Omaha daily bee., June 07, 1897, Page 4, Image 4

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

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THE OMAHA DAILT BEE : MO-NDAT , JUNE 7. > S07.
OMAHA DAILY
K. nosnwATnn , naitor.
rUUI.lSHED EVEIIY MOllNJN'O.
TCIIMS OP SUI1SCIU1TIOX.
Dally tleo ( Without fiumlfiy ) , On- Ycar..J CO
Dslly Dtc neil Surulny. One Year . S W
nix Mnntlirt . . . . . . 400
Tliir * Mtnthi . . . * W
HuixUy life. Ono Yor . Z W
bnturdny lice , Ono \cttr . . . . . . . . ICO
Weekly lice , One Vcnr . . . . . . . . 5
orncns.
Onuhn : Th neo IlulMlrc
ftonlli Omnha : Slnscr lllk , tor N nnd ! Hh BU.
Council lufr : 10 I'cntl Mfrt
Chlcnco Unite : J17 Chamber el Commerce
Ktw York ! lloomn 13. 14 nnil U , Tribune lllilg.
\VaslilnKton : C01 Fourteenth ijticct ,
COHItnSI'ONDKNCB
All corimnnlcntlons rtlalln * lo nmn nml edi
torial nintlcr tlioulU bo AiMreccctl ! To the L-ultor.
IIUSINKSS l.irmniO.
All l > ti ln s letter * nn > l rtmlttntieo ehoiilfl be
iMrweil li Tlif U e I'ubllthlng Ccminliy.
Omnlm lr fl . check * explain ami ixutotned
money onlen lo be mode pojtvble to the order
of the comimny.
THE lir.C I'UIILISIIINO COMPANY.
HTATIMINT : or CIHCUIATION.
Btite of Nehrnitkn , Douslim County , f 5
( leorKC II Tzic'iuck. Secretary of The Hoc Pub-
lIMilHg comimny. Ixlni ; duly imurn , sa > s tlmt the
nctunl number of full nnd icinnlelo cppli * of The
IJiilly Morning. I enlng anil KnnOny lit * printed
during the month of Mny. 1S97 , nnn nt follows :
1 . 20.121 IT . --01W
2 . 2.J.1M U . 1 < M
8 . JO.H6 IS . M l
4 . 10WJ ! 0 . SOOI1
C . 20(130 ( 21 . SO.H2
. 50,128 M . 2\032
7 . 20.119 2 : . 10101
5 . 20.211 SI . 1"M7
0 . 20.310 23 . M1M
10 . 202C3 2 < i . MJ01
11 . 20,120 27 . 20 17 *
13 . 19SS5 25 . 203SI !
H . 205VI SO . 20120
16 . 15111 31 . . . 20.C13
1C . 19,003 _
Total . 2 < .W
Ijem clmliielloni for un < M rnd re
turned coplc . *
Total not iml
Net dnlly nvcrnci *
oioitan n.
Rnornto bofoic me nnd riilitcrltictl In my
nrrsencc this 1st day oC Tune , 1SJ7
( Seal ) N I1 l r.II.
Notary Pul.tlc.
run nnn O.N.TKAIN& .
All rullronil JIIM HIO > H nrc
Mipiillnl it I th piiiHiKli lift's
111 IK'l'Ollllllfl.llltC t- % rj JIIIS-
Ht'iiKor ln > ninilN to re ml n
lU-M * | > Iltie-r. IllNUt 1111011 1m--
II\K 'I lie lire. 1C 71111 IMIn 111)
K t n 1I M oil n irnln frmii Hie
iiiMtn npruiit , it Ion HI : t-iM > i-t
the fuel , Ntiitlni * ; tin * trnln nnil
rnllrouil , ( i > tlir Cliouliitlnii
I ) < * | > ilt-tiniiit iif The DIMTho
lice IN for mile oil nil IruliiN.
I > SIST ox IIAVIMJ Tim i nn.
s LHAVIM : rim THIS sinntnu
Pnrtlei 1 en ,1m ; tinc'llj for
( li < - Minium * ! * caii 1m- * Tho.
lire nont in tin-in rcprulnrly
! > nnlir-tlni ; Till' lift * ItiiHl-
11 CHI ollloi * In iHTHdii or liy
mall. The aililrcii i-.HI lie
cliiuiKcil UN often IIFI ileMlri-il.
It ) s Iliu inuiclinnt that advcrtisi's who
'docs ( lie
The Chicago Chronldi1 s.os the di
rectory population of Chicago is l.SOO-
000. Wonder what the nctunl popula
tion Is.
It H within the lansts of posstliillty
that wo inlRht be able to t-ndute Cuban
war news with thu name of Wcylci
elliulnaled. i
Indiana com is hold 1h.it life In&ui-
mice policies ate not taxable In tlmt
stale. It's enough -lor an Indiana man
to pay the pielniuins lu nhuly. In the
eyes of tln > judse.
