Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1895, Page 4

i ROSEWATER, Omnha, Ths Tos Routh timaba, i Councii “Liluirs i T ashington, il ns 1 CORBESPOND ANl comn torial fut Al b idres Omaha be mad- 12 number of the Da Morning, | printed during 1 15,000 & Oth Lot anuiy all b This is the national birth. Notary T Tse s 1M g my pres y of the Joy to excursion Omala ought th tenchers’ Denver. intercept a — in the hand $o many men are now of their soon | hauds. sin to have i —————— St railro: still and ange that the tr administered fo raids b, subject by rohhers. & ighwaymen The normal life of Par to be seven years. Recen however. even that lon 1 t v This weather ot for corn. It the burean wants to ke send on warmer temper o “ wnized name, ture posthaste. The Colorado state missioner getting benefit concerns. Nebraska the good work? The toy fsm, but there is no red grown men should make fools of selves with loaded Fourth of July. ins after Wonder insurance board will wance som W w revolvers That controversy hetyw tng settlers and Captain | to b rate ) In court ft as interminable and that has nearly route ful. fow t friends that their friends must | trouble ¢ hankrupt sivers it nts, too col weathe com hen the pistol may represent patriot full them the Iy on 0 the intrud k th as the maximum heen two yea has 8, AU The state militia tuto camp at Hastin is it thai no town other railroac ina while? can't show one some Bankwi Moxh north of is eligible for these cacampinents? Why 1 sys be t hanging ordered Platte given hat the prison contract is not worth five cents to know. put the the fe Mosher ought est app agreement for months of the y The weather bureau for with the liead of having ture. The department with some of S moiey seereta coretary wanuseript. Yot val W N the lue unexpired e upwards of $50,000. the weather must have come in conflict Morton's honest We putiently Just how the v vide for J. W. Iroads are Johnson, walting it t e hon of the to inform the public of the lot time its chief agricul service g to pro oW has lost his position as secretar State Board of oo handy a man to lose the railvoad bosses The question is, Will ganized State Board of do any poor than did service and the old one did absolutely nothi fore, not be too much trifling improvement. The silver July 16. Tt left of the distinguishe the railvond it, and what state wing mmittee of democracy moeratic by managers just now ause of The free silver a call for a meeting of mitice on July for a state convention democrats are bound trol of tl machiner If they appreciate the a democratic party s favor with thie Transportation. r e Trauspor meeting that of He he the swly or 1o o of the is called represents about [ democrats i to put ¥ al cannot pondering as to can e done to weaken it. v 0 u lopelessie nomination this year. If the froe silve in converting all to be in Denver the comi may possibly have hope Ing somoething in the hobby when next control uf the the teacl make cnou class soho the t to they equip Who will tingent ¢ w. he stat her country Jolnson pay has been roll? the czav and defend conventions and tlons? Mr. Johnson has ful slave, and the B provide a place for bim, eulogios eamp: trol n lis n ites can only the teachers that W that rty in Nebraska that act contro o Issue the state com 16 to decide upon a date The free silver their con ever o sueceed are f accomplish drapped And who will writ, direction of generation overnment convert sin during right dictate been But will sle al no firs the annual pass con editors now that J fron the t nomit a faith fal & M. road should of their is ought Parlian have all been too good to live it Dbogus 1| mitted Why wis learn i | dividual more to relieve the people of extortionate The old bo It would, there to expect they thoir gets THE Lo Omalia AL CAMI'AIGN OPENED. fas fully avoused (o the d the howy The decjaration of inted the and the bankers, {mand of principl league ally in the listory s enui by ienN cordially A, Vor this ity has been enthn sinsti endor fivst time pro i factr of fessional men, merchants, ers and wage wo Jolnea hands on a platform of mutual welfare and public necessity to of sectarian purge the city | aud county boodlerism aud put an |end to proseription the honr di rom ‘ The demand of is for of a voree municipal government partisan politics and wachin With looted lonest and debau 15 of the and dowmin | tion the treasury by 1l the upon dollars contractors’ dis hed officis squandered of | income taxeaters, ity thousands away to | voted annually | combines, the taxpayers of Omaha are they necessity The men | aroused as never were hefore to of that the supreme A palitiea revolution ot the busiest business the have enlisted in and that of 1ife the cause men prominent in walks Lave