Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1895)
. F ' I 1. - i " TilE Ol\IAIIA DAILY nEE : : MONDAY , AUGUS'r 19 , 1895. . . . , - - - . - _ . . . , rIm OMAHA DAILY DEE. - . . - - - - - - - - - - - - I' . HOII\\'A'rlJt. ! ) : 4Itor. . - - - . - - - - - - - 0 - - - - - - - - - - - - , . - 1.lbII1ITh 1IM"INIO. : . . I _ 1'1'111.1110 1\I\ . . - - t . --ii : ( ) L ( prII . . . unIny ) . flfl' YPnF . . . $ I G ) 1)nfly tIi ( % VIthoUt Oi Y.lr. I 1nl ) l.c IWlhout . junlny Y.tr . . . . . . . I' ' ) 01 F ' , 1.1 M'nIIi ' " Rno . . . tUh.II . . . ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r. ! l 'hrr" ) nnt ' is . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 5 undnY ) l.p. 1 ; Oll ! V.nr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20) r I4ntutdny . " . Onl " .nr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ' Inlurdny 1.1. I. On YI.r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . ' OI.'j.tHI. Omnhn. $ The fl" . 1tuI1Itng. lulh OUII1' ) . 111 "r 111k. . Cr'tn"r N anl : lh st . . ( 'otIIu H 1I'ntt , 1 I'Mrl 1 Ilr-pl. 1'lr ( ' ul.1 OIflc . 21i ( 'I"r ) le Commo/ ' New Yok ttonie 13. II nn.1 U. Tribune 1)uHJIflg ) . No" " , 1. I Ino " I"n \\'AhlnIII 101 I. ' ) ftrcet. ! N.V. . : ' : . IICJ. COnllRI'ON . . ' . 10 , ' 0 nit eU. All crmrnitIIcfttIOn te'4 I iig nrwn .1. turII cr.mmI11nlnn. 1\lrr : I. ' n'.II mllln'l , ! : ' 1" tie 11 , I tor. iitsii : .trrlr8. I.ITJI. All butn'r J'SINI ! fin' ' ) remR.inrCs .hr.ul h. nfltrec.t , tu " 1.lrr. , 111 . I'iitItlitiig C..tiipnfly. nHrr.,1 Pinfle. , , / Ie nn,1 , l'AllomCr ! 01.1" re 1'1 ' b nide \ , S nI.t. . ! I I II" t Ir.ler or \ I , . NIII" ' " ) ' . 0 - . mal. - . - ' 111 _ : . - JI - I ; . & 'tIit.IIflNU - - - - . - - - - coMr.Y. - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - HrTIMINT : : Ot . ' CI1t't1Ti.Vf1O. IT.TIS'r n'1r ' I. . T . . 'hwk. "rrpl.t ' nt 'rhe tre l'uli. lellItiK ( ' .sui1n113 ; . hfllc , liiIy o""r KiC that tIc l.hlll 1'/1) / Ir ( till unit cnll.1el" r , rlleo nr II' Pal I I nll t tig. Inln I : : 1111 fln.ln ) ' 1"1 I " Ilrl.lell during the nwnlh sit ) i1iy . I S. was nK f.lolu ) : I. . . . . . . . H.Ol )11) 17. . . . . . . . . 10.071 2 . . . . . . . . 191)01 I tI . . . . . . . . I . ' ) . 3. : t . . . . . . . 10.UI : .1. . . . . . . . 2)10) ' 4. . . . . . . . I.9I 1 ) 21. . . . . . . . " .I.1 ) . . . . . . . . . . . 2Ll0 ) 21 . . . . . . . . . 1 .If .2):10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 6. ( . . . . t.0 : : i 22. . . . . . 1,11 . . . . . . . . 19II : ' : ' 2. . . . . . . . 19. ( " 9. . . . . . . 1J.0I1 1 2 I. $ . . . . . . . I .W 2 . . . . . . . . 19.121 : : 2 . . . . . . . . . : , " , n. . . . . . . . U 11 ) .2C. ! . . . . . . . 2' ' ) . " 1 II . . . . . . . . 10.021 1 2 1. . . . . . . . . 1.16r ' ' 1. . . . . . . . . 2) 1S I ; 23. . . . . . . . 19.1) 2 1. J3. . . . . . . . . 19.09. 2) . . . . . . . . 1.IO 11 . . . . . . . . H'.OII M . . . . . . . 1'1.1 : 1. : : . . . . . . . . . 1'.12 31 . . . . . . . l9,21 I I 12 . . . . . . . . 1'.lil 'I'olnl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .CI..2 I.r"1 , le.IUC'tIOflS fir unli1 111111 rdutcl I c."les lellrlons . . . . . . . flr . . . . . . . nnL . . . . . . . . . 5.3. ! . Net , ilc , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C1.2II flatly 'emge MIls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . , , , . iiuiiitiiy. : ciioitar n. T7 CIUCI { . OFOIOr . Iwnrn In Iprnre , II nn,1 , lIt ! ) .crtbed In n ) pre. cn'p tutu tAt diY nr June. 10i. : ( ) c,1 . I . 11 L1) . S , P. F'I11. Notary Public. - - - - - - - - - - - Hlnll t : I Is nhlost : thl' I I only } ' : II'ollenl ) COllll t s' Ilf UIOI , Ihe t , 111 that still 1)e ) lo\'ls I Ihll t I 1'tlllol I 1 1 I cnl he ) cluAhlll ly II II'e s Cl'IHU' Wih the II'cselt ! hl3'cle OUtlook , the next gellelIttlOltShI not ullh'l'sllml thl old nllnl : that you lust 10l look n git 10' I i 1 In I the I itin1 t it. ( hfno hni hnll ; n race lellnl : 111 10 111 tl t ; 'l'hIH IH I l'ICOUIII : to re- fiiiiei. 'Ihlt\ IM I C4'ttIt1lIh1101)0 ) for the rest of thl' wld.111 w0'11 'I'Iie whie city 01 lie ( lull II lem'll : (0 1 ili't ) 11)11. 'Ihm e . who t ha\c I 10t leIl the IIW state fitly gl'Olllls wi 111 n 11'ntdl : : HI'II'I e II store for them. LOI'II Hnlshut ' l'nH given w'nrilIlg I ) thlt tiierciIi le a ' 1ml.e3 cm'\ell : be- ' ' . . ' If the i4llltItIl fl'e 'lh/I.Ah'llg day Hulal ' ( IIJHot ( wal. 111' ( stmlht 111 larow httii ) : I of 11 f 0'1. Why 110 10t lie ( coulty nulhO'ltei 11'11 : suIt IglhlHt ex..TullI' glelH botttiint'ii ? IH there /0 WiY lit whIch the /WIIY wlhhell fll wllo\\ ' : alll orlhal : cnn le restored to them ? nl10cl'nc ' In fliiglniid : hns s1dy taken great Htllle when n sohI.ln.iaw of the ( fuel'n oceullies I seat 1/ the house of ( OIIO/ : . 'l'hie 11Hluls of LOle 10W HiS 01 one of the helchel of the ( Ih'lh.h lower house. There : 0 hut f\w cOllentH In 111'10- C'ate ( 1t\VSlfll'l'S these da 's UIHI ) the fnel that the most sel'lous sh'lw : now I'nnglng the attention of labor nl' : those In thit' woolen liitlustrles. \nll this ( too , In tw ( face of the ( fueL that , free wonl wns to ho of so Ineh hC1111 to It luI' . I 'l'lie Hl'ntrlcC olclllslIeI ar'I'st for dnihlcathig city wara/ts must have heln let'a3'ell I ' those . who II'ollsel ( slenl'l ) \ hllull . I rarely halll/s : that a fut Ithiess city oleol' Ii yallwil UII titus cathy In his ganle. A cog lusl i hlve HIIIIWd ) sotitewhiere. A/i when' wnH ( ( 'Olb3 ? 'lhel'lr outcl'olllllngs tending to show lint ( the I'elmhlcln district con- vllton elllot a\'oll the noml/atol of ono 0' two II'lell'ss Ilw3'ell who caut- not mal.e a Ivelhool In the Ilrnelcl ! . : rltt'y are ealmhle ) of pulling the wl'es In A. P. . \ . councIls , nnd tI18 IH their only cOlmenllaton for 1I08110nl ( on the bcneh of thIs 11sh'lcl Any ml/ ) , he he only I little lower thln the alI'IH , cult do nothIng IH la3'1' : In the way of reform unleRs the counci shal : worl In unIson wih hlK Iiolcles of 1tlrnnchlent Ind civIl service reform. It Is esuiutIutl sC'\'lce 011. I hlhlr essental p that thi ( ' 1I011le ) of Omaha shall at . li L eat ' hy lily ( Illw the ImllOltllce ) of Imt- : tl : 1 higher grade of men In the coon- cli. I , JI'llont Is Uw II'st eltyof Nebraska to take nh'altlgl' of the IlW law 111' . . mltng munlcllHll OWII'I'Hhl . ) of electric lIghting ) ) lanls. 'l'hio city wi fUllsh tire Iml 11'lnlleHcent IIIJS nt I greatly retltit'etl cost lS eOIII'111 wih lu'esent ; Ilrlcl'l ant t''t'ii then ( Illw 1 1IIIlsole - . ) llt large elough to il3 ' for the cost , 11(1 ( malntmllce of the ! 1IIInl wlhll 1 few yeaus. Municipal O\\'IWI'Ahlp of , . ! . gal ullch'le lighting IUl wlter plllt ought to become I fad In NelmlNlm. . , , , ( 'OIUI'ICIII thtbI fail the Norfolk sugar factory will use crde oil for fuel Instead or coul. 'l'hls wi hu I vractt- 'nl ti'st of the Ilrll of oil nR I HlluI ; tuh' for coal \11 If Ilrolllhl results , . 1114' ohitiiliit'tI Hhoull toni the ( Itellol of ( llhl capitalists to ( lie l'SOI'Cl'l I : . of Ihe great oil fields \Vyoiiilug. 