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I THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , AUGUST 30 , -TWENTY" PAGES.
THE DAILY BEE
! ! . ItGSKWATEK , KDITOII.
* * * * . " ' " " " " " " "
tr "iTr"
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For tlio Campaign.
In order to pivo every reader In thia
etnto nnd Iowa an opportunity to keep
posted on the progress of the campaign
In both these states wo have decided to
offer Tin : WKKKIVBKK for the balance
of this year for twonty-fivo cents. Send
in your orders early. Two dollars will
bo accepted for a club of ten names.
TJIK BKK PUJJLISHINCI Co. ,
Omaha , Neb.
t FnOM August HI the price of TnE
" DAILY BKK , morning or evening odi-
i tion , delivered by carrier in Omaha and
*
South Omaha , will bo 10 conta a wook.
THIS is Grand Army week.
PATKONI/.IC Omaha industry.
WHAT i the Omaha Board of Trade
doing with reference to the Montana
i ailway ?
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
HousKKKKi'KUS should sco to it that
everything UBod in the household so far
aa possible is of homo manufacture.
OMAHA wants parks and is willing to
'pay for thorn if located in the right
places. Otherwise she would hesitate.
THE Fifth Ward Citizens' club is a
good suggestion for organizations in be
half of good government all over the
city. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
CONSISTENCY is a rarjo jewel. It is
hardly fair to expect a man named Brass
to wear it at the cost of a good job on
the World's Fair commission.
WHEN wo have developed our local fac
tories by giving them our patronage to
'
the exclusion of outsiders't ! will require
no bonus to induce others to locate in
Omaha.
IN THE midst of our plenty to temper
our rejoicings over remunerative prices
for our food products comes the thought
that thousands of Russian peasants are
dying for want of food.
JOHN M. KAOAN of Hastings enjoyed
the first part of his tussle with Dictator
Burrows immensely , but the Dictator
laughs lust. Mr. Ragan will not inter
cept the buzz-saw BO gleefully hereafter.
. LET the manufacturers of Omaha
make up a list of articles made in this
city for the information of the people so
that patriotic citizens may practice as
well aa pronch the doctrine , Patronize
Omaha Industry.
THE State Board of Health machine is
grinding out curtiflcatcH with compara
tively little friction. Tlio doctor who
has a dollar and a diploma is compara
tively safe , provided no other doctor has
a grudge to work oil against him.
OMAHA in common with other local
ities is suffering from dull times , and
yet wo have It in our power to give an
impulse to the business of the city which
in eighteen months will add 00,000 people
ple and double the retail and manufac
turing trade of thu city.
THE park commissioners are getting
down to business. Tlio proposition for
Bovoral parks wit'iin easy reach of the
city is one that will moot the approval
of our citizens. Upon no other practica
ble idea can wo hope to luivo botida
voted for the purchase of land for park
purposes. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
IT MAY bo annoying to the Board of
County Commissioners to bo continually
reminded that the last legislature
passed a law providing for a license of
9500 par annum for saloons in the former
prohibited two mile bolt. It probably
exasperates all public bodies to bo truth
fully told that they are neglecting their
duty. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
SECTION 531 of the compiled statutes ,
1889 , provide : ) "grand juries shall not
hereafter bo drawn , summoned or re
quired to attend at the sittings of any
court within this state as provided by
law unless the judge thereof shall so di
rect by writing , under his hand , and
Sled with the clerk of said court. " The
judgoa of the district court In Douglas
county perhaps understand that tlioro is
a crying necessity for a grand jury thla
particular tinturun.
ORAKD ARMY IIKUNJOX.
The reunion of the Nebraska depart
ment of the Grand Army of the Repub
lic , which will begin at Grand Inland to
morrow and continuo through the week ,
Is an annual event of supreme Interest
to the veterans of this state. Nebraska
is ono of the few Btatea that have regu
lar departmental reunions , and the fact
bears strong testimony to the ear
nest Bpirlt of comradeship and
the sincere loyalty to their organ
ization which prevail among the
union soldiers and sailors of the
atato who are members of the Grand
Army. Nowhere are the men who
fought to preserve the nation united by
stronger bonds of fraternity. The nol-
dior population of Nebraska , though less
nutnorwls than In many other states ,
cental MB representatives of nearly all
the states that furnished troops to the
union army , and their fellowship is the
stronger for the common love of the
homos they loft. Nothing IB more Im
pressive at these reunions than
the meetings ot the veterans from
the various states , who as they
recall the incidents of the inarch and
the battlefield and the bivouac , do not
forgot to rnfor fondly to the old atato on
whoso soldier rolls their names are in
delibly inscribed.
