o THE OM AIT A BATLT 1JE12 : MO"Nrr > AV , AITU1"ST 17 , 1890 ,
SOUTH DAKOTA CLUBS BUSY
Ecpnbllcan State League lias Organized
an Active Propaganda ,
OUTLINES PLANS FOR THE CAMPAIGN
-I-IIIIK ' ' ' OltlC'IT * lit SlOllt PHllM
Iteniiltn In tin- . * < < -nilltiK < > " < < * (
HiiKKCNllonn fur
\Vorlt.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. . Aug. 1C. ( Special. )
The executive committed ot the South Da
kota Republican Stain league met here last
evening to outline the work of the cam
paign. There were present the following
officers : Colonel H. J. Woods , president ,
Sioux Falls : General George A. Sllsby , Hist
vice president , Mitchell ; A. II. Hammer-
Strom , treasurer , Parker : F. 11. Huetson.
secretary , Canton ; Francis II. Puidlo. Sioux
Falls ; F. J. Spangler , Mitchell ; W. C. Gom-
mlll , Canton ; A. O. Janson. Wntcrtown ; R.
1C. McDowell. Yanktnn ; Hen II. Hoover ,
Gettysburg ; J. F. Halllday. Irexiunls.
Since the Aberdeen convention the league
has organized eighty-two McKlnlcy clubs In
the state with an aggregate membership of
8,000 , and the ofHcnrs of the league say that
thu work has Just begun. The league In
tends to organize at once a MuKlnley club
in every town In the state and asks the co
operation of all the sound money voters to
assist In the promotion of the work. The
executive committee has all the requisite
papers and documents for the equipment of
each club. They arc now sending out to
each McKlnley club 1,000 large lithographs
of the republican nominee for thu presi
dency nml have campaign music , buttons ,
etc. , which will be forwarded upon applica
tion to Secretary Huetson nt Canton. The
state league Is thoroughly alive to the work
before It and Is anxious tlmt tbe junior or
ganizations will rush their work to a suc
cessful termination. The committee sug
gests that each club organize a glee club.
This matter Is earnestly urged upon all the
local leagues.
South Dakota Is entitled to eighteen dele
gates In the national league convention and
will be represented by a full delegation. The
South Dakota delegates will have the'.r headquarters -
quarters at the Klrby house. The Chicago.
Milwaukee R St. Paul railway has been
designated ns the official route , and one fare
will bo charged for Ihe round trip. The dele
gates to the national league crnventlon : R
J. Woods , president , Mlnnohaha county ;
Henry Klntt. Hutchlnson ; F. A. Morris ,
Hutchlnson ; F. A. Super. Luke ; F. It. Pur-
die. Mlnnehnha : M. O. Carlisle , Klngsbury ;
D. D. Collins. Clark ; Olaf Nelson. Lymnn ;
John T. Kean. Sanborn ; F. H. Hueston. Lin
coln : Thtnnas Sterling. Splnk ; John Westball ,
lloadle ; J. L. Flint. Hand ; Charles E. De-
Land , Hughes ; John R. itrennan , Penniug-
ton ; Chambers Keller , Fall River : H. T.
Cooper. Lawrence ; I ) . R. Evans. I3utte : C.
H. llnrk , member of national executive com
mittee of Hughes county.
AV.hllt.STIOH ACJAI.VST 1IAI11UXITOX.
A loriii- DclintiVitlltlvH tit Hie
DlMin County I'li-nlc.
DIXON , Nob. , Aug. 10. ( Special. ) Thu
sixth annual picnic of Dlxon county was
bold hero yesterday nud a more splendid
display of Nebraska push and enterprise
was novcr shown. Everyone Tied with
everyone else in seeing to It that the visit-
tors from the different towns In this part
ot the state should enjoy to the fullest nx-
tcnt the hospitality of the town. Fully
2,000 people won ; present. All the towns
were represented from Emerson to O'Neill.
The loading feature of the day was a joint
discussion of political Issues between Hon.
John L. Webster of Omaha and Hon. M. F.
Harrington ( populist ) of O'Neill. It was ex
pected that Mr. Harrington would win the
laurels of the day by his populist admirers
nnd a special cxcwslortr.was run frtmi his
town , but at least' ono-lvAu the visitors from
O'Neill who accompanied Mr. Harrington
were straight McKlnley men. Even his brass
band was largely composed of members of
the O'Neill McKlnley league.
Judge M. P. Klnkald occupied the chair
and at S o'clock Introduced Hon. J. L. Web-
Bier , who was greeted with prolonged cheers.
Mr. Webster , in his characteristic man
ner , proceeded to discuss the political Issues.
Ho showed up the actual condition of the
country and the needs of the people in a
plain , convincing style , and as ho proceeded
amid feeble cheers at first , his speech was
greeted with long and lusty applause ere he
had reached the depth of his argument.
Mr. Webster , among other things , said :
"The World-Herald of August 3 , 1S)3 ! ) , suld
that the slhcrltcs who Insist on free coinage
upon the dishonest ratio of 1 to 1'j and refuse
to accept It on the honest ratio of 1 to 25
arc very anxious to delude the public Into
the belief that the demand lor moro cur
rency and the demand for coinage upon the
ratio of 1 to 10 nro Identical. They brand as
gold bugs all who decline to advocate 61cent
dollars. In truth , however , the only honesl
blmctalllst is ho who believes In the free
coinage of gold nnd silver , each taken at
Its market value and so coined that 100
ncnts worth of gold shall bo In the gold
dollar and 100 cents worth of silver shall
bo In the silver dollar. The hlmctalllst who
advocate * free coinage of gold and silver on
n ratio of 1 to 25 Is as much of u believer
In an Increasing of the circulating medium
no the man who advocates 1 to 1C. The sll-
verltes in Chicago need not r.rrogate to
themselves the championship of an Increased
currency. That Is not th"lv real purpose ,
nor Is It the real effect of their agitation.
They are only the djamplom : of silver. "
Mr. AVobster closed amid prolonged cheers
and was followed by Mr. Harrington. He
failed to create much nntbtislasm. notwith
standing his populist friends from O'Neill
tried to bolster up their clvimplon with
ehccrn. His address was the utnal round of
popocratlc sophistry now prewrlhcd by the
free silver party.
1'i'iiIilliltliiiilNlN I'lan n Ileiiuiiisl rallon
LINCOLN , AUG. 1C. ( Special. ) Word has
been received hero that Hale Johnson of Illi
nois , candidate for vice president of the
United States , and Oliver W. Stewart of Illi
nois , permanent chairman of- the Plttsburg
convention , will attend the prohibition state ,
convention , to bo held In Red Ribbon hall
August iO. There will bo a prohibition mass
meeting on the postofllce square In the evcu-
lag. at which both of thesu speakers will
deliver addresses. A. II. Huclclns nf Ne
braska City will have charge of the intislo
both afternoon and evening. Mr. .Inhiibon Is
a prominent Grand Army of the Republic
man and will probably bo hoard by some of
the soldiers who will attend the reunion
that week. State Chairman Warner of Nio-
brara writes that there will be a good rep-
rcEcntntlon from twenty-five or 11:01-0 : eoun-
I 'fa- ' * ' tles In the state. National Commlttecman
John Dale ot Ornnlm Is looking after reor
ganization and ceelng that the northern and
western counties send representatives to the
convention. Rev. Dr. D.V. . C. Huutlniton ;
of this city IE looking after tlm southwestern
counties. They think that there will bo n
coed attendance. Among those bolus talked
of to head the ticket for governor are John
lUlo of Omaha , L. O , Janus of Lincoln , 0. 0.
