w-- - -r--- . . . I - - - . - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - . , - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , , - . - - - . . - - - - - : : : - ' - - " ' . . 'C.-- ΒΆ p - , , I - - - - , : tJr . - _ _ _ . _ . _ _ _ _ , . . , , ( . , . . . . . . . - ' - ' - , - - " , - - - - - - . - - - - - . - - - - - - . . - . . - - - - - - - - - - ' . - - : . _ _ - - - . , \ . - - - , . . a . . , , - - .4 - - 'r------------ " " " " , , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -t- - - - - 'l'llE OMAHA \ DAILY nEE : NDAY AUGUST 2 1895. 13 VNDAY. . . - - _ nn _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . LIFE : OF BRITAIN'S ' TOILERS = l. ; ) f Ita Domestic , Inthistria1 , financial , Social ! , and Religious Aspects . EVIENCE or THRIFT AND TEMPERANCE - - ' , n ) II& 'lrlfl Grllltlly Uplifting . . tlrVlrldtl 1II"-hlUI .tcr- tNt II JClllllcl 1111 J1 'I"trt' . . .ltt'ligiitis JIIII.'r.lce , , - , I.mWON , Aug. 17.-Special ( Correspond ence 01 The Bee.-The ) "orklni classes of 1 1llnd , thoie who tel In Inanual emplo ment Cor daily or weckly wage9 , arc roughly cstmatrd at about 11OOO.OCiand the returns - turns a"Jlahlc , which Are never cmplet , Ihow thaI out of this number those who are I cnr.1 ' ? In the various trades unlon9 do not rlplo , t moro than I , OOOOO. Nevertheless AI the tlle ! unions of that country are , ! O welt wIth tub manaed and eo well ellnillpel ! ! lnlws of war that they do Incalculable good . . , to all cla'es oC WOII < era. Amorlcan observers are chleny Impressed by the mod raton of I the 1 11 Ilcp. Many who Iocng , ! to them are . , cromc ; i.ccI1lists , and not a few are hare- 1 ( "G 13Ists ant . . these not the ole- braltivd fan3tIc. nut e are ' IH-aln\11 C311tCI. ments In cr'113nt ; that pObt Is t wisely fled -S ly cool.h.3Ih'1 ( ; 'oneerVativO. In one oC tw , most r111cJI of \ orlung chss newspllors It 1 wnl cniplatne'l rpcenty that trdos UI onlsl , Inst03 of fighting mpl yerl , was chiefy I.CCU- 1,10,1 , , In dlstrlhltng honclt , . \ proaf } It was - shown thaI during a 1'ec"ot YOlr tel of the of thew orgnlitlons bad cx- most Influential orllnl'1tonl pOflJtl only about $10,000 In trade disputes. < ( I fen In friendly bonEfts they hal disbursed , t move thall $ l,23'UOO. ' Still another complaint f WS thaI these S1n1. [ ocletos hall a combine 4 balance : at thc end oC thaI year amounting lu dollars to over 2GOOOOO. At the < 1 complaints the cool-headed leadcr3 In IrJtsh trades unionism smile knowhigy. : ! Strhcs . they say , are COAly : smie , not always efCectiiil. 111ns. . Is justullable only when alt other trial \ar justfdblo al . ' to command - methOh arc exhauste 'he way antI capitalistic ' sympathy maui governmental Ind ( al'Halstc Is to she , , thaI we are worthy of I hy using get. The true wisely the wages wo alreily ! ' solvents or the labor Ilrolllem all thrU ant mnh11 self-help. . EVlmNCr OF T1itlF'T. ! I That habits of thrIft are making rapid In Eliglatid Is strIltngly evidenced & . . progresg Elglaul1 strldngly frogress , , class savIngs. 1n the statisties of working eass s1lng , sttstcs last Sir WIlam 1arcourt , In Introducing his budget . was able to state , as a gralfyiiig lllget. .1 In sa- ' sign of prosllerly , that the pJSI6 ' Ins hanl had increased , wIthin ( our yeArs _ n' ! amounted 10 a 4 as folluuvs : In 1890 they amolntpd Al folows little over $ liO.OOO.OOO ; In 1891 they Ixceeded 4 thl8 by some $5.000.000 ; In 18n the increase thl hj lEn there was an nd- i _ was $10.000.000 ; In at- 't vance or $10.000,000 more . while the aggregit dL of $ li5.000OOO deposited that year Iind shot 'h' ' . up In 189t to $225.00.000 , lie further stated that the total Increase In savings banka Ilu- ' ] : . Ing the last decade had been $ : : IOOO.OQ II ; ; a. j . . our money , and nothing . ho said . better , country. proved the sound financial condition of the In this connection American readers will be glad , to scan the following remarks aol fgures clipped . al a r cent tate from the , f Pal Mal Gazette . : . . . . _ _ . _ . . _ - , . , " . . - . " . - - - l.h worldn. ol"sfS are oren r II III. flu us .n - , - - - . C , i p ; " . . . charged , wih . lack or thrift . hit they manag' ( ' to accumulate large amounts In friendly. Industrial - . dustrial acc111lato , building and other socletIe . besides - dustrlll bulhlng < banks. The following Is sides savings folowing . summary < of the latest Information avaiiabl , as to the various classes or Mlcetel mJllng returns to the chief : registrar of friendly so- cieticel : cetos Number or10unt 01 Fngtanil an,1 'nlps. ttm1ers . 1'uiit. Pnlanll , soci-ti s ( not Ciif'ct- Vrienliy tag ) itiul hraflCIt4. . . . 001ect- . . . . : .P61. .I ! 141D.r,61 Coll'cUnl ! 1,1 . "rnche. , "I"Ue. . . . . . . . . . n.:18.913 % , % ' 9S . the _ un1r ' Olher , . "cll.th' und.r . . . . . . . . 3.510 4t. . ' F'rkn.iiy socIiea ( net. . . : : : : : I'rlen.\y and lr\'hlrnt - 8clrlh . . . . . . . . . . . . . S9 .ID ) 13M3DIG ulhlnl ( 8"elrUI8. . . . . . . . . G',3 ' ' J..3w . inh'ns ( liwiuding some Tratle tirtgisteri1) , , " ) . ( < . ulnl . . . . . . . 8,1212 1,2SSS. : I.nan Ull.lrr" 8oleUI. ! . . . . . . . . . . aisle 26r.Sn Halway s'I'ln s 1all's. . . . ,1S3 1.01 tea i , Tutul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DE31"O ! : f9d,3S,23 , A MAGNIFICENT TOTAL "If to these are addu'l , the accumulatIon In the savIngs balls of the United lIngdorn , . s3vll"S aniountlng " 122,521,000 . the total accumulations - tions are brought up to 2i2,8t1.000. There tons ! the unrecorded , figures of the uu- aitil unregistered - Incorporated building societIes al.1 tered friendly bul\llg societes , \S the funds of unIncorporated buIlding society arc n single unincorported bulhlll ! sllgle material additIon - Hahl 10 amount to ! 5,500.0UO , lon would hiuvc . " 10 ue made for societes such as these. luch The practIcal question now to be considered . ored Is , to wlal extent these Increased savIngs - Ings are hllcat\b of Improve Intuslrll what IiIit they throw and social conditions . lght . 0 nnt the economics of the household an.1 . , hat degree of Improvement they snggest In working class habits. Speaking generally , the only change for the better < the wage bcale Is thaI In more i ' u departments than formerly , and to I vlry' . notable extent In governmental and municipal - ? ; pal departments the 11) of workmen In towns ali cities has uecn brought up to the trade union standard John , lurs declare.1 . recently thaI ho knew 'of 250 Instance tn recenty , . through wise agitation cud a growth of Public sentIment , the fall wages clause I ha,1 been Inl10so,1 , upon local authoritIes , Here Is a specfc g31n , which , 1 think In- lCte a widespread and most gratUylng ton.lency. Bul In agricultural district there has been , unfortunately , ' a steady decline In wages. In the few places - . where some ytars ago the laborer 119 paid ' - : ; ' : .75 a werl . ho Is now getting very generally $3. anti In vast stretches or country , where ho used to get $ 3. he Is now p tld only $2.50 This Is < due to tim awful depression brought t upon BrLtsh < agrIculture by that trinity or evils . lallollsm , bail . harvests a lt foreign competition. Nol only have : the farm lahorcrs' wage been relluced. but his chances of employment have IlhnlnlshNI. Twenty years ago there wlre In Great Urltaln n.ooo : 000 acres of cultivated land-3S,000,000 wel ! arabic and 1.000.000 were In pasture. Today arabic and Ilature land are about equal , and since twice a much labor I requlre.1 . 