.4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , AUGUST 25 , 1891.
R HGHKWATKIt , Kt > lTOll
"l-JVKUY MORNING .
HOP ( without Buml'iy ) Ono Your. . . I 8 00
I ) idy nnil .Sunday , One Viinr . in 0) )
Mt months . f IN )
Tlirco Months . 3 M
Hi.mlny Ili > o.iin Vr > ar. . . , . 2 i
S-iiliiruny Ilci' . Onn Year , . i . . . 161
Weekly lieu , Ono Year . . . . 100
ha. Tlio Ilco tliilldlm : .
Plinth Omalin. cnrtiiT X nnilC.tli Streets.
Ci > iiiuill HlnfTi , K 1'nail Strrot ,
f'lilraoo Ollleo , III" Clinmbor of Cornplorco.
Ni-w Vork.Uoiiint l.'l. 1 1 "nil I'l.Trlhunc'llulidlnK '
WuHlilntftmi , .Ml rourti'i'iitli HtYoot.
All communications riMiitlnir in nuns nnil
p'Hlorlnl mnltur should bo addressed to tha
Kdlturlal Dopartinunl.
All business UtttM.M nnil remittance's should
) < ! nddrt'Mind to Tim HIM ) 1'ubllxlilriK Company ,
I'lunlia. Drafts , oliwks and iinslofllct1 orders
ti > lie madu payiihlo to the ordurof tlio com-
liany ,
Tlic Bcc PnWishing Company , PropriBttrs
THK ItliM 1IUIM > INO.
S \\OUN STATl.MKN'l OK flKOULATIuN.
> tninof Nobrnikii. ,
County of Pnimliis. i * "
Ci'orsn II. T7 t'huulf , Hijcrotnrv nf The Hoc
I "I Hilling company , doe * solemnly swour
that thn actual rliuiilniion of Tin : DAILY HEK
lor the vvcqk ending AuKUst ST. , Iftilvasa.s
fo , ows :
IM nilny. AUK. 10 . SO.TO
Mi'iiday. AiijMT. . aUW
T , i. . , da-.v. Auif. 1H . " ( UW
Wednesday. Ail ? . 10 . Uro
Thursday , Am : . 20 . -fi.wi :
I I'dny.'AiiK. ' ! M . : . . ' ' >
fculurday , Atis.au'0. . °
Average . il7OO4
( inOKUK II. T/.SOHTJOK.
fworn to before mo mid snbserlbcd In tny
Ciosence thU&'d duy of August. A. D. . IfUl.
N. I' . 1'KM.
Notary 1'ubllo.
Mi-trot Nolirnnkii. I
I > ! . * *
County of OIIKIS. ; (
( rorni ) H. TMirliiiol. . bolus duly hworn. < 1o-
OMH nnrt siiys that lie Issecrofiry of TUB HKK
' ompimv. Hint lV < n actual nvuniun
tt'O , Z',4'1 copies ; for Taniiary. IS'.il S
VD'PHI for lYI-runry. IKI. ) K.SI2 coplfs : for
Murrh , 1R9I. JM.ttVi copies : f"r April , JNH. 2l.0i <
Jinilci : for Mny , IKtl. : .K4D copies ; for June.
IH I. 10,017 coplos , July. ItOl. iT.fiSI copies.
( iIXUIRK It. TiWIHICK.
Fworn to lirforo mo nnrt subscribed In mo ,
tirt-jcuco this.'I day ot August , A. I ) . 1R1I.
N P. FFir ,
Notary I'u'illc.
inshAhnB rejected the proposed
reolprocity treaty with the United States.
Venezuela must bo democratic.
THK ailvortlsinjj train it * assured. Now
for the exhibits by eouiitica. Omaha
and Douglns county must not bo over
looked.
A MOXUMHNT to General Crook in
.TulTorson square has boon talked about ,
but unhappily tulk will not build a mon-
unipnt.
M ; it is true that every liar'is not
fi liuhormnn it is likewise true that
every fisherman Ima to meet strong
temptation.
A COLD snap la not an uncommon ex
perience in Autrust. It comes to relieve
us from the heat of July and its own
curly days.
"WYOMING'S coming mineral exhibit
will bo an interesting display of the
wonderful resourced of that prosperous
Jind wealthy young state.
REV. DK. LYMAN AIIHOTT is famous
for his outspoken utterances and there
fore it in no surprise to hoar him say us
ho said at Crostou , la. , that prohibi
tion in the constitution ciinnot make men
tcfuporato.
OMAHA'S union depot is in about as
promising condition as Joslyn's hotel
corner Ninth and Furnnm. From the
present outlook the one will bo ready
for the other , which is equivalent to say
ing that neither will bo ready soon.
WHEN the Sous of Veterans adjourn
their national convention til Minneapolis
this week it should bo tq moot in Omaha
in 1892. Otnuha will b"a fn good trim to
the entertain scions of union soldiers
after the Methodist conference , the inter
state drill and the republican national
convention.
THIS world rends the details of the
bloody battle between the warring fac
tions of the Chilians with horror but
hope. It hopes the decisive engagement
hits boon fought and ihat one side or the
other is BO thoroughly defeated as to end
tlio war and restore ponce to the aggres
sive llltlo republic.
DKNVEII has just celebrated the opon-
iup of one of the largest paper mills in
America. It is an institution which the
enterprise of Denver located in her
midst and the Qiioon City of the Rockies
deserves congratulations upon the au
spicious occasion. Meanwhile Onuihu is
doing nothing to secure a beet sugar
factory and refinery although she is the
commercial center of what is certain to
become the greatest sugar boot growing
region in the world.
AiiOUT twenty physicians' diplomas
have been "hung up" by the State Board
of Health for further investigation.
Those are probably the "protested" doc
tors from Omnhn , but under the ruling
of the state board no one is permitted to
know who they are or why this indig
nity and the oxpntiBO of a defense is put
upon them. When the Stnto Hoard of
Ihuilth ia older it will Know more and
understand the law hotter. It will then
coino to the conclusion that the business
of a public body is public bushiest * and
tiny and 11 citl/.onn have n right to information -
formation relative to its transactions.