Crowcll of Illalr , S. T. Davlc * of Nebraska
City and Albert Filch , jr. , of Central City.
KlIIINIIN I'nlltlolllllN.
TOPBKA , Aug. IB. There Is much con
cern maulfiatfd by the Kansas politicians
an to which party the Onler of Mystic lltotli.
orhood , the rcsubml : > < l < 'u organization which
lins been crruU-d elnco the election of IfOl ,
derfnl , rxrjalmci ! a druggist , how tbe
( tick to lloc'l's ' txinaparitla. If they experi
ment with other ) they : > ro siiro to cuim back to
Sarsaparilla
TLebost InUcttt.oOna Trne Jil-wil I'utlflfr.
*
, Hood's P2llfi euro all Liver lib. : ; ceuU .
will Identify Itself with. John Hohensehlod ,
It * chief organizer , claims H mnmbernhlp of
f.0,000 voters , Whllo name people consider
these flgurei * exaggerated , there Is no doubt
that the organization has n large membership -
ship , sumclent. should Its strength he thrown
wholly tr > one ticket , to decld the election.
to capture this Influence , U Is said , All the
Ingcnully nd energy of thn leaders nt the
different parties will be employed until the
meeting of the brotherhood at Wichita In
September , -\\hcn the question Is expected
to come up for action.
niucirr IMIOSPHCTS i.KANSAS. .
Sniiltor Thill-Moil Klmln tliP llppnlill-
onn * Conllilriit of SIICCI'MN.
Senator John M. Thurston returned home
last evening from Topeka. Kan. , and Ot-
tutmva , la. , where he delivered speeches
In favor of the Round money platform.
"If some of the silver men could have
witnessed the enthusiasm manifested on
every hand for correct principles of finance
which I encountered during my short trip , "
sal'l the senator , "I do not think even
they would gainsay the fact that Kansas
will go republican this fall by a large major
ity.
"At Topeka 1 had the pleasure of deliver
ing two speeches , one during the afternoon
In one of the parks , and the second In the
opera house In the evening. There were
fully 6.0UO people present at the afternoon
meeting , nnd In the evening the auditorium
was packed from pit to gallery. Every men
tion of the financial plank of the St. I.oul.i
platform was received with prolonged
cheers , and from subsequent conversations
which I held with pcoplu there It was maul- i
fost they were giving the subject deep i
thought , nnd In every case were coming out
on thu side of honest money.
"One thing particularly notlcable was
the fact of a large number of populists beIng -
Ing prescnti The state republican conven
tion was In session during my short stay
In the city , and many of the delegates from
the western portion of the state were old
line republicans , who wandered off a few
years ago with the populists. They , however -
over , now express themselves as being In
accord with the old parly , with a firm de
termination to do their utmost In giving
McKlnley a sweeping vlclory In llio state
this fall. Whllo many ot them consider
Dryan a man of umimial eloquence , and ns
clean a candidate as the other party could
put up. at the same tlmo they look at
McKlnley as n man with a political his
tory. against which Bryan's sinks Into In
significance. .McKlnley Is the man to whom
they look for deliverance from the present
financial troubles , and not to the doctrines
of which the democratic nominee Is the ex
ponent.
"Among the class of men who Inlerest
themselves In tbe success of the republican
party In Kansas one will notice almost every
merchant of any prominence. They view
the possible advent of the silver law almost
In the light of complete ruin to Kansas In
dustries. Every one of them Is working for
the election of McKlnlcy , and recruits from
tho'ranks of these who have not heretofore
given the subject of finance serious study
Is at present a matter of hundreds dally.
"I talked with Cyrus Lcland. jr. , member
ot the republican national committee and
chairman of the state republican conven
tion , with Governor Morrill. Colonel lllue.
congrcssman-at-large. and ex-Governor Os-
born , and each assured me there wns no
question but that Kansas would give a
largo majority for the republican party
this fall. They live In different portions
of the state and nre In a position to feel
the political pulse among all classes.
"On my return trip I spoku nt Ottumwn ,
la. , Saturday afternoon and evening nnd ,
the enthusiasm there expressed was but a |
repetition of the sentiments shown at To
peka. People with whom , I came In contact
at Ottumwa stated that Iowa was pre
eminently republican and had been from
the llrst of the national campaign. Fully
5,000 people were present at the afternoon
speechmaklng at the public square , and
In the evening , when a program was car
ried out In the opera house , there were
hundreds uf enthusiastic honest money men
turned away. "
niSXOlJXCllS IT AS A KOIIOISIIY.
London Flnniiflnl XOVVH DlNiitriiH a
\Vorlil-llrrnl < l llryiml ( < ArKiiinriit.
For weeks the World-Herald has been
publishing In various forms on Its editorial
page an article purporting to have been
taken from the London Financial News.
This article was given especial prominence
In that paper yesterday. Isaac N. Ford
cables from London to the Chicago Sunday
Tribune :
The liryan press has been unfortunate In
ono ot Its curliest camiiilgn dodges. An
Omaha journal published under the title
"Put This in Your lint. " u iiuotntlon pur
porting : to be from the London Financial
News of Jlnrch 10 , in which the loss of
trade with South America , China , nnd
Japan wns forecast as a consequence of
national folly In allowing- the United States
to get abend of England In the adoption
of bimetallism. This alleged extract has
heen reprinted conspicuously hy ilemocrntlc.
populist journals In the western stutcn.
It IB pronounced n forgery by the Finan
cial News of August 13 , which refers ex
plicitly to It , and says : "No such urtlcle
wns over printed liy us. and Its whole tenor
Is directly opposed to the view wo hnve
tiikon of the effect of free silver In the
United Stntes. So fir ( from advocating
free silver coinage , wo have persistently
pointed out that It spells repudiation anil
the withdrawal of nil European capital. "
Iho Ury.-in press hns made an early start
In the ImtilneHS of forged extructs for cam
paign purposes.
If Mr. Ilr.vun's speech In New York eon-
tnlnlne whut today's Economist describes
forcibly ns most unmitigated nonsense , bus
not lowered the pilco.s of American securl-
1 . , ' , " I' ° "ilon It la because It Is Hie opinion
of Wall street tlmt It linn not helped his
canvass , Prices hero simply rellect prices
and sicculatlon there Investment in
Ameilcan securities thorn can bo none
abroad until the November election has de
cided the main Issue of fulfilling the tm-
tlomil obligations In good fulth. Snob
details of the
democrat-populist canvass ns
nre published hern , iinrl reports that Amer
icans nro rushing' to Toronto nnd Montreal
to deposit money In the Dominion hnults
tend to confirm tbo Impression of cautious
I'.nsl shmi-n that
no class of American ao-
euiltlon Is now safe.