01 arabic as on pasture I will easily be seen how the transfer of 2000.000 acres from the former to the latter has unfavorably affected the agrIcultural laborer. - AN IICONOMIC O1Nuj. , : ' CONmIC OENIIS. } 7conotnlcally considered the English workman . man Is a genius The abIlIty to keep house credItably 01 a sma1 Income has been hrell Into hlli by long generations of necessity lie cuts his cost according to hl' cloth. or 'uxlrles ho knows little or nothIng , hence he Is happIer without them than wo could expel him to bo with them. Carpets would ( be offensive 10 his tate. Coarse rugs anti oilcloth are far preferable and less costly. In fact . with a tidy housewife to scrub and color the brick floor of his humble domIcile , ho can contentedly dispense even with such adornments as those. lie Is almost at"ay" musical , yet his restricted horion never takes In so costly an appendage AS I piano. Ills 110cketbook ami taste alike hlclno him to the little , the accordion , or the violIn. and .s few are the working class households In -p which one or the other of those tlnte-honoreti instruments lay not frequently be heard What I left of the Sunday joint wIll appear at dInner tn some form abonl 11'0 d.1 In the week. 'or hl other 'numerous meals he will not cre for itteal. Neither he nor his ancestors ever dlheuce : , ho doesn't Ils II and II , probe ably having enough of other edibles , better off wIthout It. here I the budget of an agrIcultural la. borer and his wife livIng tn a village In ; ld- Euex. Add U much again to both Income and expenditure and throw Into the expense column the COt of several chIldren 11\1 tt wil serve almost a wel for an approxImate budget , of tbo average toiler In Enslsh towns The map , aged about 50. baa been In Cl- stant employ on a farm and Is hale and strong , Is wire II ale In good health and ii two or three year the Junior. Income a I present tle 1 : .bllnll a week To thIs IUlt be added occasional small aunts earned by the wife by odd Jabs of washIng anti charrln Expenses ( approxlntate-rent. ) : shillings 6 Pence : coals. 2 shIllIngs : broad , : shIllIngs G hence : cheese , 6 Pence ; bacol 1 shIlling 8 pOlce : herrIngs , 4 pence ; butter - 'margarine ) , I Pence : sundries , 3 penoo. 'bll gIves a total of 10 shillIngs 1 pence for expenses of tooth and abcler , heaving a credit . . , \ - - - < hlanc of 1 shIllIng 1 peMI To this must lo &dded occasional do1n of clotbler , fled and fuel Qne MA'ERS OF DRESS Consldeablo expense 18 saved to the Eng' Ish wQrknlan by the mildness of the climate. Like lila neIghbors on th continent , he In- lne" more than we to 8n cult of door life. Hee Is Q possible economy not only In light and heat , but In the " 'ell anti . tear \OUSI hoW goodl. tndercolhlng Is something of which the average Dlltih workman Is bl" , " - fully Ignorant , anti . as for : top coat , he must either ho very old cr vry elomlnate before cOlmlUnJ hImself to an Inllulon3 of that kind. Another point of economy I In neckwear. On week days the place usually given by ourselves to a linen cola and sIlk tIe wIll be proudly pre.emptcII on his person by a coarse mumer ant few Indeed . mire the young fellows In England who will thInk such a luxury 89 a collar necessary even when they "clean up" after the day's ( " 011 < for a ramble on the streets or a call upon their Lest girl. TrillIng matters these may seem ; yet In the course of a year such trivial economic amounl to a considerable "avlug. To bo remlnllt of these seeming trifles antI of tIme habit of life ont oC whlcn they spring , helps Ul to understand , not emily how II h that the l nJlsh wOlkman 13 80 skillful In maldn/ both ends meet hut how It come to / 11aB tnt with s' ' Ihnle1 an Income he can d < this so chper' . better. fully and with so little craving for anythIng Time progres , made In educational matters has been a great boon to the Britsh work. man. Not 1 board school tn tim country In i70 ; now board schools or good volun- tamecimools accesfhile to all , nnd a corn- Ilulwr attendance law In < peraton , For ele. mentaryuplll these school rivllegea are \uplll \rlvl free. I'ormorly the workman . besides being compelled to keep his cimihtiren al school untIl a certain standard or the 131h year h3,1 beC1 passed . was also compelled to pay a smelt fee In school pcuce ; now , If he bo so mln.led. . ho can lay by that sum In a sayings . lugs bank. The chie gaIn however , 1& within Intellectual and social lines. - I Is Impossible to doubt thaI the spread of knowledge has been the chief factor In guiding the \orl < men of gnglal.1 to hat wise care of their own Iltorlst ! whIch Is so strikingly 111otCI In ratios ( uulons and friendly . benefit soclete ! . ThIs also It must have been which has opened to them 80 man , ' olPortunlUls for sharIng In the re- sponslbllt , ' of government. The moat In' Uexlblo of CdstO systlms wIll yield fnaly , at least , to Home extent . before the claims of clearly demontrat.d merIt ; and so It has Imoen In gngland. Not only In ParlJmelt hal labor fount a voice but Its Infuenc : Is felt-In the - felt-far mora powerfully gov- critmnent of citIes and vIllages. Thln1 ! or the change within ten year 1n 1881 the numh of \orlngmen hol'lluig a place In the local bodIes or the entire kIngdom -was not 10re than 200. Today there are 15.000 workmen on town councils . and . on parish councils . school hoards and bonnla oC guar- councl diana IGOOO more. These figures ale au- ( bonito . anti , the reader will agree that what they reveal In regard to the present , gratify- has bean Is less Im- lug though the change n , IJortant than the stilt greater advances whIch they undoubtedly mal < e possible for the near Cuturo. hAVING A GOOD ' TDm One characterIstIc of 'tho rnglh work- umlaut Is very marked , , anti thaI his determina- tion. spite of all ups and dons. . to have a . good ( hue , and to at least keep up the ap. loaanc3 Imc of being happy. The American worl < man lIves a sub.lwd . , even a solemn life In conlra&l with that of his British cousin. Sonic wIll attribute the hotter spirIts of the tIter to his larger Indllgence cn the SOl I of spirIts "hlch first cheer and then Intoxicate. But I thin 1 he Is I jolier man Intoxiate. naturally. made so by ulrthrlght inheritance anti by the different Cndltons In which he : l\es. II Is naturaly a rather IIth cus- tomlr , ronll . of rouLh 'u play . , , _ nol _ _ _ _ afraid _ . .1 IL of gettIng hurt , exulting II lila personal tin - gettn arty , nol depressl.1 al all by the fact ( that that liberty means In Its last analysis onlj : the lberty to work hant for smal my ; In Cact , rather Inelne.1 to resent thIs sober view by showing thaI he can frequent ! : tall a day ciT. If lie Walt to , a 111 In hi , luolitlays can have just as uolstorOu a tint holhls . , his loud as he please and may en by talk and rough condmuct , . interfere to a con s.lerable : extent with the hihcrty of oth.rs- . wfthmoimt any very grave fear o ( may .10 this w1holt vel gra\e the law , even to the extent of promiscuously - ously tiiatribtutimmg "lovely black f'eS" Among those about him Perhaps this Is a ltt overdrawn. Hilt we know w ell enolth howl lIghtly the Enghisii courts of