Speaking recently to a body of veterans
orans in the east gathering to a social
reunion , President Harrison said that
such assemblages are full of interest to
the veteran and full of instruction and
inspiration to these who gather with
them. But while there is pleasure in
tho'co meetings , they hiivo also a
pathetic Bide. "Wo gather , " said the
president , "with diminished ranks from
your to year. Wo miss the comrades
who are dropping by the way. Wo see
repeated now that which wo saw as the
great column moved on in the campaign
of the war a comrade dropping out ,
berne to the hospital , followed to the
grave and yet these soldier memories
and thoughts are brightened by the
glories which inspire and at
tend all these gatherings of the
votorana of the war. " Such re
flections as thodo must como
to the men who will gather at Grand
Island this week. Many of them will
miss comrades with whom they grasped
hands a year ago and talked over the
events that are first in the thoughts of
every old soldier comrades who have
fallen out of the ranks of the living , but
the lesson of whoso loyalty and heroism
lives on , an enduring source of inspira
tion to these who are loft
ana these who shall corao
after , yet while they mourn
the departed they will still re
member with pride the glories they
helped achieve. This year's reunion
promises to surpass in interest and at
tendance any that has preceded it. A
number of prominent Grand Army men
from other states are expected to bo
present , the programme arranged as
sures a variety of entertainment of the
most interesting character , and every
thing has been provided necessary to
insure the comfort and enjoyment of
the votorana and their guests. If
good weather is vouchsafed the
forthcoming mooting of the Nebraska
department of the Grand Army of the
Republic will bo the most memorable
gathering of old soldiers and sailors in
the history of the stato. THE BEE
presents elsewhere all the information
obtainable , and the fullest over before
given , regarding the present strength
of the Grand Army In Nebraska , with
facts respecting the individual members
which will bo of interest to every vet
eran.
A KIKDEIIQAIITKN ASSOCIATION.
A number of ladies in Omaha who are
familiar with the kindergarten system"
of training are agitating the question of
organizing in this city a kindergarten
association. The suggestion will no
doubt meet with encouragement here as
it has in Denver , St. Paul , Los Angeles ,
San Francisco and other western cities.
The purpose of such an organization
ia two fold. First the dissemination of
information in regard to the Froobol
system of instructiou and the education
of public sentiment in favor of its adop
tion into the public schools of Omaha ;
second the establishment hero of ono or
more free kindergartens supported by
private subscription as a means of prov
ing the value of the kindergarten and
for the benefit of children of poor people
who would not otherwise have oppor
tunity to enjoy such training as is con
templated by the kindergarten idea.
The movement ought to bo encour
aged by persons who nro interested in
educational matters becau3o the kinder
garten is approved by the best educators
in the world. It ought also to enlist tno
sympathy of persons phllanthroplcally
inclined because of the light it will
throw into the lives of children among
the poor people of contain sections of
the city wiio know nothing but squalor
from birth to the ago when they enter
the public schools or go out to work for
wages. As a practical method of mis
sionary endeavor among the foreign
people in Omaha , whom the church us
strive to reach by sowing schools and
Sunday schools , the kindergarten must
commend itself.
The expense of putting up apartments ,
supplying material and paying for teach
ers is not great , In St. Paul several of
these Institutions are maintained among
the poorer classes at a total annual ex
pense of but $2,000. The beneficent work
they liuvo accomplished there is the
subject of remark by all who have given
it attention , and a sentiment in favor of
a more complete system in connection
with the public schools is rapidly grow
ing. In Chicago a missionary among
the Pules and Bohemians of a sec
tion of the city has made hia
mission notable by the remarkable re
sult * ho has achieved among these people
ple by the aid of kindergartens. In
Washington a freo" kindergarten for
colored children IB accomplishing won
derful good. In LOH Angolpsa local kin
dergarten association maintains ono
school and the city contributes a small
sum toward the maintenance of another.
Their work is chiolly among the Italians
and Spanish.
In every largo city there are working
women with infants whom they are
forced to leave all day long either to the
care of older brothers and sisters or
neighbors while they go out to earn
money for their support. A kindergar
ten In thblr midst Is n godsend and
the Hlllo ones who would otherwise
bo loft to the misery of hovels and the
uncertain care of persona perhaps In
competent and vicious , are taken into
the llttlu homo schools and trained In
morals , manners and rudimentary In
dustries , the bonuilts of which are last
ing. There can bo no argument raised
against the kindergarten. It per
forms a service for the child ,
the parent and tlio public , which only
the most careful homo training can per
form for it. It is a sensible , practical ,
humane , enjoyable philanthropy which
Invites the moat active sympathy of all
right minded persons. By all moans lot
us liavo a kindergarten association hero.
CO.VCKKJV/iVO OMAHA INDUSTRIES.
The crops in Nebraska for this year
are immense and the prices remunera
tive. In some instances the returns are
equal to the entire valuation of the land ,
which produces them. Wo are entering
upon an era of oneral prosperity ,
and thla year wilt relieve the finan
cial pressure which has depressed
the state for a long period. When
the farmer prospora the local merchant
and business men of all classes are ben-
ofiiod. When crops are good villages
and cities in farming communities
grow nnd the greater centers of
trade feel the impulse of improved
business conditions. When a city
reaches metropolitan proportions ,
however , it cannot afford to rely entirely
upon the resources of good soil , good
crops and good prices. Thcso things are
valuable ; indeed they are essential in
agricultural sections , but other resources
must bo developed to secure permanent
growth and Independence.
