Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1895, Page 4

| -1“‘: OMAHA DALY DEE. II'AIII'HI(TI.\'H HOPEWELL'S DECISION. | the wool Industry of the country, which | The subserviency of councilmen to cor OIA“ MFT"ST ‘TORY THE J0WA DEMOCRACY. PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE, . mscaesan < 4 D - g baky “I take ocenslon to say here that not- | had attained to large proporti der entons that” sify o h - S A S J 0 proportions under | porations that” siipply the city wit ¢ - N biew Ty withistandiing the views hereln expressed | protection, I8 declining, the losses al- | water, telopbones, electrle lghting and e g e o g i IR L o il i o — = | A% 1o the right of defendants to the | ready suffercd by those engaged in It [gas I8 scarcely: to be attributed to fonaHE. gavernor on & “dound mones™ Plat. | and tevity. Lo S for (helF Dravity PUMLIAIED EVERY MOTND | possession and oceupaney of the offices [amounting to many milllons, The claims | courtesy or personal friendship for their | Volume Propared by Rev. James Haynes form, I8 entitled to the commisseration g0 ale rly oo ¢ pa y y Chieg louths are firmly convineced that = " s UINy 1l philanthrop! 3 = [ question, yet TTE PLAINTIFFS [and promisos of the free wool advocates managers. ARl hfse futereats are pre- Will Appear Soon. . n,.'\:.,,':,'",.:“ eter M DIAtEOrnt upan | Loiren GK It but It would: be, dewcediy: ows i iy . to prove It P . WERIPTION S ANEREN . SHSSSEIAN: o ¢ i R thee ot o em [HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN [lave thus far utterly falled of verifica- | Sumed to pay an pquivalent for every Foh e which the democratic party of this Jiily anid 00 [ PEACEABLY IN POKSESSION AND [tion, whifh the assortions and prophe- | favor they receive, goes before the people is marked by gre A number of Towa enthusiasts believe the £ 110 BXBRCTSE THE FUNCTIONS O [clos of the friends of protection are fully | The most demiralizing feature of the (WORK - MANY SPLENDID < FEATURES | E T e o e e o ris | Inst. Here A FLUR B V0 [SAID OFFICES UNTIL OTHERWISE [vindicated by results, Aud the indiea- | Whole perquisite; kystem I8 the rank doubt, of a large majority of the people Shadrach Meshack Abednego Drown is t ORDERED IN A I'ROPER L tlons are that this will be made more | favoritism by which one class of work- | g the Advance :"'“4:-‘ :’ these views were unressrvedly | name with which the parents of a San Fran- MOCER . ecorded sco boy handicapy Nelr son i « ant sy, | PROUEEDING T ndge Hopewell, | forcerully apparent in the future, if the | Igmen Is excluded from employment E y Mixhop Chicago Record: Jud I. Dabb, the |of iife. . bl B LR LS o) In the face of this explielt decla offorts of British manufacturers to obtain [ on public works because councilmen, ex- hes nnd Pore man chosen to run for the of governor, Miss Coleman of Mason, O., protes's agalnst g, [ WHICh any mian who speaks the imand of the Ameriean market shall [ ercising their pull with the eontractors, tralts of Prenchers, :‘! a popular democrat and shares the con: | the published report that she made a son N aahine L language cannot misinterprot, ssful as they have [ sist on the employment of politic R A R B AR T L LR Vorl oy » { S ror 4 ; s on the financial question Is shown hey ware blue. o World-Herald has the andacity to since the present tarlf law went [ hangerson, who, as a rule, either are his refusal to accept a nomination until afte "l:hyfi lln*':\hlrhr\qv?n\x combine lost a portion 1 % The stoey of Methodism in Omaha {8 in part | PR that Ju Hopewell has dej into effect not qualified for the work, of, At Dest, [ o history of the city itself from the time of | the plattorm o which e ‘”")M’jfi‘l‘m‘ Wred Lot fts grip on New York City lst week. present Board of Five and Police Com iy SARRLE'S 1EPO oldier as much as they can, because | yg fnfancy, when it began to be known to | With a platform and a candidate unmistak- | > St. Louis concern Jumped in and captured al s wibile sdivol rely upon the Influence of their | the world as Omaha Clty, forty years ago. | AblY opposed to free silver, therefore, that [ $130.000 contract patron of the public schools rs to prevent discharge. In fact, | The period it covers is one full of fortuttous | N® 1oWa democrats ask the suffrages of Princo Dismarck is partly of Slav orlgin o e } il be Intereste vondifiz the vepor thelr neighbors, His ancestors emigrated t o T | 7udge Hopewellls deerce tho now law | Will be Intorested in reading the report | come to this, that the bonest | viclssitudes, alive with reminiscence, and | ‘e, KNS \ SIEhiNTE. cantiry. And. eveaually ‘oebkne Moine: bita ashington Irving | &/8htoes and aventually bec S RATRAIINT OF CIRCULATION must be rvecognized, and if the old ‘:'I_II':",:‘I"":L"":"""If”” T"‘,'.""'“- “""':‘v I‘" laborer who docs mot consort with | dear with recollections that cling to the | Babb, the democratic nominee for the office | EOVernors of Livonia Grorge 1, Tapeiyick, seoretary of Tho Be Pabe | hoard desires to test its validity It must N “‘““ In full today, not only be” | hoodling councilmen has no show for “l"."'"'“‘“" Lol A G A LR ol Al oS LICLRELH I LTIER RLGTTRCEER LR ot bl AL DT LU .« G o Tl 2 M e o e ALY e Sl ey o he o o | cplopment n allpa phle o, e of Omade, 88 s ety M | ot i i, ifls, B, S| i, Pt S Sk, e Pally Morning, Evenn agd S0 it | i the uenal way and the new board | the public schools during the pst year ] The remedy for these abuscs les i f oo™ 6%y, e~ gy heertul wel- | (iclo in ‘the way of his attaining to it. | Quarry gang at Sing Sing. S Quritg the b R et o recogniaed by all Ty abiding (400 neludes recommendations of | the purging of our whole city govern- |yt il '.;‘"r:f; ‘":’"“”"‘;m ‘:;';“;““"‘:m‘j'}, He represented the county of Henry in the | Wil T. Hale, the sweel singor - 3 ey A more brazen perversion of | Changes whieh the results of that work | ment from the baneful Influence of | ow in press, the work SR e .',';.