consented to part in active work in the impena ing campaign atfords abundant the proof of deep-seated convietion that per | vades the community that heroic e meas- wres must be taken to rescue the city i county from pariisan misgovern nient. Th | forced sectarian issue which has been to the front by the 1 of in tolevanee and the foisting of incompe tents and boodlers into places of honor aud trust has aroused in that Star-chamber government widespread dignation can no longer be re [ become odious and intolerable, ot only | to the class against which its activity divected, o all cquality is ehiefly but fair minded men who believe in | before the and all citizens Taw fc cqual loyal, rights ana privileges law biding Awmerican BANK NOTE CURRENCY. v York last w as the s AN ELANTIC At o meeting in what is known 13 of ate demoe | ey to give expression to the views of that faction the {of the resolutions { clared: “We demand moditication or present laws as wit our to provide with a safe and elastie reney, thus paving the way both for greenbick retivement and the relief of the United States treasury from all re sponsibilities not involved in logiti mate functions—the collection and dis. burscment of federal revenues,” This is simply demand for legislation to allow the state banks to issue currency and upon this proposition the demo- cratic party is pr Hy unanimons, The southern section of the party wants state bank issues and caused the clause to be inserted in the last national plat form recommending the repeal of th 10 per cent tax. The democrats of the and vory generally favor a state bank currency. President Cleve: imd and Secretary Carlisle are to this form of currency. Bat there diversity of sentiment as to » | the conditions under which state banks should be e it was this that | last on currency adopted one e congress repeal of shall — pet themselves Ik note eur 1 | snch peaple east west com is 1 to issue notes, and svented action by the While the southern insisted upon the uncondi- .| tional repeal of the 10 per cent tax, so that the state banks would be free to issue currency subject only to state control and ulation, the more con servative members of the party urg that the privilege of issuing notes by state banks should be conditioned upon governmental supervision. Thus, while nearly all the demoerats in tihe last congress were in favor of repealing the » | tax which operates as a prohibition of bank they could not agree upon the question of control and regu ion It will CONZIOSS, democrats reg [ state issuos, ubered that y of plans for an clastic cwrrency © presented. There was the Baltimore plan, formulated and [approved by a convention of 1 5 | the administration plan, carcfully pared by Secretary Carlisle and clinirman of the bankit currency committee, Springor a o mor congressiien. W be rem number and varie @ Wi 1k s o the louse M. plans offered The und indeed, . and by in best of sl abso- score sehomes defective, and, 1| lutely safe plan for a state b | reney has yet been proposed. | these be no to ously k cur 1t shoul® perhaps, be assumed from this that one eannot be devised, but the fact that after so much deliberation and effort on the part of bankers and finaneiers | entively safe and satisfactory plan has | yet been framed certainly proves [ the problem is a dificult one. For t{more than thirty years the people of i the United States had o lank vernment Iy with a have currency hased | ana | will 1| ey well shall the {or V| that nt reney. on g bonds, The)y cm theretore be the assured not b nntry the f we shall absolut seeure, satistied no hant v safety of which is not equally and the service of which art of place of xsu be recognized always have govern bowds as a1 for bank cum In o fow years these bond | will have been paid off, and when that done, g bank e 1o as good the course et sl not n Is k 1 is be a cnrity not question of I that states it corrency not uting a ey necessity, another form ¢ be substituted, This will di a matter as the reguluting the state banks were left wholly with the i » be doubted that the ixsned in some of n would command gencral confidence. That only be assured by governmental supervision, ! how far this is pract cal is a | the problem yet to b determined. This subject will un dovbtedly in the next probabl n on must be ivnlt I t t not the can an is rt of receive but it be any attention Ay slati | congress, will | there it I ¢ e names of ".mm“ of the s the men selec as nized Citizens are in themselves an assurance that the wovewceut is to be carvied on ewly org | great | ana | 1 | tory, hints | | country, vaneement | i | | | beeause that | | | | = | and heart \ { | ‘ 1 \ | My i& one with ene 1°. Weller best and and ability. as president, ..r known Iy " favorahly bust