1 . A 1 ' f . IIIIH hue front central "rolllg to' f ' 01111ur yet 11'lclcllr'olltollzl . ; the Illuflcturhlg Illhlltlll' " of the ' ( WNlt , 111 there II ullloultcllr 1 fork - 'k tuuie in the ' . k , ; . tUI' II veiuture. . . . : t. Senator lflle1 on II quotcl us de. . .t J011ln ! the Associated prell l'IIO.tl , - of the Omaha pullet' 111111' , claimIng ' that such timings hmt the cI'ell of the . . 8tnh. ' ( 'his unity ht true , hut whr hllio ) ' 1 - the Pi't'Ss \ thl' ( J'IIO'tl'I'I ? Dll tl' ' , Ihnll' 11' I ell'le of 1'\'CltN . 111 did they t create the Iluatols reported to eastern 1 h1hlLt't ? Iltl iimy etittma' or reporter I . . . 1111 Dil Iny 1'llm' \ l'l'lllrle1 - W1lc ( lie imieimumeiiig letters vhmieht tl 11'IUcl : leters whlh i : ( h\chl uIII Iuslel uielut to (0\1)1'11' ) Uolulh ) , whll'h ( 'Otmill lc Iltell'eh'll , ) ' ell ' lit thl' Interest or h'olhlu' ? 11\1 the ' to thl' ' ' ' optical governor Hlglcll h3' l'llllJ tulsltli'i4 ) 11'1 , urging that time r Iiolcc utudihlt' he Imhlltlll to the 1m. : . _ 1l'Il court lout ( 1I'I'II\4 h'olhl' Ihht . c 10 ttvt'rteh , hl'l'n hll'lleI , , there wnull 111'0 hl'CI no occuioa COL' tl htumiuultig : I I rCIH't . A - - - - - ' L ' ' - . . , U. , " . ' _ IormST m.1rTlNS : . < 'WTI. 'J'horo ¶ hns hel'l wl hut the Inst year fr two n larkell Ilc\'plnlunl'nt Of Icntnlut II the I 1IIIh ru\'urbll to honelt ( Icc- ( hums. I has IhOWI Itself clllllhloUlly % \1'/1111 , In Allhlll : , In 11'uIlllt'See 1111 : lit I.ulHllnn , amid to I ICIA Iwllhll l'xtonlll ! 010 other states. \llllnla time ( OltPHt ( hiM year Is mainly over the 1111101 of nn homiest election Ins , the l'lpuhlcals amid some of the ( better class If l11I011tl fltorlll reform II this ( direction , whie the ell homhol ehm'mnflt1 of course . Wlltl ( to coutilue Oil II the course that ( his Illhlll It to II.tlln ! owl'r. Whellr the protest unlll himwles'411I2550 ! nlll rmlil wi he strong eiiouili to 111rllllpTo'ulc eloiuiiiiatiout I Iii Vlmgiiila remains to be seen , htt Ihat l'I 11 wi surely cOle t111' S the Imn. , oCI'nle lenders thmeumuclves tlC WIRC Inolh to 118CIII : their ollIISCI'IItloll iiit'thIitlM. In I Loulilnna thom Iser ' l'n'leRl talk of II fis Ion or 1'lllhllIR . all l'OIJlstA ' for the 11\'IIIRe of Idn ; II : nhuut ) 1111Rtll' ( 'I1'tllli ( IlthollR , the it.iulvruu of both parties hlll HI'0IgI3' II favor of such 1 course. In other states there II t hardly less Inrlest 11111\11 frol thc flmlls of geol ! go\'elnment for honest i'ii'ttlons iuiiti time Inthicatiolis hOlest cllllons11 tl 1llcalons :11'e : that thl slnllHnt Is growln , lhouh In a few of thl' Hlal'l I unity he mnldng VII'Y Hlow iroie. ' 1he fact ( lint nnr nh'lm'\ being iiuuh' : In the cause of honest elections Routh Is ! gratifying , because It promises not onl3' hetl'r Ilotlcnl ) l'OllllolS In that section , hut also hlneltR of a moral , social nll practical 1 1 r I 1'1. . Xo Intelgent Inl cnnl111 1nn wi se- Ilously ( 'lul'Aton hint ( lie unSIItllloUR ) antI lawless melholli hy which n 101t- 111 elemllt In the sOlth has heels able to retaIn control or state nnll mUllcpal \ ' ' ' nm ' ' largely IOnslhle ) for gO\'II'nml'nt /1' lUgeI3' rl mUlh of time ( rllllnl outrage 111 socIal disorder which bring 1111'onlh : UOI thnt IIllon ) , filth thl' exlstllel of whllh Is a I ' hi8\VlilCk to Its materIal ' \ ' , gl'pat 11mwlllk ) IA mnllllll Ih'\'llop ' ' which has ment. Time Iwlllcni element timtotutit the in klllt tIme south solid thl'OI tmlllnton of both whie alil colored ! ' ' ' fmud In elect has \'otll'S ( ) Ill h3' e'clons lalnlnlnell its II'elgth ly , ] nlllelll : ; to the worst lass of Ihl' jIOII ) ) ! , the class ( lout hal lelsl rt51)ect ) for Ilw Inll m'ller. COIISC(111011tl3' hllihihir' othciahs ! who owe COlslluonty 11111' olclls . . their Ilosltols ) largely to thus class coii nh'c at Illmes 111 : outrages whleh 11'1 1 1IIII0lch to tIme 1\1' AnwllcnnIn those who sit In the ( h'lhulIIH ot justice Illdl little 0' no efort to 1111'13' this stntc : of atluuirs. 'l'iie progu'essiv ( ' mcn of tll' ( sotth , those who are not In lymlthy wIth thc ohil hOuiliOiI ) olenlnt and do not share ell 10mlon nnl 10 its llRSlol ! hull itS prejudices , Iwow that the political , social anti moral con- mIllions In the south constitute n great olslncl' to its II'ogrlJss nlll prosperity , their effect being to keep out hoth 11011- ) Ilton Inll capital , Incl 11' ' know , Ilso , that the first thIng necessnl'Y : to he done IH to reform tIme political conihitions. 'Ihll . aeeollltslwll : ( and the othel' needed re- forms wi certainly folh\v. 'I'hmt'y cannot - not he 1 ITlclell whIle corrupt /11 dls- hOle t Ilollcn ! I met hOlll iwe.vail. The 111'oel tes of hOlest Illctols In tl' ( south ( ' ( ) itstltlit ( ' n class which , 1.1 those who ( Ilh'oelte ( hOII' t ehirieiic3' . IX' lrt all InluelClJ that IH 1)0011(1 ) to le felt 1111 , thll'e can 11'10 11ouht , to t1lmntllr tllulph. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CONlIH.XCf : JI'S''WUD. : 'l'he conl\11'111' ullfol'mly expressed hy llesmy olcals that ( thc ( hOll Syllili- cute woull full its 1I'el'leut not to . . 1III'mit tIme gold resi'uv& ' to 11ell1e below. lie ( $10OOOOO ( ( ( ) ( ) Illk has thus far been instilled. I was reclntr sin tell ( lint ( ili'hihit'EN ) of time ! ynllelle hail assured the ( trl'sl' ( $ ' ollals that they Intenllll ( to II'otee 11h' custoiilers II Ehihlt' ) and ' ' of nHsl lam'c extetuleth that Rome 111:1'1'\ $ ( Ixtellh'l to the ( 1llell ( States would hI" In their 01111101 , n 8111 Ilrlel to Iln l ) ) ' for thl mtllhmance ( of good faih . wlh the ( inir- chasers of Anlrlcnn Hlel.II's nnll the coitthiitialic of the lu1'I.lt for them. 'l'hl' [ cOltlIIUC ( e\.llence ( Ihlt this Htatellnt vIl5 malh' . wlh lutholl IH In tIme fact lint ( tIme 3'ntlctte enme to ( the n slslnlle of time treasury lS Hoon as the ( Ih'lllltol ( of the rl $ el'\'e ( hlolht It near to tl ( danger lllnl , 1111 It Is I most ll'Olalih ) ( that ( ( his . aclon chec.ell the imioveiiieut. At a' rate It ct'hllllr loud n reiussuirltig elect , since I Iemm'ell all 110lht ns to the Ill- tentols ( 111 lie ( good faith of tie syndi- ' which to out of cnte , the ability carry Its contllet ( has nl'\'e' hl'el IC'louslr quest ioiieti. In \Iew or thIs there nllllll1'8 no rca- lon to doubt that the s 'nllcntc will lelll UII time gel reserve durIng time ic- mnlnlng six weeks . before the telnlln- ton ( of its contract. ' 'hnt may hnlln lhlI'I'afh'I' : Is I plhllnmtc. ) 'I'heu'e wi still 1m two month before the ( mcetn ; or conJrl'IS In whl'h time treasury wIll I lu unll'oh'eh'l1 Hit It Is posslhle that . hr I thlt tme thl' ( tile of gold wi set In the 11h'lclol of the ( tllell States , anti I Is hl11'vcll It the ( 'l'reisliry : Ih'lllrtnlnt that such wi hi' tl t ease. 