Justice look l hty assaults against the lerson and this upon Is i till of a picco with whit 1 have oh.el'e. } al ' phase of English lIfe . anti to onc' 'in every En.lsh lCe. who on ulllerstam18 , the . IIgl ' h character Is I not In the least slrprI8Inl. They are a convivIal sport-loving people who act tie - citietity , In their personal Intercourse , upon cldc.ly anti take prlncl111e. who prcser\ tht give still not \ a little of the rotmglmumees or their lte stl ancestry ; the most conventonal peo- plo In the world In come things but In . their recreatIons throwln con\entonalt : ) recltons to the dogs their only notion oC a good lImit bEing a free time anti a rough and holaterous tIme. 1n all of which characteristics tb . tme. less decidedly gng- hlritishi \orkman Is no deciiuly halt . You \ know-perh3ps hue Is a little more YOI . hinglishi-than his more favored fellow coun trymen. TI TFMIERANCI SENTIMENT. There can be no doubt that total ahtnence . . worlinmen Is Increasing amen Englsh ! rapid rate. Most of though not at A very . flimds In the practIce of the progress one fnds practce letting lIquor entIrely alone Is In tIme younger leting lquor whose generatIon of men and women-those eulIer years were paseed 111ler Band of : culer hold , onto 1101)0 iniliuencea. The old stagers to the beer niug which was one of the each - est plnythlngg of their chIldhood and has been the unfailing Inspiraton of their Ivps ever slncl' with a tenacity which Is as not Irl as I Is wih lameltahl . In l < nrln < . how- lho progress or evel'0 can nol measure progros teml1eranee \0 uy the number who tale the m1etlgti. Like every o'l.er reform In a tand l. habits. time temperance - anti - of settled long-sta11In perance ! ttell ant wIlt love Iowly , amid I will . resistance the lInes of least on move always thl Inl The : ) test questons are , "Uo time worllng the ur room us much us ciass2s frequenl : they formerly dlti. al' < I there as much " To these as there was ? drinking to excess thlro nimestlons , after persoual ohser\atons and . nuestons Inqnlry. 1 lan give a 105t euleumur- careul answer. Mt classes are agreed that ,1 1lnK inoder.ttion has Increased In far greater rate than 10derdlon abstInence. There \ uothln" waatefl drIumkIn. the drinking for lUte the watefut < rlnklnP. trlnklng the sake of drinking . that there ud to be , anti I holti it < to bo empha\cllr true , as an holI nnt da ' , that ' old friend pnt Il to mo tint other day whieremls . when he was a young felow , twen- wherea. ty-five years ago , the boys. after working ty-fve year bee hlmme for hours. would uniformly make a lne the public haisI which was then the one coynmnamithlmmg place of amuimseument . the same commallln fetloosa now go , In large and class of young felOIJ \rge cllss YOln. ever Increasing numbers , to the cricket and loot Increaslnl , or they take a spin ! on the feld bicycle. or a walk to the park. lany of them even showing a 111eonce for the school room and the icciute halt. la\llr , too , the great labor leaders are all temperance men. len Tlllett. henry liroadhurat. John Arch. Tom Mann Burns Kolr lalle , Josel1h lnn the mmaloomm -all these are nol only against -a1 they are total auslalners , alll the effect , of their for good of such an exmllo In mon inhiueace Is simply Incalculable. RELIGIOUS INII'P. I NCE. it time working classes of England stIll hold aloof In vastly Irepomlertng numblu rrom church and chapel serylces as they do I Is certainly not because ; either the church or chapel folks are IndIfferent to them. Every concelvblo ball 19 thrown cut A clergman In Whllechapel announces l smoking ser\'Io. SmokIng servIces of a certain kln.1 . us,1 to be quite common In Places of worshIp . but tt Is nol the smoke of endlese torment whch ! I now promlaed for the earth of InvItatIon .ls- tlnct offers "free 11 anti free tobacco " Many ) clergymen are ale using tbestrlCJt effects - fects In a London paper of recent date It was recorded , among other commoupbce himugs WeS that time London county council . on the I'revlous evenIng had granted lIcenses for iuusic dancIng and stage plays to no less than six of these reverend . gentleiuien. Repeatedly , too , boUt In London and other large towns , I I saw on church bulletin boards the inItIals P. S. A. To time luilalei these letters mean Pleuant Sunday Afternoons-another effort to reach tbo muses Esewhere I found they . ere holding 1' . , I. A's-Plessant , Monday Afernools-wblc were Intended for ( or and Inchurched wonton When 1 saw A. B. C. p\calle In Leeds 1 felt sure It wu the ad\'lrtsement of some primary school , but Instea.1 of thaI I wu a Iou' call to attend an Adult Bible Class . at which the topic was to bo "I'ohittcal Jobbery " Thus the Englsh churches are very harm ! at work upon the problem , how to reach the mases , and I Is to b hoped that both they and we may flashy lucceod In lohlng II.mNRY mNRY : TUCKLEY. - . I OHI'S ' l ' A IUS GOVERNOR' ' A Visit to and 1 Chat with the Distin- gishell Buckeye Stltesman , HOW M'KINLEY ' LOOKS , ACTS AND TALKS - - - . : U ) ' Nil IJu'cls 'l'tiii . .hii.uI Ulll , 'v 'll JJlhl."tul itefcreuu'u Cn I'ullicul ' .Clll.-n..III.I.c.ll of Ills 1'\Ilc Cnrtcl' , ( Copyrthmed . 1f3. ly' " rrnl < O. ( 'arcenter . ) COLUMBUS , 0. , AuI 2-Uo\'ernor Mc - Kinley L a queer presIdentIal candltlate. 1 I ha\o come from Washington to Columbus to see whaL he Is doing to la1o himsel presh dent of the Unlet Slates. lIvery one knows ho Is 10 Lo one oC time leading canlltlos bc . Core time republIcan natIonal convention . Ohio has declared for him , ant McKlnley clnbs are being formed al over the union Columbus ought to bt the headquarters of time campaign , and I expected to find a literary bureau al work here. There Is nothing oC the kind. The state hOlso Is as torpid as a snake In midwInter , ant tile governor ape paronLr shows no moro interest 1n wlre- pulng than though he \Ire Ito chleC ex- ccut\e of one of time pooresl territorIes oC the west. He la not doing a stroke to help along the 1\'ement , and ho refuses to say .a word upon national politics for ptmbhlcatiomm . lie wIll not talk about the presidency , and he says his Ideas on public questions ale . so well known thaI II h. 1 useless for hll to malle any stalement as to the probable iutforrn. SOME 01. ' 1'KII.gy'S CIAH.CTFISTICS I ha\o known Governor lcJlnle , ' for ) 'ears. 10 I Is one of theO t \ollest \en In I IHlblc life. 10 see\s to blll newspaper notoriety alll 1 averse to tallng about lmintseif. Up to the Ilresenl tIme ho has systllatealy re- Insed 10 give anything oC this character to the newspapers . andY talk with him only came thronghY long acquaintance and upon time promise that I would ho mode rate In \ y expressions. I fpent some lme with hl\ In hLs omce lt the state 110100 ? . lIe Is easIer to get al than any go"eru\ent clerk In \ash- Ington. There Is no 11,1 , tape about his es- tablisitment. You walk lhrough the rotimimmia , down ono hal and up nnother ommth pass Into the ante-room whert hIS ' prl'atl secretaries work. I the governor \sentaget these direct you to go right In , amid yon find . lcllnlej who Is now porhalta the n'os't talkoll-oC man In time Unlell Slates seated at f lmg ! , fat desk In a mahogany chair wIth a t110 oC letters and telegrams before him. His 11rLvfte secretary \11 UO Ollthf opposite slle oC the desk ; bnt as a usualhlng yotm will timid him alone and IC you have her mel him before hc wIll be sure to recognize , you II h9s a phcnomenal ) mimemmiory , , \11 he e1lom forgets a nale or a face lIe puts you at once at your once. awL ' ovlllel1ly does not con lllrInt'elr to bo anj better 01 greater than you are. lie Is I democratic In hId feolngs anti actons , amid ho Is a good . of commmmuuommplace hummumanity. he Iithy sliccutmlen COllolplaca hnlanity. lie Is a \an of the peahmie ani he believes ' with them. In the people antI can s'mpathlze wih ? lie la a root tale anti can tel a good story , though he never uses anctotes Uon the stUimip. As yon talk wIth him yotm fn,1 thaI he has a humorous chic to his natiure and , he can laugh lIke a ) 'ounl Bacrhmmus. lie has a religious side also , ant he never says anything agaInst rellgloim , : e.ll : ! ! .Il. jozt. . . . lie I Is . mitetumbor or the 1Tetlmotlist cimuremu . nut 1 \ell1er tie \elnOIISl Clurl. do nol think he Is a doctrinal Methodist . 