This oecuni , too , nt n tlmo when Immense
masses of English capital nre Idle nnd seek
ing Investment.
QII - T Oii | | < ini'ii ( if Cniitnlii Hull.
IJES MOINES , Aug. Ifi. ( SpeclaJ.-It )
looks very much ns If the democratic candi
date for congress In this district was to hi-
a Methodist preacher , a life-long republican
and a ilyed-lu-thn-wool prohibitionist. All
this makes up a remnrhablo anomaly , but
It Is no moru slrango than some of the other
remarkable combinations of bedfellows that
have been produced ns a result of the silver
movement this year.
Mr. Evans Is an old Methodist preacher
who has lived hero many yean , nnd Is widely
known throughout the district. It Is doubt
ful If there are half a dozen men In the
district whu have so wide an acquaintance.
Ho Is about ISO yearn old. little nml dried up ,
but ho can make a red-hot silver speech
ami toll moro good stories about Methodist
revivals that are peculiarly approprlalc lo
a financial dlscubslon than any man that
was over hoard hfreabouls. Ho IK taking Un
load of all the candidates , and the fuct that
he Is n prohibitionist seems lo be helping '
rather than hurting him. '
The dlslrict campaign will he warm , The
democratic congressional convention will
meet here August 22. the populists to meet
tlm same day , so that they can agree on a
candidate. Captain Hull , the republican
nominee , is now In Washington , where ho
Is looking after his duties as chairman of
the executive committee of the republican
congressional organlnallon. Ho will return
In about two weeks and will stump the dis
trict , most of thu tlmu making two speeches
a day till election.
Wliltc SiM'iiiN to HeGrdliiK Tliurt * .
MIDDLESnouoi'aH. Ky. , Aug. IC.-Ofll-
clal icturns from six counties In the
Eleventh congressional dUtrlct , with six
counties to hear from , Indicate White Is
nominated as republican candidate for con-
CINCINNATI , Aug. 17. Commerclal Trlb-
un spot-lulu from Danville and London , Ky. ,
zay both \ \ lillo and Colson arc claiming thu
republican congressional nomination for
congress In llm Eleventh district by about
equal majarltlea ,
IIIUKliih Knrloi | > lH for MclCluley.
WILMINGTON. Del , . Aug. 16. In regard
to thy repoit that the Delaware republicans
would uulto In the coming campaign , Wash-
InKton Hasting ) ! , on of the leaders of tbo
regular" republicans bsro. unid ihit on
the natlomtl ticket hU party will follow tha
action of the national commltteu , but on the
atatp ticket there will bo no compromise
with the Addlcks Inetloa.
CUTS DOWN LOTS OF CORN
Saturday's Hailstorm DOOJ Great Damage
Along a Narrow Path.
FURY NOT CONFINED TO THE FIELDS
.Simile Trrn , Oriimnrlilitl HIirutiHtn -
lIlMV lilllNM nll l .Nltlllll IlllltlllllU *
A In M r ivltti tin ;
SYRACUSE. Neb. . Aug. 1C. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The storm of rain , hall and wind
which struck this pUce last night was the
severest known for years. Houses were
partly unroofed nnd a dozen barns blown
down , mid nearly all windows broken out
which wcro exposed north and northwest.
The town presented a sorry appearance this
morning , though the property loss Is light
and no ouo Injured. Telephone or tele
graphic service could not be obtained. Trees
were broken down all over town and beauti
ful lawns appear more like African jungles.
In the country the loss ot crops Is quite
severe In the path ot the storm , but the
scope Is not very wide , probably from one
to one and a half miles , extending from
northwest to southeast. Something like one-
fourth of the corn Is broken down , and
much that Is standing Is pecked by the hail
o that great damage may result to the cars ,
FORT CALHOUN , Neb. , Aug. Id. ( Spe
cial. ) After a day of Intense heat the worst
storm of the season pacsed over this place
at 5:30 : yesterday afternoon , breaking oft
trees and turning over small buildings
and doing much Injury to corn. The hall
broke In windows and knocked off fruit.
U was the heaviest rain of thu season ,
flooding everything.
JKFFKRSON , la. , Aug. IB. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Heavy rains last night upon the
already soaked earth havu swollen rivers
higher than for five years. Raccoon river ,
west of this city , has overflowed Us banks
and flooded the entire volley. Buttrlck's
creek has been even with the railway
bridge today and a gang of men has been
hauling driftwood off the tracks. The big
fill three miles west slid again today , caving
up to the ties.
HAYES CENTER , Neb. , Aug. 1C. ( Spe
cial. ) One-half Inch of rain fell hero Fri
day night.
WOOD RIVER. Neb. . Aug. 1C. ( Special. )
The past ten days have been the warm
est over experienced In this section of the
country. Yesterday , tojrelhor with the heat ,
wo had quite a hot wind , which would
have hurt Into corn considerable had It
lasted long. The com crop promises the
largest yield over known In Nebraska.
Field after field will go eighty bushels
to the acre , and none less than seventy-
five. Should we get a shower In a few
days some fields will even beat this. We
need rain , although not suffering.
Wood River being one of the best feeding
points for cattle , horses , sheep or hogs
the business men of this city have organ
ized what Is called the Business Men's
Association and Feeders' Exchange tor the
purpose of securing stock feeders.
Kiitcrtiilmiii-nt at i\cU-r.
EXETER. Neb. . Aug. 1C. ( Special. ) The
Congregational Sunday school and Its friends
to the number of about 100 met nt the church
Thursday morning with well filled baskets
and wore driven to the beautiful home of
J. K. Ilarbcr. four or five miles in the coun
try , where they enjoyed themselves in an
old-fashioned picnic. An excellent time was
had by all present.
The women of the Degree of Honor ledge
No. 42 of this city served Ice cream and
lemonade In the hall Thursday night to a
largo and very appreciative crb'v-d. ' The
evening , was enlivened by recitations from
the Mathews sisters nnd several songs from
the A. O. U. W. Male quartet , one of which
wns composed by Mr. Blouch of the quartet.
They were heartily cheered after each se
lection. The proceeds wcro nearly $12 del
lars.
lars.Tho
The first private recital of Prof. AVorley's
class in voloo was given at the Christian
church Thursday evening , A splendid pro
gram was presented. Several of the parti.
cipnnts were before an audience for. the first
time and there were many surprises. The
older ones showed marked Improvement , out-
dolug all former efforts. The professor has
done a good work for the musical talent of
this town. _ _ _ _
Merry llinlu nl iliiNtlii N.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Aug. 1C , ( Special. )
The picnic held yesterday at North Side
Athletic park under the auspices of mem
bers of the Catholic church was a decided
success. The attendance In the afternoon
was not so large as expected on account of
the extreme heat , but after G o'clock the
wagonettes wcro kept busy hauling the
crowds back nnd forth. Several bicycle
races , a merry chase after n greased pig , in
which all the boys Joined , and several other
forms of amusement helped pass the after
noon away , while from sundown until mid
night the large dancing pavilion was filled
with a Jolly crowd of ladies and gentlemen.