THK report regarding the condition of
corn in Nebraska , an made to the
Agricultural departmental Washington ,
is not so encouraging as could "bo desired ,
but It docs not warrant any apprehen
sion that the yield in this state will not
ho greater than in any preceding year
and entirely satisfactory. The most
conservative estimates p'luco Nebraska's
corn crop for 1801 at not loss than
100,000,000 bushels , which if realized will
bo nearly twenty million bushels greater
than the yield of the most bountiful
preceding year. As there is excellent
reason to believe that every bushel will
bo sold at a pro lit to the grower , the
farmers of Nebraska have little reason
to complain of the condition of corn , and
it is not understood that generally they
nro complaining. At the worst , this
year's crop will put $ 10,000,000 into the
pockets of our producers , and It Is
likely to bo muoli bettor tbun tills.
j//j. itoiuniuK o.v TIIK ntr > ; s.
General Manager lloldrocro of the B.
M. In n note to Tin : Bnu published
elsewhere , make ? porno statements
which are interesting if truo. If they
nro correct , and Mr. Ileldroco can rely
upon thorn , licvgjjould compile a candid
statement co > njMK * ? commodity rates in
Nebraska with Mffl&ln Iowa for the in
formation of the * Jft 3plo of this state.
The producers are not unreasonable. A
fair showing of the actual conditions
and a manifest willingness on the part of
the railroads to deal fairly with ship
pers in Nebraska , will go a long way
toward establishing good fooling be
tween producers and carriers. It is not
the purpose of the producers to bank *
rupt the railroads. If they are misin
formed or imposed upon by demagogues
in this matter it is partly tlio fault of
the railway people who have never taken
them into their confidence but have prtr-
Hlstontly fought in and out of the legis
lature to prevent a fair exposition of the
rate situation. '
The State Board of Transportation has
been the creatureof the railways from
its organization , 'it might long since
have compiled the figures necessary'for
intelligent action upon this much mooted
and exasperating subject. If this board
is honestly of the opinion that Mr. Hol-
drogo is right , it should have the can-
aor to say BO and back up its candor
with a clour statement of the situation
which every cltb.cn could read and pass
upon in his own mind. The trouble is
tlnil the railways are afraid of an abso-
' 'utely correct and exhaustive review of
the subject. They insist upon throwing
dust into the eyes of the public with
tables of average tonnngo and average
rntos per miUj and ignoring the instances
where the public believe extortions
oxlst. This policy lius boon so long
pursued that the people are not willing
to accept the unsupported statement of
Mr. Holdrogo or any other railway
ollicor upon a question in which ho is
likely to bo biased by interest.
Either Iho rates are reasonable or
they are not reasonable. If they boar
a proper relation to raU-s in Iowa , tak-
ing.diiToronces of conditions into account ,
they tire probably reasonable. If nol
they are probably unreasonable. It
would bo a very easy mailer , it seems to
THK BKK , for our three $2,000 railroad
secretaries to got together figures from
the rate sheets of the roads which would
practically end the controversy upon
this proposition. If the rates are found
to bo unreasonable the board's duty is
plain. It should reduce them until they
are reason able.
Ql'BSJ'/OAVS
Senator Chandler of New Hampshire ,
who is chairman of the senate committee
on immigration and has given that sub
ject a great deal of consideration , has
submitted for public discussion twelve
questions which cover about all Iho
points that have boon discussed in con
nection with this subject. Mr. Chandler
says if any more legislation is adopted
it must bo non-partisan and bo well con
sidered , and ho suggests that the general -
oral question 19 , do wo need any more
legislation , or only slriclor administra
tion ?
Senator Chandler desires an expres
sion of public opinion on the proposition
to enlarge the lisl of excluded persons ,
wilh a specification of now exclusions ,
and whether anarchists and socialistH
Khali bo included among them : also
whether immigrants from particular
countries hhall bo excluded. Ho wants
to know what Iho public judg
ment is regarding an educational
qualification and a property quali
fication , both of which have been
proposed. Ho asks for an expression of
opinion ns to whether the head tax ,
which is 50 cents , shall ho increased.
Ho wants to know what is thought of
the favorite molhod proposed by pro
jectors of legislation of requiring a con
sular eortlieate | from the country of de
parture. Ho asks if all persons coming
into the country across the Canadian
and Mexican borders shall be examined
with the same strictness aa passengers
by sea from Europe , and the head tax bo
collected from immigrants from those
countries , or from Europe through Ihoso
countries. The absolutely excluded
elas&os now are Iheso : Idiots , insuno
persons , paupers or persons likely to
become such , diseased persons , convicts ,
polytriunlsts and parsons coming under
a contract to labor.
Senator Chandler solicits the opinions
of thoughtful clli/.ons on the queslions
propounded. To some of them ho him
self suggests conclusive answers. For
example , ho observes in connection
with the question whether anar
chists and socialists shall bo ex
cluded , that no urgent move has
been made to provide by law
for tholr exclusion on account of Iho
difficulty of defining the moaning of the
designations. Obviously this is a dilll-
culty that it will bo no easy matter to
overcome. So with regard to an educa
tional qualification Senator Chandler
points out Ihtit a practical difficulty
would bo found in applying this test to
families. A single illustration will bo
sufficlcnl to show Ibis. Suppose it bo
required thai all immigrants above the
ago of twelve shall bo able to road and
write their native tongue for it
is presumed thai no reasonable
person would require all iinm-
grants to know English and the father
and children of a family can comply
with the requirements but the mother
cannot , shall she bo prevented from
coming into the country ? It is safe to
6 y that the Intelligent judgment of the
country would not approve such a law.