e most and I8 nssisted promiuent in thelr respective It the character of the mem leaders eount for anything movement out e, 1y men itions, bers and the reform most promising fully attaining our al tents and sectarian made themselves an to the starts with prospects for success object and government of the lucompe agitators who have intolerable burden its ridding community INDEPENDENCE DAY the one hundred and nincteenth the Declaration of In dependence, renews with undiminished force the appeal to the patriotism and loyalty the American people which distinetive office of There other to patriotic value of This, auniversary of of is the tie anuiver sions that sentiment free insti n in sary are o stimulate thie none serve and tutions, all the citizens the spiriting and beneticent the Fourth of July, W Americans feel in the achieve ments of their count in behalf of dom and civilization ix given its iarg on this day, and love of the institutions and vitality, On wmiversary of that ut in human his vhen it declared that the d colonies ud of right onght to be, free and independent states,” mation anew to the i aortal principles enunciated 119 yeus and which are the gospel of popu- eedom for the world, thoughtful citizen will find sion an opportune time for v upon existing conditions ana perhinps for asking himself the question whether the republic realiziy the hopes and afms of its immortal found No nation has a more than this. Its material de has been marvelous, tions to the progress of civilization have Leen surpassed, if equalled, by in intellectual and moral ad it 1 example to the 10 no other land do the masses the peop'e have so much of the com rorts of lit to impress but these republic anintluenc Hever of =0 as of pride fous free st and follest expressi now loyalty the tlag and overy 0 union, devotion to free fresh vige recurring most illustrious ev wils “unit o is consecrated e n this o flection is ors glorious (ol its contribu Nistory ment no other is world, . nowhere else under the sau do men cnjoy better advantages and op portunities than in this republie. The lofticst position in the government may he attained by acitizen of the humblest otiging the path to the highest in the gift of the people is open to all Free edueation of the most distinguishes statisticians bears to its be- results in the declaration that entage of people in the United who can read and write is than that of any other nation world's history. In no other Iabor well rewarded s here or so much respected. No other land can boast many homes owned by its plain people. In all these respeets the republic has done and is doing well. But there are canses of complaint, Corruption in the administration of public affairs is wide spread. Corporate and one tritish is everywhere of testimony greater in the country is 80 S0 POWEL Zrows more and more detiant of the public interests and the | ar will. Powerful binations of capital obstruct the operation of trade, crushing ouf competition which the life of ness and exacting unjust tribute the people. Our political system stll marred by frauds on, the ballot and by the denial, in some states, to a number of fthe valuable right of citizenship. are serious evils that confront urgently demand a remed should command our most earnest con ion, but they not warrant pessimistic doubts and fears. The pop ular iutelligence and patriotism which have brought this great nation to its present high and strong position may safely be depended upon to suceessfully deal with the evils that must cated from our economie systems. No man will despair the republic or of free institutions who lias not lost faith in the people—in thefr patriotism, their loyalty and their com mon sense—and no American who has wisely read the histe his country can faith in the people, N celebration of Independence day is less general now than in former yeurs it must not be inferred therefrom that its influence upon the popular mind s deteriorated. The Fourth of July is now, as fully as at any time in the past, the first of all days in the esteem of the patriotic American. com rec the busi from is ¥y citizens moat These us ana The; sid do be erady W political of the reaches of seipline in States navy are always serious mat An officer has been relieved of the command of one of our men-of-war e failed to the o his superior one way that to That bodies il the United tors ve proper offic There to maintain discipline, punish br why the best d of me are I the punishment for insubording or negleet of kind both salute is only il every is those in ion any SWITL and sure The ver < a1 olly of pe trol the demon Denver. Venches. The disastrous public nec common vividuess at i What Fxperiene 1nd Candidates who seck to win the pr nomination on the “‘favorite son” pl