0111 ' he has his jokes now ant then at the ex- lensO ) of his friends who helong to other < e- nominatons ; , One oC his storIes . for instance . gives the reason why f 11romlnenl poltcan could . nol becolo a ilaptiet. I was because - cause lie coul noL bear to undergo Imomersion as ho coull < not stand heing out of publc , view for any length pC timne ali another WAS as La the Scotch Presbyterian who \as notel for keeping I the Sahbath anti every - thing else he coull lay his hallls on hIS DOMESTIC HEI.ATIONS. ! IS . Governor McKinley has an Immens corre apondemmCe and the electric wires are kel1t hot with the business oC his poiltiomi. He tilmipatciies , his work quickly dIctating the \spatch ' . ami seltion answers to his letters rapidly sellom stopping for a worth or aim Idea. lie walls up and ( own S10klnl a cigar as he tile - tate Tobacco In fact , Is his only vice , lie ; never Irlnlls , ant con .Quelt. L free Cram that fault which the man exceptld when he spiake } of having a perfect wire , You mal have heard the story. The man reiitarlced : remarllec Is only ono trouble about my wIfe : She wi swear when fhe gets drunk ! " \VciI , lcKlnley never tirinkit aUI ho nove Wel ; gWedrs lila closet fronds ! te1 mite they , have never heard him tea a story liar Iltlr an \ expressiolu : which ! could not bo repeated In the presence c women. lie Is fond oC the I ) , duty of women anti tlcro Is no more devoted husband In time United States than he. Ils wife has been an Invat1 for the past twenty : years , and he has devoted al his spare Ine to her The relaUon whch : time two sustain to each other are mo3 beautiful. Mrs. Mc - IClnicy thinks there la no man In time world equal to her husban She has an oil plnl ! , that It wIll bo the Ilra log of him so hung wi Irsl thing she sees when she awakes In the mern , lug , and clue never tires of talklng ab'Jut h11. Site hs grown mneh beter within recent yeams . and she Is now almost srell She Is a beantful wcmuman ammtl I vel'y urghl ! one In- telecual ) ' , She Is very anxious that lho governor shoull retIre front politIcs . nn 1 fhe II she cotuid Indue him told ! e thaI she hope ( II to do so ul1en the anniversay of thom slve edding . whIch wi otcer next Jnuat. . Thp two live very comfortably at the Ne1 ! hQuse In Colunibims the governor wallln ! back ant , forth to hIs work al the state haule , whl ! 1 Is t just j across time \ a ) ' . TIE D0E3 NOT T.\I.K FOil PAY. IF DO : : The governor's lIfe , In fact . Is Iulet . regular . lor and COlp1Jt\e1Y immiventfeI. le Is I attendIng - tendIng to the duties af lila ollice . and now amid then goln elf to make a speech In differ. enl parts of time UnIted States. I Is IcnJer- ful how lany dlmal11s there are upon him for speaking. Ito receves : scares of requests every week. anll many of these are accam- pan 101 with offers of rnone' Just the other day ho received a letter from Boston stating : that the writer wcut give him $500 If he \oull deliver a speech there. Ito replied lust ho could not go whereupon the man sent a second letter statIng that If the money offer was not enough he would make I twice tlC $50 ) anti , expenses. Governor McKllley , however . ever , toes not believe In ! speaking for money. lie locks upon his speaking something as Tolstol does upon his writng ! . and ho has never aecc1ted a Iiolar for any of his public utlrnce , He Is a pecular fellow In his IdeaD of nigimt and hs ! views upon this ques- ton oC publIc speaking CJme out this afer- noon. upon my telling him that I thought ho ought to make a gel thing cut of his speecimes and thaI I knew other men who were Inereasng ! their Incomes In this hay. Before he luau , rople I asked him what he got a spCech , and ho then ! told inc thaI he ha,1 , never rcelvej a cent for such work. Salt ha : "I do not know why It Is , but there ts a sort oC repugnance In my mind agaimuat SlIng \ lug mylols on public questions for [ ay. I may bo all wrong about It , bnl I know It would take all the enthusiasm oul of me If I Ilow that I was going to be paid at the eml of a oueetimug for the remarkl I made meotng < dnrlng it. I hcve } a.1 mOley oterell mite very oCt en. but I have ne"e taken It. I re- member a speech which I iuiade 10t lung ago In debate at one of the big easter nnlversl. . LIes on the tariff question. I took the pro tecU\e sIde , of course . and a very promlnenl free trader hall the other side. Shortly after I arrlve,1 hI the city the presl < enl of the In. sttuton called upon me at my hotct. im'.r. Ing time visit ho tok four $ O bIlls out of his pocket and laid them down on the tble. "What Is that for ? " salt ! I "ThaI Is for your spch tonlgbt , " was the reply. "Bul 1 don't want army money for the speech , " I answered. HI did not come here to : , , talk , for money , and I cannot take I , " "Wo would rather have YOI take It than not , " said the 11resldent. "Wo have PaId that much to your opponent , and I lee no reason why you should nol be paid as well " as he "Well , " fUUI\e'l ' the governor , "the prell. lent contInued to insist , and at last I told him that tf hl wu .Ielermtne upon It he could : pay my expenses. It would cost me $50 to till the engagement , and that was all thaI I could accept 1 asked them to send the money to iY home , for . do you know , I . - (10 not loleo I could have done my beat with lust Ioney In fly pockot. " 1'ICINI.E\ A SPEAICEI1 , Still , Governor MQIClnicy mAkes 1 great number of publc epeegmea ) , lie cannot fl one of 1 hundred of' tUb requests which he receives , nod of late ) 'ears his speeches haVe covered a wIde rang lie has spoken al soldiers' reunions , has gIven literary ad. dresses at unIversIty commencement alHl has discused religious IIstons at the comm . "lnUons of 1.1 ( Ep'prth league an,1 , the Christian emitlearor. lie I 1 strong speaker , , AIHI the Impressions which he lakes arc lastIng . lie has A rOlul , 80norolS "olce , did he cal make himself heart In Any crowd , , lie has a fne presence \1110n the stiuuuip. lilt features are mich lIke these 01 DanIel Welt miter He hbs the snre full , characteristIc forehead , the same .Iecpset . , plercln" e'cs looking out from unl1er heavy brows , Ant his Jaw Is equaly broad anti massive . lie Is a finer loklnl man than \\'obser. Is features are more cleanly cut , An.1 . the Ion. ) esly which chilies out oC them was not so apparent In that greatest orator of