Senator Chandler suggests several
forms of the dlllluulty , but without con
voying any Intimation ns to whether ho
Is favorable or otherwise to an educa
tional qualification. A property qualifi
cation would bo n simpler matter to de
termine , the chief objection to it
being that it would bo a de
parture from the uniform policy
of the government , still observed , that
the character of the immigrant , and
not his material possessions , gives him
a claim to admission into the country.
Regarding the consular certificate prop
osition , it is evident from the observa
tions of Senator- Chandler that he does
not consider it to bo a practicable or
judicious plan.
The questions submitted by Mr.
Chundlor are sure to actively renew the
discussion of the subject to which they
relate , and ho ought to bo well sup
plied , before the mooting of congress ,
with intelligent expressions cf public
opinion covering all the points upon
which ho desires such opinion , tie has
taken a good way to nscorlaln the best
judgment of the country respecting this
important problem.
Chnuncoy Dopow , who is now abroad
and IHIH made himself well acquainted
by observation and Inquiry with the
crop situation In Europe , does not exag
gerate when ho says that this is the
greatest opportunity- America has had
for a docndo to get rich. But in order
to obtain the fullest benefit from it
thot-o must be , as Mr. Dopow urges , no
cornering of the markets or attempts -
tempts to create artificial contH-
LioiH. Our gains will bo larger
l > y relying upon the natural or
der and allowing prosperity to develop ,
In a noVinnl , regular way. Lot specula
tion stand back , says Mr. Udpdw , anil
wealth will pour in Upon us. But if aify
iornor Is attempted thn prosperity that
now promised will not bo fully realized ?
Pho country will bo more prospoious in
any event. Nothing that speculation , in
whatever form , may do can prevent this.
IJut il is possible to retard the growth
of un assured prosperity and to force
conditions that will reduce the
chances of roili/.tng all the benefit
oasonably to bo expected from our ex
ceptional situation , and every movement
that has for its object the withholding
of wheat on a largo sealo is likely to
produce this result.
The latest advices from Europe indi
cate thai Iho situation there lias not ap
preciably improved. In some portions
the crops will bo slightly bolter than
was promised a few weeks ago. but the
general deficiency will not bo ma
terially loss than the estimates of a
month ago. It is practically sot-
llod that Europe will need to import
between two and throe hundred million
bushels of wheat , and will take that
amount if il can be obtained at a price
which the people can afford to pay.
But it may got along with loss if prices
go so high as to compel extraordinary
economy in the use of broad. On the
other hand the latest reports indicate
that Iho crop in this country has been
underestimated , while thai of Canada
promises lo bo very much larger than
had been counted on. II would seem
that at least .50,000,000 bushels
should bo added to the estimates
of a month ago , and in thai case
Iho Uniled States anil Canada will have
a surplus of fully 200,000,000 bushels of
wheat. Can there bo any doubt that it
would bo a grave mistake to attempt to
corner the markota with such an excess ?
It could not succeed , though the lom-
porary effect might bo to raise the
price , but eventually the consequence
would bo to demoralize values , with the
probability that those who Htood out
longest in the cornering effort would be
Iho greatest sufferers from the inevit
able reaction. Every intelligent and
practical man must see that there
could bo no other outcome of extended
combinations to withhold wheat. This
is indeed a great year for America ,
assuring a revival of prosperity in which
all departmonls of industry and all
classes of people will share. But in order
to realize all that is possible from the
splendid opportunity it is necessary to
avoid all schemes which may have the
effect lo obstruct the natural course of
trade and create artificial oondilions.
Speculation , whatever form it may take
and under whatever auspices or patron-
acre it may bo conducted , is to bo depre
cated.
A PROUD S
Mr. E. M. Judd of Kearney , is now
in Now England on business of inter
est to his community , but ho finds time
to write THE BBE his endorsement of tha
scheme for an advertising train which
the State Business Men's association is
pushing forward to success. Ho believes
the plan well carried out would be of im
mense advantage to Nebraska at this
time because it would correct a great
many gross misapprehensions which
have grown out of events within the last
year or two.
The oasl as a rule knows no difference
bolween states in this section of the
west. The losses sustained in one are
charged in a certain degree to the other.
Nebraska's real merits are confused by
Iho successive misfortunes which
have befallen investors in other states.
A.11 Nebraska needs is to got the facts
before the people of the east. There is
no occasion for exaggeration. Tlio truth
is good enough and surprising enough to
excite and hold the attention of eastern
people. Nebraska can demonstrate thai
she has Iho resources of soil , climate and
productions to mnko her Iho groal-
csl and richest agricultural state
in the union. She invites eastern in-
vectors to examine her claims , confident
that the future will prove Ihat whatever
vicissitudes have attended western in
vestments generally these who have
chosen Nebraska as their Hold of opera
tions will have no cause of regret.
Mr. Judd furnishes Tin : BKK some
figures compiled from government re
ports which will surprise most Nebraska
readers who have not given the subject
attention.
From 1880 to 1890 Iho percentage of
increase In the yield of corn over the
ton years from 1870 to 18SO , for Illinois
was 11) per cent ; Iowa , 70 nor
cent ; Kansas , 100 per cent ; Ne
braska , 408 per cent. The yield for
twenty years during which a larger
part of the corn area of Nebraska wad
now ground was one-half bushel per acre
more than that of Iowa ; < > } bushels more
than Kansas and ! 15 bushels more than
Illinois.
For the'same ton years the wheat
yield Increased 17 per cent In Illinois ; flO
per cent in Minnesota ; 09 per cent in
Kansas and 8oO per conl in Nebraska ,
while Iowa decreased 1 ! pur cent ,
The comparative increase In the num
ber of uwino , cattle and hor.-ics is like
wise startling. For the ten years
extending from 1870 to 1830 in
Nebraska the increase of swine was
U,100 per cent ; cattle 1)50 per cent ;
hor&os 073 per cent. For the ton years
succeeding this period , Nebraska
still loads Arkansas , IlllnoU , Indi
ana , Iowa , Missouri , Ohio. Wisconsin ,
To.xus and Kansas by aa inc.oaso in
swine of 80 per cent ; cattle , 129 per
cent , and horses , 200 per cent.