The church will realize a neat sum from
the proceeds and those who had charge of
the affair feel amply repaid for their
trouble.
_
Tcm-licrN CI < > Mi > rriilltulilc SC.MNIIIIN. |
CANDY , Neb. , Aug. 1C. ( Special. ) The
Logan County Teachers' institute closed a
two weeks' S3ssion yesterday , being one of
the most Interesting ever held In this coun'y.
Miss Neppa Holllday of Omaha was the In
structress and made many warm friends
among the teachers. Resolutions were
passed thanking County Superintendent
Kampmeler for his untiring cfforls to make
the Institute both Interesting and Instruc
tive and requesting that Miss Holllday bo
secured as Instructress for the Institute
next year.
HAYES CENTER , Nob. . Aug. 15. ( Spe
cial. ) The Hayes County Teachers' Institute
closed here yesterday after a week's session.
A icceptlon was given to the teachers last
night.
ronicM ( o Oiiuiliu In 1KS. ! )
GRAND ISLAND , Aug. 1C. ( Special. )
The business nicotine of the Nebraska Sacn-
gerbund was held this morning. The routine
business , the reading of minutes and reports
of officers was quickly despatched and the
matter of locating the next Sacngorfest , In
1838. was taken up. Omaha Invited the
Saongerbuml for that year and there being
no competing city was unanimously solccted.
The saengcrfest , hold to bo a very successful
one throughout , closed with a picnic at
Llederkranz grovu this afternoon ,
t'r SprnliiH tin AnUIi * .
YORK , Neb. , Aug. 1C. ( Special. ) Rev. I.
J. Hurton , the former pastor of the Chris
tian church at this place , fell off n load of
hay Friday evening and sustained painful
Injuries. One of his ankles U so badly
sprained that It will bo BOIIIO time before
ho will be able to be about.
York people suffered severely yesterday
from the heat. It was the hottest day wo
have yet had. At 1:30 : p. m , the thermometer
registered 103 In the shade.
1VII1 ContfNt III .
NEBRASKA CITY , Aug. 1C , ( Special. )
The will of tlie late Mrs. Jonas Sugdun of
Syracuse was filed for probate yesterday.
Her property , amounting In value to $20,000 ,
was left to her two minor sons. Her hus
band , It Is rumored , will contest the will , as
ho asserts there Is a will revoking this In
existence.
Itiul CarrliiKiAuclilt'iit ,
NEI1RASKA CITY. Aug. 10 , ( SpecUl.- )
A team belonging to W. G. James ran away
this evening , throwing the occupants of the
carriage , Mr. James and wife , violently to
the ground and severely Injuring them. The
buggy was demolished , as was aUo another
carriage with which it collided.
1 In it n < ; < > < > < l Time ,
NEIWASKA CITY , Aug. 16. ( Special. )
A large party of excursionists from Omaha
and South Omaha came down today a.nd
spent the day at Morton park. A balloon
ascension , games and amusements were In
dulged In. _
H .VetVH .Not CM.
Government surveyors are at work In
Klmball county.
Will Carmack , an employe in the rail
road shops at Pltittsuigutu , had his haud
ma hed undey the blow of a uledge ham
mer.
mer.C. S. Woodruff has sold thf Stromsburc
New * to J. A. Frrtwloy.
A Pawnee county farmer threshcil "CD
bushels " ' ff'iT' ' 'rom lwenly ncroR-
Three young men of Gresham were fined
J5 nnd cosftRbil cruelty to dumb animals.
The state Irrigation fnlr ( it North Plattc
Is to be helJ. ( on Colonel Cody's mammoth
Irrigated ttHi6h.
IlurglarR made an unsuccessful attempt
to open the safe In Charles Doris' Jewelry
slore at FnUmtnt.
Watson Karti an'll'-year-old Lootnls boy ,
xvas kicked ) IniXhc face by n mule and his
nose completely flattened.
Mead Is to have a bicycle tournament
on August 22 and a number of valuable
prizes have been hung up.
The Sclulylcr Sun. one of the oldest news
papers In the state , has been purchased
by R. S. Ilulla and T. P. Ortb.
A Fremont woman has picked and sold
enough berries Mils year to buy her hus
band a new fiddle and a shotgun.
Auburn citizens are arranging for n lec
ture course to commence as soon as elec
tion day winds up the political debates.
One hundred and ninety previously un-
rcgcncralo citizens of Fremont were con
verted at the scries of revival mcotlnga
Just closed In that city.
After a period of enforced Idleness the
Dellwood flouring mills are to resume oper
ations. The mills have been fitted up with
now machinery throughout.
Mrs. Ella Drown , a prominent church
and temperance worker of Uellwood , has
been token to the state hospital at Lin
coln for treatment for Insanity.
Rev. GeorKO M. Gates , pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal church at Peru , nccoinpa-
nled by his wlfo , has just completed a tour
of Yellowstone park and the Itlack Hills
counlry.
Harry Hell ot Hloooinflcld appropriated a
suit of clothes that belonged to a fellow
citizen who could not appreciate a Joke.
Hell Is now serving a thirty-day sentence
In Jail.
Kearney boasted of a policeman who
paced his beat on a bicycle until some
festive kleptomaniac appropriated It to his
own use. The policeman now stumps along
on his brogans.
An Hem Is going the rounds of the press
to the effect that two years ago a Waco
girl had n needle enter her wrlatnd " ' -it
It worked Its way out of the arm of n Cor
dova youth last'week.
L. H. Kin. i. . oilver Creek , according
to Charlie Wocstcr's newspaper , took ad
vantage of his wife's absence to leave home
for good. Ho Ic/t / a letter bidding a fond
farewell and saying that he would never
return.
Aiiovia A'Tiiirxniiiici.ori ) .
A Sensational Iliilliiiui 12vt * rl'iiri * In
An jit rln.
The Vienna Frclc Prcsse leports a recent
experimental ascension with an entirely now
spherical balloon , which enabled the ascend
ing officers to report a number of very Inter
esting scientific observations.- Altogether
the balloon rqiuaUied at n height of from
G.COO to 7,000feet for four hours , during
which tlmo. 410. ballast had to bo thrown out.
The balloonj remained quite steady and In
the most pocfect , } > a.lancc. During this tlmo
a thunderstorm proko beneath the balloon
and Captain ) Trlcji noticed how , shortly be
fore the llKhtuliig commenced , portions of
clouds would rise up considerably over the
rest of the clquds , only to fall back. Upon
this apparition ; ) io captain has based his
theory of ae la , ! waves , which , he claims , arc
In most intimate relation with electrical
storms. Thi > . two , aeronauts suffered consid
erably Jromjthe.burning sun , being exposed
to the scorchltiK'rays for seven hours. The
balloon landed 220 miles from Vienna , the
landing being effected according to the new
method reccjitly introduced In the aeronautic
regiment. TJjoiinilltaiy balloons do not
carry anchors.any more , the lauding being
effected by means , of drag ropes and an au
tomatic , arryiyjB. ( ' > nt .which'"tears the bal
loon.nttliHtop , aSj gen as the car touches UK
ground. Thrpupli 'the rent \l\c \ gas es'ftftpes
T/lthln n few seconds .and the former dangers
of landing arc absolutely av.ablcd ,
SIMOISS AS 'I1A1 > AS lilt IMC.