do well to remember that while the favorit son stays home and does the work, it ways the prodigal son who gets the' blessings and honors, nitting a private supply of a ' atsd with un 1 esidential a might An Accommodating Ofiiciak Chicagy Times-Herald Director Preston proposes to modate the western clamorers for ver by discontint the system gold checks for deposits of uch bullion will be patd for in the e metal for which Mr. Bryan is in the ing so often and 50 unavailingly -~ Fatriotism and Bigo Mint accom- free sil of issuing silve n habit ¥ e year patri when a A efforts to patriotism. P party D0 paridsan d the man who thinks can be a patriot unless gt bis churca or his party is bigot than a pattiat, about lscour aliz t deal is sald 1 time t iz eml. 1 al, clarian honors | is al- | 3 | of NATAL THOT GHTS AND TRIFLES, \uw BUILDING 1N THIE \\ml Last Naval Appropriation Bill Lends En- ccuragement to Inland Concerna, Lift [ gone Now anarc The t i nity 1t Poll, tions The him are ty the up “teriderly, ) finger matt'h 1 bt widl lana f ot fondle with ditto his hair. will dispense usual med care explosive arnica itselt frater pistol aft th y were would an excved agle, her supply I edest tapicra. | FIRST EXPERMENT WAS SATISFACTORY know he the 1s loaded i Three New Torpedo Ioats for tho New | Squadrons to Ie Constru on the | § not L block man apg wilt foot 1 1o Tet the prudegt then paste with the little BAIL he Chinese crack which to be heard all ar T ( fling doy I Favorable ds Cun Be Re pari lin T opatr arnica Mississippi River and 1 elv or day In o racker has while th und tarry bannes to the sky. This is the F Fourth of blist Jluy, If the thing could be confined to those are fired with patriotism, firemen and surance compa would be happy and fires a pack on the ts_symptoms of literary ; hot narrative | wiilch A moderate amount of prime caution ngled with the gunpowder of common | will prevent a great deal of soren the morrow There it a 1she n WASHINGTON, ticn ly 3. wepaper given the Navy bullding ugh pe lang are With in but a Just calling for torpeds and excej be by t for th out, unfurl i have n vertisement th, the only | have mot n advertisen tssued e epartmen proposals boats large twenty-six knots who three in new to go to sea make ™ s ur he boy who t tail _exhib insight. He loves b the fact that the by be co ige act under be built permits 1 the Atlantic ¢ that the Navy depart able off Pacific coast ult ot these boats to | them t ucted as! m only in the event is WHU Mississippt t { { s ble to secure reas trom | s bidders on the the making of the are sparks train of and Others i ) a flame of m and_sparks, Som redug plenic rimony Oliver river and 8 millions 1o |, benches and | The department is carry ou n the purpose ments by il which the multi star 0 o hand n evermor When in the course of human cvents it | becomes necessary for a full grown man to shoot off his mouth, it is to be hoped ne will take (o the woods and give the baud a chanee | in this re and so it has the Francisc for the first New Orleans Inquiries are being r from iron workers and nilders | ng the gulf on the Mississippi, which en courage the department oficlals po tuat | Which_threaten | pids will be forthcoming from these g Cildt LA i and, mutare tion of inde- | 4y yration of naval shipwrights, the | led so g§ to con-| partment has been at some pains to furnish | inquirers with all informatfon that mi ,an hour or al properly be given them In the way of de rth. The father of a | tajled plans of the boats and matters of in- i :‘;v:;"lv \J\‘]]\lr\‘]",;"\‘r‘l‘f”‘?‘:" y.:l:ml con wn;'; ‘ly “”‘r will help the v;v in | et submitting estimates e purpose o el UL ;’[,]‘“‘l‘m‘_“'h:‘;‘\'"kj | ding is to ¢ a very prevalent impres il Unbend for | £10n among embryo naval eonstructors that a | [ the day. Unbend!® He ind pres. | 0rpedo boat is casy to build, belog nothing | GHOVE Foes s HombY 16adon ket "ani | more than a powerful engine’encased in the | rockets, "Twas ever thus, Temptation lurks | SMallest hull that will float her, for in| Tn tho highways, |1t you do not wee it strong | reality it is cne of the most uncertain | lunged men lure to the that red | Products of the naval architecture and onl, and filled with patriot the highest degree of deMgn and structural skill and the use of the best material will stand the strain and develop the very high speed absolutely required the contracts under which the torpedo boats are built. Suc- coss in building vessels of ordinary type and rerchant craft s no guaranty of good results democr in the first attempt at building a torpedo whos | boat. Wendell Holi 0 can subscribe ad flag land adver o Pac and Port papers in Pensa nter n paper one ne he coast at San land and Dubuque cola - time in | Mobile and eived at n