The fact Is and it should bo empha
sized that Nebraska loads the world
as an all-round agricultural com
monwealth and her situation , soil , cli
mate nndfuturo promisd to make her by
all odds the best of the sisterhood of
states for homos , health and invoatmonl
PltVsictAKS who have boon In good
standing for a generation , who have the
respect and confidence of the commun
ities whore they reside , and all the busi
ness they can attend to are very much
loss enthusla tlii over the now medical
law than some of the stripliilgs with
Latin diplomas > vho lobbied the medical
bill through the legislature and are now
chiefly otlj ngcd In using It to work oil
mallco against other physicians they
may chance to dislike. The bill Itself is
unobjectionable perhaps , but it gives
some very shallow-patcd doctors an
opportunity to mnko obstreperous
nuisances of themselves and to that extent -
tent at least is iipon to criticism. There
is a great de-il of flummery and foolish
ness about a great many doctors and
some of that kind make Omaha tholr
habitat , iuidi au Omaha daily newspaper
their organ.
Coi , , FousYTitr. will in all probability
succeed Brlgndior General A. V. Ivautz
when the latter goes on the retired lisl
unless General Miles' friends succeed in
convincing the oresident that the Cole
nel's experience at Wounded Knee last
winter unfits bin for promotion. As ho
was vindicated by the charges made by
General Miles M that tlmo it is hardly
possible that allalr will bo allowed to cut
any figure. It may bo remarked in pass-
In ? thai the friends of the late General
Crook are favorable to Forsytlio.
DR. CLAitKis GAI'KN has taken
up the question of the treatment
of indigent sick and injured with the
county board on his own account , hav
ing grown weary of the tedious delays
on the part of the city and county at
torneys. Ho succeeded only in discover
ing that the controversy could nol bo
settled until the attorneys wore ready.
A HILL for postmortem foes is now be
fore the board of county commissioners
and Commissioner Timmo promises to
make il Iho basis of a revelation which
will show up irregularities in the- core
ner's ofllce. Mr. Timmo should lurn on
the hose with full force and keep it
turned on unlil Iho coroner's office is
thoroughly cleansed.
LET Iho board of county commis
sioners , city council and board of educa
tion got together and agree upon a
proper division of the expenses of the
November election. There must be no
neglect in this matter. Omaha and
Douglas county cannot afford to unnec
essarily increase the cost of elections
under the now law.
PLANK sidewalks are an unmitigated
nuisance and no more should bo laid on
any sti'oets brought to grade. The order
of the council prohibiting wooden walks
within the lire limits is -move in the
right direction. Omaha's sidewalks are
a disgrace to a metropolitan city.
TIIK chilly atmosphere of the past few
days has not in any way injured the crop
of candidates for county and municipal
offices nor discouraged the cultivation
of tlio iittlo local boom.
FIJOM reports recently received from
Canada , it appears that the American
boodle colony has found birds of their
own fealhor in Iho Dominion and a
great many of them.
WHEN Nebraska's medical law woods
out quacks it will bo time to prepare for
the reception of the angel Gabriel.
QUACKUKY is not confined to doctor
with bogus diplomas.
As a .Spoouli Milker.
I'litladelphta , I'rtJU.
President Harrison's roimirlcnulo facility
for ranking any number of tiraoly , Judicious
and well-worded speochas In the space of a
fuw hours is again cuuse for wonderment and
congratulatory comment among tlio pooplo.
Our president Is notably tuclturn , but wuon
he Uoos say something It is worth listening
to. Ploomistio platitudes and resounding
rhetorical expressions huvo no liomo In Mr.
Harrison's ' speeches.
Tlie Mcruonary Spirit.
Ail/1 I'm ft ll'orhi.
Mr. Wattorson's lecture on "Money and
Morals" is plctwtsquo , but is not free from
the objection of sacrificing truth to point.
The keynote of the nildrcm is the epigram
matic assertion that "tho trail of the trade
mark is over ua nil. " Mr. Wnttnrson can
marshal his words almost ns well as Mr.
lu alls , but It is really true that the Ameri
can is a mercenary fellow ! In the revolu
tion ho fought for prluclplo , not pence , and
in our civil war faced death for a uouthnont.
Tlio Mnrtinitiue MOIIHOOH.
ll'iw/iiii'/toii / Star.
Martinique has just sulToroa from naother
of those foiirful uyclouos which have made
life In the \Vest Indies so full of peril. Be
tween Juno anil October thcao droaaod visi
tors may bo expoototl when the conditions
are favoraolo , and they are often so. The
month of August Is pro-eminent , an average
ofS per cent fulling in that month alono.
Tno tornado , us our "cyclone" Is properly
called , covers much less torrltory than Its
tropical cousin , and Is therefore not t > o des
tructive. The loss of life Ls often hundroiU
in the tropics , with untold ravage of planta
tions and merchant naUos.
llonl IiIoiMiNO in KnnsnM ,
Mm York ll'oriil.
Mr. Ingalls , with all his faults , Is an honest
man , nndvhon ho status a thing as n fact It
may bo taken for granted thut It ia a fact or
that no sincerely'so ' believes. Tlicso consid
erations glvo wolglit to certain state-
menu recently tmulo by him touching the
practical workings of prohibition In Kanm.
Ho dwlures Unit been and wlilslcy are openly
sold throughout the state ns beverages , and
that while this violation ot law Is ostensibly
inmlshod by the Imposition of flues this pun
ishment Is so apportioned as practically to
amount to a system of llcimse. Sham prohi
bition la simply thrifty hypocrk-y.