'Pius 'hller Is htllll nllon thl' ( history of the gel mOVII1It II past ) years Inl the In- erl'lsll Iemnll for CI'I'II ' In the Iutlln to move the ( crOllA. I Is 10h'll that the exierlehlct' of the ( lust four 3'la' , nOlI of whleh . have heen favor- nhle to gold IUI.tS , Iml shown tn ex- cess of InllO'11 II \JIHt , or n Hnll I'XCl'Sf of CXIII.tl whlll hlwt Into ( nn ox.ess of imports Iii ellh'mhm' or Oclo- hl'r. This vas tw ( ) llllelo In 1Sm , 1SHa 111 189 ! I , thc year 18H hllll the ell ' enl of the four which showcl In I'Xl'IHI or exports ( Iii HUlltumher. ) ) or CO\'SB tl ( fact must hI' taken Into coti- sllemton thnt thl ( cO\1lms hlll lila- tl'I'lal ' elmauigeil. A different tariff 1)1' tem ( from hint ( of the II'c\'lou ) four 3'11'1 11 hoW In ollrtol , uIIer which 1 great Htmulls ) ( loIs hl'I'1 gl\1 to the imiiporta- ton of fl'"In imicu'clitiithlse ; , vltiie , oil the ( oIlier h\\l : , lie ( Illlalll : abroad for omIti" "lllts has rlll'n o I 'rhls 11 1 Nluaton "hlll hns little II It to I'n- courage expectation hint ( time Jell mo\o ml'ut wi tUI ( tl\ll thll ( c'unh' ) ' , C\J If the outlow } houll not COltlll' . Hnt the ttPaHlit'y t'Ct'lVO wIll ulllonhtllr lit ( In'ltcctl'll hr time 13'nlll'lte until Us . 'ont1l ( l'ltl ! October 1. 'L'ho cl'rJI.te mlnnl' 11 which Omnha . hll tll.l'li hold of the stltl fair his bug silco sllncl'll the crItics who as- sCI'let last wInter that there was but - - - ' - - - : - - - - - - tItle cIty itt time flnte cnpnhll' of RU8tlll- lag time elositiomt. 'fho state fnlr hM hel tfCtl out of time otl rlt amid II 11howlnl ) along 01 n roul mn(1111- II1et wIth n'url'l , success. CUSTI.l M1TUUI'OLITiIA' 1"flhILS. 1.01 n city thnt rlllrl hess thn tweiity mlilols or taxable II'IIIC'ty ) QlaJm is I pnrh ; altogether too mnch for her metropolitan frills. 1 tony he Interlsthl" . lS wcl us suggestive tl Inx- lYCm3 ) to kno\ how luch ( hey are uhl/et to contrlhule to\I'1 ( lie ( iiiaimi- telalce : ot lunlcpal ) gO\'C'llent. ( The tl'hcllule i of salll'h'c I olcC's Inll ciii- III ) ores for each dOllnl.tlwnt , 11 Rhowl by tl ( eOllltrolels hool.s ) , 1M lS folo\\'I : City council , eighteen mcmber . $80' ' ) CI ) counci . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . $0 ii. It' Mtyor'n oiilcv . . $2OO , Recriutahy lyur'l . . . olcl. . . . . mayor . . . . . . . . . . lecrel . . . . . . . GO City trlauter $ G.IJO , clerics $1.72. . . 17.720 ' , . . . . . . . . . DSSO l'omptrohicr $2&OO . clerk $7.3bO. . . . 1,880 l'omillrler Ur. ! City ch.rk $2.0. clerIcs . $ : .820. . . . . . . 8.320 Jelat deparlment : uialni'ieH. . . . . . . . . 1,080 gnlnrer s depnrtmen "alarles. . . . 17,42i luarll of PuhlcVurkl satarte . . . . . 8,600 ( HUllrlnlenllnt ut Imllln ! all clerks 1,10 { ' of lumLlng and assistant - : lplrintelll'nl 1IIIant . . . . . . . . . ) . . . . . . . ull . . . . . 2.7GO holler Insleelur , salary . . . . . . . . . . lr 6 tins iii'pector snlury. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,500 City t'lectrtctan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,8(0) ( Veterinary surgeon . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Overseer of city prlsoncrs and janitor of jail . . . . ciy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 1,62 Superintendent city hail , cnglneers' anti janiors' ! , cl hal . . . . . . . . . . 8.10 Polce court IahutrieM . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 , ! ( Fire and police commission. . . . . . . 3,000 License polcc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,0 2.0 License Inlpector. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,20 hoard ot Park Coniinisioners. . . . . 4,200 loard Commlslloners. 4,20 b'iro department uutlutriec. . . . . . . . . . . 93,220 Iolco I cpartment ieilttrie . . . . . . . . 78.110 Fire alarm telegraph salaries . . . . . . 3,180 ) ) Board of health and In8Iclors. . . . . 8.8&0 Total pay . . . . . . : . . . . . . . $ . DurIng the yeal' 188i , the 3'01' . In whIch OUuha was cl'I'atet I city of the uwtl'ollllun ( class , the schedule of I so hurled olcel : lnl eUpl03'es for the ( \'UIIOIH tl'IUI.tlleltl WUM Ul follows : City council . eighteen counciimen at Cly fi counci. . . . . . . . . . . . councimen . . . . . . . . . $ 10,80 Mayor's oiiice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2WO 'l'reaHtirer's onle sainricit. . . . . . . . . 6,6 Coniptroller' oilice tlalaries. . . . . . . . 1.0 Lvgal department / olce salarie8. . . . . . . . 4.500 City ( 'lerk'8 olce salaries. . . . . . . . . f.90 gnllnlerln" dlpaltment salaries . . . ZI.10 hoard of I'ublicVorks uaiaries. . . . 5,180 1 laK lonnl luLlc wulary . . . . . . . . . . 'l.WI l.lhO ' 1ler Inspectur's Ramnry. . . . . . . . . . lrr l'htmmbing Inspector's salary. . . . . . . 1fS ) I'oiii'o court saiarie . . . . . . . . . . . 2.7fO VlerlnalY Polce surgeon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1M 10a,1 ! of Iurlcon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240 Park Improvement salaries. . . . . . . . 3,20 Janitor city oiiice's. . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 Janitor city jail. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . COO Fire department 1)ZIY roll. . . . . . . . . . 36.400 ( 'Iro ( alarm pay par rol. . . . . . . . . . . S' Iolce delJltment pay roll. . . . . . . . 2.0 Total salaries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13G.rG 'I'htls does not Ilcllle the salaries of the ( Si't. ( 1)tii1fliHSlOiiet ( ' full Sl'\\'el' IURlleclors alil : milk aUll leat hlsllel.tol'l for the 'I' : . COllllng their . Hllall" : : at $10- 000 ) ) the aggregate city 1)81 roll for 1S87 , whleh WIS a heel rlll' , was : $ l.tflhi5 ( , aH ( agallst $ :11i.J ( for the pres'nt , 'ear. I wi le nol'l by cOIIHlrl80n tht lie ( wily dt'pnriiie'mit ( that ( clrlell a hel\lel' limY roll for . lSi thln 181 ! vas that ( ot the cIty Inglllel' , hut tlat Is readily accounled for h3' ) tle ( fael thallhe ( : grail- lug , pitying amid 81\\'el' COIHt'ucton for ( lint real was very extensive 1111 : I'e' 1111'ell ( I larger olglllerllg force. In time face of the lules that . show lie lunlllll : pay roll for thIs year to be 10lC than 10 ( lel' celt greater titan It WIS : IIht rear ago , whel this ( cIty had all tIme nwl'olloltll ( ) ( l'OIVlllelCes ! It haH todar except the . city hlH lniild- lug , whp darls assert lhat here ( Is I no gm'ouuttd for the elmuirgt' of 1111.llssl'sS :111 : ! eXtt'avagutlhce lit the ( 11llllsl'atol : 01 (4(3' ( aITal'H , /ld who cal tt'utlifully 1111 ' thou t i'ett'Viiehiliiehit alll 1'lfl'l arc I Illlelatvely delUlllel ( II time IltelClt I I of laxlln ) 'el'H anll eSlleclll ) ' the 1111 owners ? ! Fi' 'ears 'I'hie flee ndvocntud n uon- IIhiVisIlti ( jUllelll ' Iii this l1stlet. Such I POhi'Y foull favor wih the people . nll for a bug lellml of years hell lead- lug polItical divlsIoims clllol ell lie ( se- hi'itiomis of I citizeims' cOlmltee at the illstm'it't har. Whie Il 1M , of COUISC , 1m. IJ lhl' to 1"111 the ( judiciary eltl'ely out of politics , the IJolllo Cn In'event l'hllll wlrd rustlers frol Illdlg ) CIItIHIS utah plllll'lcs and folHtn ; Hllllol'C barristet's UIIOI the ielmchi. 'l'alw : a ' glance along town lie ( hue or district 'jllles 1\111 the bust tel 3'1'IIS. 'The lel who hrought dignIty ami lmrle1 to lie ( lIlch were se- lelell without regard to theIr l"itcl , while the lel who were clmoseii Ir Imr- ls:1 : mllhlleS : have degraded If not RC:11111el thl' courts 01 ( hits county ald district. Tin't'e 1M a growing dc- ' ' . 