the ( last \ that generaton , Mllnloy . . peaks for honrs without diminutIon oC force or rlpetlbn of Idcas lie uses short sentences amid makes I I Irlnclllo ne\cr to shook Inless ho has somethlug to say lie belIeves In plAin Anglo-Suxon antI , avoids classical hiiirmmses. Iurln my tale ( wIth him t aketl him how he lrep3rell ) his SPOCCitOS. lie replied : "When I have an Imllorlant speech to make It nbsorhs ' , It me I Is hall work and II takes ( all thtro Is In me. I go over the subject agaIn and again In all Its phases In lily mlnll. I read all I can get hold oC upon II ant the slleech . gradually grows unti It Is ready for < 11.11) ' . I It Is one that has to bo gl\en to the pmfs , I Ilctato It to m ) ' stenogrJpher and coo that the cop ) ' Is given ) out beCorchaml. This clarifies my timouglit ant though I seldom nllw exactly the sammie speech that I hn\o dictated I Is sub- . " stantaly the same. "Do yomu like to speak ? " "No. I do not " replied , , Go\er lr lcICln- ley' . emphatically. "I dreamt It. My heart goes down Into my hoots whenever I get lP before an audience 8111 I tremble until I hav" begun to tal < . This I alwJ's so , and stIll I . have heen making speeches for ' ' twent-three ( years , " \o you rememuer your first public sjicb ? " I aslle.1 "Yes Indlel ; very well . " replIed , the ro" . croon . with a latiglm "I was upon my re- ( turn home wih tile troops at the close 01 time war. I 1\111 In thl t little village of 101Jnd. near 'm'otumigstown anti a reception was given In honor oC the soldiers. One or the judges ! of the county IDte the welcomIng - lug speech auth I was cho.en to gh'l the responso. J was ( lieu just 21 yelrs old. . " hOW I'IINLEY BEC\m A SOlDiEhi. " /ow old wlre yotu when you went Into the army governor ? " I asll"1 "I was just 17. " was the rcpl , ' . "I was acting AS a country school teacher at the tme the war broke 011 My father was anxlomms to give mo I gonti education. lie mO\1 with his famiy to the lIttle town of 101au < In order that 1 might go Into the academy there anti when I was about Hi or \ ; he sent lime lo the Aleghlny college al : lea < \IIl. Pa. I fell sick lucre anil hall to come hOI . Wheu I uelame better I took ! till teachilg an,1 , got a country school near 101an ! < , ThIs I left to go Into the army , " "Il the way . governor " , what diti they pay 101 Ion toachlng ? "My Waeiere , I think : $2 : a month. a\1 I hoanle,1 , aloll1 My I utarents how- ever l\ed only three hlles from the school house amid time most oC the tme 1 ittayeti with thel nut ! walked to time school an,1 , back every ( lay. Six mlls woull ho I hi" ) wall for 10 now . I SllPP05e ( , but II did nol seem mum ticim time n. ' ' " \el. whIle . was ieachimmg. I " contlntiet Governor McKinley , 'Fort Sumter was fired on anti I\cry one was wlhl 10 go to time war. A comp.ny was fonl'.1 In 1011111 anti . I en- listed. Gneral John ( ' . I'remont ( Inspeetel anti musterell In the 000ipammy. lie examIned - loot ! m ( 1 was thou Very slight . nol \uch hlgger than YOI are. General Iem-emmiommt I remember , seemot a great man to me . a boy oC 17 , whose mind had hen thrlet wIth the stony of his won < rful flh'entlres In the wesl I remember he pOlnled ! emIt chest emit looked , square Into my eyes and finally pro nounccll me fit for I soitiler. " "In what regl\enl nero you . governor ? " " : ly first service vas In the Twenty-thlnl Ohio. and I remalqed In that regiment throughout time war. " ' ' A IDEST"SO.nIR. "What WS your ralk when yon entered ? " "I was thaI of a prIvate. " replied Tajor tcKlnler "Tho frs colonel of my regiment - ment was Rosecrans , who arerwlnl bream , generai Our lieutenant colonel was Stanley - loy Matthevs . afterward . Unied States "n- ato\ and justIce or the aupienue comirt ant , ou\ major was Hlth2rfor1 Il. hayes . who was to bpcome a general and arerwar,1 , serve as gow'ror of Ohio and as preshlent ot : . " Limo Unlte States. "It was < a remarkable reghnent , wasn't It ? " said I "Ye , " replied thc governor , "ami the great UOlt. of the rcglmmment was wortly of ; : the gre.1 comnmnammthers , " i "n.1 YOl were a tunlvate governor ? " said J. as I 1001,01 Into limo bright gray ejos 01 the lan who may yet be president of these , Unle < States. " \Vomi't you tel mo some thing about your life as a private sol < ler ? " "I was just like that or the oilier sol- dler , " replol Governor MciCltmlcy. " 11 expellcnees did not dIffer from those o ( a miIon young men who wcnt Into that great var Thel'eas nothing uncommon abnt it. H was Imply the Incllents of call ) .nd mach and battle common to tle soldier In glneral. \0 curled our n\lkcts anti marched along 10Aether'e all of \ roll our imuiponiance 1 suppose. " ; i " \nt , ' 01 did not remaIn a private ? " "Yes I mild" ! replied Governor McKInley , I "I remaine , private for over a ) ' ' 11. I I Wait then promoted to he sergeant oC time company. This was after the battle of Aim ticlamm ) . Ruth rCol < B. hayes ( ito hat , ue- collie colonel ) urJught ma m1 commh"lon , and later I served on the star of General Uayes , Major General Croak and Major Gen- emal Hancoc ! In lSG I I was made a major hy brevet by ! 'neaidcnt 1.lncoln. ' I "Thlnl o your first hattp . , major and fr tel , " me how you fell for thc first ( line tinder I "I real , ' do not remember , " replied Major MrKlumley' . "Our frt engaganient was time battle of Carafax I""rry. I was a long ! tmo ago. There were IIent ! of ltiuiie ( . nnd 1 SlPl10se I was terribly friimtened. Most ln are at such tme . 1 got tiuroimglm . . how eyer. and I was wih tIme 'I'svemmty-thlrti In all Its battles and stayed ylh II until the al Is battes " < : ) unt . close o ! lie war. cOH' war. "how did you hike military. lIfe , governor ? " "Very uumuchu lmmdeed , " was the reply. "I wantell to remain In the army. 1y frIends amen the officers urge,1 , mo to .10 so , and I wonld 110\bly he In the mllary service toth'y If mum ) ' Cather anti mother had not seriously - ously objectld. Somehow or other they dll nol thlnl mich of my beIng In the army tn ( lucia of pea Ct. The result was that I came home and studied la , , I went to n law school at Albany , amid lien hung Olt my shingle In Canton , ai a young Ilract- tione'r . I contlnuedto , practice law unl 1 was elected to congress. " THE . . \ , congress. , : , ? I SSION. " 1)3 ' remmmemubemi ' first law . yOU remembei ) 0111 frsl Irw case governor . and what dn"ou " thInk of law as a profossinum ? F'inalmcially , amid otherwise ti II worth time best 1011. t ' a man's life ? " "I will answer . year last question ilrat . " relOI Governor 1Ieluiiy. ' "I 1 consder : the law the heist oC Proteasforn. There Is enough ' I It tl bring out all tht're Is In any man , antI , unler proper condlLons I Is financially prol able. As to my..Iw case I was a smut for reple\ln. wITth--Jllge lel < en of Canton aske,1 , mo to try , tr- him " " 110w did I turn ou1t' " , , " . ' "It was successful. "I successful. "Whal .Ut . you gethfor1i1 ' \ ? " "Twenty4lve tioIlara" : ' \ ' , "Twent-II'e Iiolar "In looking back p'e.your career . gov- ernor , have you ever wlflmed that you hal , > stuck to the law and "ept out or polities ? " "Yes , " replied Gove coJllcKJnley , "I have a number of ( lines. But I think perhaps It Is just a wel as It Is. The things we leant In this life . you know ; are the things we hdve not Iot , I 10 nol suppose there Is a nan In atmy Irofesshon who does not at tmes think he would have done better In 1le other , ant this bas been the Cal with me. " "Uow did you get Into 1 > IIci ? " "My first oOce was thaI oC prosecuting at- torney. My friends made me a can.l . ate In < lS69. I wu electelt anti served for two , yeJrs. After that I practIced law until 186 , ' ol which time I was nominated for congress . , 1 was not anxious to be the candidate at that ' ( line . 