IMiyNlelnn.sVnrii I ) rl > il > 1 ! ! 3Ion
AKiiIiiHt Tlii-lr Uxi * .
Hero's a note of warning from a well
known Philadelphia physician against the
habit of eating spices of one kind and an
other which drinking men acquire. "It Is
almost as bad , " he said yesterday , "as the
drink habit itself. No well regulated bar
room Is considered , equipped nowadays un
less It bus on the bar a tray filled with
cloves , allspice , cinnamon , lemon peel , cala
mus and other pungent condiments. The
original Idtn of supplying these things waste
to deaden the liquor breath , but nowadays
nine men out ot ten .who cat the splcos dose
so because they go with inc drink , and H
has become quite a second habit with thorn.
These spices are powerful Irritants , and
produce evils of various sorts. Pepper
corns have a debilitating effect on the sys
tem , cinnamon depresses the action of the
heart and calamus has a bad effect on the
liver. "
FOl'Il YOfTHS 1IOM > UP A Tit AIX.
Slockntcii r'nrc'cil < < > fllvt * I'p TlM'lr
Mntioy and Other VnliuililfM.
DETROIT , Aug. 16. A special to the Free
Press from Charlotte , Mich. , says : A spe
cial stock train which went east on the Chicago
cage & Grand Trunk at 12:30 : last night was
boarded at Ilellevuo , thirteen miles west of
here , by four men , all masked and all heavily
armed , and at the point of their guns they
compelled the two men In charge of the
stock to empty their pockets of nil their
money nnd a number of other articles of
small value. The robbers escaped , but were
all captured by a posse this afternoon and
lodged In Jail bore. They gave their names
as James O'Donncll , Frank Wright. Ed Mar-
low nnd Frank Edison , and ages from 18 to
22 years. _
Hundred Dollarx for n llov.
KANSAS CITY , Aug. 1C. At the auction
sale of boxes for the second annual horse
show , to bo held at Fulrmount park. In
September , an avcrago of over J100 waH
obtained. Among thu buyers wore A. T.
Statesbury uml'W. S. Taylor , both of Phil
adelphia. The Bhow , which has become an
established Institution In Kansas City , bids
fnlr tp tlilii year egllpsu any like- event ever
held In the southwest. Much preparation
1 being made for the show nnd already
many valuable horses and turnouts , both
from this nnd other cltlcH , huvo been en
tered. '
. . ; ' Piiy Itnll ,
KANSAS lJriAug. | , 1C. Yesterday was
the monthly'iptiyt ' ay of the Santa Fo rail
road , and tlKi'l 1'otnl distribution of checks
was larger thah1 in three years past. Eight
hundred nnd'ffcfty' ' employes received an ag
gregate of $50'OW ; > The Increase In the pay
roll was tlioF reinin of the heavy grain and
stock movcirtfcrtt last , month. Nearly every
employe on ttwJ'Wad , with tbo exception of
offlcu men , il/i'w1 extra pay.
OIJ- _ _
.Siiii ( < - _ Uci'Tn lii Hi * Senator.
KANSAS CITY , Aug , 1C. A special to the
Journal fron ? Jefferson City , Mo. , after say
ing that "Injthtl'vent of Mr. Uryan's elec
tion , Governor' ' William J. Stone will bo
asked to sltilrJ < tlJe cabinet as secretary of
thu Interior , " continues : "It Is stated , how.
over , that Governor Stone's aspiration Is for
a scat In thc/dtmtte , to succeed Hon. George
G. Vest. " ' . I
Mini nml WH/f. KIMfil on tinTrnckN. .
NEW YORKAug , 1C Thaddeua K. Mar
tin , used 60 , and Ji/a / wlfo , ngedlo , of lirook-
lyn , were struck. by an englno of the Pros
pect Park & Cniiey Island railroad , while
crossing thu track last night , und were In-
Htuntly killed. Thu engineer ami conduc
tor of thu train were arrested.
Ed Sutton , who has been serving u thirty-
day sentence In the county J.U1 , finUlwl hh
tlmu last evening , and upon leaving tiU old
quarters took a" coat belonging lo a formtr
chum of hl < . He was ru-orresioJ nnd
charged with petty larceny.
Irabello Hlrschberg , a young boy , while
hanging to thu qndgatu of a wagon near
Thirteenth and Ilarney streets las ; evening
was thrown to thu ground mid badly bniUed.
Ho was taken to the station In tbo patrol
wagon and later removed to bis come at 215
North Thlrteeiitli 'street.
PARADES DURING THE FAIR
Will Be on a Much More Elaborate Scale
Than Last Yoar.
PLANS RAPIDLY APPROACHING MATURITY
Clvlr unit County Pnriiilr * Alin I'roin-
IHII li > lit * n llrvlntlitti ( iriinil
Hull to Wltnl t 11 die I'cM-
llvltlci.
Those who retain plonsnnt recollections
of the Ah-Snr-llen festivities of last year
may bo assured that the coming of King
Ak-Sar-lIcn the Second will be attended
by n degree of pomp and spectacular ettcct
which will In every way mil puss that which
accompanied the advent of his predecessor.
The knights of the court have hern haul at
work for many weeks priparlns tlie way
fur the coming of their King and with the
experience galm-d n juar Ago they have
united n renewed cjitliusiasin tlmt prom
ises to lento nothing undone to make the
triumphal entry of their king itn occasion
of unprecedented spIi-uUor. The inembeis
of the board of io\einis ; , In whose hands
the direction of the work has been placed ,
have been untiring In their efforts. They
meet twice n wtil. UP mup out llm details
of the various pluiiii under consideration
and In the intaiithuo much of their tlmo
is devoted to working out what bus bum
decided on. While n.ucli n mains to be
done dining the three weeks that remain
before the 1-Vast ot Oijmpis , the gcntta !
plan of the festlvlllis 1ms been deli i mined
on. lloth the pauuk's and the grand ball
which will mil UK ubinltlcs wilt be on
a moro siiinptuouii scale than last JL.U-
and compare favorably with any ol the
similar celebrations that' have become fa
mous In other cities.
The parades will occupy three evenings
In the fim week In buptcmber. The civic
and military pntatlc will occur Tuesday
night nml the niiangenienthtiavc pro-
Kirssed fur enough tu warrant the predic
tion that It will eclipse that of last year.
Assurances have been received that the
cntiio military foice from Fort Crook
will turn out , accompanied by the band.
The Elks will make a much stronger snow
ing than last year and a full participation
of other local and state organizations Is
promised.