Prohibition of I'
New Yt lt Miirnlmj
The Cramers of the now constitution of
Kentucky did not ro7 < ird tna free pass sys
tem ns au unmixed blusslni , ' . Tlilu now In-
atrument not only provides for sevaring the
sllliou tlo whlcn binds In gentle bondage the
loglsluturo to the rnilrondi , but It also pro-
vluixi that any other oQlccr of the state , dis
trict , city , towu or county , Ineludlug Judge *
of the courts , who shall ncc-opt Iho pasteboard
courtesy of any r.illro.nl company "shall for
feit tils oftlco. " His mailo the duty of the
legislature to enact laws which will Inflict
this great hardship upon Itself , nnd inasmuch
ns the self-punishment Is compulsory It may
DO presumed that It will bo attended to.
Of course the law , after it is enacted , will
bo vlotntod , and there will bo few offices va
cated ns a penalty for such violation.
Hnllrond companies will no ttoubt continue
to require favors of cities nnd towns , uot to
mention legislatures , nnd the seductive puss
will 1 S3 current In some shape or other.
A Orauet'iil Compliment.
/enrer A'cits.
The election of Mr. Kdward Kosowntqr of
TUB O\fAtiA Bin : as president of the Associa
tion of Old Tlmo Telegraphers Is n very
graceful compliment to one of the most suc
cessful Journalists of thov < ttt , nnd well
earned by his sorvlcos ns itn operator during
the war mul subsequently In the onices of
the Western Union.
Take.H In tin ; .Siilitn-lm , n It Were.
Denver Mm.
The Hustings ( Nob. ) Republican says :
"Omalin fs and always will bo the great me
tropolis of the mld-wcsi and Is entitled to the
republican national convention. " This Is
correct. But It Is to bo understood that the
mid-west stops Just n little east of Denver.
A Straight Tl | > .
Itlnli'-DcilincrtH.
No mnn cm bo olJctod president In 1802
who permits himself to bo boomed by thu
Quay typeof patriots.
Tl t ? IMltKiio Ol GriiiitneHS.
\l\ulilnatim \ Star.
Emperor William's health looks ns If 31
had encountered a Bar Harbor female corre
spondent.
9
IM.S.M.VO i
The latiln < ? I-lower In Now YorV's
poesy iturduii blooms In a pot of JIO.UOO.OOJ.
Now York Herald : Jack Iton't you tnhik !
wo could sot nlonR on &U u wuolt : f8 tartlib
rent. 410 for the table. $1 for tlio servant and
$ . ) for ii rnlny duy.
Jessie Yus. provided It. don't rain very
olteii.
Gus Do Smith You huvo very lavgo oars.
Olll.only Yes , my oars are IIITKU. A.11 1 laok
now to be a perfect ass Is your bruin.
Chicago Tribune : "You cun't botooe&ro-
f ill how you bundle puvor inonoy , Dorntliy. "
rpmarliitl Air. Hl.rlnip. "Tlmy'vo founii out
that it'tcovotod with microbes unil disease
Rcrnis. "
"They won't hurt mo much,1' aalrt Mrs.
SUi Imp. Bluntly , "It's mighty suCdom I'm exposed -
posed to 'nin. "
St. Louis KoDitbltc : Heard on Tlroiulway :
"Do you know that doeton wlio has Just
passi'dV"
"Yus ; hols Dr. - , the well known Insane
doctor. "
"Insane doctor ? Why , I.seo him practicing
In private families ? "
"Tliut's It o\.ictly tha . people who summon
him uro crazy. "
Tlio dllTomnco botweun $1 a week nnd $10 n ,
wool ; is the dlllorcnco between wages and
asaluiy ,
JIKN.
Snmerellle Junriml.
Nothing bothered Mr , Jones ;
When things wi < nt wren ?
Iln ilhln't w.istu his tlmo iu groani
Hut kept along
Tlio ovc-n tcnorof his way
Till tilings caiuo right ;
And ho K up In he.ivuu today ,
Wliuro all Is bright.
tint Mr. Smith would stow and fret ,
And make a fins
Whenever anything would got
Into n muss.
He dlil not climb the hoiivonly way ,
Wiioro pjuaUA dwull ,
And wliero ho Is , his friends , they say ,
Don't like to tell.
Hunsov's Wi'pkly : . 'Weil , do you think that
your fjitlier will forgive ybu for running away
and will forgive your husband ? "
"O , hu'll have to. Jack knows so much about
pipi : : , you know. "
Washington Star : "How's the patient
today , " iiskfd tlio doctor.
Tin afraid hlH mind Is affected now so that
ho never wlll recover , " sobbed the blck
HUIII'H wife.
"Has lie been undergoing any great mental
striiln ? "
"I don't know , sir ; but tne symptoms com
menced just utter lie tried to road your pru-
serlutlous. "
I'lillatlolphla Times : It may bo true In
ceoniPtrv. but It's seldom thu cuso in trudo or
binlnns3 that "corners" are square.
Boston Transcript : It w-is Sam Patch's
motto , "Somo tilings cun bo done aa well us
others , " Hut union ; thu things that can never
bo done Is tlio half-baked specimen of human
ity.
_
TWO VIEWS.
Ifew Yuilc Prenf.
I saw her at thu ball Inst nliht
In costume light and uiry :
Sbe huamud upon my raptured sight
Tor bourn , u bprltuly fiiiry.
Today I'm burdened wtli | distress ;
My heart Is full of sorrow ;
I've stun her In a bathing dress
I'm ? olng lumo tomorrow.
Galveston News : Every one's sweetheart
sometimes gelK up In arms agulnst him.
Richmond Itoeor.-lor : Jack Krost will call
around promptly to settle tiiu mosquitoes'
bills.
Mall : Tlio bluest vogatablo on
rccoid is tlio Hritish drum-hunt , whioli en
circles the world ,
Kouhestor I'ost : Tlio most popular raiding
nowadays uro thu cereal stories from Russian
sources.
Minneapolis Journal : IVrtnryo.rnelizlz -
kouskolowiikl Is a c.ibinolinaUi'r of HiilTalo ,
N. Y. Ho occasionally uses his name fora
saw.
Hoston fJa/ette : Thu grass widow Is Just
now In tlio liay-day of hur HUUCUSH ut thu
watering places.