There is danger that our citizens are
relying too implicitly upon the grain
and stock product of Nebraska and the
west and are ih danger of overlooking
other sources of income to Omaha which
must bo developed in order to preserve
for this city the commercial supremacy
already attained. Wo have hero
a largo population of working
pooplo. Their earnings are the
backbone of our retail trade High
prices for farm products mean incroa&ed
cost of living for them and necessitate
steady employment and good wages.
Thcso are not afforded them merely by
inc'oasod wealth among the farmers ,
although indirectly they may bo bene
fited. Good crops and good prices for
them stimulate jobbing trade and the
manufacture of articles for shipment out
of the city , but they do not increase the
local trade of local manufacturers of ar
ticles used chiolly by our own citizens.
Therefore it behooves every citizen
of Omaha to turn from the bright out-
looic on the farms to the depressed con
ditions of local trade. Wo must do
something hero and now to improve the
business situation among our retail
merchants and our local manufacturers.
Aa has been repeatedly stated in these
columns , Bradstroets credits Omaha
with 12,000 wage earners who are em
ployed in local factories largo and
smalL Of this number perhaps
3,000 are in the railroad shops
and smelting works. This leaves,9,000
In the 120 smaller factories which wo
are in the habit of passing by every day
without much notice. The 12,000 em
ployes support directly and indirectly
not less than 00,000 persons. It is plain
as the muitiplication table that
if wo can double the number of
wage earners in Omaha wo can add
00,000 people to our population and
double our retail trade.
It ia 30 easy , too , to increase the num
ber of employes. The trade of 140,000
people in Omaha for Omaha manufac
tures in preference to these of
other cities will a great deal
more than double the output of
our local factories. An agreement on
the part of the people of this ctyy to
stand by each other , if carried out ,
moans an immense increase of retail
trade , an improvement of rental
and real estate values , an increase in the
quantity and variety of manufactures
and prosperity in every line of business
in Omaha. The relief of this city from
depression in trade is BO simple and easy
of accomplishment that ifhardly seems
necessary to explain its details. It rosta
with the individual first , the retail
dealer next and the capitalist last. If
individuals will buy Omaha goods , the
retail dealer will sell them and the de
mand for them will interest the capital
ist in providing the supply.
innnisox's JIAWY HITS.
Few public men and no president with
the possible exception of Abraham Lin
coln possessed so happy a faculty of ut
tering so many wise sayings and perpetrating -
potrating so few errors in his public
speeches as Benjamin Harrison.
His tour * 0f the south and west
Drought to him great credit as
an off hand speaker. Hia recent
journoyinga in Now England have drawn
from him several short addresses each
day , and each of them is a gem In its
way entirely distinct from any and all
others. Ho has said many humorous
things , but there is a weight and lasting
quality about some of his epigrammatic
references to American politics , patriot
ism and principles which deserve to beset
set out by themselves.
At Falrlmvon , Vt. , after pleasantly
greeting the citizens wlto gathered
about tlio roar of the sleeping car , ho
'
said :
You are here , each In his own pluco , these
Kood ladles la that supremely influential
position ttio Araurlcau homo and you , my
countrymen , in thp shop * anil la the Colds ,
making contributions to tlio prosperity and
the glory of tbts great nation. It is pleasant
to know that tlio love of country , titltnulatcd
by the teaching of tbo father nnd of th
niothor , revived by those recollections of the
first strucclo for indopnndonco , deepened by
tbo sacrifices which were made In the civil
war to preserve wtiat our fathers had pur
chased for us. are still holding sway In the
hearts ot our pooplo.
And the same day a few minutes later
at Castloton the site of a normal school
this tribute to the Now England school
teacher at once delicate and truthful :
Ono ot the most Influential cliaraptors in
the history of the United States Is the Now
England school touctior. it wo could follow
the track of tnoso intolllgentmou and woman
who have gene out from the New England
states , to tbo west nnd southwest , it wo
could trace these strong , yet sloutlor and
harU-to-bo-dlscovorod threads of lutluoiico
wblcb they hare started In the communities
to which they wont ; if wo could know bow
they Impressed qtT the minds of the puplU
brought under tbfwhcaro tbo great lonsoni of
self-toitpoot nnd leva for free Institutions nnd
fioclnt ordcrwo"Uifiyjtt uuvo n higher thought
tnnh wo ovcrhntlret of the power and dig
nity of the pioneers of education.
At Middiebury still in the midst of
educational institutions the president
speaks grandly of their Influence in
these words , noble enough for n place in
the memory W every citizen of the
union : \J
My countrymen , lung * mar rule ever an
Ignorant people , and , by their iron control ,
hold thorn In subjection and In tbo quietness
of tyranny , but a free land rests upon the
Intelligence of Its people nnd has no other
safety than In well rout jcd education and
thorough moral training.
Speaking again the same day at Bur.
llngton with superior dignity nnd simple
oloqtioncc :
Wo not unfrcquontly nnd with o so , lift
ourselves above nil the contentions ot party
strife and stand In the clour , Inspiring nnd
stimulating sunshine as American patriots.