The parade of the county rioats will be
given on Wednesday evening and while
the success of this feature depends more
particularly on the interest taken In the
various counties the unanimity with which
they responded last year Is Mifllcicnt to
Indicate that they will Improve very ma
terially on their first effort.
CLIMAX 01' TUB FESTIVlTir.S.
Thursday night will witness the trium
phant entry of King Ak-Sar-Hcn the Second
end , and the magnificence of the pagoiiit
Is only known to those who have pene
trated the mjsterles of the court. There
will bo twenty ( huts , the same number as
last year , but they will be even more ar
tistic and attractive. A number of the mis
haps which were unavoidable on the llrst
occasion wilt not occur this year , and the
parade will be a revelation to those who
are not familiar with the plans of the
Knights.
The route ot the parades will bo consider
ably longer than last jear. The illumina
tions will extend for thirty-six blocks , ton
more than last year , covering the. entire
route to be follow'od by the parades , us fol
lows : From Webster street south on Six
teenth to Douglas , east on Douglas to Ninth ,
south on Ninth to Farunm , west on Fnrmim
to Eighteenth , north on Eighteenth to Doug
las , west on Douglas to Nineteenth , south
on Nineteenth to llarney , east on llarncy to
Sixteenth , south on Sixteenth to Howard ,
east on Howard to Fifteenth , north on Fif
teenth to Capitol avenue , west on Capitol
avenue to Sixteenth and north on Sixteenth
to Webster.
Friday evening will bring the climax of
the festivities and the grand ball of the
Knights of Ak-Snr-Ben at the Coliseum.
While this will be in some respects sim
ilar to the ball of last year. It will be moru
elaborate and enjoyable. The board of gov
ernors has determined to make this a more
popular affair than before , and for this pur
pose the prices for spectators have been
materially reduced. Reserved seats In the
nailery will be sold at $1 each , and only
M cents will be charged for general admis
sion. Children will be admitted at half
? rice.
NOT AVERSE TO NOISE.
What the managers desire to distinctly
impress on the public is the fact that this
Is no funeral. Last year , when the cere
monies which attended the unmasking of
the king were going on , the crowd was In
terested but passive. This year enthusiasm
is dcmandei. The sprct.itorR are cxrc'-teil to
applaud , and liberally. The managers believe -
lievo that the more enthusiastic the affair
Is made the more satisfactory it will bo , and
they are not advene to 11 good deal of
noise at the proper time. They would not
object If the Samson yell should shake the
rafters of the don , and for this purpose they
make public , the lines that will be recog
nized by those who have penetrated the
mysteries of the second court. They nre :
Samson , Samson ,
Wo'ro Ills men.
We are the KnlghlK of AU-Sar-I3en.
Unh-ltah-Itah ,
O-ma-ha.
The decorations ot the Coliseum will been
on an elaborate nnd original scale. There
will bo two bands , one for promcnado music
and the other for dancing. There will be a
reception committee of Jlfty members and a
Poor committee of \venty-five t members
and a full complement of mulds ot honor
and ladles In walling. Thcso will be se
lected from the leading society women of
Council Bluffs and the various Nebraska
cities. The proportion will probably be
about one matron nnd two young women
from each city.
The ceremonies of the evening ivlll begin
promptly at 9 o'clock. First will be the
grand entry of the Knights in uniform , us
they appeared on the floats on the preceding
evening. This will be followed by the pa
rade under the direction of I'rof. Morand and
the coronation of the klnn and queen. The
Knights nnd their ladles will dance the
Hoyal Landers and then tlio regular dance
program ot the evening will be taken up.
During the Intermission a sumptuous repast
will be served.
The tickets to the ball will bo Issued this
week. Every Knight will receive n ticket
free with his invitation and all others will
contribute $10 for a ticket , which entitles
one man to admission with two women. The
price for n ulnglo ticket Is $5. The Knights'
tickets admit to every part of the house , In
cluding the gallery , although the Knights
are requested to take tlio seats provided for
them In the ovnl which will smrround the
dancing floor. Full dress will lie essential
for admission to the dancing lloor. Car
riages will come to the porto-coehorc which
will bo constructed on the HOiith side nf thu
den.
a
Soiinil Mom-- .
Intcri'MH'il In )
The Husslan Hebrew Republican club
held a mcctin ; ; nt 1315 Douglas street lust
evening. Tlvc-w werw a Mw number of
that nationality present and all evinced
a lively Interest In the question of a
sound currency. Addresses were made by
C. S. Elgutter und others.
Mr , Sam B. Adler of Lincoln also ad
dressed Inn meeting. His cNpoaltlnn of the
money question and the f.ilaelee ot ibn free
coinage theories was thorough anJ convinc
ing. tt _
Will Slnlii- Mm "f < ' ' liid-inliT * .
WAGGONER , I. T. , Aug. 1C. Colonel J.
W. Watts , president of ill ? r.lilreiu1 n o-
elation , tins commenced the norl ; of jivifcrt
Ing the roll of the Intruder * [ iri-nrutory to
presenting the same to the Daw ' commis
sion. There are about li.900 Intruders whose
right to properly In the rln'i-'ilvue nation
will bo determined by the Da cf. iominU-
alon.
Miivi-mitiiU if O 'i-iui hli'iiliiiM-i , AiiBl'l-
At Now York-Arrlivd--Kurni ; > iMla. lion }
Glasgow : Neuutrlu. from Murti-llles. bulled
I'unliiHUlar , for Lisbon.
At Quebec Arrived Heolstn-in. from
Montreal , picked up nnstjtufcrn nj \ 1111-
couver dlsuldcil In collision with l.r.lcc On
tario hist Jlonday , ami iiroroculcU fur Liv
erpool.
At Havre Anlveil La U'.uraoffi.e , from
New York.
At Queenatown Sailed l.uc.ir.la , for .New
York ,
oilmen OK AOCCUPATION. .
An 1nt | > orlnnt Subjrcf Which In
StrnnitMj' Ni'Klcclcil.
From the day the child Is born there Is
one mighty motive driving It to become .A
working unit In the sum ot human exist
ence. ? flvs the lloston Herald , The Infant
may be swaddled In purple ami fine linen ,
It may bo tossed by fate Into nqunllor and
rags. It may bo the average every-day
youngster taking chances with half a dozen
brothers and sisters , yet whatever It Is. the
world demands Its apprenticeship , nnd a cer
tain share of Its force for good or evil. Hap
pily for the child , he feels none of that re
sponsibility which attends maturity like a
shadow , and his early years are passed In
Idle misery or Idle happiness , the young
nnimal that he Is. His struggle for bread
I * wholly a matter of physical craving. He
l sinks Into the gutters , or he rises to the
I comfortable level of a decent neighborhood ,
with Us background of loving parents , who
protect and nurture him.
Hut , whether he enters this battle as n
child of poverty or of riches , his future oc
cupation Is walked out , and "what he Is
to bn" has been nlteady nrrangul by those
mental faculties that are his birthright. The
I formation of the character determines that
point Incontestnbly and he con only escape
having an occupation by being either an
Idiot , or what Is. perhaps , worse , In Rome
Instances , tin * Inheritor of too much money.