view their grip, of circumstances Omaha patriots will defer reading the declas pendence revised and amend form to their obligation There no telling ment will bring I doting, dutiful son and cheer in the tad at his s stand comes into Ah, he was a boy the is whi Ottumwa ex-Governor many letters. foux City to no ition possibly Democrat: Boles We must ins entirely that writing | | Journal: It Towa inate a man for governor on the silver question is unknown M:. Boies is the most availab'e man. Cedar Rapids Republican: H claborate currency plan has not met with much of a receptic A straddle may com . Tl | Thand & €ort ot admiration because of the| WASHINGTON, July 3i—It is underatood very ingeninuity of the thing, bu. no hing |that Willis J. Moore, now in the Chicago like enthusiasm ever greets a man trying | forecasting office of the weather bureau, to carry water on both shoulders. been selected as chief of the weather bureau Minnecpolis Journal: Ex-Governor Bofes | o g Hieh T HARton spending his declining years attempting | : : ot o th Drovide-a currendy pian for the country | It 18 expected by officlals here that ich will suit both honest and bogus money now fore official at the advocates. Uncle Horaca does not appeir on, will be promoted to succeed to have the good judgment which his years | Moore at Chicago. ¢ discretion would seem to imply Prof. Moore will probably qualify Philadelpnia Ledger: Ex-Governor Bofes | o¢ ), of Towa has made an elaborate explanati B of the kind of bimetallism which he faver.. | the week I“‘]" Loy The prebabilitios are that it will please no | Sociates, will be vigorous, and one except himself,: It will certainly rot |Ject will be to concentrate the Ploase the silver men, for it adds only 1 per | bureau on weather forecasting. cent instead of 50 to the value of their bul Tpe jaslection S0t vk rof hioore LT Sex s Cent It e e ea o et all the | Pected, will be officially announced within ] : L twenty-four hours. The appointment will be strictly In the line of civil service, as silver advocates to formulate their plans, for, | though they all want to “do something f0r | broe “Moore has been a lifelong employe in the service. He is a republican, and was | silver,” only those who want free coinage | |2t 16 to 1 can agreg as to how it shall be | horn forty-one years ago. He had no politi- done. cal backing for the office and the anno Chicago Tribune: ought to come | ment of his appointment will be the out with a supplemental explanation stating | intimation to him that his selection has b that the inimediate-effect of the adoption of | considercd by the president and Secrta his plan will be to drop (o0 the silver stand- | Morton. He received his first appointme ard, and that “cheaper money” will be in cir- | in the signal servics when 21 yea culation at once, ajthough there would be nolcld and has been with it and the ther 12-grain gold dollars for five years. For burcau ever sir He was educat the would be the effect of his project *-H'l:»n service scnool of Fort M a., and says on paper: ‘“Let us be honest for five | TAiK 1 s ‘,‘f’_“ mI a kradua class of years more, and then let us be rascals,” bu 1 "‘I:"”““‘;’MI"“ ”',",!i,,“‘ “i.\h QUi the drop to'a depreciated silver standard and {cal methods of issuing daily weather LUl B el yo and maps, and was immediately begin at once If he had his way. He oug L Lo e n et el to make that clearer than he lias. A ‘ RO e L St. Louls Republic: The lowa ex-gover MR TEATole LA e e iy nor's plan is little better than that of A, J transferred to Milwaukee, where his ner, who metrily says that we can try [ work won special mention from Secretary 16 to 1, and if that does not keep both metals | Rusk in circulation we can change the ratio about | Last until e that will (W CHIEF FOR THE BUREAU, i N race BOISS | AVillie J. Moore, Hend of the Chicago Oftice, 18 10 Succeed Harringto has | cel s )56 Chicago Mr. ast i s outlined by his as- his main ob work of the is fir: en we 1 at Va., uch e, Boies ng ume s of rascality year there was a competitive exami- Neither ex- | nation for a weather bureau professorship, nor General Warner appear | in which thirty seientific experts and fore- on the fact that the whole vast | casters for the office. The ten candi olume of business which keeps our people | dates standing highest were solected for oceur would be at the mercy of these | forecast work at the bureaw in Washington. | lightly regarded un nties and chang Prof. Moore ranked highest. He submitted | It would be imme: better to adopt | @ comprelensive essay on the best methods | s ldalay | for making forecasts of the weather, and the freo colnage at 16 t0 1 W Firea awards were made by a committee consisting without intention of subsequent of Prof. Mendenhall, late