“.M;'.:,‘,",.“,:{,,.':;\(f“.,."(']'!"l‘ It we mistake | coe, like Frank L. Stanton, is a newspaper _., e Hopewell's decision could ot well | 1aVe rendered advisable, but also be- | ward polities and the infusion o the | Haynes, a well known and highly esteemed | Uty has ever R AT AR e T O MR [be coneelved. Judge Hopewell has ex e it throws some light on the ex- | management of the muniel flairs | citizen who has for many years been inti- | YeArS @ Judge of the district court, giving ”"::I‘:qul‘\”.‘i'.”;'“l»{j i Pty dtelined to express n opiufon | HE o which, sectarian politics bave | of business methods by business men. | mately identified with the church work of Lt beaUe bR B LS S 2 askusllar, whio! tonduSted snta GuaMate toN Sbiulon | edged thelr way Into the management | Such reform eannot be hoped for. 8o | this community. Mr. Haynes is a very scru- | ks Hubb tor sovrnon s mat % 0 [ vears. in 'the basement of the Old South Churchill-tussell act aud has post- [0f the school long a8 the party caneus and the packed | Pulous. painstaking writer, whose views and | functory affair. He was the only man they | church, left nearly $400,000 o various char ety assured the old board that they | D Marble givesa pen pleture of the | convention dictato the candidates whom | Conicicniions oxprestion ot his thonghts, and | Whole convention was nothine tore tan o ! may continue to excrelse the fusictions | Prineipal, who, by reason of his pull, | the taxpayers are to vote for and fore- | his statements will bo found as near accu vw;uhl"lwll:"11';“':]';"(1:::‘.:4:1‘:"1h:'l‘l‘\’"l»'!l!-v"l’"h‘l‘”w”\‘m nu(-;\‘:»:;”v';::n ""T'r".\i'v‘u ”’l\'\xlz:. "‘r’v‘\':(u‘:! Ilvy"vl"hv'; it umlis, | fecls. himself more secure than his | stall the choice of competent and honest rate as 'lhul;murlm\ of procuring information | 1t was a fight for the control of the party | the century, He has read %t thousn: sl Arbed posossion. thereot untll ofher. | SUberior officer and defles his authority (men in whose lands the busliiess of | work 1t will Rot be. through carciessncas OF | Arove. thase. out. of. the. party whe o bey | for-a_ renomimation, \ . St oo defeated with confidence that his insubordination | the city would be safe. any Intention to misrepresent Wkrdo With: Ui At Wil HOL SOBMIL CEL b |4 e Ctas will -be excused ot - overlooked by tho Facts as to its carlier hisiory, the author | dictation. The doom of the Towa dem e L IR R R g OnCILE systom in which such demornlized disels |both bis first and seond terms, to | the loeal church for the last twanty years. | with the foar that 1t Wil tako thirg aiice oy | Maliroad equipment and replace it with the pline is encouraged or cven tolerated | check the tendency wpon the part of [ Jrom the contents it is learned that the | lowa politics, with the populists wtasalhg | LA YRR AR can tong maintaln its standiug in edu. | the council to extravagant expenditures | faimed without retormiarion trom:its tasne || Dos Moroer o olicans, e iate Fromrer Mayiok o Baily Dekok gational elreles. Dr. Marble's report | and reckless waste of public money. 1t [ 1ing in 1855, since which time from a nu- | e ‘:n}’ffllyv'ff “[fl"".‘v','f.»r\-m?.\I::; of Gebrgs W |1 remarded as a Sotabie fiancler, having should open the eyes of our people to |he has failed I any particular it was | (s of 4 mere bandful of ploncers it has| jenkins of Dubuque for the offce of ratirond | FISd $100.000 in Chicago recently. it siiould the danger that Is threatened the schools | because the political machine in control | usily developed to Its presant enyiable" pro- M iy N BURIORULRUEC S aFURHALlY the atath. Soma: UindARg, RYA BAIME A" thFicty of the common people by that star|of the councll majority overrode his |portions. The trying period following 'the | the respact of thom e aom e umanls | person had something (o fall back on. i Tie . the respect of those who know him, but h amber organization that professes to [objections and railronded bascless | FS of 1857 1 deseribed ant alig the x| postion an an actual empioyo of (he Tennayi: | JUSC 48 feaco pre-empled u safe perh 1y be their self-appointed defenders. claims, unwise appropriations and ex- | to introduce slavery into the state. :«‘v:;:an r::;gnd I;;lmn-I him to occupy an office ;‘"kg::;lurlv:\[.;y\]; J‘\l“vr“::r:‘l;.‘x)::fy'{.| ’fii"fll”"?-’«.fl' —_— cessive tax levies through the couneil FIRST SERMON AND PASTOR mind. unprefuiees ehter pos eduires & f o stald old borg fs taking a ocensu by iols Tiseral ordere, a0l A1l law nblaing | HOLDING PRODUCTS. I the face of popular clamor for strict [ The first sermon preached In Omaha was | circumstance. That he was hominated n | Minneapolis men are managing It. Less prov- ¥ E——— e et won et rocognize the | e creular fssued by the president | economy in municipal affairs. These delivared by, Deter Cooper fn 1854, thoush & | democratls convention can anly be accounted | “Cation has chenged the mans of the world = = eltizer St . ognize the | $ AN S e 1) ! 