Hut the tastes of childhood aie not to bo re
lied on in the choice of this occupation , and
, the baby of f years , who declares that be
' wants to be a soldier. Is sure to change his
J irlml nt the more experienced ago of 12. To
MioA how Ingrained Is this desire to be something -
; thing , one bus only to ank the over Inane
question of children , what they mean to do
when they have grown up. to be told , in the
most succinct nnd convincing manner.
Recently In a bin public school 1f > 7 pupils
were bidden to write on slips of paper the
occupations of thrir parents , nnd also what
calllm ; they meant to pursue as n means of
ll'.ell'ood : after leaving school. In nlnycn
case the p.irents were mechanics , but only
six of the 1B7 children chose mechanical
pursuits. Eighty-seven ot the pupils were
girls , and of this number forty-six wished
to become teachers , nnd twelve selected the
life of a waitress. Klght girls were ambi
tious to become dressmakers , four wanted
tn enter big shops , nml thirteen aspired to
be milliners. In no Instance did n girl ex
press a desire for nny kind of housekeeping
or domestic s.civlce. Various motives ac
tuated these children's choice , but only four
wished "for fame. " nnd only eleven of the
157 wished "to do good In the world , " while
twenty four were Inllncnced by the belief
that their selection would pay well. The
probaHllty Is that half of these future cltl-
srns : will find their handi turned to n very
different labor from the one they wrote
down In answer to this query , "U'lint means
of livelihood do you Intend to pursue when
you leave school ? "
One of the leading lights of Massachusetts
at tbe primary stage of his career deter
mined that life would not be worth the living
for him unless be could drive a milk wagon
when bo came to man's estate , and so Im
pressed was he with the charm of that avocation
cation that bitter tears were shed when he
was told he must enter Harvard college first ,
nnd after that his father would see ! 1'arental
vision , however , had never to go beyond that
point , for this passionate love for the ma
tutinal milk cart changed lone ; before the
time arrived when the real choice of a pro
fession became necessary. Hut It IB useless
to say the child Is not father of the man ,
nnd the Inherited business or professional
talent crops out before pinafores are aban
doned. Tlie great dltllcnlty Is to drive It
Info the proper channel , nnd give the "In
stinct" a fair chance to develop along the
lines marked out for It.
STOOD T1IK1I OI.'K WITH A 1UFM : .
Dr. Ciirvi-r HUH a l.lttlr Arumnctil
\vllli 'IMi roc Coiinlnlili'M.
In spite of thu injunction Issued Saturday
out of the district court , Thomas Mulvlhlll
sscured an attachment for the property of
the hlili diving combination which has been
exhibiting at the Charles Street park. Con
stable Hurtl secured the assistance of Hah-
riamann I'e bnrn and John 'C. Thomas and
proceeded to the park with the Intention of
levying on the diving horses , which nro the
propel ty of Dr. W. F. Carver. The consta
ble mul his assistants wore mot by the owner
of the horses , rifle In hand , nml wcro In
formed by him of the Issuance of the re
straining order and forbidden to touch the
horses The offlcors departed , but returned
shortly after and wcro procredlm ; lo take
the hcrs-s when Carver and his ritlo again
appeared. The doctor informed them tint
If they pcrniU'd ho would shoot them. The
olllcers beat a hasty retreat and yesterday
sought to even matters up by swearing out
a warrant charging Carver with us ault with
Intent to commit murder. The warrant wiis
served on Carver In Council Itluffs , but In
voluntarily returned to this -side of thu ilvcr
and gave ball for his appearance In police
court today.
Tl < ir < - foil ! ! fur tinTreiixin'.v. .
ATLANTIC CITY , N. J. , Aug. 1(1. ( At a
meeting of the council of administration of
the Pennsylvania Hankers' association held
here the following was unanimously adopted :
Resolved , That this council earnestly
recommends that the banks and liiinlti-is
of IVnrmylviinla , UH n high patriotic duty ,
follow the example of the banks of Xew
York. I'nlliidclphlu , Huston and Chicago ,
. inil ill-posit nl im curly diy : largely of their
holdings ot gold with tin- treasurer of the-
Vnllrd Slates In exehnimi' for b > jiil tender
notes to assist the guveniment In main
taining thu gold reserve intact.
OutKlllt'il : uul Tun D.vinK.
CINCINNATI , Aug. 10. A special to the
f'mnmciokil Tribune from Dedford , Ind ,
jays : A report just received states tlmt
lied Btiitlnn , live miles north uf here , wns
the scene of n riol nnd butchery tod.iy.
Dan ( .Mine nbot and killed dills LPIUZ. Mnx
Lenta was ftitnlly injun-d. Herbert Mc
Dowell was dangerously cut. Tin- trouble
seems lo have been caused by drinking.
( Vli'lirnlliin llr < iKr I p In n Itoiv.
Ernll VielH , who lives ut 'J'hliil nnd Illek-
ory street ! ) , bousbl a k'15 of boor yester
day In order to celebrate his Urtlul.iy. He
Invited n number of friends to .loin In thu
fiMlvIilos , wlih'h about II o'clock last night
broke up ill a row. Vlolx WIN knocked
down and In falling , WHM pushed against
a bed in mieli a nmnner tlmt bis rl bl le
\VIK fracliiicd. City I'h.VbIilan 'i'ownc nl
tt-mliMl thu Injured man.
\ \VllhlMMI < N III ! MlCMIlM Illll.fC.
The officials ot the Milwaukee mail deny
there Imvf been an > washouts on their line
between this clly nml Clilcjgo , or that
IraliiH have been deluyed by thu recent
storm , which paused over central Iowa
There was a heavy lain , but not KUlllelenl
to Interfere In the Kuul 'Alib the operation
of trains.
Wllli Hull DrlnliliiK XViH.-l-
Vsc Jlni'fcfiinrN .Velil I'liiiNiilin Ic ,
Dr. K. G. Dat'lce , De Sniet , Houlb Dakota ,
gays : "It Is one nf ihe IICKI ngents we
have to rectify the bad effects nf the drink
ing water upon ihe kldncjH and bu\velK.
rKiiso.vu , I'.in.vcn.vi'iis.
Thomas Kllllan uf Waiioo was an Omaha
Sunday visitor.
P. C. Grablo left for Chicago labt nlcht to
be gone kcvcrul days.
13. ( J. Lorton of Nebraska City was an
Omaha vIMtor yesterday.
James Curroll left lam evening for Helena ,
Mont. , lo be gene for nevcrnl day * .
T. II. Tlbbh's , tinfico idlvrr maclo < if
liaiirroft. was In tlie city yrttorday.
. .f.V. . Aiutln ban gone to Deadwond , S. D. .
whrro ho lll take a short ontlng among thu
inn'inliiins.
Ham KAdli r ami wlfo of Lincoln aio
vliitliiB Mm. Adler'H father. Mr , Hchlank of
tb Arc.iJo ho'cl.
F. H. Williams left for Chicago last even
ing urn ! will extend his trip further oust
I'tforo r.'iwnlnB homo.
