8 W, Cor. 15t1 and Daafas 3Ls.