2 claim Is set up for one William Simpson o e ' : \ Mrs. John P, ol o of the o The most speeds way o met Dranerty | o O cers wntil the ot |°f the American Cotton Growers' Pro- | facts, familiar ais they are to every tax- | lowa, which is rogarded, however, as errone- e i Rl B Sl L GrahIIonN. exaeTator (1. ML EAIRONEE A 3 teetive association s somewhat similar | payer who hias closely observed the con- | 0u% The first Mefhodist pastor was Tstac I | and strain of the early aftornoan and ent | has been for some time, superintending the in character to one recently reported to [duet of eity government, must lead to | feaicoted in Decomber, 1860, P % | the members generally were anxious to leave | SUEInecTing and ather work cf consiructing lave been addressed to the wheat | the conclusion that men pledged to| Speaking of one of the earlier pastors, the | O Home: % P R R Ll rowers of the Dakotas and Minnesota. | measures of cconomy should be elected | Metory says: “Henry T. Davis, young and 1 UNSPEAKAULE TURK. terest, R L The purpose of the cireular regarding |to the council this fa g I S DR R G LR L LRI Seireiney \ I BALoh B IDRO0IALIYE oS IeR O ion y : ) . midst of the battle, in the spring of 1559 | A bateh of speculative Hoosiers none: cotton Is to induce the planters not to [be permitted to play no part in such | vas deslgnated to take charge of the First | Cleveland Plain Dealer: 1t was an old | fo burn narrowly escaped dropping 305,000 R tt t X I Rut6Hs oF Hed h f belief of Mr. Gladstone's that the Turk should | i @ salted tunnel in Colorado a few weeks rush” thelr product to market, as they | selections. solely o matter of . | church, then regarded as the most prominent f Mr. Gladstone's ie Turk should | salted | olorada ew weeks 1 ct to market, as they | selections. Tt Is solely a matter of busi- | iinitment in the conferenc D et | be driven out of Buropc. It is evident that | 880 The pot was made up and was about to have been i the habit of doing. It is [ness. I a good business man can be | he finds himselt in the capital of the terri- | o does not think now that he can bo trusted | be handed to the promoter when one of dtated that there have Dbeen false | induced to run he should be wominated, | tory, a growing young city full of promise | #ilh power even in Asia. =~ The bottom R e LR L LR rumors of the immensity icoming [ hatHot o : OBRE ok and 'to the far-seeing a fleld oftering a bril- | the Bosphorous between the two conti- | the Bold tunnel. A commlttee went to Den- ¢ cosity of the coming |be lie republican, democrat or populist. | jian: “raward fo the preacher who, under | nents would probably, in his opinion, be a | VeF and was royally feasted, but when the crop. intended to bear the price and to | The people will elect im, God, might gain access to the hearts of the | Bo0d place for the official Turk’s permanent | FiP to the tunnel was declded on the pro- intimidate the farmers into rushing _—— people. To be sure, there were prejudices | residence. moter: fled. thelr crops upon the market, hoping to A far-sighted prophet sets Septe .| that the church must overcome, and a revolu- | Minneapolis Tribune: There L The latest description of the empres of arket, A f « sets September | (it 1 GUHEER | 3 ere 18 no doubt | yapan portrays her as a little wo ho al- et e e e |1 8 i dots e the toge Se ochmoce | don bad o Be wephg ivoraie to Mthod: | tha_ he” mbnacre of_ e mhatonariey | S04 BRI T 44 0Um T, 5 The president of the cotton assoclation | revival will strike Omalia. By that |end rare ability might have kept the pecpie | offclals of the omplre, and. the. same. ragls | Worth dreitod she wears at court ceremonio advises (hat all favmers who can do so | time the all-important crop problem Will | Sanred "them it e cont g awy ‘oon | cal measures should be taken in China as et Mtature 13 & Dotk where she Would bo without violnting n contract should | have been solvétl: thie opening of the | receive them as humbly and' cheerfully. as | Mg rroisir 1y Bovormionts oF (hgDarous | tall as an Amerlean girl of 12 Hut she ntlat tielod cfop!‘as "8lowiy: s tiigy.| Statn fateiwilllA BRGE 0t HAnd; e ralls /1L they. swere ykin Bihibitionsof mutunl |3fouidi e ovarthrows and- Humans: govern: | ohn o uhilabio bny. for heg lck ot height govern- | She can, or at a ratio of one-third less than [ roads will have larg s T e aount!iifontat eatabliitied B oo T (e s and 8 ar 88 th s e largely sed their | from the outset every indlcation was favor- | Ments established in thelr stead. ~There I8 hospitals owe their existence to her: Jast season. 1t is urged that If this be | working forces;ahe unprecedented grain | able. He was a western man and had no'| I0% % sivage nor seml-civilized natlon that done the equilibrium of prices will be | erop will Degin ‘to turn into money; the | 10ib1e in adjusting bimself to the conditions e o e o igon mene before the puls: | date preacher in Superlor, Wis., whooped it otk aIStg At wac tHs pvtamn i | Uat il 1 veNKACIGH OF prassse {1t oang fhamm o phcasonicaly ook i | 300 0 8, Sl PR t® 14,0 | e sl rteen il Sonc tad come neaver to receiving the value of [and money must become easier. 1 SKETCHES OF PREACHERS better government, they will be guilty of | forts. A few d. g0 the clty at the hands of the governor under a b . n SKE' o8 BACHERS. et Shean § v of | for A few days ago the city unanimously ‘nstitutional law" tor o fixed term. of | thelr product. short, conditions will be propitions for | Biographieal sketches of somo of the | gr*h oty ieir MER responsibilities [ they | impeached him tor malfessance In office, o 4 (o e | This may be good counsel, but the |a revival of bisindss and industrial | {3 Nathodiem in Omana are siven in seme | - Chic : tehes G e L e e - = vears, beeause they do not believe the | J A : ; strial | (5 Methodism In Omaha are given in separ- | Chicago Record: Dispatches from Lon- | sytem of reform—for revenue only. Clty ap- trouble is that not all planters and pos- | activity, which is always followed by |ate chapters, and one sketch solely to repre- | don indicate that the powers are getting | poiutments were sold for a per cent of the <ibly not a majority of them are in a | Mcreased rotafl trade and an enhance. | EntIng Bishop Newman, who for seven years | tred of “the dissimulation and_ vacillating | salarles aitached, suloous chipped Into. bls 1 g prr 5 G % o s s R has made his home here, and whose pen has | Promises of the Turkish government and | Pot and the scarlet crowd did likewise. His Iy, Few sections of Nebraska will have | not believe the law creating the new p: m:u to act upon it. A very large | ment of |I||'\nlmm of the circulating | sontributed the brilliant introduction to this | Are preparing to do what should have been | rakeoff was at least $500 a month. For five 1o report partial yields, This is the year | hoard e penled the arter provi- | PrODC tion lur the cotton planters are [ medium. Bastern eities are enjoying \w;!un;v More lh;m‘lhu'ly portraits of pastors | done before this. It is asserted that the | months hvl scooped in the shekels from all 3 phaegil = 3 2 | & 5 5 largely in debt when the season arrives |4 marked revival which is rolling .+, | who have served the church are introduced, | signers of the Berlin treaty have agreed to | Sources and ran the town at a wide open pace for the farmer, and the year for the |sions under which they have been aet- o050 E et s : e olling WSt | qqing muck. to its value as a souve give notice to the Porte announcing that as | that would startle and shock a modern Tam- . for markéting their crop and having [ ward. Omaha ‘canot escape it. We q el (R farmer is also the year for every one [ing. Tt therefore devolves upon the so- | 0 C0 RO o k] it nha cq \pe It. « shop Newman, In the course of his re- | Turkey is unable to protect the lives of her | manyite. else. called new board to commence proceed aveanged to pay theiv obligations at this | predict that our fall trade will be double | marks, says: Christian subjects the powers have decided —_— iR e S time are compelled to dispose of their | that of last year. _“The church historian has a higher mission | to appoint a Buropean high commissioner The public has not yot been informed | ¥ 1D ALY st product as soon as possible, They can . thanstholwriter otiprotans thilstory, el st [iwith Uvice, dregall authority;Sito sadminiaten . 7 i W e ot Tatiee tit'e unless they can get peaceable pos B ) = The history of a church Is the history of | Armenia in the nime of the suitan. This| Boston Courier: “How long after your hlow many subeontracts of prison labor cosston of the offices by the voluntary not afford to hold it, beeause they have A ALl Parties. 1 community; with it are forever associated | sounds like business, and it s to be hoped | MMrriase was it before you found that your Dorgan has left as o legacy to the state L " [ alrendy exhnustea thelr credit based ToBfanaolik FTayenall the ‘memories ofimarriages, of baptisms and | the plan will'be carriediout; 'The Armentan|| P roh: Lulte o urile. & o ke B8 R fAdetient ot thio penitentiavy and on | Foiitement of the existing board. Our [ FIRHEE €8 LR O tors Tnslst upon o the lowa democratic conventlon a|of burials. three ‘significant events in our | subjects of Turkey have suffored atibasnl| haa T AT e At I, L noYCEINASHAshe ' supreme court has vepeatedly decided speaker warned the party against would-be | human life”” * ® the infliction of which civilized nations can« v what terms they are to work the con- g e sty that a voluntary surrender by the in- viets. This would be both timel . . id according to the terms of the, | leaders who *were men without business | “The Methodist is a ploneer. He is among | not and must not tolerate. When the pow- | | Philadelphia Record: = Fobson—I = guess interesting information. Bresae 4 misgloners, That champlon prevarl W ek | eator furthermore asserts “that under upon the constitutionality Lo deduet! " Coplon « e ] wise ordered In a court proceeding. Net sales . In other words, until the courts shall vy AN have passed upon the title of the TR e 7 € | Churehill-Russell board and the consti enen ila Tat day of dune tutionality of the act. If the present Leid) s Pabdinits Doard has the right to exercise the func- tions of the Fire and Police commis slon they are to all intents and pur poses the lawful body to administer the At lust accounts Attorney Gel Churchill had not pronounced a bleycle school to be an asylum. S SO affairs of the fire and police depart- 1t 1 safe to predict that the snecessor ments. That stands to reason. Ever, of the late Justice Jackson will be a |officer in the fire and police departments democrat, although his predecessor was |18 therefore in duty hound to e out ont of the hands of recefvers is to Dave |y, 00 pas heen ousted by a deeree of the property sold on foreclosure Pro- . coupts after dite process in quo war- coedings. ranto has been instituted and adjudi Mosher doubtless foels groatly relieved | eated 5 Bver the assumption of th o peni- | Inasmuch as Judge Iopewell’s de tentinry and he convicts by the state |clsion leaves the old hoard i legal pos aughodities, session and without disputed authority —_—— to exercise the functions devolving upon The woods full of timber that | e IPive and Police commission, its mem will eut to the size of the vacancy i {pors cannot go into the conrts to test the beneh of the supreme court created | e title to the offices which they now by the death of Justice Jackson. hold. ————————— In this respect the old bhoard is It i to be noted that Russia bandies |, e position of the man on whose fow words with other nations, Dut {550 0 tax deed has been filed by some weually suceceds in making Its wishes | iy title shark, Under the law he has a known and felt without supertluous | yopg o decline to give up