chief of the coast | tion than to accept either of these plans and geodetic survey, Prof. Harringt Davenport Democrat Boies | Prof. now succeeds, and Major Dun has written three letters to define his pesi- | woody ant chief of the weather bu tion on the silver with which Towa | reau, afterward Prof. Moore was | nas very little tc this year. Now if the | sent to Chicago and placed in charge of that | governgr would & his views on purely | station. The press of that has boen | Bale Mattors to the extent of one two-column | Unanimous in commending his work i letter he would add materially to the sclution | made a phenomenal record Jast March in | of questions In which all Iowa voters have | ordering 180 cold wave signals, of which 115 a voice. Governor Jackson and ex-Gevernor | AEE6 ‘.[",‘.‘." |I.4|»' ‘»’uhlv‘f"“d\y:\!:- i \I"»;; ‘lv:\‘ Larraboe _included _ th ts no man in | G20 I iksed over Florida durime last | the state so ccaversant with its institutionsq pecomber and ruined the orange crop. Dur and its laws as Horace I At the samc | jng last December, January, February and timo there Is no one who has given the | Murch his forecasts resulted in displaying welfare of Towa more serious study. Let us| als for thirty severe winter storms on hear from Governor Boies about what is best Michignniand twantysaeyen were prat for lowa this year. rificd. He is regarded here as on - of the most ¢ men in the service and Silver Agitation Damaging the West officials point to the record he has alrca United States Inve made as proof of qualifications for the new The trouble with ¢ is that duties encountered by eve country, namely a lack of funds. It has depended on the | east and Europe in the past for money to develop its resources. Such money has 4 to flow in that direction and th movement will not b2 resumed until the s ver question is settled. The east has worked hard for two centuries and a half to acquire its present wealth and it does not propos: to lend 100 cents on a dollar with the pros pect of getting back only 50. Assuming for the moment that a silver basis would event ually be a good thing for the country, th proc of readjustment would necessarily be painful and eastern money owners quile naturally object to lendiug their means to people who frankly admit that they will not 3 to avail themselves of the oppor- ale their indebtedness per respondent may not g i He 'may believe that th n slone maintain a fixed | an the met however, is all the -teachings of history would-%oon mean silver mono 1f one '0t*the metals is to b 1as'a lard of nough aud confine ? Natiens of advancing ¢ always tended toward that met of lhwer' develop and civilization Jbave rer ilver . we Ex-Governor question s city W Ally v we which new y CARLISLE INVATED 10 NEBRASKA, Secretary of the Treasury Urge to State Attend Convention, Secrotary Mr. = Morton Foblas Castor, the democratic national committeeman from Nebraska, urging the attendance of Secre‘ary Carlisle and Secretary Morton at the demo cratic state convention, which is to be held September G next. This convention is to nominate somo minor state official, but efforts are expected to be made by the silver men headed by ex-Representative Bryan, to securé a declaration upon the mouey question The invitation o the two secretaries w sent as the result of a meetin central co held to fix the calli convention, and th 8 on was sent today committee Mr. Castor writes nat a great deal of 1 in the con S that if Secretary ( largest t witte g of the retary Mor ting of th xtrem -0 nited atio betw utrary Frea silve metalli bitrarily not let zation have while R with o Po! r s m ar ¥ Gart arl convention the b ulone our in good at by judicid ska will be ney Morton hose n und retary 1o len; ovement in ymmitteeman Castor sults from will ur reta his ald to th aund Nebraska and agr in predicting y money with good re Joy o an Eai The We omit with gfe umns today the ‘Tet man of the democratic slop-over | to Mr. Mafhitt nan of the committee, of the same organization entlemen | seem t pleasure from our col- | ¢ of Mr. Farr i mmitt hut-n Neithe realize that Minerals and Marbles of * piin. WASHINGTON, July Consul B Barcelona has sent a report to the St there is a poin which public forbearance | partment upon the marbles and mi | ceases to be a virtue in the matter of reading Spain. He although having plenty dullness long drawn out; and if either thin f marble, Spain's quarries have never been he Junius, he Is greatly mistaken. It is veloped like those of Italy, France ana mu to write than to read the lucu- | gelgium. In recent years, however, th brati either narble sawing industry is developing rapidly chafr ut ven a L rals o says that, ) easier | | | Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report | l{Oyal