Wo nro conspicuously n people who give
their allegiance to Institutions and not to
mon.
mon.At
At St. Albans on the evening of the
day which brought all of the above
utterances ho delivered a brief address ,
every word of which is worth repeating
and to quote from which would do it in
justice. On the next day at , Richmond ,
after pleading that no American citizen
bhull ever grudge the president the re
freshment which comes from occasional
visits to the country , ho feelingly gives
utterance to this sentiment :
The bracing ol the good will of the people
of this country Is very essential to these
who , in tbo midst of great perplexity nud
doubt and under staggering responsibility ,
endeavor , as they see the right , to do it.
Again at Watorbary half an hour
later :
As long as wo can preserve independence
and self respect , nnd that degree of comfort
in the homo that makes it pleasant abode
wbon tbo day's toll is ended , and that ena
bles , oy the most careful thrift , the head of
the household to lay by for the family and to
Hgbton in some measure tbo care and laborof
the children that are to follow htm , there
can bo no Imnplor und tban ours.
Speaking in the state house to the
legislature of Vermont this good old-
fashioned patriotic doctrine is uttered :
If wo shall ever , or anywhere , allow a
doubt to settle In the minds of our people
whether the results of our elections are hon
estly attained , whether the laws made are
framed by these who hnvo been properly
chosen by the majority , then nil sanction is
withdrawn from law , ana respect from the
rulers , wbo , by false ballot , are placed in
public ofHces.
On Thursday at Windsor tho-dolicato
humor of most if his extemporaneous
addresses involl illustrated in his
reference to Hon. William M. Evarts ,
who is spending the summer a this
country seat there , in which ho saya :
It is pleasant to bo hero today at the homo
of my esteemed friend nnd your fellow
townsman , lIon AVjllliiim M. Evarts. I am
glad tbnt he bus introduced into Vermont
model farming n'nii has shown you what the
income of n largo tglty law practice can do in
the fertilization of to farm.
In the score 'Of' ' speeches delivered be
tween Benning'ioh and Rutland there
was no partisan utterance , no reflec
tion upon opponents , no hint or in-
, nuenclo which q ldf bo distorted into n
'criticism of "tho career or the sentiment
of ony other public man. His speeches
were well timo'dj' eloquent , chaste in
language and pure' in sentiment. They
are absolutely unassailable ana once
more prove that President Harrison is
both well poised and well equipped by
education and experience for the re
sponsible position to which the votes of
the people called him after an exciting
campaign in November , 18S8.
THE STATIONARY ENGINEERS.
The National Association of Station
ary Engineers , whoso annual convention
will bo hold in this city this week ,
deserves more than passing comment.
The average man , who does not happen
to bo particularly interested , has little
idea of the importance of these engin
eers to the industrial interests of the
country , but when it is remembered that
without these men the industrial wheels
of the nation would bo at a standstill ,
streets and buildings would bo without
light , edifices over four stories in height
would bo practically useless for business
purposes , the wheat would bo unground
and the cotton would remain unspun ,
it can bo easily seen that civilization is
largely indebted to the engineer. Then ,
too , it must bo borne in mind that not
only do they hold in their hands the
comfort of the people , but without their
clear heads and steady hands that
mysterious element which wo call steam
and which is now a slave might bo a
destroying demon.
It is for reasons like these that a con
vention of mon of this class is of more
than ordinary interest Starting some
twelve years ago , n handful of wage
workers , as a preamble to their consti
tution they adopted the follow
ing : "This association shall not
bo used for the furtherance of
strikes , neither shall it interfere with
the employer and the employe with ro-
crard to wages. " While in the light of
present events this may not appear to
amount to mucjj' ' , it should bo remem
bered that thosxwwngo workers have car
ried this principle through a long series
of labor agitates , during which many
times their adherence to this declara
tion threatened iholr very existence.
Again , this hoclation linn boon found
all ever the country , through their local
branches , kno'jfKtng at the doors of the
various statoditoglplaturos , asking for
laws for the bettor preservation of
life and proojrty [ , for the examina
tion and , llcoiislng of mon placed
in charge of nfomn boilers , and Invaria
bly their potiufljs to the various legisla
tures have boonoio worded as lo moan
that the oxpdBdo' suoh examination
and license shall bo berne by the en
gineers themselves. In other words ,
for the sake of elevating their profes
sion , they have voluntarily asked the
various state legislatures to place upon
them u special tax.
The mon who will assemble hero this
week corao from all parts of the United
States and Canada , from Now York to
San Francisco , from Duluth to New Or
leans , They come here to legislate in
behalf of their order and to confer to
gether for the advancement of steam en
gineering. Among them will bo found
men holding the highest engineering
positions in the country , as well us these
occupying loss exulted but no loss hon
orable positions. Omnlm Is to bo con
gratulated on having the honor of re-
receiving within her gates those men of
brain and brawn ,
THK CHILIAN
The overthrow of the Balmacoda gov
ernment in Chili Hooms to bo assured.