poss LT AR P to the claimant until the courts have issued n final decree as to the validity of the tax deed. In this instance the members of the old board refuse to surrender the offices, which they hold While the governor of Texas s talk- fng the pugilists are training. It re maing to be seen, however, whether the governor will continue to do nothing Dut talk when the pugilists are ready 1o fight. Rev. Charles S. Starkweather, an up-to- These midsummer showers are just mants of these offices have been he things to help the crops on to matur- | jeeally appointed, and because they do BLUE MONDAY BALM. There fs o similar state of | 200 Statesmen out of a job.” It was a timely i b ' iy i poor Smythe is a goner. His temperature isve ‘167 a similar. statodof the first on the ground, the builder of cities, | ers have complained and threatened to in- [ \he 101 last night. IS 104 (his morning. cumbent of an office to his opponent acts warning for all parties. the 4 X X ent o Lo Eonk s i switli respact. to 8 1atse Dropore e the founder of schools, and the organizer of | terfere Turkey has been suppliant and has | Wigwag—Poor fellow! Dying by degrees, as a waiver and surrender of all his ottt 3 dhurihire ks Pefier's Charming Confidence. public charities. Methodism is a living force, | made evasive and delusive promises of re-| eh? A vights, This is the true import and cor- g A Détvalt’ Fiee: Pross embracing all the personal domestic, soclal, | form. It is time to cease trifling with obligations 1o be paid as soon as thelr | Sonator Pemrer s indeed. optimistic when | "tonal, political and commercial interests | subterfuge and insincerity. WL R B LT b clty officials can take vacations e product can be marketed and in order | he “asserts hjs bellef that the check to the | O e people Its history has been one of e Mre. Torkins, R e withont dlogging the wheels of | 18100 R A »‘oom. | nilver agitation is' only*temporary, He' {a | MOral revolution and the elevation ot ‘public THE CHIN MASSACRE. “What Is 117" asked her husband. “Some- 2 = undoubtedly a lineal descendant of the man | Sentiment wherever its representatives have P thing about Fitzsimmons' reach?”’ the municipal machine. The only ra ANOTHER OBJECT pelled to sell their wheat as soon as it | who remarked to Noah as he raised his [ een permitted to develop their self-sustain-| Chicago Record: If the Chinese government =T tlonal Inference s that the city is pay is harvestod, whether the market price | &Ingham umbrella, that in his opinion there | & and self-cxpanding power. The whole | is incapable of insuring protection to the | "Gl t must be ail of il i fng two men fo do the work that one | at the time affords a profit or not. In | Y24 not golng to be much of a shower. ".’flu\""f’ll“l'.‘,’i V«)‘-“s}‘ is ‘: ‘“‘:n‘l‘xmlom” M‘l{hc missionark then American and English | “1 guoss she is, but he doesw't mean to » 4 ‘ | . ety, zeal and courage o Methodist itin- | authority must do it. It is preposterous that her before next vear. She will b man can do without being overworked. |} e oxaotly what their chief [ the reported alliance among wheat A pert r erant, who leada-the. van of our. civilization | any clulized power should st Guietly oy | Marked down to 3 by then. Ho ke szl Ll : el vowers of the Dakoias and! Minnesotn estern Laborer, Omaha. and stands on the mountain top of vision be- [ and watch the slaughter of Christian sub- Lm.ll:h lunn]nmmls‘ for u‘_ Amerl- | EE Y tiere are 90,000 out of ovor | o) what risht does s councliman dictate | holding the dawn of the coming of & brighter | jects by half crazed,. fanatical and ' brutal ean trade were doing, sent a rep- | & t 0 or whom he sha re? Has [ day!" barbarians, 340,000 Yo have pledged themselves ':lnf?i'é'“‘.','.'..;‘( p.‘lmnxtn l()m;lm where a (‘llm- Speaking of the tendency of so many to Acharian e R e cto submit to having to employ [ make attendance 3 . 0 ] A AR et e L 0 Mol their wheat for §1 & bushel. | Joe G WH0n e conncltment of the. vivy make attedance at church personally easy, | the United States cannot enter the contro- | SHEDIOR Y We Wi pecksting: ;oY) Perhaps this 18 about the proportion of | may say In order to get a contract? And | imaimerenen: fo Syt oo flApsing info | versy which will grow out of theso murders | =" " - farmers who can afford: to hold their | then again, what does the man seeking em- | met. It pocsible. and me-{)@ £ i“ ‘W © | with clean hands. If we urge that Amer-| Atlanta Constitution: *“Thar's a storm VG, 3 ployment have to give up in order to get a PR 4 ML kertd In_the | jeans may rightfully live in peace and safety | comin’, John, ~Hitch the old mule in front 3 5 A wheat—about one-fourth, the other EaEY B multiplication of places of worshi t 1 sdeepy s it Is commonly reputed to be, | S enough to justify him in saying that ) Job? These are questions to the point. R oo d Pty will ‘not | 7 China the retort is ready that so, oo uRe Ao Dy as only reputed to be. three-fourths being compelled by thelr e n the country, the people of a city will not | should Chinese be permitted to live in What fer, dad —_— all of the woolen manufactories in the g ) 2 0 d gl vices. 