'l'hm'c Is lal1 ! fOI' ihOii-IartlHahI jUtlges. every reason whr time bench fhoull le tllwn out or the ( lir of party loltcs ) to which It hal descended In recent years. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' [ 'lie Ji' ) ' II the Durrlt nuirdet' trIal , \thlch II just now II IrOJI'eSH II Sau 1"IICIlCO " , consIsts of fO\'h'I'1 iiien. 'l'hat ( fact vel ) ' naturally seumH to have 'ousl'd lhihhlii'Y 11111 peollle who are 10t flllll' wih ( the Cllfolhi lavs. . 'I'he jury 1 'Rtul of CllfolhL In'O\.llC that lu t'rimiilnnl eases 10le than twelvc jm'3'lel shll ho emllleel and sworn Iii mind Ihll hear the testImony alt 1 rglullt I. 'he lhlt0l11 nl'llers 1 hear the arjllents , hut lre 110\\'l1 ! to take no 111.t In the dellll'atoul aul Inll t'totiehtusltiiis of the jury unless one 1 0' 10re of tlh' colleagues shall 111J 11sall1II hy sldwess or Ilrl\'eltlt ) hy In ) ' othm' sulcelt cause front sittIng thl'ouh the caMe. \ lhtllals lit CI'llllal cmtst's are : thus mlulu rare , If not 1m- vosslble. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' [ 'lie cIty coimiptu'ohlet : aul his deputy anti clerks wi draw $ ! ,8S0 I 'enl out of the city treasury for time ) 'eal 18U : ' [ 'lie city clerk nll hits deputies IH1 . ciii- Ill03'e8 wi 11'L w 8 , : : : for thIs year . EIght ) 'CI'S ago , 11111u 100m tlmut's , the ( i 8.llrles ( It the comptrolel"1 olce tig- rcgnUtl $ : iO ( ) n ) ' 1'11 nUll tIme city clerk amid his 1IIIIIes luJnlell to get along ! very 1'0IforlnbI3' 01 $ : { n ) 'el' . ' 0. tnl for lSi for comptroller amid clerks' pay roll , $ 11tiOO. For the year 18 ( hey aggregate $ 1S , O 0' inure than :0 pll' edit IlcI'easl wlll II any other lulllesl hOUSJ the ( Imy rolls have been reduced ( rain : to GO pel' cent. . A year or more ago certain 2xI macin- herR of tl' ( cIty council 11'sell nut orill. laUCH taking nWIY ( room the 113'or the tiisci't'tloti of Icl'lllng or 110hlhltlg c'Ircuises. Each ( 'Olclml n \1 U tel to \x It so he woult have to bu Ileu hr time Ilh'IICe ngllt before n circus could hut up Its teut here. I now hccolea ' ' to untho all thIs auth restore I'CSllr ) unl0 11 thll nul to tim 11)01 the ( authority taken front hint . So long lS the people continue t elect Imbccles to the city council such . . . . . - - - - --i---- ; : = : boys Illny 'n8 flint Illt0lCt1 mny be ) CXIIII'II ( ( nt nn1UI1' . - 11"II. lii. . 1111' . iflIti0 Tribune . I Secrelary J' dUrhlng Morton cherishes : ' rlnJ presidential amb'llqn ' ! ; we amrm wllhout lies' lalon that ho:11 : ( not get lie ( Vote of the luulan thlslo Cl'on. 4ii r' SlhmM of 111"11"11) ' . Nth' ' ) rk Worl , Our factoriore . p ylnJ dlvhlen Our wage earners ire increasing their surplus. Those who last' Ye r were living on theIr rser\'o runds lte now alhlng to them There couht be no slterlnlcalon ne' ' of Increasing prosperity. ' - It r r . 'unullll"IIU I ; On i' 1'lllt. UlrbllrlocrRt , , There are doubl8 among ' democrats as 10 whether Cleveluul woull ( accept a fourth nominatIon . , but nobody supposes that he could get a third electIon. On the later point there Is entire unanimity among his fellow countrymen , A Y"r of H'or,1 II"'IIIIA. ( hlote-1)eniocrut. Corn 15 not the only pro < uct which Is breaking all records The Iron output these days Is the largest whIch the country has ever Iud at this lme or the year . MorOovlr , It 18 steadily growing. This Is one or the most strlkln evidences whIch could be round that a period or business activity exceeding any which the country has yet known 1 close at hound . " 'h ) ' \Ve ! mlh' . HI. Louis hepubiic. Nebraska Is going to make up thIs year for some , I not all , the loss she sustained through crop damages last year. ler crops have turned out well so far and particularly In the dIstricts that suffered most last rail. \'hcat oats and atnlra have more than come . lp to expectations . and the corn crop \\1 \ he one of the largest In the history of the state. I - - - 'I'eiiilei.e ) ' 'I'iisrirsl I' : "I JA'rn tIU. InLlan"pols .Tnurnai. The statement of the mayor of Havana does not consist In one breath he says that the Cuban insurrection Is a macro "rising up of oumthavs . " and , In the next he censures the United States for insisting emu payment of the Mora claim "just when Spain needs money for war IJlrI10se ! . " Spain must bl very pout I It needs all Its /leans to lJt down a iiiarc rising of outlaws . . .A n ( h''rn'orl",1 l'itrIM " ' . . I New Yok , Tribune. Apropos of the persistency wih which "the : Englsh bulldog" Is kept In evidence . aen- ton should bo called to the obtrusiveness of the 32 and .18 calIber revolver. A great many writers seem to think that they have not performed their full duty In descrlhlng a murder suicide or assault unless they have mInutely described the Weapon wIth which the crIme was committed. Few read- ers care about hue ( caliber of a revolver , and only In cases where such details will shed tIght on a mystery arc they at all necessary. Send the " 32 calber" to repose with the "dull . sickening thuuid " "drowned hike rats " and the other verbal hacks whIch have long outlived their usefulness. . l'iiitit's In lo\n. ChIcago htecoril. lowa's coming state elections are rendered doubly problematic as to results In the threal- cned revel of the tree silver democracy against the larshalown platform. There Is no certainty a to the exact extent of the disaffection , but ot I I sumclenty widespread to hint at the defeat of the democratic ticket. From nil parts of th state and from repre- sentatve plopl In Ihe ( free silver wing of the Ilarty the ry his gone up against the platorm and agaInst the alleged me,11ng , of federal olle' Jolders In the recent convea thin . I Strongest of these protestations , perhaps Is that cf Samuel D. Evans at Ottuunwa . who ha.\ wrien : an rpen letter to President Cleveland , charging t lat federal office holders were allowed undue.treedom In the coavon- tion. Many sliVer papers In the slate arc voicing this and 'pr lctng a big loss In democratic votes. Th're I a seemIng ilkehi- hood that the contagIon will spread. Iowa populists' have taken heart at this conditIon of democrcy , but the democratic voter under such circumstances Is not to be counted on al more Ihan" negative ally of another party. The' "stay.al-home" demo- cr.t effects results simply through not cast- log his vote. To just what extent this In- fuence may alter republican and populst totals Is question a queston now worrying IJrty leaders on all shies. Whatever the result the Iowa contest .Is bound 10 be Interesting as an Indication of which way the wInd is . blowing. _ _ _ p _ _ _ I'I HSO\ bill lOS . Mr. Whitney seems convInced that President - dent Cleveland Is still fishing. Pug Corbett Is traveling at a pace that ( puts Sullivan's best efforts completely In the shade Senator hoar stands up for the eagle 01 liberty as valiantly as he did for the eagle 01 Wlnnebunsklt. A disgusted Ilberlan remarks In the New York World that 'Washlngton Is fled with absentee oilclals. ) A bust of Charles Sumner , made by the colored woman sculptor Elmonlta Lewis , will bo one of the attractive exhibits of the negro building at the Atlanta exposition. During his lifetime