The complete success of the oongroa-
slonallst army at Valparaiso IH fully
confirmed , nnd the best opinion is that
the dictator will not attempt to timko
another stand. Ho had evidently con
centrated all the force at his command
for the decisive conflict in which his
principal generals were killed ,
hia army routed , and ho liSniJ
self forced to seek safety in
humiliating flight , and with the
people flocking to the standard of the
revolutionists his cause would appear to
bo utterly hopeless. No bettor evidence
of this could perhaps bo needed than
the fact that the president-elect ,
Vicuna , who had been active in the
cause of Balmnccda , sought protection
on a Gorman war ship , which ho cer
tainly would not have done if ho
had believed tlioro was the slight
est chance of continuing the conflict
with any show for the success of the dic
tator. The probability is , as suggested
by the dispatches at hand at this writ
ing , that Balmacoda will leave the
country , if ho has not already done so.
It the signal victory obtaino.l by the
revolutionists shall prove to bo the end
of the struggle all friends of constitu
tional government throughout the
world will congratulate the Chilian
people on the result. The conflict ,
though of short duration , has
boon carried on by both
sides in the most determined spirit , arid
on the part of Balmacoda , if the reports
are trustworthy , with a relentless bru
tality wnouy repugnant to modern war-
faro. Unless ho is grossly misrepre
sented , the ferocity shown by the dictator
tater will entitle him to a place in infamy
with Attila , According to the opinions
expressed by the representatives
of the congrossionalist party in
the United States , there will bo
no retaliation for the barbari
ties alleged to have been practiced
by Balmacoda , or under his orders , and
the revolutionists would lese in the
respect of the world by imitating
his policy. They have made their
contest , as all fair-inindod mon believe ,
in the interest of constitutional govern
ment , and they could make no greater
mistake than to give way to the
spirit of revenge in the hour of
victory and invite the reprobation of
the world by such deeds of atroc
ity as are charged to the account of
these they have overcome. The progress
of Chili , interrupted by this most unfor
tunate civil strife , will resume its wonted
course as soon aa a constitutional admin
istration of affairs can bo re-established ,
and that country w'll speedily again
take its place among the most prosper
ous and progressive of South American
states , with every assurance of a longer
era of peace than that which was broken
by the revolution.
ELSEAVHKHK in this issue is a sugges
tion for the formation of a manufac
turers' association whoso especial and
exclusive purpose shall bo ho thorough
development of Omaha industries. It
should not take the 128 manufacturing
firms of this city more than a minute
to appreciate the importance of the pro
posed organization. Its socrctury should
bo an able , wideawake , well informed
man who should devote his entire time
to the work of encouraging and build
ing up tlio business of members of tno
association. A good man , backed by a
strong association , can make himself in
valuable to Omaha and its factories. It
would not take long for an organization
of this character to double the out-put of
local factories , increase the num
ber of employes at least one-
half und stimulate the retail
trade of Omaha ama/.ingly. All that
the movement for patriotic support of
Omaha industry now nood'j is direction :
THE BKK has opened the eyes of citi
zens to their duties and their oppor
tunities. The proposed association can
carry forward the work and will bo
backed by the warmest encouragement
and good will of retailers , bankers and
business mon generally. A compaign
organized now upon the platform ,
Patronize Omaha Industry , will swoop
the field and the coming winter will bo
a surprise to everybody.
CONDEMNATION proceedings have
been instituted at Pooriu on the ritrht-
of-way for the long talked of Honnopin
ciuial and that great commercial project
promises before many years to bo an es
tablished fact. It will open the Missis
sippi and the gulf to Chicago and the
great lakes. It is one of tlio extrava
gances for which future generations will
rise up and call the Fifty-first congress
blessed. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
JASiKS G. BI.AINE , Jit. would bo a
great deal bettor liked if ho failed to
contest his wife's suit for divorce at
Sioux Falls. The young man ought to
know that the sympathies of the coun
try are with his wife in the domestic
difficulties which hia prominence as the
son of a great father has forced upon
public notice. Mr. Bluino'B reputation
will suffer more by u contest than do-
fault.
GOVERNOR THAYEH'S silence and In
action in the Hastings asylum matter
are by no means creditable to a gentle
man of his dignity , character and honor
able public ; career. Ho owes it to him
self and the state to act upon the find
ings of the board of public lands and
buildings. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ANY political combination which rep
resents the corporations and arrays Itself
solidly against the farmers will suffer
and deserve u humiliating defeat , and
the parties to such a combine will bo
thoroughly demoralized so far as future
political Influence Is concerned.
WK have no patience with a republi
can who proposes an unconditional sur
render in the face of an enemy who him
thus far boon successful only bocaubo ho
surprised us and fought us from
ambusciido.
WHEN thaTgoologlcal oxonrnion com
pletes its 0,000-mllo tour there will not
bo much loft to know about the structure
of this portion of the globe.
An a Hlcnnl of Vlotory.
Now York republicans neon ) Irioltnod lo rtli-
ulny tboVhlto flag nlroiuly.
They'll Il In the Anrlmn.
IleitrtreVmotmf. .