4 “Well, if thar comes a flash of lightnin’ — Gontrnota haloblien tonk Halral astaoon Promoting Better Rondw. B0 far to attend rellgious services. It a|ynited States, but are not. Over against|ne'l kick it ihto finders bofore 1t hits the Emperor Willlam asserts that he is | Yorkshire district were running over- | /) (£ 0 B on 0 arkete Chicago Inter Ocean place of worship of our own church is not| the massacre at Ku Cheng they can set | house.” etz 0 most enjoyable time during |time, many of thém night and day with- | the product can be marketed, It is easy to trace the general demand in | N°AT At ‘hnml many who have certificates of | the slaughter at Rock River. If there is i — \ X y i Of course it Is a question whetlor |a dozen and more states “fgr better roads” | Membership, and purpose making homes In ( delay in punishment of the murderers our | Atchison Globe: The telexraph elitor of his visit to England, I1f his imperial {out cessation so that they might manu-{, 5y i op faem products, with a | directly o the riders of tife bleycle. It Is town, are disposed to unite with some other | complaints may be met with inquiry as to| the Globe 18 so used to writing telegrame majesty would but consent to make a | facture goods to be rushed as soon as | ol it roducts, With 2| one of the reforms that the new: innovation [ denomination the location of whose church | the fate of the Mafia lynchers paiTes oithatienaupiwith STrauble s expeaton ey B Sk LR B asibie o {ho Unlted States | These for. | LY 0 obaining Bigher prices s agn | ia/molug:lo being sbout, Mhey: will suoceed|t It nparor, hele: rebdoncer. 7hia -ealcanger | for. siatintios of punishments Inflicted. in e otie which pissed.through his s ¢ ed States the people 8 g rule sound policy. Two or three years | Arst because they are united in their demand. | ment cannot be counteracted except by the | western states upon the murde O Ohtoa | hands, and the Al d i fislin here would gladly undertake to assure | elzn manufacturers, it is said, expect | oGBS B G0 S o | They are young and vigorous, and influential. [ erection of suburban edifices for the ac- | men. : : urderers of China- | frl N rm was locked up. Nim of an enjoyable as well as an in- | that the demand for their goods will be More than that, it is a long neglected re- | commodation of such people. Omaha is not — structive outing continued for a long thme. They a happy in the belief that they are goi » command the American market, some It does scem singular thy OARERPRI AL LS reet vorsion of Judge Hopewell's de- Some time Amerie: woolen manufacturers, being desirous of Boston Globe: Weary Willlam (the tramp)—Please help a_poor cripple. Kind entleman (handing him some money)— Chicago Chronicle: What a pity it is that ps. e, why, _ocicourss. - Huwidl you Philadelphia s to have a Lexow in vestigation within less than a year from the time the original Lexow investiga- tion commenced in New York. Phila delphia Is trying to prove to the rest of resentative to the Yorkshive district to obtain the desired information. He has just returned, and according to a corre- $ha¢ United Statea that it 18 not so |Spondent of the Philadelphia Press he adopt this course and a considerable | form, in the success of which all the people | an exception to this law. roriinaea TirageHanld: Qhigs taday 16 pro-| Howton, Traneripts think.” sald _the number did so, the resu sing that | Will be benefited. Stop putting any more [ The typograph, oundly unhappy. The imperlal government, | unsophisticated man, Gogging must s uroRnlt Doing; dhot |y astabeneidi Sihs BUIRK Wiy, moce | s, LYpow ll(’Y"df the sheets predicates an | wpich tries to rule over. one-fourth of the | be quite a power in clty politics. | I was they had to sell their wheat on a falling | roads are made passable: In New York | the vorme. aill be handsomely poun 03¢ | human family, has no casy task to compel | BESIE B BTN SN i door " Rt e et market. One practical experience of |&@ committee appointed by the legislature will contatn abast 380 ;.‘;:-“"t‘:l{el::;f;d{msfi them to keep the peace. Smarting under | "5 1°ttrS the word PUILION thinzgoer. of them having confessed that already | 41 6l s more weight than a vol. | 8 Visiting the varlous counties and leading | paid at $1.50, pastors belng allowed & dis- defeat by Japan, it has lost prestige at home | New York Recorder: “They may talk $iix mbsket Lax besh obfalned. for thsm, : places and trying to formulate a state system | baic, by $1:50, pastors belng allows as well as abroad. Hard times there, as|about their iron age<’ the cashier softly o this nssertion 1s s, | 1 O riument such as 18 presented | that ls better than anything beforo practiced t of 25 cents. Published by the author. | eisewhere, are just the times for the fanatic, | murmured as he altered the combination he > o 5 0 L0 s 2P . in the circular of the president of the [in any state of the union. Other states will | Uniw, s the envious, the i *| and shut the door, “but what Is that com- be in the hands of the silver wing plied by statistics. It appears that 1 Universalist Grove eting Ended. malignant, the turbulent to . follow the e + . ed with the age of st B b Dabty. Wo sy De sure, there Cotton Growers' association. exainple THE WEIRS, N. H., Aug. 11.—The closing | 40 their worst. Ignorance—that is, ignorance | “'Saying which he put a large, dark- Colhithe i) » whereas hefore the passage of the pres- e e Hay of the Natlonal Universaliats’ groy of what nations In these times need most | ored incognito into his fse and boazded ore, that the vote of Douglas county | o Iav 80 Der cent st this ki = — The Corn Crop and Transportation. : ersalists’ grove meet- | especially to know—is being forced to confess | a steamer for South America. ent fariff law 80 per cent of this kind SMBINAL L asa s SR 4 § fn the state convention will be recorded 3 6 e U THE PERQUISITES OF COUNCILMEN. Philadelphia. Record, ng was the most interesting of any yet held. | itself. Superstition s being compelled to look i i B AN it favon ot 2 frao o IO of goods of woolen mgke warketed Dy 5 ouy of city conneilmen was | A the corn crop Is greater in bulk and | The forencon services iucluded a sermon by | the rising sun in the face. Bigotry