1 thought I wu too young to go Into politIcs. I had a good business , anll I was , not wel enough off to enter Ilubll life. Still , : 1 was nominated and elected by a large ma- jor\y. " "Uow long did rou renmaln In congress ? " " 1 sere.1 In the house for fourteen years , an'l was then elected governor of Oblo , " "Do you hike th3 governorolmlp ? " , "Yes , Try well , " replied Governor : Ic- : . lClnley , "it Is an Important posiion and there II plenty of work to 110 hero. " hOW Iii : IlICAMR A PROTECTIONIST. "Corermior McKinley , you are the neat , apostle of protectIon In the UnIted ! States . how did you come to mal < e the tariff a hilt work 7" "I don't know when I was nol interested In the tariff , " replied Oo\'ernor McKinley " 1 was brought up , a It were , on Itrotection . My' I bo'hoot was spent In an Iron inantifac- turing district , and among mIners , anti C3n. ton , where I went to lire , Is a center oC great InanuCacturlng Inthtmetrles . The first speech . I malic In congress was In favor 01 a protectIve tariff . 1 was agaInst 1ernando Wood's tarlI hill In IS78. A9 I went emi In my study of i the question 1 uello more and more con- ' \'Ined that ( thi WAS the best way to raise cur revnues , and at the same tIme to sup. port 011 1lllslrlos. Thl tariff wi always Ul a live qmmestiomi. . " A Ilm I\ET TArtlLF' . "WhAt do y'oti thlnl of the Ilea of a con- )01 sttntonal amenlhnenl I\rohlbltnr the chmaumg- InK of the tariff wihin n lmltelt period say five or ten years ? " "I don'l believe thAt such a thing would be advIsable. The changes of coniltons mlLhl make such In Irrangement v'irk great injury . and uehles , congres Is the law- uittiiIimg Ilo\er. amid I do not tiuIuml II would ue wise to lal < o this restriction. " ' 'md the lcllnley bill have lie elect upon the business oC the Amerlcn peOlllo that you eXectet ? . " 'cs ; the antclpAte.1 elect of the tariff iatv of 1SW was realIzed. 1 was nol as fully realIzed . perhaps as I would have been luau Il nol been for the change oC admmminis- tratlon which occlrre.1 when It WAS but two years o I , 1 IJrotected American \ulustrles , H started ( lie ( Iii plate factorIes , and all agree that they are here to sta ) ' . "Iefonrlumg to your 111ston lS to prohlhlt- lug the changing oC the tariff within a limit- Itl',1 , pellod , ' time governor welt on , "I do not think that , lie American people would ap- prove or such an act . The1 wanl to be leI utlomie II Is true , hul they to not want that which Is hall ali Injlrlous to the country to uo alowed to remmmalo . We ha\o gal to ad- jusl maleIs to ito I present tariff as wel as we can untl we can change It.'e can ha\1 lit ) hope oC tlolmmg this for two year to core , hut I believe there wi be A change In time flture to meet time requirements oC tile treas. Iry a 11 to promote our industrIal develop- menl I think our people believe In protec- ton ant reelprocly . Th"re Is no tolbt thaI wo C,11 prudueo olr own sugar , malle our own tin plate and other tImings ! : which we are now Importing trom nhroall I believe wo IhOlhl do our work at home , as far as po4sible , and that wIth a Ilrotectl'e tariff wo wi hl"o . helter tms and a Jcrmanent Ilros- perity.Vhuat Is time condiion oC time republican party totiay' , roveror ? Is It alive , dead or thy I umg ? " "it has never been In a more healhy amid , 'ital condition than It Is today , ' ' replied Governor McKinley. "Thero wil lie I no split In our party In the coring cmummiahgn. " "What Is the condition of the slate oC < llon Ohio ? " "Goo , " was the repl . "Our \ulnrles are alt growIng an.1 . wo have a bright oul. hook for the future , " C ' " " ( . I t - I : : I \ ( ii.iits. New Pnlalll 1.lchen MnAazlnl , As I swung In my hammock one midsummer - flier tltty Carelessly I llreumlng the hours away . First came 1 big humule- , nols ) ' and boiti Richly Irelsed In 1 suit oC velvet and golul I AmmO lext a gay butterfly came saing by , ) ) Wih w'lmga ! edged with Iiolm dots blue as the sky : lie tarried I loment to bid me "Goo , } day . " Then lightly tumid rceCul , ' fluttered away' . The last or my callers . nn Impl1ent chap l'ersised 1mm afternoon , lerMlated II spoilIng my Irernoon nap In "alI nil m ) orcots to drive hIm uwzmy ; The ili-rmomimerc'ch fellow determined sta ' ' 1-lanlerl' rclow to stay , lie Iar hit , on mny ' check and ho mummcd In 11 "You don't like the song of mosquItoes . that's clear ; But Ilvlo mite to dimme . and then YOI'I per ccl ' t'o cel'e how quickly your trouhledome caller wi lea'e. " leave. This seemed a strange way to get rid or n i gum est I Do you thlnl It would prove thc wlse t antI best ! ' \ ' ant you ( r"l.toul1 It have on Rome calorM Inow I you ask.1 them to dine , do you thlnl < they would gum ? . HI I.lalS. Archbishop Ireln,1 , I time only archbishop who wears tha button oC the eoal legion. George Q. Canuon has translated lhe , Idnguage. Books of 10rlol Into the lawalan Time Presbyterian Christian Endeavor so cieties In tIme United States gave $3GGO to foreign Ilsslons and $21 , 330 to the 10mI Mission boards during the last year. Two AnglIcan clergymen ha\'e just Joined the Chnrph of Home. They are Hev. J. Stansfeld , rector of lnwnham ant 11ev. J. , Hawperl 1.II'Ily , curate of Christ church , ' Beckcnham. Another notaulo couvert to Iome ts Bernard harrison time el < est son of the . Well known posiivist Frederic hard - aon. aon.He" . Stephen 1ulllhres ( iturteen has been appolnt1 by 15hlII Wilam Stephens Perl ) or Iowa senior caaomm lon.rlsldentary. , of the cathedral church In Da\'enport. ecuheci preacher In Allvenl and I.ent alll Ilcturer on Ammgin.Saxon ami early Fnglbh literature In , G rlswoll college. There are 113 distinct religious .Iopom- : nations In the UnIted Statcs The to al numbr of communicants oC all d 1'I\a- ' : lens Is 20,612,80G. ( who h ' lolp tu 16.17 0- ganlZtons or congregations . havlg 142 , - 52t edlfeln , These figures mire tdlten from the ClntlS report cO\lrlnl the st1thtlcJ .r cimimneitea The Salvation Army hs .IOW real'll..1 ; . I two tboUSJlulh commalng : oIflcn ant the enrolment . , mf Its f\t thous.llh , IIXiIJI ) ' , with an atteiidammco of upwJrl1 of a 1IIon ' Ier ) mitonthi or neuly iG,00i,000 , } ats meetIngs - Ings per annum. In view oC thli the army Is preparing a specIal immecmmm'ial 'umher lr , lie ( WJr Cry. 11ev. Dr. J. . J. Townsen . the ( 1tletimodlgt dl\lle anl1 pastor of the Mr.uit Vemur l'lacr church In Balimore , has , tnzulterei1 " Ibi , mesfg. natiomm . to take effect al the f:1 uf liii P''S- enl conference year. Mr. T.'nseh1 will leave time mmmlmmlstry emmtlreiy amid t'evote hi. . time to literary work , as 83s bt'eu hits tIc- sire for sommmo thimme past. Mr. Tewttseum..i went to Baltimore from lioston. 