Wlioit Mrs. lllttenbcndiif li judge of tbo sit-
promo court , nnd M-H , Illttunbondur's himtmnd
Is Judgonf tlio district court , who will board
the llttlo llltlonbowk-rt ?
llc'fl All
Ktanuv null.
The republican nominee for supreme judge ,
says Senator Mnnilornon , mint ho "n Rood
honest lawyer , perfectly frco from the taint
of corporation alllllatlons. " What's tbo mutt -
t r with Itooso ? _ _
AH Strnntr ns Holy Writ.
O/olx / Otmocntf.
An Increase of mnro thui : HOOO.OOO In tbo expert
port * for July ever these of the same month
of last 3'oar Is n pretty good proof that tbo
McKlnlov tariff law ii not preventing for
eigners from buying our producU.
Wait nnd Bcc.
KtarncV tilth.
Wonder If Kdgcrton ntul Jav Iturrows will
read General Van Wyok out of tbo party for
that declaration In bU Malvt-rn stpouch tlmt
Jildgo Hceio N : in able , Inmost , faithful Judge ,
a true man In all tlio rotations of llfo , and u
rupublluun without guile ?
Tlio Knrihi-r Itauk tlio Hotter.
I'aut Ynndurvoort has threatened to make
a spcuch for tlio Imlcpomlont ticket in ovcry
county In the state this fall , Case-hardened
Blnner.s newly convartud always want to load
tbo camp mooting , but they can accomplish
moro need by tuklim a back scat. If 1'aul
carries on this throat tbo Independent party
won't bo In It.
A Cold Until for iho Hoss.
St..nufJ It'pntiUc ( dfrn. )
Mr. Gorman is a flrst-rato senator from
Maryland , and bo Is often a very useful man
In and outof the senate , but It U not llkuly
that hu over thlnksof Himself as n presiden
tial possibility. Ho knows that If the demo
cratic presidential nomination should KO In
his llfo time to any democrat from a former
slave state It would KO llrst to John 0. Car
lisle of Kentucky.
Crodltalilo AnooHtry.
New York Mnrntna AtlvcrUter.
It has boon widely paraded that tbo late
James Kussoll Iowoll was doseendod from
I'orclval f/owoll , an English merchant who
canto from Ilrlstol and uttloJ In Nuwhury ,
Muss. , In 1 . ' ! 9. Hut It Is now clearly shown
thut bis Broat-Rrnat Rriindfather was a cooper
In lloston and bis great-grandfather a worthy
Rhoomuker In the fruno town. Mr. Lowell's
descent was. therefore , more crudllablo than
lias been commonly supposed.
Foreign Notion t hunt MoKlnloy.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
A trentletnan. prominent In business clro'cs
of this olty. and who. In pursuance of his
especial line , has forty-four times crossed the
Atlantic , has just returned from bis latest
trip , and reports mooting abroad , especially
in Vienna , many Intelligent business'men who
really believe that MoKlnluy himself drew
and passed his late tarilf bill , and who oven
wondered that our people bad not assassin
ated a dictator who thus tyrannized ever
them.
Omaha Cnn Care Tor All.
Yntlc Tfme.1.
Omaha will take care of the national con-
vnntlon all right If she can not It. The talk
about her Inability to entertain tbo people
who will attend the great show emanates
largely from cities far Inferior to Omaha In
this respect. She Is larger and has far bettor
hotel accommodations than Chicago at the
time Abraham Lincoln was nominated fur the
presidency In that , city , and yet no one com
plained of the accommodations or of the work
of the convention.
Tlio Honest Dollar.
Pratlilent Itarrlwn at AUxiny.
I am ono of those thatbollovotbattbc.se men
from your shops , these farmers remote from
money centers , have the largest Interest of all
pcoplo of the world In flavin.- dollar that Is
worth 100 cents every dny In tho'year. and only
such. If by any chance wo should fall Into a
condition whore one dollar Is not so good as
another , I venture the assertion tlmt the
poorer dollar will do Its llrst errand In paying
some poor laborer for his work. Therefore , In
theconductuf our public afTalis. I feel pledged
for one that all the Inlluonuos of thu govern
ment should boon thu side of giving the people
plo only good money , and just us much of that
kind as wo can got.
Tlio Foreign IVIiont
iVcio Ynrk Tlm-K.
Somodavs aio wo directed attention to the
opinions of the well known London corre-
spondcntot liradstroot's concerning the quan
tity of wheat required by European countries
In addition to their domestic supplies. Ills
estimate was that thu deficiency would bo
281,000.000 bushels , and wo regarded these Hg-
nres as very conservative , llradstroot's of
Saturday published a modification of Its cor
respondent's estimate , which he has now In
creased from ' 'dI.OlHOOO to It.'O.OOO.iilX ) bushels ,
liriidtitrcot's can sco In North America a sur
plus of only 190,000,000 bushels Wo are of the
opinion that our contemporary will sco much
moro by and by. To us a surplus of at least
! jOUO,000 bushels In the United States and
Canada seems ussurod ,
Missed 11 IH Calling.
New Yotlt Il'rald.
The thief wbo rubbed Andrew Wagner of bis
watch nnd money and bun compelled him to
sign n paper implying that the property was
voluntarily conveyed has mistaken his voaa-
tljn , He should go Into ral road wrecking or
politics , or ho would bo Just the man tooriran-
b.o a trust , for hu has mastered the ( Ir.st prin
ciple of those Industrlci.whleh Is to put every
thing in Much .shape as to bo within the law ,
True , he fell Into the hands of a policeman
and may have to roma'n some tlmu In jail ,
but there are accidents In all businesses. It
ho bad found a victim with millions. Instead
of only a few dollars , and had proceeded more
hlowly , witnout thoaldof a rovolver.hu might
hope to bo a Napoleon of Unancu und. If ho
liked , a pillar of a church.
mi : N
Str V . Jlnlwer
Fresh glides the brook and blows the gale ,
Yet yonder halts thu quiet mill ;
Thu whirling wheel , thu rushing sail ,
How motionless and still !
Six dnys' stern labor shuts the poor
From Nature's oareless banquet ball !
Thu boventh an iingul open thu door ,
And , binding , welcomes all !
A Kather'H tender mercy garo
This holy respite to the hi east ,
To biuathu thu gale , to wiiluh the Wfivo.
And know thi wheel must rust !
Six days of toll , poor child of Cain.
Thy strength thy master's slave must bpj
ThuKOventli thu limbHnsrapd tlio chain
Thy Ciou Imtli made theo free !
Thu lie ils that yestur-moinlng knew
Thy footsteps us their t-orf. hiirvey j
On tfiue , ax them , descends thu dew , .
The baptism of thu day I
I'rcsh glides tbo brook and blows the gale ,
Hut yonder halts thoqiilnl mill ;
The whirring wheel , the rushing sull ,
How motionless and stilt !
So ri" U O weary heart , but. lo ,
The church splrti lellitunlni ; up to heaven ,
To warn then where thy thoughts should go ,
The day thy CJiwl Imtli given !
Ionu through the landscape's solemn rest ,
The npiiu Us moral points on h'gb ,
O Mini at pnaco within thu hriust ,
lilic , mingling with ibusky ,
Thov tell tboo. In their dreaming school ,
of power from old dominion liurltxl ,
When rich and poor , with juslor rule ,
shall share the altered world.
Alan ! since time Itself begun ,
That fable hath but fooled thu hour ;
Kach ngu that ripen * power In nun ,
lint subjects mini to power ,
Yet every d ly In Hoven. at leant ,
Ono Vrlu'ht ri'imhllo shall bo known :
Mm's world awbllu hath Kiiiely ceased ,
When ( led proclaims his own !
Six day * may rank divide the poor ,
O DIvuH. from thy banquet ball ;
Tbo seventh the Kathoiopoi thu door ,
And hold * HU feast for utl !
T.tTTt.K VAUTH A1HWI CHOI'S.
M. Uyersou of llrokon llowelalmi tolinro a
cnbtrnge In his garden which measure. * Ihlrty-
olght Inches in diameter.
J'nt Sullivan of Wallace reports ; MO acres of
wheat on bis iiliipo which bo Mtlnmtos will
yield tblrtv-llvo hushnli 10 the norti.
W. A. Skinner of Sprluivlew , reports corn
with OHM eighteen Inches long , and beans with
from thirty-two to thlrty-slt po.ls on n
8 til I Kt
Klnilmll Obtprvprt Hans aumlersoii , sr.
Dirt-shed im bntliels nf barley from two ni-rei
of ground and tbrou bushels of seed. Mr.
Uundorson Is In the lend.
Ilimvon sJueelnt : S. T. Klooticr. llrluit near
Harwell , threshed II vn ai-resof wheat yielding
l.abushols. or thirty-four and two-llfth bush
els per aero. 1'rotty goixl for Hand hills.
William Harrison of Clay coiiutr raised
throe crops of alfalfa on the .sarnu ground this
your. I hu third cron gave the smallest yield
anil yet Its a\erago hulght was over twenty
Inches.
St ) rOU.T .I.S IT FLltiS.
AttMum Ufatic.
Nearly everyone li looking for thp "best
of It.
It.Wishes
Wishes are like dreams so fur as fulfillment
Is ooncurncil ,
The uglier u man Is the moro conspicuous
tin lnaku.shm | < tolf.
People who have nothing to glvo are tbo
only cheerful givers.
The most difficult thing men find to do U to
live within their means.
Hy the time a man acquires a little sense bo
Is too old to la Kit advantage of It.
Ono thing Is sunv a man's character must
Impress UH before his language can affect tin.
Them are two things which , being lost , urn
Impossible to lie regained , respect and time.
Thu man wbo has the wo-nt reputation Is
thu ono who Is always worrying about having
It Injured.
In thinking of the millions ho Intends lo
save In thu future , thu averagu man furguts
the I > 0 cent pleco ho might savu today.