is being Young. man 1. the. . prison solidly in favor of a free silver declara Leiaroling ol T Dy 3 BWAE I TS R SO R O BN ot 2 e i Y 5| fa to the convict, “do you realize i/ e New York deaters was of Amerloan [ it e R0 0 S 00 & venr | Yalue than the total of all the other cereal | Rev. C. E. Nash, D. D. of Brooklyn, N. ¥. | stung inio vesentment. All oreigners are | inat you Nave blasted your brilliant pros 5 i PR 8 4 i R ° ) 3 crops, the promised abundant harvest of this | After the services Rev. J. M. Paul, D. D.,| esteemed allke, and all taken for enemies. | pects, thrown away your life and, wiltully NS, P B e R o I e it was expected that the old abuse of | year is of the utmost importance to the | spoke. This afternoon a short seryice was | If the “forelgners”—English, French, Amer- | disgraced your family name ‘Oh, 10 « o geologieal survey |30 per cent is of American make. Upto @ ko ofts and perquisites would be rallroads of the west. The moving of this | held in memory of the late Dr. A. A. Miner | fcan—are not enemies to China, why then | not that!' ‘said the prisoncr, stolcally " at Washington have been gathering sta- | year » the glish manufacturers of | g oced, if not stopped altogether. :\5;?::";“::;|h3:.\;‘>) :1:!) ‘l;x‘rmslzl an enormous | of Boston. Addresses were made by Rev.|did they let Japan invade and conquer and | COUWNR’t do it my family name 18 Smith) Hiatica telating to the production of nat- | these goods furnished about 20 per cent | Biott naudred dollars o veas woald ab. | 7607 the suMcioncy. o the. volltas stoek | micaroius: B. Do of Galesburg, Rev. G. 1. | exact tribute AS TO CRITICS ural gas In this country. For some | for the American market, whereas now | o . - i Barson, . D, of ‘Bosion, -and. others., A BEE R —— 4 4 3 available for this purpose is being questioned 4 low ch councilman $10 for each reg- | g 5 questions parting conference was held i even!| An Important Discovery. unaccountable reason they seem to have | the conditions are almost exactly re- b ‘. 1§10 for each eg- | Some of the western railroads have placed | fog by W IR et eninK, : B o Eraalokoditha Ahordn. OF: Tree % A "ilat hes Bean Kb S ular meeting and $5 for each week's\ orders for more cars, and it is anticipated | pepn One of the most important scientific discoy. 1 sl mile and go my way. 3 t e of free | versed, and that has been accomplished | committee work. That should be fafr | hat the car builders’will receive much ad- y Pl A e L eries of the past year was that of the element A Say The critics do not know. sllver agits Under such cireum: [in loss than a year's timel urther- | pay for the. average member of the | S0l busiuess from this source between | Storm D4 Much Damnge to Crops. | argon, which was found Sy stances, of se, the statistics which {more, it appears that since the beginning i now and fall. This means an additional | DANVILLE, N. Y., Aug. 11.—A terrific | part of the atmosphere. The Smlithsonian In But when they pat me on the back 4 8 & connell, and it is a great deal more than | stimulus to the fron and lumber industries, stitut'on h BT N0N00 o0 And say they think work immense, they have compiled are incomplete and |of the present year 150,000 bales of for- [\ thirds 1 and thus the eftects OF the large ‘Gorn crop | 1210 80d wind storm, accompanied by beavy | BYSUCH ey Just awarded the Hodgklus prize | 1 take o rosier view of life : & two-thirds of the councilmen we have . ST B 2 ah " 3 of $10.000 to Lord Raleigh and Prof. Ramse; think th how such rare good sense. cannot be relied upon as of any very | eign wool represents the increased im- Staldinar. : ramify through manyo branches of trade, | thunder and sharp lightning, passed over | .o istinguished Engl i e R : wreat roleutific value, A ST AR5 ;|1ad lately have earned or ever could | This promises to bea panner yoar in many | thie section today. lasting nearly two hours. | mark istinguished Engliah scientlsts, us & - ¥ | portation of '~'l }lr cle over the “‘"“““ arn if they were disposed to follow f Fespects, and one of e most important of Many trees were twisted off and blown down. | ey SEARRREA ARl . Gucorary of tha DISENCHANTMENT, = sures recorded for some years before i 3 all the broken records wil Lightning strucl everal place Ol Bed % ReND SNgEANAd. fhat oy It the police commision had seng |IRUFCS rocorded for some years before |y tegitimate occupation a1l the broken records avll be the enormous | Lightning struck in several places and much | argon may b ideatical with ono of the mys: | 4 The Great Divide Jown 10 Beatrice for the town marshal | ¢ passage of the present tarl 1aw. | 1¢ gppears, however, that the raise of | value of all our agticultural products. munity, flelds of grain being flattened to the | 5r10U% elements which the spectroscope dis- | He st Bar (el oen 1o keah la islley Bnd made him chief of police of Omaha | Yot I spite of this t Increase in the | .ouneilmante salarfes has eaused no - T — ground, corn being tangled up and blown a8 exating 1n the sun, and %o far have § 4 i foreig: o N - . y o not been shown to bave any existence on our | Her lovely fuce. her willowy grace, her What & howl there would have bewn |BIDOFtation of foreixn wool the Ameri |reciable_fmprovement fn the quality Good, Clenm Men Demanded. down. A cloud burst on the Lackawanna | plunet. 