11ev. Dr. Riclmarul Lsior Bmmrtsehl , tIme friend of Ir , McGiynum. ceiebnatel this thirty. thmlrti anniversary of hula orthlmmatiomi to tIme liotnan Catholic priestitooti at htoiundotmt on Limo 11th. Souuie of his ohti parish- loners in New York wemit imp to liontlout iii honor of tIme occasion and they still look to ( lie time when Dr. llurtscih will be returned to his old church In New Tonic City. iltitIlIll'm'i'll YIdAiit4 , John O'SullIvan of Auckland , Now Zea- anti , is credited vllu the cilia old ago of I El rears. Mrs. Elizabeth McCaffery of New Bed- forth , Mass. , Imasseti time 97th milestone on time 113th , \v. A. ifllpatricle , a Georgia veteran who tialrmms to lie 105 years old , has applied for I petusion unuler limo imuihigent Pension act. 11ev. Dr. William Hem , the first Baptist inismionary to China anti Slam , died In San Liego. Cmi. , at the age of 87 years , lie spent lhtty years In the east. ilenry Eherding of ChIcago Is preparing to eiebrate itl 90th annIversary on Sepemumber : 1. lIemiry was raised on beer and joyfully 3iInga to the steiner stiioui It's full , Captain Joumatimarm Norton of Lee , MaiL , usa just entered upon lila 100th year. Said ae the othmer day : "I have been a traileaunan , I tarmmter , a soldier , a poet and inventor , and aa probably the first man to make a mmmatcit n hlenkaimlre county , " The oldest member of ( ito precent Pari'a. ament , and probably time oidest leislaior In limo world , Ia Ut. lion. Cimarics l'tiilmani'Il. . hers , lie was born January 3 , 1802 , and Is ; herefore Over 113 years of age , havIng aeon n hula time SOmO of time greatest things in : he hIstory of cIvIlizatIon. 11ev , Jobn Jasper , the famous coiorcd ) reacimer of ltichurtmontl , Va. , wh hiss proveur 0 lmls own satisfactIon ( list 'do sun do nave , " i aow 83 years old , hay. rig beeui born a shave in 18i2 , The nminiater las been married four tiuumes , After the war dr. Jasper had 73 cents iii his pocket and Wed $42 iii boue rent , . liii has savud , it Is aid , about $5,000. - 'rlIi OI.flie'I'OhtV , Written for 'rime flee , s . In every book anti paper In ( ImIs tmoolc anti 1)01)00 agO , ' I road of love's eli story , And I see it out the 5mmge. ( 1 , ton , wouutti toil that ritory , But I really can't , 'oi letmo' : Ior her car. mire not hike sea ehuell.o , Nor her brow hike drl'en allow , 1iimt tim' I tanlmot tell ( ho world fime ilba that otimermi tell , I enmi gently' fuild imer Iii mt' nrms Anti spniumg thmeuit nIl out 'eth. -l. 1' . trederIc , S - CONl'iIi.tIl'l'Il , A Chiego ovife recently' applIed for an in. jtmmmction to prevent imer iuusbammd frommm marry. ing ammotimer wonton , The nmarriago rate In England anti \'ales last year Was time hottest oum recorti , h'iato condemmmmmc'd time snge ! ! muon to a fine' , nnI In Sluarta they Irene thriven at statetl ( limit's to lime teiiiiihct of Ilercimles by' time Ivoummeil , wimo ( lucre drIlled timemmi Itt ( rime mmmiii- tary style. There Is liD danger , dc'cdau'es time ChIcago Tribune , that time examitphe of the Cimleigo girl thmo ras muarrleti in bloomers will he getierahly' folloved. Only aboimt one girl Iii a thousand camm fimmi a umumum wimo will mumanry' imcr after hue has seen her lii bloommiers. Thmero Is a falling off imm mimarrhages. In Eumglanul this year ( lucy hare gone below cli hireviomma rec'antls. Time tmen' womnaum is said to ho to Imlanme for tlmi , as it ummaut is afrold of a ummaid tsimo is bigger muitl stroumger mtmiti brmmlmmier auth richter mutt better tiresseti mimmul umiore comtr ateomms amid huas a better lirotessionmal staumd- Ing munth business tact tiuaum hue. Iranz 1"ticlus , hmreslulemmt of a wimt'ehing club of Cmx , 'uumstrlmi , ammil Frauielmt hotuise Song were mimarrieti the otiter ulay Iii time Evmimmgchl- cal church of tiuat city. Tue bride is the fouiouicr of tIme W'ommmen's Ilicyche chili of Graz. After time nmarringe eenemnommy thin y'etmng cotmple took thmelr wheels anti started on a hmoney'nmoon tour timrntigh an lntsreatlmmg part of theIr native country. A ummarniago of mitered to time entire worlti ha that of Cotmnt Savorguax tie ilrazza , ( hue Com'go explorer , lie % IIl mumarry' Mile , do Cimanuihirtun this immnnmthi , aumd nit tue emmul of Septemmubor hue will , tuIthm liii , tmnhile , rejoin his Post on time Cummgo. Mile. tie Cimamimlirmin hielongs to a faunily fammmotms for its hove of Pal ii i I 1mg 0 ntl in tmmiie. hIchm young women In search of a title will lie edlileti to kmmouv flint InVai'saw alone , with a poiUitImm of 500,000 , there are 30,726 persons belamiglng to ( lie hereditary nolmihity antI 0,257 "Imensommal muotilsit. " 'l'iiere arc as iimany lirlncoa In i'olauiii as In lttmaIa , no- cortilmig to late cemmeims rettunmuc , itmmui as for tin ? nummiernumancas of lImo 1ttsainmi prInces it nimoy' be satul ( list there are how living imcmrhy 1,000 Pniimcea anti I'rlncesscs Gallizimi , Time emmgagemmmeimt is annotmiuceil of Jerome , ( lisie huh , time associate edItor of 3huimmsey's Magazine , anti Miss Kittiurymme Jarboe , ulatugimter of time late Joitmi It. Jarhoe , time emitiumeni lawyer of San Framicsco , Tue groommi spout last summmummer on time tlanml Ic coast , siueno hue liit't his Imitemitleil hmrhile. ? tl isit Jniboo has been a promnimuomit cocicuty In ly , arid lately has entoroti tIme held of lIterature. Time wethihimig t'lli tmko ; pkmcu thuis viimter. 'fOR'IiJREII 'fIIIRTY YEARS. Tlia Agonies of thelnqiiisition Endured by Reniiiic ( SuIei'ers [ , 4 ii lt'ligeiiirhni ii 'l'ehl. . \Vuierfuji i4tory of lila lC'mmiutrliimI , . ( 'iii' , ' , Jolut L. GIll , residing at 31 North Grant avemmue , Ccihtminbims , 0. , ageti 88 years , sayte : " 1 smiffereti front riueiummmatlsnm ( or over 30 years. Time ( ioimms Ivere'ery severe aimml often I % V.imi unable to nmove arommnti , I have doe. toreti with tmmamiy pimymilciamis ammuh taken all klmumis , of patent mneilicine , limit hover recelvemi ally relief until I begamm tIling Mumiuyomm's lthmctummiatlsmn Cure , \\'ithilmm twelve hours often - ton talciumg time iirst tio.so I vaa free fntanm anti ' , . ' ' PtImm aiim ito'v conmphetely cured. 1(1 um imyomm's htlmetmuuia I lain ( hi rem ha gimara mm I eeti to Cure nimemunmatlamnu lii any hart of time body. Actite or nmuacmiar ! rhuetuumuatlamim cureml him fromuu omie to five tiays. It never ( Ils to cuu'e sharp , shooting palms 1mm tIme anus , legs , miitlcmi , lcm"lc or imreast , or soreness imm any part of the hotly' in from one to three lmammr , It is gmmaranto-d to pronmmptly cure hammmenmess , stiff ammul svoiimt johmmts , stilt hick , anti all pains In time hips amid bums. Cimrtinlc rheimmuuatism , sciatica , hum- bagu or iualmm lit time bade are speedily cumreti. AlUmmyomt'mu Iiommmtiulopatlmic Iioimme ltmrmmmemly Commm tani y , o I I'h I latlei liii Ia , hut iii ) speci tics fttr Imearly every tlisoase , wlmlclm are sold by all tlnmmggists , miiostly far 20 cauitmi mu bottle. Those \'hmo are iii domubt as to time Imatmure of their .hieasti simouhti amltiremus I'rofessor iImmuuyonu , i503 Arch street , l'iuihamieipiiia , gly. ing full symmmptomtus of their thlseuse. l'i-ofes. scr Muumyon wihi careftuhly dlagmiose tIme case amid give you time hiammoiit of his ativice obso. lutely free of au chmimrge. 