State Councilor Vermahol of Russia Is said to. have given $5.000.000 to charity. Ills funeral nt Moacow was attended by more than 50.000 people Doplt tie Ihlrd term agitation , the riot of Open letters amI other disturbances , Mr. Cleveland humps along regardless of Ihe music , enjoying what bo likens to "one grand , sweet song. " ChIef Justice Fuller says that as a rule when a supreme court justice retires from the bench ho lives but a short tinie . I Is one of the traditions of the justices tba Ir they want 10 lve to a green old' age they must remain In hars : The proclamation of the health department of Chicago regarding the use . as a sanitary precaution . of car olzed ointment for the cleansing ot kissable lips . Is a local necsly. The treatment Is Intended 10 remove the soot which clings to Ilersons and things In tha locality. Charles Reed , said to be the owner of the finest stock farm In the world , Is now In Washington. His farm Is at Galatn , Tenn. , and was recently Inspected by an English no- blemnan who saId Europe bad nothing like it. Mit. Reed who Is 65 years old , but well preserved , Is the owner of St. Dalse , for whIch he paid $100,600. Greeley Citizen : Attorney General Churchill and Commllioner Russell both belong to an order whIch Is conspIring against section 4 of article 1 of the can- sluton of the state , No wonder they want to enforce unconstitutional laws. Men who live In continual opposition to the con- sttuton are not apt to have much regard fcc I. Kearney Hub : The newspaper men of the state are called upon to make an organIzed movement for the amendment 01 the ( crhn- mel libel laws ofNeiraska . After the ( ex- perlencl of Editor Raker which has at- Iracted so much . attention . there Is no doubt that the press or th. state has a right to ask for protection' al agaInst the courts of justice In Nebraska . iAn An Alabama editor tender a pathetic apol- ogy to alt concerned and invites Ihe coroner to Bit on the orendhlg printer I appears that an amateur damltc company composed of the belles of the Iown gave a perforl' 1 aimce anti the edl\rla critic declared "they I all filled their par ± s to huerfection. ' " hut the perfidious typo sUbstituted an "n" for the "r" In puts. Theii' the , began. Captain Thomar - Vlhhiams of OAkland , Ca ! II now sid , \ be the oldest living Odd Fellow. The captain Is 89 yell old , and was admitted to 'Odd ' Fellowship In Decem- her . 182t , when b was a youth of 18. lie went to Calorn ) . In 1849 with sonic companIons - panIons , among w\um was Senator Jones 10 joined the . first California lodge of Odd Felows immediately after Its establIshment , and hu beep a member ever since then Mr. Thomas 10venden , a noted l'bhhsdei- phis artist . met a tragic death last week In a heroic but futile effort to rescue a child from death by i rain al Norrisiown Pa Mr. Hovenden achieved fame a an artist who portrayed human sentiment. lie invested - vested the commol Incidents of home life with a charm that touched all hearts. Among the vast array of art work gathered at the World'l fair frm the lour corners of the earth none attracted greater attention than his "Breaking of home Ties . " The manner of his death , attacking a it I was . adds luster of to hh Ireland. work. Mr lovenden was a native - - - , _ : , c. . - - . . - - - , - * . _ _ _ . . - - - . - - - - - - - - , - - . - . - - - - . ' 4l1SA'I'Oi ' IO\1 ANU 'rimmt A. I' . A. Indianapolis News : The senator lakes a most rational and reasonable view of the danger of this k\nd \ of organization. Cer- ( airily everything possible should be done by liersorha who ) would really protect American Interests and 11romote patriotism nod harmony 10 avoid jmust t such Intagonlsm and hatred as he Points out. Recently at Omaha the capacity for mischief of this or- ganlzalol hal been 81\1y deumionstratcul. I 18 a hilt curious that a socIety which Ils inevitably caue and promote just such dl- ferNlces anll anlagonln8ms I It pretends 10 &lard agalllt , can find sUl1pJrler. Springfield ( Mass. I ) Republican : WIth thus morE serious niinded I , plrauns cherishing an honest who ha\'e purpose . patriots In spirit \ beln rattled by appeals 10ro Inlemperatl Ihal wl8e , tIme facts which Senator I tear sets forth oughl to have converting IIOII'cr. No reader of his letter , can doubt the clear honesty of the writer . lils wish to prolote time wel being of III slaleand the step to hIll acceptance of his conclusions I not dliii- cull for an honest man , however preJudiced , 10 lake. Anti the utterances of Senator hoar wIll 110 luch 10 brace and support the courage of republican politicians . Here Is their chIef value . There was SOlO need of. . manhood such time senator In high places as ! ! ( xhlbls , not once or feebly , but repeatedly ' and , with the sustained visor o Intense con- victions. Such leadership - must toll , for I hall become a necessity of the Rltuation . Minneapolis Journal : Them was n tot of good , sound sense In what Senator hoar wrote 10 the A. P , A. , just given public . as to the throwing down of the walls between ChrIs- tans rather' than buiding tip now ones as the aim and spirit of the A. 1' . A. unllues- 1018bly atteriupt. The Journal has pointed out man ) ' a time In the past len years the gradual bl caking down of thcse walls , as shown In the attitude of the various Ilenom- lnatlons on matters which were at alI ( line Inalons maleIs tme belevell to be ahl.esseiitnl clements In bo- hlef . but \s'huhciu In the clearer light of today. are not essential at all . bUt obstacles , The A. I' . A. Is showing In a variety of ways just how large and IUllnols a fool a man lay bo when he has a good , ample chance. I needs jl'St such ringIng worls ns thee o Senator hoar l ( be said and saId fearlessly , In season anti out of season , concering such organizations as the A. 1. A. New York Evening 1osl : Senator Hoar takes the bull by the horns when ho declares In his adriiirabie letter on the A. 1' . A. busl. ness , that Catholics otherwise qualified ought to bo allowed 10 leach In the puble ! schools. The Catholic teacher has from the first been : . the great bugbear of this movement. I was Superintendent Marble's impartial course regarding - garding aplolntmenls In Mr. hoar's own city of Worcester which was male lie lever by the A. 1' . A. clement for turing that able and experienced Instructor out of his place a year ago and this ( year In Omaha. I is . there- fore instruction which Is mnch needed at his own here , as wel as In BasIon and other vhaces which tie ( senator gives when he says that he docs "not wish to exclude Colholcs from being publc school teachers If they wl keep I their particular religious tenets out of the instruction , because of their re- . Iglols faIth any more than I would have eX- I clulled Phi Sheridan from hIs omco In the army or would have refused to support him for any public dice I ho had been noun- mated for it. " The only wcnlter Is that a state which has always prided Itself upon Its progressiveness should need at this late day 10 be taught this fundamental lesson In equality. - I 1 IO"'A l'1tIOSSCOM3IIONT. : : 