1 > O VIiriJIllKfT 1'Al'f
Yitnltce lilatle ,
"Do children pay } " said old man Scruggs ,
n-loiiuiu' on his boo.
"Just wait till you'vo been marnod , say ,
some twenty years or so.
You'll have more bonso than to .stand up there
and throw your tlmo away
By Ubkin' such fool questions. Pay I Great
gosh ! Of course they pay 1
"Wo go homo tuckered out at night , they
climb upon our Uncos ,
And when wo try to put 'om down thoy" cry
for one moro su.uco/0
And raar and pitch about us all until , fust
tiling wo Itnow ,
Our Joints are free from aching and our
hearts nro In a glow.
"Thoy pay us when their frank young love
shlnoa In their Jolly eyes ;
Even when our oars are deafened there's n
muslo In tholr cries
Sweeter than all the llddlos and planners
ovur made
Don't thinlc It's so ! Well , now , you wait and
'member what 1'vo said.
"Tho man whose children's ' hearts are hla Is
tlio man who is trulv blossod.
Thu sight at homo of his boys and gals Is
more to him than roat.
I awoiv ! There wouldn't ' bo half tlio fools In
this weary world today
If all men only could understand what big
Intrus1 children pay. "
UiiOliHilmii in > ontanii.
HKI.KVA , Mont. , Aug. 21. Within the last
few wooUs an anti-Chlnoso crusade lias been
n prngnm In Mlssotitu , a number of the hot
heads advocating force to drlvo the Celestials
from the city. An Immoriso mais meeting
was held at which It was resolved to boycott
nil Ublnoso and all persons employing or pat
ronizing thorn. Yestm-duy .1 party of itftocn
masked white men nudod the runcb of a pros
perous Chinese gunlonor near the city , com
pletely demolishing his oabin. with nil Us
furniture. They boat ono Inin.ito In u bhoou-
IIIR manner. Another was tarred mid fcnth-
erod and his qaouo cut oiT. A third escaped
by Rv/immiiiK Iho rivor.
Wiiouler In n.-iril
Diiputy Sheriff Lou Clrobo h * rocolvort no-
tlco from Salt l.aito that P. W. Clark , allis
( Jeorj'o Wheeler , will ho triad on the ouarKo
of omuozzlemont at the Novouibur terra of
court. If not convlutoj there , ho will bo
hroucht bac'.t to this county to au wor to the
chnnro of forpory. HcquUitlou tnpor * are
now out and In the tiamli of tue proptir
INTERESTING LINCOLN NEWS ,
Actlvo Efforts Being Made to Encaurarjo
Nebraska's ' Toaohcra.
TOUR OF THE STATE INSTRUCTOR ,
County Institutes AVIlt IJo
Vlnltoil mul Htig o.stloim OlVcroit
TonolililK tlio Wnrlc ol * tlio
ApprtKiotiinj ;
Ltscot.x. Neb , , Aue. ! 21 , [ Special to Tim
BKK. ] The superintendent of publlo Instruc *
lion loft this evening for IViacoln , Holt ,
Way no and Hurt counties , whoruho Will at
tend the various ton-chors' institutes. Mrs.
Ooudy .rill take in tlio sessions lu the coun
ties of Thayer , Hamilton and Howard , Among-1
the subjects that will bo Iccturoil on by Prof ,
and Mrs , Uomly will ! "Tho Nov Text Hools.
Law" and "Tlio State Course of Study for
the Public Schools. " They will also do nUi
Iu their power to oncaurapo the interests o ! >
the "Ho.-ulinir Circle. "
On December 28 nr.tl 29 will occur the ex
amination for professional cortlrVatoa ,
IN THK PUrUUMi : CDfltt.
Today Mrs. Mar.31 . McConncl appealed to
the suprmno court the suit for dfcvorco which
she brought against her hustnnd , John , of
Summot&ct , but which was refused by th >
district court of Johnson count ? . Mrs. Mo
Connolli says that hop husband lias ropeatodlr
struck her and knocked her tli > wh , has been ,
nlmsivaund cruel toward her tail mndo such
throats , that she Is to mortal iroad of him
and Ima been forced to leave him. In U1o
lower court , ldhn moved thalt ho had beoiaa
kind and Indulgent husband t .D.Mary and "iho
dlvorvowns there-Tore doniodi.
IlltOKti THE llfn'S. Kill.
John L. Molehifrt , n boy o.T . 18. brought suit
in the district court of Lancaster coitntv
against Frederick Wohlotiborg for ? U > ,000 ,
claiming that -ivlieu be ( Melohort ) was n oo.v
of ! > Wohlonborg iis-shultcd him , and by Icloks
uiid blows broke ono of the lad's ribs lodso
from thu spinal columu , crippling him per-
wanonUy. The boy secured judgment last
May tor $3,000 damages , but today Wohlon-
berg appealed the case to the supreme court.
coiiNF.ii sioxi : or uixcvsoiioor , .
Hon. John Stedn , superintendent of con
struction of the reform schools for girls now
In process of construction at Geneva , was in
the city today and says that the masons are
now at work on the second story of the build
ing.
Tomorrow the corner slono will bo laid
with appropriate exorcises by the Masonic
order of Geneva aud Hon. Brad Slaughter of
Omaha , grand master of the Nebraska Ma
sons , will probably preside over the oxor-
i-isos.
SIIOUTKST wn.r , ONnwoiin. .
The shortest will that has over boon filed
for probate in the county court WOA that of
Henry Schwotper. It was written in Ger
man and the following is a translation :
T , Henry Schuotuor , convoy and plvo here
with my wife , K Iziibotli Suhwotsor , all tlio
real and pciHoiml propiirty 1 own nt tlio tlmo
of my death. I nuunlnt my wife as executor
of tills testament unil release liur of the nuuus-
slty of ulvlng security. Done on my farm
near Kocu , Lancaster county , February 15 ,
1H88. HKNIIV SCUWXTOEIl ,
JOHN | ! RKK ,
I'VIU.IK KKIIK.