Baki ng Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE wing \\ ¥ |1 | state | bas thos tiricks Mo WASHINGTON | ha | tive lix u 1 ity re wi | tir ins | industry The Not one pound of be | cattle will ever be ¢ an are an try an as i th on | ad tain ¢ o Agriculture is informed pe ths of of Z lug_to the dutles lmposed on the fmpo n of like material from other countries and tiles are n being produ large quantities, A and crystal mann are INE a large busin As ta the Gutput I ¢ 180 19,728, lead {ron, 270,000; zine tin Keilve pper ns i 151,000 fver. RTONS COMPLIMENTS TO TAYLOL to the x Rep'y the W Ex- an Cattle July 3 detle f Chicago, Mr Dep. ongre Qv Sceretary man s written a ¢ Taylor Farwell letter to ex-Representa ay T ex-Sor Taylor had the regula written tl y eritiel f Kgttotit it M reads’ in the ment e with xican part ca secretary’s letter as WASHINGTON Vela July 1 Tex.: Dear 1895, —Hon Jur Abnes T hted have blished am, how nan hful as to my and a nature of adolescence, flicient to depiet pre regulations for the ecur secure proper coming i kindly vor surprised 1 guished appeara fore so tinctured with th hould muster affr his superior k f the Departme t yoa inspection of Mex Unitel led ag nt molesty, s tio put im 80 dis s ow ture Ak ) the however, indicates t the regulations, and unacauainted with the 1 their effect f this country etary quotes Mr s tucti 18 dis Y 1 have ne you o for the r at y tha ren upon oly re en he cattl s¢ Taylor as sayi f from these Mexicar usumed in this coun I the only people benefited by this orde the foreigners and the beef combine 1 makes this comment: Do you tell th ith above?” retary Morton then proceed canned beef s on sale in ne is larg camps 1t Iy all re > cities of in tow ‘Is it possible, an intelligent citizen like ignorant of these facts? of these facts, how can you asser cattle, being used fo pound of Mexican er be consumed in this country How do you know?" the letter con hat the only persons benefited by the o mitting healthy Mexican cattle under nditions, are foreigners and the > The United States Department by cattlemen of th puthwest and two relfable agents who hav reonally investigated the situation in Texa at_cattle were very scarce in a large par xas, and that there ss in these sectior village: 1 mining ks, “‘that It can be yrant at Mexican y, uot your It nc cannin beef wil one de cer bec mbine was an abundang which could be util the importation of Mexican cat g o4 only by tle. One am farm rec ment as chief | have weather bureau before the end of | view to protecting their agri A ha at pr wh I er any ho val wh o has era the tiol dec fal as rface Cu we HAD NOT TIME Claim for Feos Set Aside on WASHINC the ha sup i we pe ac wh whom | g N ol He he | the FARMERS WHO BUY POOR SEED, Procipal Cause of the I Growth of Weeds in Grain Flelds, WASHINGTON, July 3.—An of 1 is sold to rs and gardeners, according to a report y issued by the Agricultural depart While other countries for many been looking into the subject with & culturists from immens nount poor is Americ s in the sced trade no investigation ve been made in the United States excep a few experiment stations. evails, however, among purchasers of seed ho as a rule buy the cheapest in the arket and trust to luck for it to produ )p. Such seed, says the report, is dear a y price and the principal source of th ts of bad weads whose eradication ly more than the few cents a pound extr nich good seed would have cost. The re rt makes the charge that American s acquired a poor reputation in foreign untries, in some of which it is difficult fo to gain a foothold through prejudice. In a discussion of the relations of soils to p production the forthe e department will sugges the soil be sufficie ire absorptio m that the tly thorough ar of the whole rair water must be absorbed ply ble and yet kept near enough to Ul to be available to plants as need ivation should be frequent into the fruit riod of the prepara n of op to | 1. The as de g 1 rop. 0 WRITE Account Technieal frregularity PON, July A o alleged Louisiana election frauds of been docketed in the United The titla is Caroline P ithworth, administratrix of John P. South- rth, vs the Unlted St It Is aled from the court of claims and Involy claim for fees on the part of Southworth, ) in 1876 was a United States commi ner. Acting in this capacity, he 1ssued §3 warrants for arpest for viclation tion laws in the twelve days from th b of October to the 6th of November was 5o busy that he used a stamp in 1 of writing his name. The Treasury ariment refused to allow the claim on count of this and other irregularities and took the case to the court of claim decision was also adverse to him, 187 preme cour a Merton n | ribly Stat These say 1o union " he nues, mense years Great