JudKu K. It. Duflle , iicuompanled by II'H '
wife , li-ft jchteiday for New York City ,
v/hcrc they will visit frleivJb for a fortnight.
Mr . Augustus Ileecher and daughter of
North Matte , whu have been visiting frlcmlj
in lhln city fur n Uiurl jicilod , returned borne
! utt evening.
Coloiif-l Hay Eaton , sporting editor ot u
I oral tihc-ct , has gene tn Laramle , Wyo. .
where he will UISQ hlmxelf ainontf I bo moun-
UliM for H fortnight In quest of bear.
n. \ . -loui.'tt. assistant general superin
tendent of the I'nllman company with heed-
quarters at Chicago , was In the clly yuJter-
d.y.vhllo on his way homeward from an
extended w.cttern trip.
RESTRICTING SPECULATION
Government Control Oror the Transactions |
of Stock Exchanges.
*
GERMANY INAUGURATES THE REfORM
Pln lM1ltj of Itic t' ' lt Ml Mntvn Kol.
Ion Inn thr iviiniilcArutintcttt *
fur mill A Kill if I Sm-h
Iii'Kliliitlitn ,
The notion of the Herman government
In i > a < .alns n law by which the government
Is to exercise control nvor nil stock ex
changes will doubtless result In a similar
nltompl In tlio United States , writes the
Washington rorresiHiiulcnl of the Ulobc-
Democrat. It Is the purpose of tlio Herman
Ktivoriinicnt to exercise severe control over
tlie stocks nnil exchange transactions ntul tlic
Issue of slocks anil bonds by now companies ,
with n view to lessening speculation nnil pro
tecting the public front fraudulent or unecr-
taln ( Innnclal iuul commurolal enterprises.
A comprehensive law to this end 1ms just
been adopted by 'tho Hclehstng by nil over
whelming majority. It Is likely to can HO o
revolution In tlio present , stock exchange
methods. In tin ; llrst place. It Is Intended
to discourage stock speculating by forbid
ding certain borscn-lermlu-handol ( exchange
tlmo contracts ) for grain , ns well as slocks
nml bonds. Tlip government will nsmnno
n certain control over tlio stock exchange
business , with special reference to listing
on the stock exchange of now Issues of stocks
nml bonds or paper of new companies , It
v,111 omlcavor to maintain less IliietuiUInK
anil , as the agrarians hope , higher prices
for grain an > l mill products by forbidding nil
time delivery contracts being made oil
'cl-.anno for such gialn nml woilucls ,
The lapld irnwth of stock spoculntlon In
( ! prnmny and the heavy loss experienced
by the public are said to have caused this
legislation to have been el afoot nml
adopted. It is moru likely , however , to have
emanated from I ho agrarians , who think
by such legislation to bring nboilt an Increase
In the price of grain and produce of Ger
many.
Consul Thomas Ewlug Moore ot Weimar ,
n a communication to tlie Stall' department ,
nade public Unlay , advances the opinion that
he effect of the new law. If carried out , will
> e wholesome If It prevents stock gambling
ind makes It illlllcnlt to lloat unsound stock
ipon the market.
The new Inw provides thrtt the German
Sti c.k and Produce exchange commlsslon-
rs are to be appointed as representative *
ot the government , whose duty shall bo to
contiol all exchange transact Ions and exact
hi' fulfillment of tlu > laws governing such
transactions. They sire entitled to bo pros-
put nt the TriCPlliiRs of the exchange com
mittees and draw attention to abuses They
Khali report to the government any wants
they discover ami propose Hiich means as
they judge will provide for them.
Listing ot stocks anil bonds shall be de
cided by n committee on admissions ot
which at Icnst one-half shall not be mem
bers of the exchange ( bourne. ) At each
committee meeting such members must bo
excluded ns have any Interest whatever
In bonds am ! Blocks under consideration.
Such members must be substituted by other
members. Storks and bonds can only bo ad
mitted after nt least one year's existence
of the company , and after the publication
of one year's profit and loss account , The
duties of the committee on admissions nro :
1. To require all documents which may
serve as a bafcls of judgment for a new is
sue of bonds ami stocks.
2. To have the public Informed as fully
as possible of the actual and legal condi
tions necessary for the propei appreciation
of the bonds and stocks , ami not to admit
them if the Information furnished Is Incom
plete.
3. Not to admit Issues hy which common
public Interests may be hurt or the public
deceived. Tlie ronimlttcu may refuse an
Issue without giving reasons. Jf a prospec
tus , on tlio strength of which an issue of
stock has been elfei'ted , contains false state
ments or omits facts important for the appre
ciation of the stocks , both tnose who have
prepared the statements and those who have
made them public nro held responsible for
iny loss experienced by the owners of the
stock.
The father of the law Is , as already In-
.imatcd. the Agrarian party In the Holcha-
afT.i whose leaders : ire at the head of the
llmid dor Landwirtho , a union of 80,000
'arniera throughout ( crinuny , iuul their
lilef Him In to get higher prices for their
irodnce and be less dependent upon the
tfrlin oxchange. They say that the tlmu
lellverles facilitate Imports , and hence de-
ircss prices , allowing the large speculators
i ) exercise complete control of the market.
They tay that the speculator m.iles a play
thing of the principal fond of man , and
hat mil eh more grain Is suld than Is grown
on the earth.
The way In which grain merchants view
the law Is shown by the action of the Hre-
meii grain firms , large and small , which
iavi declared unanimously In favor of the
abolition of time delivery contracts. There
arc , of course , many others who tnht the
opposite view , anil the argument they multo
s not to be despised. They fear that the
) lK grain transactions for time delivery will
low li ; ronclnilcd abroad , and that Hotter
lam may perhaps attract all business of
his description hitherto transacted In ( Icr-
nany. In order to counterbalance this ap-
Hi'henslon. the Helchstag has passed a reso-
utlon aitthorl/.lni ; the Imperial government
to address the foreign powers with a vlev/
to calling : an International convention lookIng -
Ing to the abolition nf time delivery con
tracts. In consequent1 nf the lien law the
speculating public will turn from the pro
duce market to the money market , this U
alrcudy shown. They will In future specu
late in bank , railway and steamship sliarcH ,
as Industrials will be practically closed tu
them.
Fifty Vears Ago.
rreshlfiit Polk In the While Home chili ,
While In l.owell was Doctor Aycr j
Jloth weie busy for human weal
One to govern nml one to heal.
And , an a president's ' power of will
buinctimcH drpcnds on llvcr-plll ,
Mr. I'ulk tool. Aycr'n I'lIU I ttow
J'or Ills liver , SO year * ago.
Aycr's Cathartic Pills
were designed to supply u
model purgative to people who
had so long injured thomsulyea
with Bripiufr medicines. Beinr ;
carefully prepared and their in-
fjredionts adjusted to the exact
necessities of the bowels and
liver , their popularity wns in-
stantnnooua. That this popu
larity has boon maintained ia
well marked in the modal
nwarded these pills at th *
World'H Puir 1893 ,
50 Years of Cures.