1 Cedar RapIds lepubiLcan : las anyone heard the voice of lion. Wiiam J. Bryan of Nebraska seconding the nomination of hloui. J. Sterling Morton ? Des Moines Leader : Whie tIme discussion as 10 whether Iowa 15 to have a long or short campaign has been going forward the later has won by a time Imlall n. Neither camnpatgui . so far as Its speaking features are comicerned wIll be under way until October 1. In these days , when the discussions In the newspapers have taken so largely the place ot the old stump speech five weeks should I he enough for the spelbinders to make a record In and to arouse the people to a con- sideraton of the perils whIch envelop the government . Yet there Is still remaining In the hearts of lie ( American people a strong desire to see the candidate and to gather around the stump. Dubuque Telegraph : In raiding the wino room of the Hotel Orleans the local prohuibi- tonlsts of Spirit Lake Inflicted an Injury upon themselves for the proprietors promptly closed the house dismissing the seventy.f\'e giieats and formally announced that they would never ropen It till the law had been so amended al to protect them from slmlar Invasions. The hotel was one of t'10 chief attractions of Spirit Lake and Its suspension must render the later a less popular resorl. Fewer visitors will go there , and those en- gaged In local trade prohibitonists Included , must surer In colisequence When they come to count the cost these who Instituted the raid will agree wih those who regard It as a piece of fanatical folly. Sioux City Journal : Nevertheless the tact remains that much of the silver agItation In midwinter and early spring was noise and not substance , and that within the democratic party of Iowa there was an element favorable 10 sound fnanc11 polIcies . an element far stronger titan its lack ot noise In contrast with the silver extremists , would Indicate. The federal omce holders many of them doubtless solely Impelled by the influence of the adminIstratIon . many of them carrying silver records were exceedingly active and their lnfuence on the convention was very great But they could not have prevaIled alone and without time backIng and aid of a strong sound money sentlmnent . and thIs was a strong factor In the conventon not 10 be overlooked. Davenport Democrat : Our Iowa senator has actually been telling the reporters that Ie Is nol a candidate for the presidency and Is makIng no effort whate\'er to turther hIs In- crests In that direction. I Is true that he has not been roaming over New England and the southern states making speeches and shaking hands. That Is not Senator Allison's way. nut ho 15 shrewd enough to keep out o all entangling alliances , and ho Is creating no antagonisms on the part of the friends of other candidates. At the same time he Is watching the poltcal checker-board as cloudy as the most openly active candidates and , contrary 10 current report , the Democrat dosen't believe that he Is postvely assurIng his frIends that ho has no presldenlal am- bltlons. Senator Alison has made no such re- mark to any Iowa friend so far as the Dem- ocrat can learn p Mrske u Suut'ecssfui 11.,1 , for 1.llrtT. IAHKlmSDUlG , W. Va. . Aug. 18.-EI Ferrl and Hl Monaghian the noted postolce robbers made a daring escape from jai yes- terday with Waiter Todd , who was In on a charge of crlmlnl : assault. They held up the guard that came In 10 take some other prisoners. The postomco robbers stuck revolvers - volvera In the faces of Ihe omcer and made them throw up their hads. Then they made a dash for liberty. A guard on the outside fired . wounding Fernlhl . but lho robber kept on going Todd was captured In I lumber yard , but the other men ran down the ( street , where they held up a delivery wagon cut the here loose , and Monaghan helped his wounded partner to mount l ' err1 galloped out of town , shooting as he went. Monaghan disappeared among the houses and the other men have Len captured p 'rook u Shut sit \'Inn Oi" ' " II'fore. PLATTE CITY , 10. , Aug 18.-A strange bIt of hIstory became known regarding the Heed-Wlnn case this evening It appears that heed and Wino had carried on a per- lonal fed for twenty years . and that nine- teen years ago Heed eliot and badly wounded \\'Inn. Yesterday . when an examination of the dying man was male a bullet whIch later was almost positively proved came from HeeI's revolver almost two decades ago , was found , . - S'llnA I :111 S'Illclh' l'rumi-rty. ST. I'AUL Aug. 18.-A Oranl I"orks slle- 1181 to the Pioneer Pres boYS that ardors ha\'o been received lrom St. Paut creditors of the Norlh Dakota Milling association for the ImmedIate sale 01 the property Ly the receivers. A syndicate will ba formed among ( hue creditors 10 buy tIme property Those 0 : the creditors wishing 10 join the syndIcate are offered W per cent ot their chlms In settlement. p ( itilalumn 11.1 His " 'U , ' UI.uhlrl.l. CHICAGO. Aug. lR.-The janitor of holmes' "Castle" was , with his wIfe , discharged from custody yesterday There Is now no prospect of Holmes ever being & In Chicago upon evIdence secured tItus far , SWEET SCENTS FROM AFAR Fnrms of Roses , Violet and Lnvel er Oulti- 'vatca in Warm Olmes , EXTRACTING PERFUMES FROM FLOWERS UorArOI" 11011 huh the \ \ 'iti'hi- " ' 1) ' tt Sn''et 11. il SIIIY ! lnthl'rl h'raiui'e.-lInrves ( " ' 011 , . IhllO 1ittgei 1) ' I ) % 'IIIaeua. ( COII)1 lht. 1195 , t ) K. S. lcllurt. J.lnlcl\ ) Nearly II century ago comlorce recognized ! \ the marketable value of \ower nod silce then Ihelr cultIvatIon for hue m\\Jcluro : of perfulcs and essences has been c'lluctcll tin al enorlnOIS scale nld humus formed a special nnll Ilcratl'e Illuslry II I urope , Iii Italy , Spain . 'rurkey Algiers . India In . fact , wherever (1w climate Is such ns to pro- duce II the flowers the intensity of odor profiable extracUon , are seoul the \ower , . en" . . " . . . - . Dut ; the smith 01 lraneo stalds Ilrc-eml-1 neatly II the head Anti h'sl who will brave the almost tropical heal of Ihls region dur- hug the harvest seaSOI and venlurl Into the lovely Canncs valley will he I'ellald a thmoum- sand fold by the unlsual spectacle prescntCI hero ( of acres of land devoted exclusl\ly to ( lie cultivation of \OWlr ali \lml and body alike wilt be brought ulder the sllel of mnsses or gorgeous bloom and Ito witch' cry of sweet sunelis . Within that trlalsulor porton of France bOllled Ly the 10wIs ur Nice , Grouse arid Cannes 15 the valley uf flower farmuts. . This . Imal area Is the largest no\cr grIng iilg Irlct In the world amid \ of those three lawns Grasse leads the world In the maluracture or perfumes. In other re lens \ower arc more ro" ornamentRI Ilurp08e3. Here they grow like grass corn arid potatoes here the jima- mile , tuberose amid jonquil blom not II the gardens but In fields . 'Tis a land \uwlng. not with milk ali honey . hut with orange 1 newer ali rose water anll wih violet and jasmlno butter . Drives of many miles muy be taken through these eaehalted groUlls amid long before reaching them the air Is oppressive with the odor. I hal been 11roposel\ \ cultivate flowers In England for plrflling purposes , but the climate renders the scheme totally Imuprac- clmate . The only two perfumery iiugredionts tcable. In which gllland really excels are lavender and 11ellllermlnt. These planlell In a warm . genial cilunato would grow rank anti Itrong Ienlal clmalo thereby falllg to accomplsh the cud desired. Italy produces chiefly essences of berfamonl , orange and leinoui To Tnrley we are Indebted - debted for the far-ram attar of roses. nul time lIovers such al violets jasmine ornge \owers roses and tube rose , which form the basis of time finest perfumes arc growl to perfecton In the Cannes valley. Among the milaI pro- dncts of this regIon are rosemary and lavender - ender , grown principal II the rural districts by the grape arid olIve farmers . who have the rude primiive ap\1lanCel \ neces3ary to dis- till the flowers anti who Ilrmlnce a secolul grade of essences which are used 10 adultr- ate the more expensIve perfumes. LANDS BEST FOR 1.o\'lm , ( FARMS. 1"101 the observation of practical florists and hortculurlsls there are certain essential conditions necessary to the success of this industry First an altitude of from 500 to 2,000 feet , for flowers grown on such a height are sale to have a much richer per- ft'nie ( luau similar varieties hloomlng Iii the 10wlal ) Next condition Is the sol , which must be of calcareous componltlon. Thirdly. the situation shuuII be sheltore.1 frol the cold nrth winds and not sUbject to the white frosts of hue damp lowlands I , \'liero rainfall is scanty irrigation is necessary durluug ihie suirmer months to rnduce a rIch perftuuni' . One vrlmuclple strictly auhtiered to in this unantufncttire is thuat nil fancy arid iniproved varieties of ilowers sluould be excluded , arid only the ptaiui old-fashuioiied varieties used. The rose is the counmoui pirile one amid the , , Iih. 4rnlnp' ill always tuned. the vehiov auul less fragramut beimig dIscarded , Time sirgle violet Is preferred to the double and a double tube rose is never seen oui tIn' fannie. Violets , jouiiulls and uulgnonette are usually gathered In February , March and April , although - though in mild vinters the violets hougln itS early as December , Roses and oramige bios- scuns u'lthi thyme and rosemary iii Jumie , Jnr.unine and tuho rose iii July and August. Lcveuiler and slihcenard in Septeuuiber , and the acacla in Octoier anti November. l'day anti June are ( lie unouithis of greatest activity , wItch COC5 and orange hlossoms tune gathu- ered. So , as can be seen , time euitire season covers three-quarters of ( hue year. 110W FLOWIOR FARMING IS CONDUCTED. As a riule landed proprietors make arrauuge- mer.ts with the owners of some laboratory to work the farm , reserving a share of ( lie vroflts , frequently a thIrd. Often tluring time harvest season travelers or "middle meut" go through the couuitry buying flowers , for wlilciu prices varying according to the extent of the crop and uuiarket are iald. Tue flowers are thuen hurried to tue distillery , while they are still freslm and crisp. Oua many of these farina iaboratot'ies are erected on tIme grounds , facilitating this trauisportatiout of ( ho flowers , The soil auth climate here render the necessary - sary farnuirig operatIons very simple. For roses time field Is first scantily manured , especially wIth refuse matter left after the distillation of various plants. It. is thuen plowcd. with oxen and carefully weeded. Now shoots with a few roots of oitl roses are planted and nature does ( ho rest. The bushes bear the second year , but ( lucy are hot fully niatiured until ( hue fourth year. A carefully attended and well drained rose plantation vill last from six to eight years. Ten thousand rose plauuts are required to cover an acre , and in an average season this acre will produce 5,000 pounds weIght of roses. The jasmine is grown from slips of the wild jasmIne and at tim coil of two years Is grafted with the Spanish jasmine , wtmichi pro1 ces a blossom about an inch in dharne- ten. To stock an acre 80,000 vmants are re- quired. They are not full bearing until two years after ( luey are grafted , but at maturity each 1,000 vlanta yield about sixty pounds weight of blossoms annually. The more flow- era picked the uiiore blomusomns are produced. They are Planted in rows wtthi huorizontal bars interwoven between thmeuuu for support , TIlE FLO\VEIt HARVEST. Duirlog the harvest season from iuiorning until night the fields are alive vittt women and children with their little baskets hanging - ing from a strap over ( he shioumlder busily iIckIng the fragrant blossoms. As each basket - ket is filled it is conveye1 to a sluoded laboratory - tory and carefully weighed , Thou tube rose is ( hue uuiost uliflicult plarut to rear , but is ( ho ruiost iirotltable , for a good plantation with good soil will last seven or eight years. In ( lila country violets grow almost any. whore , but ( tie terrible sun of Nice during July and August takes the vitality frcm the plants , so as a protection they are planted 'neath ( lie cool green Itadt of ( ho orange trees. The vIolet is propagated by a dlvi. sian of thuo roots. They are idanted in clus. ( era of a foot square , allowing space between for the growers to gather the iiowerz wltbtouut treading iiOfl them. An acre of land yields seventy or olghty pounds weight of ( louvers. 110W I'ERFUMES ARE IOXTIIACTED. The process of extracting the odor from ( ho flowers is partly chemical , partly agnicul- tural. Thio laboratories , as a rule , stand iii the middle of these flower farms , Just as tue farmer carries hula graimu to the miller to be ground , so the handhiolders carry the flow- era to the laboratories , There are four different - ferent processes in use in making perfunues , por.ades and essecces-distlihation , expreamicn , maceratioul anti absorption or "enfleumrage. " Every complete estabhishmhishnient is equipped with apparatus for oil those processea , Diii. tillation is employed for plants , barks , woods and a few louvers , Expression is confined to essences , which are obtained from thin rinds of fruits. It is perfornmed in different ways. On the coast of Geiioa this fruit is , , ritlibet ! agaluist gratc1 tunnels. In Calabria they roll the fruIt hitwren two bowl * , one phiuceni imickle tue other. Macerstlon niiml all- sorption see both founded cii time afllnity wlmicli fatty substances for fragrant odors , It coutsiats in steepimig itowers iii a. bath of limit grease , totting ttunt luitummo for 'c soutH ) time , Time flowers are thmii renewel 4. smith thii ui'eratloui is repeated until thin grease is Slmtllctcntly imuiregmiatot with the fragranic ? of ( hue flouver . , This grease Is called ponmado , ' ' ' MC't'hIOi ) . AIISOItPTION ( 1111 t'SiAL The process of absorption or "enileirulge" is the one uiunuiit used , A serIes Ut glass fralnes 20x30 iuuoltes are covered on caclm side wIth a thin layer of liumritleti gren'c Iii which ridges are inaule to facilitate absorption. The gre.Iso uisrdl lii thIs procous is hit ef sect or lard 0k liiChi has b ( cii iitirifleul by bug boiling in wntt'r and nitro'heui colt it is ngalmu hnibd in rose water , to tuthu a mulintita quantity of benoin gimmu has becut nubleti. it Iii ( lien allowed to cool antI solidify atuth is ready for use. Large cinauitilies of grease are ( hose iro- hl.ureti mluring lirrioths rtucn flowers are out of season , Each glass requIres aboumi one yahoo of fat , iresh gathered flowers are strewu ! over ( hula grease amid renewed every iuioniilng , At ( lie ntI of two or three weeks thuo grease is sumihlcleuitly chuargeti with tier. ( mmuiie. Time t'ouinnle Is thou scraped off ( tie glass with a witlu ( bitt sintula , reumielted at a low heat , straimuetl to reuiiovo any stray Petals niuul lb then vaclwii in ( bin cocoa for export. iumnlng the process of enilowerlmig ( hue franies aue nrr.iuigeti iii iillos of forty or lifty each , auuii several hmutolreul are at u ork for each kiuitl of flower. ' Tti eauiuo vrocess is 1mm use for oils , butt ( ito ( radio's iumstenul of beIng uuioumimtetl lii glass have a wire bottoni , over whIch Is spread a thick cloth soaked In olive oil , Flowers are haiti on In ( hue endue 'val' , tite oil being huresseth oui ( of the cloth after complete uatumratioui. aunt wheui smuuflcieuutly charged s'lthi ponfmiuiio. These fr.uuuies are plied high on r'achm other to keep them vehi closed , All I lie details of ( hula iuuauuuufactiuu'c' rt'qumIre thin udlost carefu I a mud sk il Ifim 1 him mud I lag anti scruptulouls cleanliness is required at every stage of the lurocess. After reniovlmig the pomiade front time franies the glass is ( liar. oimghly cleansed with nikahies , for it Is nieces- eary that not a particle of grease shinumhl be left on , whichu by bocouiiing rauucld would si'oll ( hue lirotluict of ( lie next oiem'atioui. ily thiso uuiethuotls ( lie dclhcat odors of . - flo'ers ore extnuucteul iitl reialnicil for trans. vortattoui to ultstaumt muuarkets , s'hiere , being treated wIth umlcohuol , hirodluce ( lie toilet rtCi'a niiti extracts of eouutuiierce , ( he arabia of flowers hieiiig first tranemitteil to ( hue 4 , pomade , thueiu t ) ' contact with ( hue alcohol yield thielr cOon to ( hunt vehicle , whilst the latter , If placed iii dIrect contact with the flcwers , vouuld fail to extract it frouii them. WORK DONE LAflGlt"t' BY'OMEN. . TIue work Is tidne largely by wonieni. 1)ur- log thu bums ) ' season ( lucy work until iiild- night. Laborers on these farina receivie wages of ( hue ordlminry farni lunnuls , as thmero 4 Is nothing about thue worhc requirhuig any cx- pcrleuiced skill if thtreeted by an experiomicemt overseer. The niianufacturo of Perfiunues is Often a subject of much speculation , flower farming for this purpose havIng boeui carried oil so qiuietl3' couiipnratively few PeoPle area a\ ' are of Its existence. One of ( hue tumost ho- porianit brauuclies of tluo verfiuruier's art is the ninnumfactuure of toilet soaps , They are generally prcprel from ( hue best tallow soaps , u'hichi are reiimeitetl , purIfied anti econited. Er.gland takes ( lie bail in tile niiaiuumfacturo of fine toilet soaps. France follows , whIle those niade in Cerniinuiy are considered very inferior. I1AIIIOIIOTTE GIU2IOSPIE. p ' l'rosii I ueiit tr1 iit Couii timlis Suili'Ide , SAN JOSE , Cal. , Aug. 18.-Miss Evelyn McCormick , one of ( hue most popular and best knouu'n artists of California , shot herself through ( ito lueal , last nlglut amid died alunost Instauutl' , Miss McCoruuiick is eail ! to have beoti engaged to Guy Ii. htou'e , son of the hate J. It. Itose , a u'eahtiuy cltizeui of Los Auigehes. For souuie reason the engagement was broken and young hone married another girl about ihree niouithis ago. GrIef over the tei'rninatioa of ( lila engagenieutt is thought to have caused ( ho stitcide , Miss McCornuick u'as regarded as one of ( hue moat successful of California artists and was recently iuonorcd hy the acceptance - ceptanco by the Paris salon of one of tier plc- ( tires. - - Neu' Cii iuililii in for Siiireuuie lionel , , MA1TINS1IUI1G , Va. , Aug. 18.-Influential frIends of the aduuuinistration are urging tiuo selection of Judge John J. Jackson of ( ha ' United States district court for ( hue vacancy ' oh ( lie supremuic beiich occasioned by the death of Judge howell 10. Jackson , Jmudgo Jacksoui Is a tleuuiocrnt , but was a strong uiiiioii man and u'as appolnteui to lila preaeuit positiouu by 1'resldent Lincoln. LiO'l"S 53111,11. New York World : In case of a war in Europe it is louhinycil tluat hue sympatlutes ( if Itoottevelt vould be on ( lie side of thu Dry-Bond. Chicago Tribune : Mrs. iiilhums-honi't you believe it's true , Johmn , ( hint a versoui liar- tuikes to a couisitherabio extent of the tin- tore of ( lie creatures hue eats ? Mr. hubs-No. i've lucen eating fish au mill life and I can't swim a stroke. i'hilatlehpiuia Record : A wholesale dealer in funeral goouluu nuiiiotunce : "Souiuo charm- log nod uuovul designs in collins nuid cothin linings. " Boston Transcript : Van Twerp- ? hear .J your dutiughit 'r tins reached a high place ins ( lie theatrical profession. Von Swipe-Yea ; shits singing on a roof garulen. Washington Star : "All , " said the jovial friend of the man s'lth the vahlse , "golmig for it little rest are you ? " "No , " was the reply , with a burned glance at the time table , "l'nui goIng away on my vacation , " Iiitllanaiiohis .Tourninl : Ynhisloy-DItI you carry out your threat of tolling S.ornuiei- 140th what you thiutighut of hihiui ? itlmiilge- No. The telephoiue girl eaiui sue positively couid uuot stiuntl such hatuguuge , Chilcajo itecoril : "Say. Cull , j'uver gtt anythin beggin' ? " "Oncet. " " ' " "V'at ? "T'iry dla's. " I Oakland itecorul : First Dot'-I heard Tonumny Tucker say ho was going to give you ii nice tin paui. Secotiti Dog ( nomowtiat incredulousiy-t'nii ) afraid there's a strmmig to it , Musical Weekly : I'iano 'rumner-ooo1 duty. mniani ; I caniio to tuuio your iiiitno. l'ianlstn-hlunt I .hil not send for you , l'iimno Tinier-I know , but your next door nc'lghibor diul. Atlanta Constitution : "My hero tlie in " ' ' the nildihO ( of my last story , " saul ( hue young author. "IhacH a gruvo mistake. " replied tue editor. "lie shmotill , riot die before the reacher does. 1ve hintunil ( if thureum uncut who actually ilniuihied your book before - fore they gave imu. " F T\'IlAGItT. CliauiutMIn'a Journal. When opal tints and gray Inivaile The crimson of ttue west- When dayligttt'H lingering traces fnd And norms biniha seek the nest- When shadows fall o'er hilt unit plain , And stars In heaven glow , We live in memory once again Tiun days of long ago. - p Al.I , itmtai'i' , AtlantacouibtitutiOn. From thus mncaumntaints youm may tumble An' go u'olhin' out o' night ; hut there ain't no use to grumble , For tIme \'orid's All Itighit , Time tliimnler-lt , may rumble , Anti thu wind blow out the light ; ilut there ain't rio Use to grumble , For thun \S'orld'S All 1ighm ( ( . In darkest ilays youm'hh stumble Over roses red an' white ; 110 there ain't nuo use to grumble , For time Womid'ui All Right , - - - . - - LatestU.S.G0V't Report Thghestofa11nLeavenhigPowcr. = . . RoYal ' . nm S 4ABSOLVTEL' ( PUIE. i1j