WIFE AXI > I1U91IIXI ) NOMIXATBn.
Lincoln has the distinction of having a
man and his wife both enjoying Iho
honor of being nominated for the positions
respectively of supreme and district judges.
They nre Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bittenbondcr.
Mrs. Bittonbendor hits boon nominated for
the position of justice of the supreme court
of the state by the prohibitionists , while thu
man whoso name slio bears has been nomi
nated lor district judge on the same ticltot.
CIUXIICS AT TUB rUN'ICK.
There have been some pleasant changes
made in the interior of the Punko opera
house. AH of the old scenery has been re
touched nnd enlivened and a number ol beau
tiful scenes added. A drop curtain fresh
from the artist's brush is now bclujr put in
place. Its design is that of elaborate draper
ies with n picture from ilio gardens of Old
Homo ornamenting the contor. There are
eleven figures of lovely maidens with music
and flowers making merry n festal day. Tlio
curtain Is rich in coloring and a perfect work
of art.
ItEVl'llMCAN IUUT.
The Young Men's Republican club has
been invited to attend a meeting of the re
publican club at University Place on
Wednesday. All the members who attend
are requested to moot at Justice Fox-
worthy's ofllco in Billingsloy block , Eleventh
and N street at 7IO : ! p. m. Wcdniuday , so as
to go iu a body. But these who canuot bo on
hand at that time are requested to take the
University Place street ear line and enjoy at
least a portion of the meeting.
01)1)3 AND ENDS.
The employees of Superintendent Biguoll's
ofllco at the B. & M. headquarters were sur
prised to learn of the murrmpo of ono of their
number , Mr. P. L. Wing , on Friday to Mlas
Ida Kosonthal of Coldwater , Mich. After mi
extensive wedding tour it is reported that
the two will mnko their future homo iu
Lincoln.
Ben Cowdcry , who acted ns csrort to a
party of ladles to Hot Springs , Dakota , has
returned.
Preparations are being made for the open
ing of the street car line to College View to
morrow. The event will bo celebrated by
transporting u party of excursionists consist
ing of the Seventh Duy Advontlsts nnd visi
tors returning from the annual conference
just ending at Soward.
\ \ hat llnrrison in Doing.
SviuTorn , N. Y. , Aug. 2-- ) The president
spent the day very quietly , scarcely going
outside. Ho will leave tomorrow and go by
way of Whitehall to some point on the west
ern bhoro nt Lnko Cliamplaln , whore ho will
meet the yacht of Seward Webb , which will
convoy him across tlio lake to Burlington ,
whore , after lunching with Senator Kd-
munds , ho will proceed to St. Albans.
Heferrlmtto thuSpamtiU reciprocity treaty ,
Gniif-ral Foster said today that the oRlcial
publication made nt Madrid contains the an
nouncement that all the Spanish treaties
with European governments will cease to
have force aftur July 1 , next. This makes it
clear thut neither England , Canada , nor any
of the British posspssions will enjoy any
bonctlt of the arrangement as to Cuba after
that dato.
They I'layoil "tlnil. "
IHONTOV , O. , Aug. 21.-Tho mystorySsur-
rounding the tragedy of Friday , in which
the throe children of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
ware found smothered to death In u cheat in
which they bad boon fastened , lins been
cleared up.Vllbor Warnick , a playmate of
the Hamilton children admitted everything
to his mother that Birke Kulurich nnd n bov
named Pemborton togothur with himself
while plaving "jail , " locked Iho unfortunate
children fnto the cho.il und being called to
supper shortly after , neglected to lot them
out. When told that Waniick had confessed
the other boys told the same story. The
mothers of the children nro crazed with grief
but it is hardly likely that anything will bo
done in the matter as none of the boys are
older than eight yours.
miTurnil I'liyHlonllr.
Leopold Doll nnd his brother Charles en
gaged in a physical difference Sunday , mid
Charles evidently did not como out on top , ns
ho appeared in the police coart early yostor-
Oay moraine and filed u complaint charging
Leopold with assault and battery.
.1 noost.
Philadelphia Press ( rop. ) f These super-
serviceable boss ovtfansrhJch wqrq howllnif
for Mr. Hlnlno's nomination nt Ilnrru burff ,
and mire Ihat It would l > o carried Unani
mously , in order to plo.no lilnlno's old
onomlos , will now have tlmo to rovlso tholr
opinions , HosslMii U on the decline In
Pennsylvania. '
Philadelphia Hccord ( dom , ) ; Out of regard -
gard , no doubt , fpr the fcclniirs of federal
ofllco holders present , the Itnrrlsburg am-
venllon consented to strlUo out Its ondorso-
muntof Mr. Maine's presidential c.tndlancjr
Iu ISSrj. Hut It was distinctly a Hlnlno con
vention , as all other coiivqjitlotua controlled
by tlio republican machine politicians will box
Washington Post ( rop. ) : The friends ot
Mr. Hlainn nol only doubted ttio expediency
of bringing htm out as a candldato in the ex
traordinary and unprecedented way pro
posed , but they lUmbtod still more , in fact
they hn A no ronlUlcnco whatever In , the sin
cerity at these who were manipulating the
schomolu Mr. lllaino's alleged Interest. They
were consequently dead sot against It.
Chicago Herald ( dom. ) : Tim delirious
Blalnojorg.ins refer with many ovldmicos of
satisfiiittlon to the enthusiasm manlfu.stod lu
Boss Quay's Pennsylvania convention for
the iittignetio statesman. Only n few days
ago nrbat of ttvusu organs were congratulat
ing tftt'ir party on the ritii ; oniont of QiwY ,
whoso reputation was so , badly damaged that
his future services as a leader were not fn
demand.
Globe Democrat : The .letIon of Mr.