apathy the costs 1 year book of | 1 and continued HIS NAME, of a involving ap- of tho where JOKRRS' JURILATION, Philadelphia Record: A Tioga sending a handsome clock as a RIf tacked a card to 1L which road % 18 to assure you a good time Detrolt ¥ foned gir Roman nose forehead.” Tribune Ind aind She's such a 17" “Yos, \ most pronout old-fashe has a od Greek t Albany | customer naed v Argus AT UM, 1 trust Mty a iish ' bogan the Iy don't 1 after ‘onstitution: 1 that v How much do you owe us? 5] | the that | sald 1t understand,” invite new the editor, 1 Yonkers Statesman Hooker when he came bort—Yes: 1 was on the any fish lying about lying about the tish | T to saw Bacon from float him?” DI you sea tishing? ¥ “Was the No; le was i ter- ton Transer 1st him this m pt: Fuddy-1 night Duddy rning. He was was talkin Yos in a hicago Tribune Why e aldermen want the council ofened with prayer 0 you suppose meeting will soem more r the heat like Mand ¥ Were you overs wledge in was prostrated bes new combina- | tion in s conldn’t have 1| been the Detroit 1 h afraid that 1ch an egotis How can ¢ m_very m » blind He 3 " He awker overworks 1 lianapolis Journal ke a lving? 1 | fagg n ense in conrt®* e is mostly in roal o “Oh. He is a man of I hav How hear of never him but A deelds, but not of " o | BITION The pearly teeth that gicamed between Her red lips, and the hair In golden waves upon her brow, The rose and 1y fafr s cheek, That bloomed upon the 1 praised them all, go. With all the eloquence 1 had Supposing they were hers - - The Trath Hurts, rooklyn Fag Otto of Bavaria is man farmer who called heen sent to prison for the king remains an idiot. Bavaria seems to be in more need of an asylum than a prison and likewise in need of schools where & <hort course in common sense might be taught Tnmsc sirs, t| bl | King an idiot. A Gers i him an {got has | six month And | | | 1 ] THE GLORIOUS FOURTH, Now ¥ Ah there, everybody! Get on to' my curves, Will you? I am The Fourth of July The Glorious Fourth, And while | am the Fourth of July, 1 am Four-fourths | O the patriotic OF the greatest nati . it srican Bagle and the spangled banner Started in’ busine - | More than a century And we ard AL the old st We have come to stay, + | And don't you forget it! | T am not a democrat, Nor a republican, ¢ | Nor a cuckoo, | Nor a populist, Neyether a mugwump; But I g What t in all of And then some! t | The fact of the business is, I'm a cork And there's nothing like me i the surface of the entire universe! eagle flaps his wings, | banner floats in the breeze, 1 sle Sum spits on his hands n A new hold, " | But T never say'a word: Al T do is to wait my turn AL the fireworks \nd the small boys do the e un the Midsummer Santa Claus And T 1l their stocking Thelr hosoms with boon Their pockets with firecrackers Al the adjacent territory with and % W York sun nt on eartha ago, these, and talkey, st | with patriotism, - Tackel of the rocke Noise Just Anything with Suits me and Tam the jub 6| Anybody éan do On the Fourth ¢ And it's all right | B2xcept to tramplé on it | And if anybody attempt | Well, Jet him try Wow! I am the nation’ The forefront of the procession of progress, The forward march of the future, And one day like me Is worth ten miliion crown! As T remarked before “An there Hooray for Fourth of July!t i M ts and nolse; that is loaded up to the muzzie the boys! tim. anyvihing July that— it once, birthday, days that wear @ everybody!" [T S ETODAYHE - Our regular annual summer reduction sale commences. In cvery department substantial reductions have been made; in many cases the prices square'y in two, It's a genuine BROW in which our positive gus garment sold, Regular $12.50 Suits $15.00 Suits $20.00 Suits $17.( $10.( MEN'S TROUSER 1 $4.50 T Zuliiv $25.00 Suits 150, $4.00 Regular $3.00 Trousers Regular $6.00 and Regular $7.00 and $7.50 Regular $8.00 and $8 CHILDREN’S DEPT-- All our £3.00 and 250 Knee Pant 8 $6.00 and $ 8 ) Knee Pant Suits, 2 worth $7 ) and $5.00 Suit and Knee from last seasol Every Long P'ant Suit earried over be closed out at $8.50 Long Paut Suits £10.00 and $12.50 Long Pant Sufts $8.00 $10.00 $14.00 0 Trousers ) Trousers ey amount to cutting the NING, KING & CO. sale wrantee is attached to every These are made from blue and black cheviots )0 ~—tweeds — cassimeres and fancy cheviots— 1) )O fit guarantec $2.95 . $3.75 . $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 e $2.50 : - $5.00 " HALF PRICE $7.50 $8.50 rousers Trousers aits Pant 1 will You can’t afford to miss this, The will pay you to interest you Your Mouey's Worth or We'll Tra Browning, Reliable Clothiers. S. alues are exactly as represente d here and it rself in this mark down sale de Back. King & Co, W. Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts