THE OiMAHA PATJL.T . BEljj : , WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 20 , 1891.
THE DATLYJTSE.
R. no9KWATF.lt , KDITOII.
_
TKHMS 0V SUIISeHIl'TION.
"Dully Hoe ( without Sundayl Ono Year. . . ! 8 00
Dally ami Sunday , Orui Your . 10 00
Xtx month * . Joe
Thrno Months . 2 nn
Himilnr Urn. OIID Viuir . . . 2 0) )
Hnturdnr Hue. OMII Your . 1 M
Wookljritoo. Una Your . 1 W )
nmnlm. Tim Uno
South Uniiihn. corner N nn'l SUlli Hlroots.
Cininiill llliilfn. 12 1'nurl Street ,
Chlcnen OH lit ) , III * Uhamlmr of f-'ommorrfi.
Nnir York.Uo.inH III. IlHinl I'l.THDlitiii liul'.dlns
Washing ! . .U'l I'lHirlfi'iilli .Struct.
fJOUHKSI'ONDKNOE.
All CQhitniin'cnl Ions rolallni * lo news and
filllorlnl mutter should bo addressed to tlio
Editorial lU'partmiMit.
II lS ! I N KSS I.BTTKKS.
All business letters nnd rnwlltunros should
be mldrm.so ! to Tlio lire Publishing Company ,
Umnlm. DriiftH. ulitiukn mid ( icwtolllco orders
to hn nmdi ; payable to tlio order of tlio com-
jmny.
Tlie Bee Publishing Company , Promoters
TUB HER IJUIMHSO.
BWOKN STATEMENT OK UIKUULATtON.
ttu to of Nebraska , I _
County of Douitln * . lsn
Gloriaft. . Tzflctiuck , sot-rotary of Tlio Ilco
I'ulilliililiil ! compnny , does xolrrnnly swear
that tlio noliinl circulation of TDK DAlt.v HKI :
for the week ending August 2U. ItUI. wus us
follows :
Sunday. AUK. If. . 20.7ns
Monday. An * . 17. . i'lUOO
Tiinsdny , Ailir. 18 . 20.470
Wednesday. Ana. 10 . . . 2iUfi ! )
Thursday. Antr. SO . ! . ' . : ! )
Prldny , Ant , ' . -1 . 213 '
b tnrUiiy. Anir. Si. . . . sflWO (
Avcrnco . 27 , < ) ( ) !
HEOUOE It. TXPOIIUOK.
Fworn to lirforo mo und stiliserlhrd In my
prricnvc tlib d duy of August. A. 1) . . IMJ1.
N P. KKIU
Notary I'nbllo.
flnloof Nnbraslta. IB- *
' ' . M ! >
County of I'OIIB'IIS. (
frorro It- 'IVsoliiiollii'lns duly sworn , dc-
voscs nnd siiys tlmt ho Isfceerolary of TIIK Hen
rtibllshlnK cmnpi'iiv. tlmt tlio nctilat nveruno
dally circulation of THE IMii.r HIK : for tlio
month of August. IMiO. iO..VJ copies ;
for SopU-mlOr. l.'DO , 20,870 copies ; for
October , IMP , 2P.702 i-ojilcs : for No-
VCIP I rr. 'HI' ' , 12.1M copies : for ! Doo'tnbpr ,
IP0 ! , 5',47I ' copies ; for Tniinarr. IS'.H 28.44ft
? oplcn ; for I'l-l ruiiry , Iftni. 2.VH2 copies : for
Mnrch. 1M1. 24rB.- . copies : for April. 1S-IM. ! TI,028
topics ; for Mny , IM ) | . > . ( ! .S4l ) copies ; for Juno ,
IHil. 20,017 copies , July , IRI. ! ) S7.I4M copies.
GKonni ! H. TBSCIIUCK.
Fworn to hoforo mo nnd subscribed In mo ,
prescnto this 3 < l.i y of August. A. I ) . IRQI.
N. P. KKIU
Notary Public.
TUB Council Bluffs Nonpareil puts the
pilUfitlon tulinir.tbly when it says the
democrats of Iowa have changed their
"campaign of education" to a campaign
of explanation.
THE police force alone cannot rid this
city of disreputables. The police court
nnd its officers must bo a terror to evil
dooru and the city prosecutor should
tniiko it his business to push prosecu
tions with the utmost vigor.
ROYAL favors are being showered
"upon the. president of Franco. Tlio
queer of England proposes to decorate
him with the highest grade of the
Odor of the I iith. There is no joke
concealed in this paragraph. It is alto
gether a matter of fact.
TUB independents ol the Tenth judi
cial district in this state are in a bad
way. Fates appear to have arranged a
very unhappy dilemma for the reformers
which carlcs John M. Ragan , n rail
road attorney , as one horn and Judge
William Guslin as the other.
GovKHN'Oii HottACK BOIES must have
n poor appreciation of the patriotism of
citizens of Iowa if ho is of the opinion
that they will continue to honor a man
with oflieo whoso entire political stock
in trade is that of traducing the credit
and besmirching tlio reputation o'f the
state.
MlNNHAPOMH may bo making a still
hunt for the republican national conven
tion. Her newspapers are absolutely
quiet upon the subject. The probabili
ties are , however , that the metropolis of
Minnesota has concluded to help Omaha
this year and try for it herself with
Omaha's help in 18Q. ! )
PHESIDKNT ICiMnALli says the Union
Depot company has already expended
3500,000 on the depot ontnrpriso. If
this bo so the company cannot afford to
permit the more bngutollo of $150,000 in
bonds to prevent the completion of the
structure. The- Union Depot company
has gone in too deep to back out.
. LITTHKII P. LunnKN has boon
selected as deputy commissioner of labor
and statistics by Governor Thayor. Mr.
Lit del on is a good citizen , a faithful
partisan and a loyal friend of the gov
ernor. His hands are not calloused ,
however , .vith manual labor , though his
connection with the state relief com
mission has involved a great deal of
mental energy.
friends are beginning
to name their second choice. It is Sena
tor McPherson of Now Jersey. When
politicians begin to tnlk about a second
choice for an olllco it is safe to conclude
the first choice is out ol the race. In
this instance it may as well bo romom-
borcd that Mr. John Roderick MePhor-
non will not bo the residuary legatee of
Grover Cleveland unless Mr. Arthur P.
Gorman of Maryland has abandoned all
hope , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Tin : St. Paul /'tourer / ' r t commont.
ing upon the tendency of the alliance to
go Into business , suggests Unit the
organization engage in that of crop In
surance. The Idea is good. There is
no moro uncertainty about crops than
about other uncertain things. There is
a Bufllclont percentage in favor of aver
age crops .to xvarrant the inauguration
of u grand crop insurance scheme on the
part of the alliance. The wagO'Workor
insures ngnlnst accidents and the house
owner against lire. Why should not
the farmer insure against catastrophe
to his crops ?
Tun DRB is In receipt of No. 8 of the
Irrigation Aye , published at Denver by
Smytho , Itritto-i & Pooro , and takes
pleasure in suy'ii f that the periodical
is excellent in every particular. Typo
graphically It is a model of tusto ; edi
torially it is cr sp and strong , and nil its
Bpoelal features are ntlraotlvo. Its ad
vertising patronage clearly Indicates
that it is a profitable vonturo. Kvi >
dcntly the Aye has come to stny and ox-
Rctly fills the long felt want. Tlio young
guntlonion behind the enterprise have
developed rare ability for the work tuoy
have undertaken , and they deserve the
8'iecosa already achieved uud all the
futuio promises.
TUB QVKSTlOtf.
In his speech opening the democratic
campaign In Iowa , Governor Doles paid
no attention to that portion of the plat
form of his party which domanda the
free and unlimited coinage of silver.
The convention which ronoinlnntcd Gov
ernor Boles doalnrod : "Wo roltornto
our demand of ono year ago for the frco
coinage of silver , nnd that It bo made
full legal tender for all debts , pub
lic and private. " Referring to this
plank of the platform Governor
Boies said In his letter of acceptance :
"Tho dnmocracy of Iowa demand that
silver shall bo restored to its ancient
estate under the livws of the nation. If ,
on account of changed conditions , as
seine believe , the result of this will bo to
reduce the metallic currency of the
country to a silver standard alone , or
otherwise injure the business interests
of the country , tlio people can bo safely
trusted to devlso some means of
retaining the two metals In the
relative positions assigned them by
the founders of our government. " At
that tlmo , when ho wrote his letter of
nccoptanco , Governor Boies was willing
to experiment with frco coinage. Ho
was willing then to take chances with a
policy which would require the mints
of the United States to receive 41i ! )
grains of silver , worth but 80 cents , nnd
coin therefor a silver dollur which by
the Hat of the government Is to bo
received by the people of the United
States and to circulate among thorn
IIH worth a full dollar of 100
cents. But Governor Boies has
noon a light and hoard a voice
since ho penned his loiter of nccoptanco.
The light has como from the democracy
of the east and the voice is the utterance
of such leaders as Carlisle and Mills
warning the party to drop the silver
issue. Governor Doies seems disposed
to heed these signals of danger , but he
cannot unsay what ho has already put
on record in support of the position of
the Iowa domociacy on silver , any moro
than ho can frnmo a satisfac
tory defense of his speech 'bo-
fore an ussomblago of free trade
democrats In Now York In which ho
proclaimed the impoverished and hope
less condition of the farmers of Iowa.
The republicans of Iowa will hold the
democratic party of that state to the at
titude it has taken in favor of a policy
that would depreciate and debase the
currency of the country. Governor
Boies will not bo permitted to escape or
evade this isauo , and must either repu
diate or defend the position ho took
in his Icttor of acceptance. ' Ho has
declared himself to bo in ac
cord with his party on this question ,
and he must stand or fall by that decla
ration. There is no subject of greater
importance before the American people
today. There is none that concerns
moro deeply the future welfare of the
farmers and workingmen of Iowa.
The campaign opening1 speech of Gov
ernor Boies was largely taken up with
tin attempted justification nnd defense of
his Now York address. ThoolTort was not
asuccess. It could not bo when the gov
ernor was compelled to acknowledge
that his facts wore derived from the
statements of a few hundred farmers out
of the hundred thousand or more agrl-
euUurnl producers of Iowa. Republi
cans should have no hesitation in responding
spending t.o the challenge of Governor
Uoics in relation to this matter.
THE OHIO CAMl'AlOy.
The opening of the Ohio campaign
has boon signalized by a degree of inter
est and enthusiasm on the part of the
republicans which augurs well for the
success of that party. Major MoKinloy
selected the smalltown where , he was
born in which to lire tlio lirst gun of
the battle that will bo carried on with
steadily increasing vigor until the close
of election day in November , and the
place never saw before and doubtless will
never see again such a crowd as wel
comed and listened to the able , brilliant
and intrepid republican loader. To
those familiar with politics in the Buckeye -
eye state the character of the opening
of a republican campaign may bo ac
cepted as a * pretty safe Indication of the
result , and judged by this rule the out
look for the republicans in the present
light could hardly be moro favorable.
The evidence is .that the party
is united , harmonious , earnest and
enthusiastic , nnd sanguine without
being over-confident , conditions which
have always in the past presaged vic
tory. The democratic reports of disaf
fection are shown by the public expres
sions of ox-Governor Forakor and others
who have boon charged with being dis
gruntled to bo false , and there is every
reason to believe that no republican will
fail of his duty in the contest.
Major MoKinloy evidently inlands to
push the fighting , and his opening
speech shows that lie does not Intend to
allow the democrats to avoid the issue
which they themselves have made of
free and unlimited coinage of silver.
The democracy of Ohio , having deliber
ately taken a stand In favor of milking
the United States the dumping ground
of the world's silver , with all the consequences
quences of currency debasement and de
preciation which that policy would In
volve , it is very properly proposed to
hold the party to this issue , however anx
ious Governor Campbell may he to
evade it. At the same time" the repub
lican leader will not sunk to avoid the
fullest discussion of the tariff policy
with which his nuruo has bccomo con
spicuously associated ; On the contrary ,
as the campaign progresses , ho will
probably devote his attention mainly to
this question , leaving to Senator Sher
man the easy task of combatting the ar
guments for free coinage.
The speech of Major MoKinloy open
ing the campaign clearly outlined the
Ohio republican nttltiulo on silver. It
is in favor of tbo double standard , but
while the nations of tlio world decline to
join us In guaranteeing to silver n
stiuiiH which their laws now accord to
gold , the republicans of Ohio are not in
favor of the free and unlimited coinage
of silver. It was the concurrent law of
nations , , said Major Mclvlnloy , that
made the double standard ; It will re-
quiio the concurrent huv of nations
to reinstate ami sustain it. lie
expressed the belief that the
leading tmtlona of the world would be
glad to put us upon a silver basis , and
that Uuropo only withholds consent to
an international ratio on account of ha
bollof that wo will eventually go to sil
ver. "It does not take a very wise man
to see , " said the Ohio republican loader ,
"that If a dollar worth only 80 cents In
trinsically , coined without limit , Is
made n legal tender to the amount of its
fnco value for the payment of all debts ,
public nnd private , a legal tender in- all
business transactions among the pcoplo ,
that it will become In tlmo the exclusive
circulating medium of the country. "
Major MoKinloy showed that the per
capita of circulation la greater than at
any pot-Iod before , and sxld ; that while
It may bo necessary to Increase the cir
culation It cannot bo done with silver
dollars that are worth loss than 100
cents each in value.
Tin : American traveler who returns
to America full of regrets that things
on this side of the water- are not what
they are In the olTeto monarchies of
Europe very frequently discovers that
ho has simply mndo an exhibition of his
Ignornnco in citing nn instance to estab
lish his point. No less a personage than
ox-Speaker Thomas B. Rood has fallen
Into the very common error of travel
ers returning from a first tour
of Europe. Ho expressed his regret that
among other things no American art
gallery had secured a copy of Michael
Augolo'a "David. " Ho had scarcely
given utterance to the remark until his
attention was called by an American
whohnd not visited Rome and Florence
to the fact that the Corcoran art gallery
in Washington contains tlio best copy of
the great painting in existence. The
discovery was particularly humiliating
because Mr. Reed has spent a very con
siderable part of his life almost at the
door of that American collection of
paintings and statuary.
Mit. DICK BKUMN and his attorney do
not agree upon the South Thirteenth
street grade matter. Mr. Dick Berlin
should now como out with the whole
story over his own signature. lie has
the facts clearly in mind and the public
has a right to them. It matters very
little whether the injunction suit was
dismissed at his request or not. The
point of special interest Is whether or
not there was a basis of fact warranting
him in bringing the injunction suit , and
what state of facts now exists. Let us
have this thing fought out now with
bare knuckles no matter who throws up
the sponge ultimately.
FrKTBKNTii street will have no via
duct just now and yet the average citi
zen cannot escape the conviction that
the two railway companies should bo
kept building viaducts long enough at
least to persuade thorn to go ahead with
the union depot. It is nonsons'o for the
Depot company to insist that the people
aroentiioly to blame for the delays
upon the union depot. It is apprehended
that work would begin inside of ton
days if the option of completing the
structure or building a viaduct or two
were ollercd the companies.
THE talented artist who earned $75
by drawing a design for a city coat of
arms thinks THE BEE is criticising his
skill for political reasons. Tlio talented
artist Is mistaken. There Is neither
politics nor art In his design nor skill in
its execution. It is a gross satire upon
art , a reproach to politics and a great
clumsy misfit of which any citizen of
tusto will bo perpetually ashamed if it
becomes the seal of this great city.
TIIK Atehison. Topeka & Santa Fo
railroad will accept the thanks of
Omaha for a reduction in the carload
rate on cattle from Now Mexico from
$120 to S105. This is the lirst stop to
ward opening up the great southwest to
this market. The now rate is $5 per car
above that of Kansas City , but the
advantages of this market over that at
Kansas City makes it possible to do busi
ness with Now Mexico.
"I AM convinced that the republican
party can elect an associate justice of
the supreme bench if thb right kind'of a
man is nominated. Great care should
bo exorcised and a good , honest lawyer ,
perfectly free from the taint of corpora
tion alliliations , should bo selected. If
that is done the republican party has
nothing to fear in the coming election. "
Senator Munilerson.
THE county commissioners must not
for a moment think the people are satis
fied with their neglect of the duty of enforcing -
forcing the two milo limit license law.
MA YOU GUSHING Is a democrat and
therefore does not favor a non-partisan
board of public works.
THE slate of the Douglas county judi
cial machine , it is apparent , will soon
show a few fissures.
PERHAPS continual agitation of the
subject may eventually resurrect the
union depot.
THREE sots of election olllcors would
bo absurd. They would bo in the way of
each other.
THE nonpartlsan Idea Is always of advantage -
vantage to the under dog.
HARVEST excursionists will begin to
como this week.
Ki'.Kl' In mind the Grand Island re
union.
G'mdmuiK Commercial.
business nn'd prosperity
and impplnuas among tlio pooplo-aro good re
publican arguments. , ' , '
You Can Hot on Her.--
Knr/ullt Neu'i ,
Omnhn Is working Unrd to got the next re
publican untlonnl coiivontlpo , aii'J'fiv'brybody
in NobrasUn hopjj Omntm will win ,
Knltli Without
iHntrr MIII.
Grover Cleveland snya Up has faith In Gov
ernor Campbell's ro-oiootiou ill Ohio this
your. Uut It is a clour case ot fuith without
works. '
I'ostiU Toloeriiplijr.
Cfirfet'a'i ' 'K WITH ,
As closely boartnjr upon this matter of gov-
ornmout ownership of the telegraph comes
Ilia ropori ot Mr. Edward Hoiowator of TUB
OMAIU UK i ! , who has boon conducting per
sonal Investigations In Uuglaud aud Franco.
His report , cabled to tbU country , la wholly
favorublo to such ownership , In Londou bo
reports 3,000 mon employed In tlio telegraphic
sorvicn to l,2 < 5h \ ) ( Now York , tn ovcry plnco
In England , qfl.l > 00 Inhabitants there la n
postal tclcKfoiDhtsorvlco. Tlio system Is op-
orutccl , not nrf fctmonoy making system , but
as tliopostoflU'cs'ls ' , In onlor to Rlvo tlio best
service nt 'Wia ' , " clitmpc.it possible rates.
Doth In i mlnnd anil Franca tlio
cfltcloncy or. aba system surpasses that
found In Anfcrli'n. ' When Undo Sam took
possession of the poUoflleo , mall was trans-
inlttod by l > diix | j [ carriers nnd 9tnto ; coaches.
AVhon railroads catno Into existence ho
adapted litmiolt to the ttmai nnd sent his
innll by thorn : Why should ho not have
ndaptod lilmtiMf again to tlio times when the
telegraph cama line oxlstotico , suparsmllitgto
n great extent the railroad tn the transmission
of Intelligence ) Why shoulJ recourse neces
sarily be had to private parties to send tlio
most confidential of communications i Mr.
Hosowuter's ' report is n very conclusive docu
ment in behalf of government control of the
telegraph for tlio people. The Associated
press monopoly resist tlio movement , but the
feeling Is growing , nnd now that the post
master general has taken the matter In band
wo liopo to see it advanced till public senti
ment compels tun accomplishment of the
needed reform.
Ijalior'H Jnw Worker.
Nobrnsitn labor organ izutlons will celebrate
Labor day , September 7 , nt Lincoln , and
among the attractions announced Is lion. J.
H. Sovereign , labor commissioner of Iowa.
THE O > mu UKK thinks the invitation of Mr.
Sovereign not In peed tnsto. It remarks
that tills gentleman is Just now busily engaged -
gaged In re-clectinp Governor Uoics of Iowa
und his efforts in behalf ot labor are tlicrt-
fore handicapped liy the exigencies of poll-
tics. The invitation extended him under thrt
circumstances places the labor organizations
of Lincoln In tlio attitude of tendering their
moral support to the partisan nominee of n
political party In a neighboring state ,
whereas tbo celebration should bo strictly
non-partisan.
Still the Sumo Old Paul.
HouvUt' Jiiurnal ,
Vnndcrvoort , the old time republican lob
byist and oil room pot , cut n great ilgure at
thn alliance state convention. To read what
no tmd to say ono would bo led to Dilute that
bo was too pnro and Innocent to remain In
either of the old political parties , but everyone -
ono who is posted knows that such is not the
caso. Ho bos always been ono of the worst
corporation tools that over cursed this state.
The party that ho formerly belonged to wns
extremely fortunate In getting rid of him. Ho
Is Indeed a very lit companion for the other
worn out ofllco seekers who are steering the
alliance craft. With such sailors on board it
cannot bo long before the alliance ship will
bo wrecked upon the rocks of public dis
approval.
They Touch n 1'opulnr Chord.
1'hltailtlnMn Ledger.
It has como td1)o a fact that these little
off-hand speeches of the president on festival
and congratulatory public occasions are
doing about the best broad political mission
ary worK the American people are having
done for them ; and the president himself
seems to bo wholly unconcerned as to what
effect they may bo having upon these loaders
of narty organizations who make delegates
and who wield -n commanding influence on
national nominating conventions. They carry
the people with him , however.
Mnilc ThfiV Gnmo Too Plain.
KtaritfU Hub.
That pnoor nrescnted to the Board of
Transportation by twenty business men and
citizens of Kearney , In regard to freight
rates at this point , will prove twbo a mis
take of Judgment. . ' While there was no
necessity of opening up a war on the roads ,
it was just ns impolitic to present a state
ment to the effect1 'Unit Kearney Is satisfied
with the rates and has no fault to find.
It would have boon far batter to have said
nothing.
Eilscrton'H Itci | for Ollloo.
//ou'elfs Journal.
Edgorton seems to want ofllco very badly
and Is not at all particular what party gives
it to him. First ho sought ollico from the
republicans , second from the union labor
party , and now ho Is making his second trial
as an alliance nominee. Ho is a very ordi
nary lawyer , far inferior to any man who.
has over graced the supreme bench of Ne
'
braska.
_
Mnny Retirements Needed.
1'oih y tints.
If the republican party desires to refute
atbo slanders of the calamity howlers it must
show a determination to purify the public
olllcos. Only good mon should bo nominated
nnd appointive officers who are not entirely
straight should bo sent to the rear.
Nebraska Style iiiiiHt Prevail.
Oruml Jrlnnd Independent.
Nebraska's exhibit at the World's fair
must bo the best that can possibly bo made ,
and displayed to the oost possible advantage
and advertised to the full extent of the law
of allowance.
JIOMlttHIH.\U TIIK JtOUitllOXll.
Now York Morning Advertiser ( dom.l :
Major McKtnloy , In bis opening speech hi
Ohio yesterday , put the silver quostica
squarely at the front.
Washington Post ( rep. ) : Major MoKlnley
has made u good beginning of his canvass ,
and will doubtless nroseculo it with nil the
energy and aggressiveness nt his command.
Cincinnati Commercial ( rep. ) : The great
tariff orator affords evidence thnt. however
much tlmo uud study ho has devoted to the
doctrine of protection , ho is fully equipped
for debate on any of the questions of this
campaign , whoever the antagonists appear
ing against htm.
Philadelphia Press ( rep. ) : Shall wo drop
from a dollar good as cold to n cheaper coin ,
and shall wo change the tariff policy of the
past thirty years when prosperity brightens
every sky I Those nro the two issues which
William McKlnluy presented to the people of
Ohio In yesterday's opening speech.
Denver Kopublicnn ; The Ohio campaign ,
which was formally opened by the repub
licans nt Nllos op , , Saturday , will bo hotly
contested frnm.tliH time until the close of
the polls. Nllus s the birthplace of Mr ,
MoKinloy , the ropi'bllcan ' candidate. Hut the
enthusiasm which the people oxhlbiteu wns
not duo ulono to'that ' fact. Mr. ' MoKinloy is
ono of the most' popular mon in the state of
'
Ohio.
Now York TfjmW ( Ind. ) : The spoooh with
which Major Mftjfniloy opened his canvass
In Ohio yestordHy & calculated to make the
democratic loaders'regret thnt thny put thu
free colnagu plantf In their platform. The
Ohio Napoleon evidently know * the strategy
of the original JJanpIoon , who said that the
secret of succoj wns to force the lighting
where you waro'tno strongest nnd thu enemy
weakest. _ u
Now York Kocpnlor ( rep. ) : Major MoICm-
lay's opening oniuoh will not thrill the state
with onthiiiiusifuTr bring to htm any consid
erable accession of doubtful votes , except on
tha silver issue. Hut it affords a yiibstanttnl
basis for u campaign of Intolligenco. nnd If
the foundation ba vigorously built upon the
result cannot fall to bo satisfactory to nd-
mirors of broad American Industrial und
commercial policy faithfully enforced.
Denver News ( dem. ) : There Is no doubt
now as to where McKlnloy stands on the sil
ver question. Ho Is both a bold and n frank
man , and In hU upoacii at Nllos on Saturday ,
In opening the Ohio campaign , ho took square
grounds against free nnd unlimited coinage.
Thus the Usuo is fairly made , nnd there
should not be a republican tn Colorado who ,
if a true friend of tha white metal , should not
iiso bis utmost endeavors for the defeat of
tbls avowed gold-bug candidate ,
Now York Tribune ( rep. ) : Mr. McICin-
lay's exposition of the results of the now
tariff thus far and of the precise changes of
duty It has madu Is much ttio clearest yet
made by any debater , HU dofensu of the
duty on tin plates U the uoro forcible bo-
causa , as he stated , works nro about to bo
ostabllshcJ In the very town whore ho spoke.
In closing , ho quotas with great effect the
remarks of English jottrnnln on tbn now tariff
nnd Its resultn , nnd especially tholr rejoicing
nt democratic victories hist fall. Ho sub-
( mils to every American , for his earnest and
j patriotic consideration , vvbnthor It Is rlgnt
for him by his votes to servo the ends of hos-
I tlla Industries In foreign countries Instead of
upholding thn Industry nnd prosperity of our
own country.
Philadelphia Itecont ( dam. ) : Between the
democratic frco calnnso plnnK nnd Major Me-
Klnloy'ft shunting acceptance of the present
silver bullion law there Is little to choose.
Nor will the Ohio fnrmors bo deceived by the
familiar cry that ail the growth and nros.por-
ity of the country have been duo to n high
tariff. In the f.ico of Industrial events ft ml
thn course of prices since the tariff law went
Into effect Mr. MelClnloy's speech seems Hko
the desperate cry of one lighting against fata.
J'O/AT.S O.V Tltl'l VIIIH'S.
Andy Anderson , n Polk county farmer , re
ports having threshed ' 'SO bushels of fall
wheat from seven acres. .
It In estimated that there will bo ( T.OOO cars
ot wheat raised for shipment between
Holdrogo and Holyoke on the U. & M.
Plnlnvlow Special : The yield of small
grain Is very heavy in the vicinity of Plain-
view this year. Oats nro rangJng from
forty to soventy-llvo bushels per aero nnd
wheat from fifteen to forty. Carroll tires ,
nro erecting a now elevator , which will make
the second one at Plalnviow. H will bo
operated by steam power. Too much rain
lately seriously interferes with grain stack
ing nnd haying.
Dlx Republican : Tim editor visited the
south divide tbls week to see the much
talked of crops. While it was expected that
peed , fair crops would bo found on every
side , and a few spots of rank growth to
please one's fancy would be seen It did not
seem possible that such uniformly heavy
crops could bo raised anywhere. There is
Held after Hold of tall , well tilled gram Just
getting ready to cut. Every farmer thinks
his crop is Just n little the best in some or all
reapocts , but the fact is , If ono did not
know when ho changed ho would think
he was In the sama liuld all the tlmo. Then
the grain Is so nearly equal In nil parts of a
lleld that It is dinicult to tell where to select
the tallest or heaviest samples. Severn !
farmers were harvesting barley , rye or wheat
nnd the sheaves , Instead of feeling light and
iipongy , were hoavj and seemed moro like
hanilllng sacks of grain than sheaves. Tlmo
would not permit n visit to nil , but the larg
est Holds and best crops were on the farms
of H. Uunuerson. A. Olson , \V. G. Jones and
M. Newiuger. Mr. Dent's timber claim Is
the attraction In his neighborhood. The
farmers there nro more generally engaged
In raising stock. Their crops nro go'od ,
but llolds nro smaller. Wo did not
visit bachelordom , but learn that they have
vnough for present needs and some to put
upon the shelf for winter use. It has been
our fortune to see other good small grain
countries , but wo never saw such a univer
sally coed crop of small grain. Neither have
wo over seen a single field of rye , wheat ,
oats , hurley or llax that equalled any ono
of dozens of llolds of that grain raised in
Klinbnll county this year. The harvest is
only nil indicator of what this county can aud
will do under fav.orablo conditions.
PASSIXU , I1HTS.
Nebraska aalcnowlodgns the corn.
Miinsoy's Weekly : Theatrical Malinger
You snroly don't oxpeot to succeed on the
stage solely on account of .vonr bounty ?
S-'oolety Woinaii Vo-i , but I do. I know
.scores of netieains who succeed and they
aren't ono bit good looking.
Now York Sun : Man of the house ( quietly
hut firmly , us he piuients a pistol at thu bond
of the liiir.-lur who has just thrown his log
over tlio window sill Were you looking for
unyiiotly ?
lturliirwlth ( equal nerve ) Yes. I was look-
ins for Mr. Hilltops.
Mini of the house ( coldly ) Mr. Hilltops lives
In flu1 nc.xt nlock ; around the corner.
Itiuvlnr ( politely , as he takes his log off thu
window sill ) Ah ! panlun me.
Uhlunjro Trllmno : "Owing to the dllforonco
In Its musuiiliir dcvulopinunt. " s.ild the
tuuchurof the class In phys.'olozy , "the fo-
nmlo arm Is rou'iulor than that of a iiinn. "
The young woman to whom the remark was
iul < lr < is- ( ! < l blushud und husltuted.
"Y yeas , " slin said , "but men's arms are
sometimes very much 'round , too. "
AN AWl'Uf. WAHNINO.
A lanta Oiiii < titi < ( iii.
IIo didn't road the papers , for they hadn't any
news :
At least tnoy didn't coincide with his especial
views.
And when ho eanie to town ono day with erltl-
o-stii ripe ,
Ho climbed tn an oloctrlo lamp to lipht his
iineliMit pipe ;
Ho hadn't riiad the papers but ho know just
what wus best :
Ho simply touuhod the wire and the llutd did
the rest.
Washington St-tr : "Hold on , Hill ? " ex
claimed ono of thu mlunlcht visitors. "Ain't
tlmt n burglar alarm Inside the window ? "
"Yes : reach around and sot It off , so's the
folks Insldn Ml know wu'ro coming and keep
out of the wuy. "
Detroit Krio I'reas : "I hear , " said an Irate
country futliur to u country Lunricr. "that
you have just proposud'to my daughter ? "
"Yes. sir , but I proposed In Jest , " wan the
quick answer.
And It saved him.
Knoch : "I love her , but I cannot murry
horl Not boeauso her father wus rny father's
steward I huvo no fulsu prldo but because
she Is wealthy and I um not. "
"llut , my dear fellow , by marrying her you
only got back what her father stole from
"That's so. Guess I'll try It after all , "
A WII.r.INO CONVERT.
JV ii > ivrir I'rexx.
She was trying to make him a Christian
As they walked tugutlior onu summur day.
And so she nnfolded salvation's plan
And talked to him In u serious way.
'You must love your neighbor as yourself. "
She said , whllb blustius her falrchuuks wore ;
Then he squeezed tlio hand of the charming
ol' .
And answered , "I do , nnd u good deal more. "
Yankee Hlnde : "I am about to renew my
Hi'iiualntiinco with old friends , " rumurkud
\Vllatir , as he opened thu lutust budgut of nuw
Jokes.
Detroit Free Press : The shin had sprung a
leak. The captain piped everybody oiulock.
"Is there a Kentucky man on board ? " ho
asked.
"I inn from Kentucky , sir. "
' Good ! I'm elail you nro hero. Wo may
sink , uud I want a bottle to throw overboard. "
John Untjlc O'llelllu.
There nro times when a drnam delicious
Steals Into n musing hour ,
Like a faoo with love capricious ,
That peeps from n woodland bower ;
And ono dear scene comes changeless ,
A wooded hill and u river ;
A deep cool bond whore the lilies end
And the elm trco shadows quiver.
And I llo on tlio Drink there dreaming ,
Thnt the Ufa I llvo Is u dream ,
That thn real Is but the .seemlnz.
And tno true is the sun-IIeekou stream ,
tieneath mo the perch nnd the beaver sail by ,
In the dim cool depths of the river ;
The struggling lly breaks the mirrored sky ,
And the elm tree shadows quiver.
There are voices of children a way on the hill ;
There are bees thro' thu fag llowars hum
ming ;
The lighterman calls to the clock and the
mill
On thu farthorsido Is drumming ,
And I sink to sleep In my dream of n dream ,
In thu grass by tha brink of tha river ,
Where the voices blond and the lilic.-i end ,
And the elm tree shadows quiver.
Llko a gift from the past U the kindly dream ,
For 'tho sorrow , nnd passion , nnd pain ,
Are adrift like tbo loavtn on tha breast of
tbo stream ,
And the child life comes again.
O tboawuet , sweet palti of joy that died I
Of a wain Hint is joy forever !
O tbo life that died In the stortnv tldo
That was onto my nun-flocked river.
Flood in
LONDON , Aug. US. Heavy rains In Wo t
inoroland county caused the streams to over
flow , Hooding tbo surrounding country.
Standing cropj wore washed away and cuttlo
drownod.
Walked on u Ilullroiul
LOUIHVII.I.B , Ky. , Aug. 83. N Mr Nlcholns-
villa yesterday Mrs. Mary Hlunardson nnd
two cblldron worn run down and killed on u
railroad bridgo.
NAMED ,
Bor , Luther Pt Lmldon Will Suo3 > od the
Late Judg < 3 Mason.
HISTORY OF THE NEW STATE OFFICER ,
AHMnnnuar of tlio AlTulrrt of the ltc -
llorCoiniiilRHlon , thn .MIiilHtor Mndo
nn Kxcollcnt Huputntloii
Tor IJiiNlno fi.
LINCOLNNob. . , Aug. 2.V [ Spcclni to TUB
HKK.J At 3 o'clock this afternoon Governor
Thnyur divulged the fact that ho had chosen
Kov , Luther I' , Lmldon , chairman of the
stnto relief committee , ns the head of the
labor bureau , or as It Is called out of courtesy
to the chlof oxecntlvc , deputy labor commis
sioner. The ofllco was made vacant n week
ago by the death of Jlldgo Mason. U hm
been hinted for n number of day.s that
Uov. Luddcn was to receive the ap
pointment , but as Governor Thnycr has boon
out of the city nothing could bo learned con
cerning the matter. Uov. Liulden has proved
a .successful politician ns in this his first po
litical venture , and Is being warmly con
gratulated by his ninny friends. It Is con
ceded that his executive ability ns chairman
of the relief commission secured him his ap
pointment.
Luther P. Luddon wns born December IP ,
1S.I. IIo first saw the light In Madison
county , Virginia. Just before the war , whllo
ha was yet a boy of fl , his parents moved to
Albany county , Nuw York. Ho received his
early education in thu schools of Albany nnd
finally entered the normal college of" that
city , where ho was graduated In Juno , 187. ) .
For three years no taught school ; meanwhile
ho studied medicine. Later the serious 111-
ness of Uov. Luddon , his father , brought
him home again and ho was Induced to enter
the ministry , flo studied theology under
his father , * completing the work In
half the usual tlmo nnd passing a very suc
cessful final examination in n theological
school. Ho natural the Luthor.ui ministry
in 1873 , only thirteen years ago , and hassinco
been eminently successful. Ho was pastor
nf a congregation at Knox , N. Y. , for llvo
years. Ho was then called to ICast Scho-
dack , N. Y. , where ho remained MX nnd a
half years. The synod , wishing n competent
minister to organize a church in Lincoln , Mr.
Ludden was sent hero three years ago. The
existence of the present congregation is iluo
to his own efforts.
Last fall when the business rnon , bankers
nnd clergy of the city met to disouss ways
nnd means to relieve the suffering farmers
of the state Kov Luddon was indorsed as n
fitting person to lead the work. Governor
Thayer recognized the propriety of his selec
tion und appointed him chairman of the com-
mission. Governor Uoyd was satisfied with
his work and retained him. What work ho
has done on the commission Is well known to
the stato.
Personally Air. Luddon is an unusually
agreeable gentleman. Ho possesses at the
same time great force of character nnd ex
ecutive ability and is universally popular.
IIAXK I'Ul.UUKS.
The bank run by Kloinan & Arnold nt
Broken How , Ouster c-oanty , has failed and
closed its doors. Today the state banking
board wns notified of this fact , and .Mr. Wells
will bo sent to Broken Bow tomorrow to tuko
charge of the affairs of the bank.
Creighton Morrivbank examiner has been
sent by the Stnto Banking board to take
charge of the defunct Bank of Western , with
instructions to make a report und to hold
possession until such time as an application
for a receiver can bo heard ,
I.r.TTIIH KHO.M TAYLOR.
Legislator Taylor , who skipped last winter -
tor , writes the followingtoGovarnorThayor :
I'oi.Ti.AND , Oio. . Aug. 21. 1S)1. ! ) To Ills Ex
cellency , J. M. Thuyor. Governor. Lincoln ,
Nob. : Sir I have learned that thu Indopnml-
onts nro talking of nominating n candidate to
fill u vaiMiiey In the Kirtoonth .stmutorlitl dis
trict. I thuruforu avnll mysu.f of this moans
of Informing your excellency that my nbboncu
f-om | tlio stutu Is ( inly tompor.iry. and I do nut
surrender my citizenship , as I Intend to re
turn u.s soon as I can arrange my business
all'ali'S hero. I am , with great respect , your
obedient servant , W. M. TAYLOII.
11I1AS3 WITHDRAWS.
The following letter has beun received by
Governor Thayer concerning the nomination
as county judge of Mr. Brass of the World's
Fair commission :
.lUNlATA , Ncib. . AIIK. 21 Hon. J. W Conifer.
Chairman Independent County Central Oom-
mlttuu. Hustings. Nob. : Hlr Having boon
absent from thn state for nearly throu
wed ; . ' , past ul the national ( mcampmont
of the Grand Army ot the Konnbllc ut
Detroit. Mich. , anil slnoo my return I
huvu been nnofllulully Informed tlmt the
Independent county convention of Adams
county hud nominated mo as thulr candidate
for county judge , I des.ro to say In relation
thereto ttint liavlnu huon for the past forty
years actively Identified with thu democratic
parly and si 111 beHovlne In thu doctrines and
principles of that party , I thoroforu most
rospuulful y docllnu the nomination , at the
sumu tlmo expressing my thunks to the con
vention for thu contidunce reposed In me. I
alsodecllno to bnudeloRuto to thu Juulclal
conveut.on. Vury ruspnatfnlly.
SAMUKt , It. IlllASS.
CUIIIOt'S KPIbTI.E.
The following amusing communication was
received today by Attorney General Hastings
and ho does not know whether to take it as
a joke or one meant seriously :
STCIIMWO. Colo. , Aug. si , 1801. Hon. States
nllornov Ijlncoln Nubr dour sur thu state of
Nobr In just leu court Issued a warrant
on complaint ( 'hardline my father &
llrothur with tlincrtmuof I'olsoiilnvconiplaln-
iint. when It came to tillu tlio I'lalntllf
withdrew vho churso thuchargo thu Justice
taxing costs on thu dt'fonso my father A
llrothur Now In the first I'lace thu 1'lalntiir.s
nuvor wnro poisoned In the no\t I'laco If thuy
were wo weru not responsible for It it thu statu
of Nobr should Novur Invo ilarud to to tax
costs on Innocent 1'arllus should nuvur
have dared In olhur words to capture
Innocent citizens und them oompull
thorn to ransom thorn solves us
U they were In unclvlllml lund. People now
taunt mo and will tanntthu unborn , It Is my
purpose. If po-islhlo , to compel thu stutu to re
move thn shameful stain that has HO nuud-
lesslv flxud on mo. 1 contend that thu state
should havu used reasonabledlll.enco In In
forming Itsulf us to thu reul factn In the caso.
Now 1 contend that the tate hud no reason to
believe , but had every reason to doubt that
thorn over was any 1'olson uvur udmlnlslurnd
by anv boduy iitnll or at least by thudofunsu
I don't uunoldor Ills any I'artot my duty to
tuauh a state plllc-lal his duty It Is his duty
both to know his duty and to do It. Nuolhur
do 1 admltt that It ts my fatu to be Injure
either by his I'urlldy or iKnorunuu I um 11 n
SoItUcn anil as suc'Ii will try & secure or h.ivo
my rights secured to moyou aru Informed that
1 shall MMHI sue thu state of Nubr for ilumuves
.t costs of colcotlon & Intivst on samu till
1'uld costs on sumo of uolnctliu I Khali bo
I'luasud to huar * oonelUor any riniiarlis tlmt
you may muku Intun ding suttlumunt. llopu-
Ins that yon will give this mater an narnu.it
frlmidiy i&Jiistooiiu'doriiiliiii ' I am yours sln-
coruly DENNIS McC'Aimir
Dl'S ( 'lease rutnrnun this letter acknoloxm ?
Its reseat.
SUrilKMK COURT.
The following are the dates for calling the
various districts In the coming sosslon of the
supreme court : first , September 15 ; Second ,
September ti'J ; Third , September a.i ; fourth ,
October 0 ; fifth , October'0 ; Sixth , October
ji : : Seventh , Ootober'J7 ; Eighth , Noiomuer
4 ; Ninth , NovumbcrS ; Tenth , Novonibur ( | ;
Eleventh , November 1'J ; Twelfth , Novointor
17 ! Thirteenth , November 19 ; Fourteenth ,
November20 ; Fifteenth , November U4.
TlllUTlllfAt. .1
It is evident thnt thu play-goers of Lincoln
art ) tn exporlonco ono of the be.st theatrlOal
seasons yol known hero. Mutingor Mo-
UoynoUls of the Funkn IMS hooked nome of
the llno.st nttrautlons in the countrv tn tha
line of oncrn , tragt'dy nnd coini-dv. A t > eo
Into his book of engagements shows the fo1
lowing splendid list of companies that wil
play to l.lncolii nudleneos this season :
"A Turkish Hath , " "OIo Olson , " "Littlo
Trlxlo , " "A Mldglght Hell.1'attv ' Itosa , "
"Iho Fust Mull , " "Old Jed 'Prouty , "
"Chi'oU , " J. K. Enimott , ir. , "Comedy Stars. "
"FrohiiMtrs Men anil Women , " "Frohnmn's
Wilkinson s Widow , " "China Town , " Mnr-
tin Ooldon , " .Shonandonh , " ' 'Morrison's
Faust , " "Frank Davis' Old Story , " "Friv
ol ty , " 'Hevnn-soven'.y-sovoii . , " "Irish Vlsl-
toes , " Jnrbcau , "O11 > ouds Neighbors. " Sol
Smith Uussoll , "Tho Amorlcan Hey , ' *
"Skipped by the Light of the Moon , "
"Still Alarm , " Mattlo Vlokor.s , "Tho
Hustler , " I'rlmrojo nnd West's ' minstrels ,
"Lvungidino , " "Tom's Vacation , " "Custor , "
"Nntnrnl Cas. ! " Kloroneo unit JolTer.son ,
"MeArtby's Mishnpi , " Miles Fuiln company ,
"Tho Prlvnlo Secretary , " "A Texas Stoop , "
"Dr. Hills , " Kolnnd Keod. "Hearts of Now .
York , " "All Comforts of Home , " Mnggiu & $
Mitchell. "Tom Sawyer , " the Austrian * ,
.luvenilo UnnK , the llostonlan Opurn com- J |
p.iny , Kfilo Kllslor , Curl ( Jardnor , Corn Tun- '
ner , Modjesha , Mlnnio Oalo , Mlle Uhoa.
Several ot those comnanlns hnvo return f
dates , whllo most of them nro booked from ' .
two to throe niuhts each. V
OKIIMIX aiN'ORIH. I
At the business mooting of the delegates ot
the various ( ionium sltmlnt ; soelctlcs hold in 4
Gormanla hall. 1'olcr Kuhlman of Lincoln 4" ,
wns elected president and ChrU IvoohnUo i ,
secretary. The mooting was adjourned without - . ,
out any place boln decided upon for holdliiR '
the next annual suniKorfcst. It was dooulou
before adjournment to meet nKiiin October
l.r > , when tno placu of holding the next
sii'iiHorfest will bo decided upon by thu
bund.
STVTH run iu\n'ji'vnTKiis. :
The ofllco of the Nobra.slia strto fair will
open at the Hotel Lincoln on Monday mornIng -
Ing , August ill. The headquarters will bo
removed to the fair grounds on Friday , Son-
tombor-l. The ofllco nt the Hotel Lincoln U
Intended mainly for the accommodation of
HID persons living in Lancaster county.
Kntrlus for the fair will positively eloso on
Saturday evening , September 5.
onus AND INI : > ,
Mnsonlc Temple , al Kloventh and M streets ,
Is undergoing u number of repairs nnd im
provements In its Interior that will make It
reullv n now hall. In audition the old roof
will bo supplanted bv slate and nn artltlclnl
stone walk put nlotur the entire east and
south portions of the building.
The old soldiers of Lancaster county will
hold a reunion nt Valparaiso , September 15
and Hi.
Thu county commiislonors of Douglas
county were nt. the stnto house today with
$ , " > 8UOO worth of refunding bonds to bb regis
tered.
Landlord IIIclcov nnd family of the Capital
hotel returned this nftornoon from n week's '
outing atChlcaco.
The Hnlsh training school buildlnu" is
getting well nloni : toward completion. Tno
maso-.is are now nt work on the fourth story.
Miss Anne L. Coleman of Milwaukee Is
visiting Mrs. S. D. Hyde. .
IHJT I'Kicr roirnrr.
William iMcDermiitl'H Circor : IIH n
Train HoliborCut Sliorr.
BUFFALO , N. . , Aug. 25. The police have
n desperate young man locked up horn. HU
name Is William Mc-Uurmott. Ho boarded n
train that wns entering Corry , Pn.ou August
17 , and roobod tbo passengers. Before es
caping from the train ho discharged a revolver -
volver several times ahd two or three pas
sengers were dangerously Injured uud are
now dying in the hospital.
A description of McDermott was telegraphed -
graphed to Buffalo and ho w.is arrested by
detectives on Calumet street. It was from
Corry that the details of the sensational af
fair bccamo known in Buffalo. A letter was
received from the sheriff of Corry , Pa. , by
Superintendent of Police Morgenstoin a few
days ago saying the pollaj of Pennsylvania
wore looking for MuDormott , who , thotigli
only 'JO years old , is known ns ono of tha
touKhoat criminals tlmt over HvoJ In the
vicinity. llls > last desperate gutno was thu
train robbery for which ho is now under nr-
rosi. Ho entered a Now York , Pennsylvania
& Ohio train as it was entering Corry and
brandishing two revolvers commanded the
frightened passonirers in the car to give up
thuir valuables. They hastily haudod him
their pocketbooks nnil wore glacl to escape.
After placing the pocketbooks In his pockota
ho pounced upon an old man aud woman and
bout them Into unconsciousness , leaving
them for dead. He then shot another woman
and she now lies In a critical condition ut
Corry. Ho shot at a child and it was in a
dangerous condition for a time , but will
cover.
McDermott nnd two companions who steen
guard at the doon of the coach then jumpnit
from the train nnd escaped Into the woods.
After dividing the boodle they separated.
Every effort was made to ilml them , but thu
searcher * , who were heavily armed , wura
unsuccessful.
The people of Union City threaten to
lynch him if ho appoint in thnt town. Hu
lias boon feared by almost ovurv one. Mo-
Derrnott lived in Union City until ho was
driven out of there with clubs und KUIIS by
the people whom ho hud robbed , insulted and
assaulted. The women unu ehllilrea
trembled when ho was in town. The only
tlmo tbov foltsafo was when ho was serving
time in prison. Ho served ono term or two
years in the Allegany county Jail in this state
for burglary nnd lurconv.and at another tliim
served u year and a half in jail for a similar
offense.
Crnco urnl I ho
Nr.w YOIIK , Aug. 25. Among the witnesses
who 1m vo boon subpoenaed to givu uvidenoo
in the case of the aoi/.cd steamer Hutu aru
J. W. Grace and J. f. fowler of the linn of
W. U. Grace & Co. of this city. J. W. Ciraco
was soon nt his ofllco yesterday nnd said that
ho hud no Idea why ho and Mr. fowler had
boon subpoenaed. Ha supposed that some
people who were not particularly friendly to
tbo firm had persuaded the govern inent that
the Graces were mixed up in loading the
Itata. All ho knew about the imutar was
that bo and Mr. fowler wculd have to bo at
Los Ancolos on Sentombor 111 to bo present
nt tbo opening of tbo United States district
court in that city.
Incioiulinry nnd Carpenter Coinlilncil.
iNlUASAi'oi.lH , Ind. , Aug. t5. ! Within the
past thirty days there have been In this city
about sovonty-llvo small Hies of barns , little
dwelling houses , otc. Late last night a man
named John Taylor wns arrested on suspicion
of being the Incendiary. His scheme , It is
alleged , was to burn property nud then got
tbo Jobs of repairing. It was his prompt
appeurunco Just after the fires and soliciting
the repairing Jobs that led to his arrest. Thu
ovldonco Is strong against him.
filtllo DIIIIIKKU oy Krost.
f AIIOO , N. D. , Aug. ' . ' 5. The diunago dona
bv frosts In North Dakota grows consider
ably less no moro definite reports aru ro-
cuivoil. Wheat h.is been found to bj unin
jured , hut garden truck suffered consider
ably.
COSTS MORE to make Royal Baking
T
ing Powder than any other , because its
ingredients are more highly refined and
expensive. But the Royal is correspond
ingly purer and higher in leavening strength ,
and of greater money value to the consumer.
Attempts may be made to substitute other pow
ders for the Royal by the grocer , because of the
greater profit in them to him. Send them back ,
The chemist of the department of Health of Brooklyn , after examining
the various powders , said : "The Royal is superior ( u all baking powder *
with regard to leavening power , economy ia me , and heilthfulncn. "