'I'fme Romimeilles viil be soul to tummy address on receipt of retail price , -a ' / . / / , . ( I2il/-Zi- ( \ ! T4 " # I\'Iaking to order is out. busine3s , and we think about fifty-nine mU- lion out of the sixty million inhabitants on this hemisphere - phere know that Nicoll the Tailor is head and shoulders , above any other clothes maker in tile world , Our prices arc within the reach of the humblest and our skill in making is fixed to suit the rroudest dresser. We can attire you becomingly whether you have st or $50 to spend. Trousers to order , $ to $14. Suits to order , $15 to $50 , Overcoats about the same. Over 3,1300 styles to select from. alnphes mailed. ( imirmiments expressed , 201 S 15th STREETI AU. QUIt WOJCK MAPle IN 'VIlla CITY Dr Tills hOST JOUR TAIIAyIIS. CHmco. I' ST. LOUiS. Sr. I'AUL.Kcvl'Lt2 . : OMAhA , Ilosioti. 9A irm ; DeNVeR. DesMourmuts. PITTSUURdI , WtsuIuNaToN , ULW Yosic. lNuiANApous. iCArss CITY , SANFRANCmSCO. MuoseApoLls , HARTFORD , PORTLAUL , ORg. LOsAuiGxt.as , - , . _ _ ' 3t-7 TZ11 DOCTOfl'S COLUMrI. Anna , New OnIcane.-ttr some lInac I have imsemi tOvtmbh.l with dyspeala sumd cunatipatiom What shall I take ? I Take Gastrine' , a teaspoonful timree tlmnei a day , after uneahit. Twio a week titi two tcaspoonftmla of Natroltttmio Salts , In a ttmmmm- bIer of water , t hmatf'imotmr before tireakfmtsl , Chas. W , V. , ut. l.oumis-Aimi trouble , ! \iflt COzetmia , J'ias fuChs. Take Thyrodlne , extract of ( hue thmyroIt glnimd , 1mm thmree.tirop doses , hilce daily , foe two months. is. ii. M , , Pitit.bmmr.ni stni.'et pristruite,1 icith nCtvotuanesa , Very Constil'.ited , l'isaee stall reummetiy , Take Cerebnlne' , extract of the brain , In tire-drop uloo , three tiimues daily , cmi timi tongtmc' , ( or tVO mnoumtlms. A dose of Natrolitimta SuIts , twice a teeIe , before breakfast , A , C. I ) . . ( .ievchuuuiih.-rn tromtiIetl tyl't hem' . 'Coma tieltility nail Functional teenkuess'hat II mm gmcid i clhiiy ? T.ke Cercbrimmc' , extract of time' ltralm , , In five-tiroim tioseg , oh time toiugUe , three tIuimei ti.tIhy' , for a week ; tlucui Tcstlmtti , Imi umuhimle tiost nuiti ummammmier for amuotimer week , mmumti so oum , at. termmmiiumg , for ttso mtmoumthis , ( heorge , Ne''orlc.Scntl ftmil ummimmme ; will ativise by' mush. , " . T. i'tltIilht , M , 1. ) . hitti. I hept . ( 'ci. ( 'imetmi. ( 'ti. , ' , tslmlngt tim , I I. C. 'rh I AN IMAI. ix'rn.e'rs CilIt lIult I X i , Vriiii I lit' Urn i II. ( l1l ) . , , ' : , l'roiii the' 341iiiiii ( , , , i'ii. (1A1I. I ) I % Id , l"riuii t iii. ult'iu.'l , 'l'IlM'l'i % Il , ( ) v.t it I2. 'i'lIVlttIl\ . l1tac , S Drops. I'rice , Two Prachnms , 11.21. ( M'I'ltlNl3 , A new anti 'multmaijme reuiuc.ly' ( tim' lhi'epepsia , SLal. lIluilt l'I 1)13 i'hilS , hOI2 MA I.t II I A I. A IIl3'lONi4 , NEt 'It , ' , 1,0 IA. ANI ) SICK IIEAhMC'Ihlii Si ) cents , ( ' , t'I'Itlt1Ill3 , Uar 'mini cii , hay i'ev'r , etc. Menu , ' . trtiat. ihmtul I , mumcummthuumg imismi ilitm tar , ? h't'i'iIlttIi'I'lIlC i4i.'i'S. i'or histittiai ( 'on'tmpatlomm , Ttih pan of time itowels amid immacttoa of time l.m en , Ic ) edits , At oh Druggists , or fuomim (31)1,131 lilt ( 'ii ilfl IrA 1. Ct ) . , St'hmil for Iit'i'tit tire , % 'mrsiti ngtomm , 13.63. ( "or sale by ICURN & CO. , hum and Douglas , DOCTOR si" Searlos & Soarles 1Tfl t 1416 lhirmmtiti 211. . . - SPECIALISTS. * 'qia'ir.4 Aiiforimmof Blooti niid ' Iisoi'tscs. ) iM ' .ta8. soil thiorauighuly cloalused frtmm time systeumu. ' ' ' LADIES given careful j\'fl'M37truimmh special ititemitImlO for utlt ffi ! ninny peculiar nil- \i,5 'tJI' 5.il'lumOumtc. . Vim deuce ho ty U , x7 ! ? A TV,111'IIT ( V1'LAI.ITY WF3AN ) Vt ? 1i.ttl % . jilLil'S mmmmude so by' too ciomio up. pitcathon to htuslmlctts or study , sovemo mnm'ntai mutralmi or grief SIXU.AI , lexciaSSlB lii miiitltiiti life or lroimt time cifecus of Youthful follIes , all yield u'cadmly to our new treat- n'nt rir loss of vItal hiewer TtiTPl ? Your troubles it omit of limo cIty. 'V ii1 L Thmoum"nnilc , 'immeti at luomne by' cot- reapoimilenee , C'ONSti.TA'I'ION hi'flRi7 , [ hr Vnmrlne V. Vn'trlne 141(1 tal'nrumu ML , all litul mta a ituu uua1 OImhiihiih ? lrb , HOME INDUSTRIES fly purchasing goods made at the followIng ? cbrasica factories. If you can not flnj wiut you leant Comnnmumlcato with time nmaumu(5m1 totem's as to What dealers handle their goods , . . . - . . . - - - - - - - - - - . - - - " - - - - - - - - - - - . . - - - - 1I.Is , flfJIfI..ZI' .i.'ti 1'iiLVI , BEM1SOMAllABAQC tuianufscturt.rs of cii klimda of cotton and bum' lap bag , . common Ifour casts and twine a spec. 6il-Gm661s U. litlm.St , - JflId Ol11lA BIElVlG lSSOCIA'I'1ON , elm. ' load stmipnmcnts made In our own refrlge. mater cars. Blue itibbon , Elite Export , 'ieno Export , emit 1"aimmiiy 1xport , demicereti to all gaits of city. COb'I"IdIi' , MI'I'b2.1 , 131 KIXtJ I'Os 1dlf. C WI SO LID APED CO FF'E E C , COffee Roasters , sltmce Orliuders , ? .ianiifacttir. . era German flaking l'owdcr and German Dr' muop'eat , 1414 netS 1416 hiarnoy.ht. , Om.uha , Nd , c.mniei.mui.M , 1IJ , DRUMOND ! CA1UIIAGE CO. put rubber tires and bail beurimig axles on their OIVII make veimicles. argul sell a top buggy for $50.00 besides. Write them , Ittit amid hiarney , S. ii , CIL1lN , Manufacturer of Oold alc.ii Flour. C. E. Iliack , Manager. Omaha. J'tJItITIJItlj J'ICTUdC. OiAiIA UPHOLSTERING CO. Mantmtactimrera of I'anior Furniture , I.ouung. , Dhnuitg TaLles and Poldlmig 1Jeji , 28th ave. , ltiytl to Simier ifs. JJf .IXD co.i I. , SOUI'H ' OMIIA ICE ANU CALCO. ) ionuetl and utenm Coal , We have the best. Oiiicm , icoi Fat lmmtmmsL , Tcieptuimtj ) : Oiiico Sfl. yard , 276a , J. A. floe , General Manager , J1eic-uiJdhc--- ; : ; I 11DUST1IIA14 IRON 1'ORK , Manurauturing anti Repairing of all kindi of mnatlmlnery , engines , europa , elevators , printhn utreses , hangers , sii'iiing and couplIngs 1103 slid 1403 howard-at. , Omamma. PAXI'ON & YIE1thIIIG IRON 1.VOIIliS , Manufacturers 00 Alcumiteeturni Iron Vurk. General Fouai.y . , MachIne and liiacicmnnluls Vork. Entneers and Contractors for FIrS i'ooof BuildIngs Omce and works ; U. I' , Iiy and Ba. 17th street , Unnutha , 4)1,1 1'S'cdM slf. , ( :1) i' , , icJ ime. I , , C DOIII. Manufacturer Mattresses , Spring lhe,1a Jobber i'catitera and I'iiltmivC , N , limit and Nictmal.m Ste. , Oomalma. = _ - - - - - HIj-j tili I'S , TilE MERCEIL Ct1EtICAL COIPAN Y , Manufacturers of hull 13uttractm , , liisira , Symupa and \Vines , compressed trituratca imypa. doriimtu tablets. phuls antI scienutiflu , nmedical rtu. eitles , Oinntmmt , , mtI.YJilf.l t U'.l 'l'tit , , . . _ . . . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - MEDESSA MINERAL WATER CO. , Z02 So. 11th st. , Tel. 254. Memlessa Mineral Water , Cariionametl , uuiequahied , I'laIn for table use unsurpassed , - - - - - - - - - - -5 NJu II i' lid 'IC ii , l"l RIO SJi'It VIUX , - AIERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPh. The emily perrect protection to property , Basin. Ice it , lkst thing on earthi Reduce. insur. ance rates. 130 $ Douglas-st. U Y4IfALT. PIerOUfld. . IiATZ-NEVINS CO. Manufacturers of Men' . and Itoys' Clothing. I'ant , , Shirt , mind Oyeralhs.ihOi.2IS S. 12mb at , - - _ : _ - - _ _ - _ _ . - . _ : : J'.II'IdU IiU.Vtf.'m , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I TIlE OMAhA PAI3EIt BOX CO. Manufacturers of all kinds of Paper maoxe. , liheli Boxes. Sample Cases , MaulIng 'labia. , etc. Vt'du3ing cake and fancy candy boxes , drugumigi ahti jewelry boxes. RO1 iO Junes st , Omaha. - . . - - - - - - --a , MIlina' PlUJJ1ttIf. ' , JiLEYANS---NEllRASK SHIRT CO. , - - - . ks.cluaivo custom shIrt taIlOrs.