1t is well to mark such discoveries by Ay iphelike:torm Mduied raised among the howling deryishes! | “40 " "“-""‘“"|"~‘ are “‘:‘:"““ to com- | of members or any material decrease 1 | Let the poltieal sartee os how {hey | markable for the large volume of water that | ¢ e¥ifence of appreciation which the award | Again he met her ot the bvall*and with » American mark s agains sin ovaad: 1 = “ A 0 e sho b e our | ©f the Hodgkins prize typ'fies, since investigs his charmer danced; But when the Board of Edueat mand the American m; t as against | (heir greed for prohibited perquisites. | attempt to folst upen a long suffering people fell in the short space of time, nearly four | (" rarely secure any material NU,‘:“‘.":, Her " e esic nose, her graceful pose, he saw iy bt gy “the Euglish manufacturers, or at least < s €1}y any Incompetent or.dishonest candidates in | '"Ches being registered t e L R e i poluts 1 $1L.200 Beatrice schoolmastoer In spite of the stringent provisions of | o, leRnANt B0y e o maha. this —_——— he fruit of their discoveries | @ ntran 10 the position of superintendent of our | 'hAt 18 the conclusion of repres ives | the charter that forbid any member of | fall. The people are sick and tired of the ~ Pleasnve Sicamer Sunk. S——— And when upon the tennis ground they PubLic Sehools, with a salary of $5,000 | 0f the textile association of this country. | the council from being futerested, qi- | dizhonesty and incompeiency o some of our THB WRIRS, N. H, Aug. 11.—The Waitner's Hian ghased he errant b neat, his rap- sip as 3 $3,000 1 “on o advocates of free wool have al| rectly v Hedh O | recent offictals, and any attempt to conti steamer Gypsy, owned by George P. Bartlett Glob erat Her fiying e i a year, its action is applauded as the he ‘._ 4 "]" e o ‘; ‘]" rectly or indirectly, in contracts with | (he reign of that class,ot office. holdera will | of Meredith, was run into and sunk in Long | MT. Whitney would stand a better chance FiEed SR ARG right thing at the right thne. {ways asserted that the removal of the | the city, and in spite of the express | meet with a sure and &ertaln defeat. There | bay, an arm of Lake Winnepasauka, by the of securing the presidentiat nomination if | gyt when he saw her ride a wheel, in = Quty from this commodity would not | provision that no councilman shall re- |#7e a number of nonentities and political | steamer Mineola late last night R eaToat [itha damocrats could forgel that s is mors | "' gnickerbockers trim A spocial session of the United States : o 4 n woolen manufac- [ceive auy portion of the wages or pay | (i cnC tarire lo fil places of publlc | sons, “including two women who were ‘an | [l or hle Uidn 807 ofBeF man for the atoond | er gbssquent procesdings had no Interest BeAte to coufirm & nomination to: the |turers to botter command the home mar | of any person of team in his charge |that they sre. Chasing & Wik -thewisp | o onmne iy NI e e % A supreme court at a time when nothing | ket, but also to compete for the trade of | ewployed by fhe city, or furnish any | Npnoh befors have the working class—peopls | Mi Sl claims that there was' 5o ‘lights i 2 ' s 4 A 4 ADY | who have the votes—been s0 much intereste g 00 the Gypsy, an t was i i i J.8.G of particular mportance demands a full | nentral markets. It was insisted that | material to be used in any public work, | in the Nup’fe 0 "_,""‘Q'm'l“"‘h},' ]‘;“j{:‘l: showing on the Gypsy. and, as th: night was Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report beneli would be a rather anomalons pro- | the diity on wool was an injury and a | fagrant violations of these provisions | the ond that honest and capable men may ENEANRCRe AU TN O e Dsines coeding. Vacancles In this court have |drawback at once to the manufacturers | ave of common occurrence, and no st 2o ohae, aad 1k WILL be She:mimon of —yr— - occurred and remained unfilled at times |and the wool growers. We have free [have ever been taken to enforce the [or ulnmu:: 1::' “:'h*rmmlcr::"“nf\ ‘::kn‘l‘::'l: ‘\'“(-?\.:'. r\"u;(‘ll'“ I\l-‘ll;.uTLr\- I\‘\'. 1‘1.'" much more critical in the nation’s his- [wool and the above facts show with | penalties prescribed by the law. suftrages 1 the coming campaign of the | 1 "oty Foc G e tory than the present. The court wou'd | what results so far as our woolen manu- | At les ber. clty and county-—the men, who betors eletion [ 4 S48, 26 AR L0 B A K e y . \ . f ¢ ' [ At least two members of the present | say they want (o be servants of the people, | dert can be the successor of the late Justice have gotten along had Justice Jackson | facturers ave concerned. They are sub- | councid are reputed to own teams that { but who too often after their election assume | Jackson on the supreme court bench it he ow er The democratic county ceutral com- mittee has appointed the delegates to the coming democratic state conven- tion. The county committee is said to Unknown Source ) ! When critics say my work s bad, . H. McGlauflin, D. D., of Harriman, Palladelphia L t indulge in wall or woe. continued to live, although contined to | jected to a sharper competition in the | hav e to be their masters. It makes no will accept that honor. A more or less for- gh ¢ od to | jected a sh competitio e | have been doing work for the city, and 3 erence Pt that hon n, 53 for B M St a0 4 what party or creed the incompetent | mal tender of the place has been made to hin a sickbed, aad it will get along as now | home market than ever before and are |other councilmen have heen more r |aspouses, if he shows his head -y pi:pn;‘e and a rllth‘gr.n:l v(:‘-m im S; mlurm: S constituted until December if no newly |uot improving their position In the [less direct) e to hit it, and hit it b c c ) ositior o | 1o y or indirectly Iuterested In it if, and it it hard. The party that | nounces his decision is now being awaited mppointed justice qualifies before then. |warkets of the world. At the sawe thue {clty coutracts fn defiance of the law. BONARSS I AR nan (0 e US| P Oondars has bes shread. fur Soms time ABSOLUTELY PURE