Blalno's friends , or pretended friends , in
thrusting upon tb-j Pennsylvania convention
a resolution favoring his nomination for pres
ident was 111 timed nul : Indefensible. Fortu
nately the project was arrested before It.
readied complntu success , nnd thtis.n . serious
mistake was at least , partially avoided. Tiio
inaipnty of the convontlon was frlotidly to
Bl.itno Lfo.voml any doubt , but that was not
oJ Usulf a sulllclont reason fo formally ou-
dossing him as u candidate. Thuro wa * .no
necessity for such a proceeding and Its ex-
potilene.v was clearly doubtful. . ,
Boston ( Jlobo ( dom. ) : The Pennsylvania
republican state convention smashed lu com-
nv.ttco's platform by striking out the indorse
ment nf Blnlno ua candidate for president.
TAoro is ovldoutly serious dissension among
lAjnnsylViinlii republicans , and this act of the
convention only emphasizes It. The bettor
icon and better party pa pars are violently
opposed to Quay. Quay has boon , engineer
ing the tllalno movement. , Pennsylvania Is a
great Blalno state , and tlicro Is no douUf'tliat
tlin vast majority of her republican voters
would like to see him thu next pros'idoiit.
But they do.uot like his lloutonant , "Matthew
S. Quay.
ffn'i'in rut : mrn.
Hclii-Illoii Promptly
Niw : YOIIIC , Aug. 21. A Granada ( Nicar
agua ) special says : A desperate jlght oc
curred hero today in which the chief of po
lice and six men were killed nnd niunjr
others were wounded , Ttioro bo's boon 'indro
or loss friction in the country for some tlm'6
nnd it was feared that n revolutionary move
ment was on foot. The government had
imido all the ovurturos to thu opposition
which it thought consistent with Its dignity
and safety , but they had boon declined.
Then It was decided to take measures which
would prevent a possible attempt at robol-
lion. In puriuanoo of this policy orders were
Issued to arrest Generals tfovnlla , Ansolmo ,
j Hives nnd Guodinau. Tills order was ex
ecuted this morning. As soon as the men
were arrested and before they were got to
the prison n number of their partisans got
together and made a desperate attempt to
rescue thorn. A volley was fittvl into the
guards which wounded several of the in and
killed the chief of police. The guards returned
"
turned the fire with" fatal effect.
Thn government was fully prepared for \
just such a situation nnd reinforcements
were immediately sent to the rolinf of the
guards , Short work was made of the friends
I of the men nnd the streets wore quickly
cleared , not , however , until several inter
changes of shots had taken place , in which ,
as above stated , six men wore killed out
right , and fully fifty were moro or less
wounded.
After order had been restored the streets
were patrolled ! by Oodles of troops and to-
nijiht all is ( juiot. '
Uonur.ils Liorulla , Hivas nn'd Gtios-
man were sent to Managua in
charge of a guard sullluiont to
render hopeless any possible attempt at ros
cuo. An Italian hotel keeper of this city who
appeared to bo one of thu ring loaders in the
trouble has been arrested and accompanies
the three first named to Managua. Other
arrests are pabable. There Is apparently no
reason now to fear any attempt to overthrow
the government.
KKTKVian NTATOTJ'
Curious Stories About n l lvo Justice
nml li Demi Qucon.
PAIUS , Aug. 2t. Curious stones attach
the statue of Mary Queen of Sootts wJhVch
the duchess of Pomaro ( lady Caithness )
forod to the city of Paris , but which the mu
nicipal councillors refused. When the duch
ess speaks of the unfortunate Mary she al
ways terms her "my queen. " Her devotion
dates from the tlmo when still lady Caith
ness she had returned homo ono night
so worn that stio throw horsell crossed ou
her bed and fell usluop. She was suddenly ;
awakened by hearing a soft voice bid her * -
wako nnd saw Marie Stuart at her bedside ,
beckoning bur to follow Into her husband's '
room. The countess obeyed , found her hus
band sleeping ana the bed curtains in a bhuo.
The queen of Scots has n largo shnro
in the duchess' spiritualistic Imujriu-
ings. She recorded quite a number
of conversations with the queen in dlnrios.
Most of these doanros were hold lu the oratory
tory in the duchess' homo , which contains
many relics of the queen. Friends admitted
to the seances have seen the duchess in
ecstaoy , talking to phantoms naturally invis "
ible. \-T \
31OSIIY STA'ii > ffJ'J'lt TIIH.1I.
The Old Guerilla Chieftain un IHn
Muscle.
SAN FIIANCISCO , Cnl , , Aii . 21. Colonel
John S. Mosby , the old guerilla chieftain ,
demonstrated yesterday to the satisfaction of
a cable car conductor that ho has not lost all
of his old time activity. Ho arose from his
seat on the inside of a combination car to
make room for a lady and seeing vacant seats
on the grip end wont out. "Mny I cross to
the dummy , " ho asked the gnpumn. "You
CHii't and you know H , " said the gripman.
Hot words followed , the conductor taking n
hand in the conversation. Colonel Mosby
knocked the conductor down nnd hiimmorud
him. Tlio cur was stopped nnd the sripman ,
n Inrgi' , powerful mat' ' , attacked Mosby.
Three ladles assisted by pulling tlio grlp- . , . -u-ir .f
man's hair , Tlio gripman got up and tJOlledT \
so did Colonel Mosby. so did the battered \
conductor , and the latter chased out to sou
tno police , Mosby boars very few marki , -
from the encounter. His knooi nro pooled
and his thumb Is scratched. 'J'liu ' conductor ,
however , lias a face that 1s until for publica
tion.
m
Filial C olllHlnn.
TACOMA , Wash. , Aug. 21. Two freight
trains collided near Palmer on tlio Northern
Paclllo railroad thirty miles east of Tacoma
yesterday. Engineer Young and Firomaii
Cooper of the west bound train were killed.
Both trains were bndly wrecked. The en
gineer and llroman of the east bound train
saved their lives by jumping. The accident
was caused bytho conductor of tlio oa t bound
train fulling to hand hU engineer a dupllculu
of an order.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