Having "a L'ood time" Is like coasting In
winters for n liluasuro lasting a minute , you
are compelled to walk up a stoop bill fifteen
minutes.
If wn were a girl wo would aslc every young
man who paid us any attention If ho had the
ability to make a living. It .seems to bo qulto
the thing for young men to ask young women
if they can cook.
NUHMOXS IK SKKTltXCKS ,
Itttm's llnrn.
There are no grave yards In heaven.
Every good man builds his own monuments.
All the suicides In tbo blblo were back-
MUlora.
The devil hates thu man who minds bis own
business.
The greatest miracle ot tbo present time Is
a holy life.
lluwnroof pcoplo who do not love children
and ( lowers.
Thu loss religion people have the moro they
Insist upon others bavins.
Good men are hated because their UTOS toll'
sinners that they are wrong.
The devil loves to bear the man who won't
pay bis debts talk In church.
A w jman can bo more d.mgornus on a bicy
cle than when she throws at hens.
People who expect to praise fed ! In boa van
ought to begin to do It here on earth.
If you want to bring down tlio sinners out
side of the church Hhoot > U those In It.
A little man never looks so big to thu world
as hu does when ho stands on a bag of money.
Thu devil don't care how much religion puo-
plogot If they wait until they go away from
home to practice It.
The man who owns a railroad never
half as imii'h Joy outof It as thu ono
trnvols on a free pass.
There are women who sometimes thluK on
Sunday that they have religion , tint when the
clothes line breaks down on Monday ttioy find
out that they haven't.
JKSTS.
A Now York paper refers to Denver as the
"Mecca of consumptives. " Are thu undertak
ers coughing up ?
A Buffalo man IH In jail for having three
wives. Ho had not heard of the divorce fac
tories at Chicago and .Sioux Falls.
A SKAMIDB ROMANCE.
I'httiulelpMa I'rcsi.
It was down at the seaside tbo
Summer girl sat
By thu sldu of her lover so
Faithful und true ,
And ho sighed as ho said and she
Sighed as she heard
Thu language e'er used when tbo
Mon como to woo. ,
"My darling. " ho said , and)0 ) sighed
As ho spol.o
"Yes. dealest , " sho.sighed , with her
Cheeks all aglow.
And a murmur from over vho waters
WIIH heard ,
Which mount tnat tbo lolllaklng
Seaside also.
Washington Star : Thu man with the sine
cure In government service Is thu popular
tide.
Detroit Fruo Press : "llrownston has cured
his wife of everlasting talking. "
' How. for goodness sake ? "
"Hu told her that nhe looked prattler with
her mouth closed , and now she can hardly bo
Induced to utter n syllable. "
Now York Herald : Guest Walter , there's a
Hy on thlHstonk.
Walter ( an ox-nilnstrcl ) Yes , sar. Mils' hal )
been let' dar by do "spider , " Hah. '
Enoch : "There aln'tagoln' to bo good llvln'
In tramplu' this season. " Haid Haggles.
"I'm afraid not , " said Tatters. Those here
cookln' schools is toachln' gals hpw to ag up
the cold wlttlos. "
A MANT SIDKO MAM.
A Inntn Cmuttitutmn.
How can the weekly editor
Kill overv nlrho with IIIIWH ,
While dodging from his creditor ,
Or patching up his shoes ;
How can hu make tbo paper run
Atearlv morn und lato.
While hu Is plowing In the sun ,
Or Bulling ruul estate ?
O , bo's n muny-slilu'l man ,
And It must needs ho so !
It takes great strength and wondrous length
To muku his paper go.
O , croat town treasurer , county olurk ,
And orator most wlttv ,
The chairman of the poor house work
And vigilance committee ! ,
Wu tilvo thu honor ! tbou hast not
Allf * * sublime or merry ,
lint whun thoil dlcstbehold ! a lot
Kreo , In the cemetery ! S. C.
Yankee Hindu : Wlllhy-Oroat joke , this.
HI 11 by ( humorist ) Oh yes. That's ouu of my
Wlliby Yours. Is It ? I'xeuo mo for laugh
ing at It.
Bomervillo Journal : City Mttlo ulrl. at
well-known summer resort Mamma , 1 don't
like this spring watur thuy servo at the table
Mii'mma Why not. dear ?
City 1/lttlo Girl Why. It Isn't tinted , and II
doesn't smell at all like tbo water wo use at
borne.
Chicago Times ! A Now Hampshire woman
found a cent In an ugg Hid by one of her hens ,
and has been telling of It ever tdiico. Many
im actor has found mnro scents than that In
an ugg and modestly forbore to DousU
Oalve-ilon News : The man who prefers ta
bo right rather than be president has usually
buun heartily accommodated by the people ,
Columbus Post : In a contest of "snap ,
shots" the bulldog will discount the kodak.
Lowell Courier : Corn Is well provided with
ears , but Its lulu douMi't amount to inuuli. It's
too husky.
fi f
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla } ot porfoot purity.
Lemon -I Of great strength.
Orange -/Economy In their uao
Almond -
Rose etc.-J Flavor an delicately
and dollclouoly aa the Trooh fruit *