Omnha must ha\e several additional
convention halls to accommodate fon-
ventlons dutliij , ' the -exposition year ,
jind ono of them at least should be pei ;
jnaiieiit and centiallj located.
President McKlnley's substantial In-
toicht In /riansmisslssippl
tlon Is bliown by his piompt sl
of the bill approprlatiiiK OOOOO for the
InilldliiK and exhibit of the federal KOV-
oniment.
New Yoil : accepts the MncMonnics
liroiizo statuary rejected by Roston.
iHoston's hensc of Its own supetlorlty
otiK'lit to be lifted by this several de-
Krees on the cultuie bcalu oC the ther-
anometer.
The contest butAveen the dlstilct court
nud certain justice shops will be watched
with decided Intelost by citizens who
have miffeicd depied.itlou.s of petty
magistrates and their constabulary
the duties piesciibed by law
for the htate tieasuiei one will look In
Vain for anything thaiie < iulies him to
imt state money at the disposal of tot-
teihiK banks to help hold them up a
llttlo longer.
Andrew Land's trnnsliitlon of the new
poem by 1'opu Leo XIII pi luted In The
lleu's special cable dispatcher should be
preserved not only by eveiy Catholic
leader but by all who tieasme lltciaiy
luoductlons of a high onlei.
The heathen , In his bllndne.ss , bows
Uowu tovood and stone. Our local
popocratlc contempoiary , with vision
.willfully obsuuied , makes a fetich of
calamity and lefuses to see the abuiul-
unt signs of butter times. ,
1 Blurderer Morgan It , doubtless buoyed
lip by the success that has ciowned the
uttompts of Murderer Dm unit's lawycr.-
to piolon- ; the hitter's life , but It can
be but u matter of time when they will
both have to come to the end of their
rope. _ _ _ _ _ _
Tim Sunday lice yesterday piesented
Ita readers with more special cable and
telegrnphlo news than all other No-
brnnka papers combined printed dining
the whole of the preceding week. AH
n newspaper , The Uee Invites compail-
Bern with \\onlil-bi ! lompetltors.
The attoiney geneial IH endeavoring
to llnd out whether the federal anti
trust law will apply to a live stock ox-
ulmngo that boycotts nonmeinbt > i.s. It
lt < not NO much a question of the com
prehensiveness of the- statute as of Its
enforcement against violators. i
The Scottish mibjects of her majesty
nro prnylng that the words ( treat Kilt-
nln nnil Urltlsh tale the pl.ico henceforth -
forth at Kngliind and nngllsh In otlld.U
comrnHulcatl < inn and tliulr piayer Is apt
fo bn grnnlfd. It JH aafu to say , how-
evo. ' . that the Iilsli will 1m Batlhlled
with tlio nevV rtcslgnatlon no more than
they wcro with lie old.
I'llOUIlKSiS OAT THK T.WlFt' Illt.U
The progress mndo on the tnilff bill In
the senate seems to wnrrnnt the expecta
tion that It will PIJ-S : that body caily In
July , If not by the end of the current
flscnl year , but It must be borne In mind
that the schedules over which the hard
est light will be made are yet to be con-
sldcicd. The sugar duties nnd the wool
nnd woolen duties will undoubtedly bo
subject1) of prolonged debate , wlillo the
tea and hide duties and the Incieased
taxes on beer and tobacco will cause n
vlgoions contest.
The sugar schedule will bo taken up
this weel. If Senator Aldiich Is well
enough to bo In the senate , or Its consid
eration may go on without him , as many
eiiatois aie anxious to have this per
plexing and troublesome fo.ituie of the
bill disposed of It l.s said that the re
publicans of the finance committee will
piobably submit : v modification of the
schedule nnd they certainly will if they
aio disposed to give any heed to the
general sentiment legnidlng it in well
Infoinu'd quiii lure. It Is hardly possible
that the stliedule as lopoiled can pass
the Semite ami It seems to be absolutely
ceitain ( lint It would not be accepted by
the house. The conviction Is geneial
tlmt the sugar duties as ntiangi-d by the
senate finance committee ttie not only
highly favoiablo to the Sugar tnist" , but
would fall to yield the icveniii' esti
mated. The ad valoiem duty Is espe
cially objectionable , as affoidlng an op-
poitunlty to the Impoiters of sugar to
cheat the govoinment , as they have been
doing for the past three jeais , tluough
undervaluation. It would enable the
ImporlPiA to cut down the lovomie. of
the government to the lowest possible
point by bilnging In the cheapest siig.ns
at an ad valoiem duly and then to tuin
around and squeeze the gie.Uest amount
out of the Ameilcaii people by complete
contiol over the inaiket. Hut while this
is a fatal objection to the senate sugar
schedule , It Is not the only objection , so
that theto will have to be u jjeueial
modllleatlon.
In regaid to wool there will probably
be a compromise between the duties of
Hie house bill and the senate bill. The
speech of .Senator Mantle a few days
ago undoubtedly voiced the geneial s"ii-
tlment of the wool pioduceis. They aio
not satlsik'd with the Kites piopobed by
the senate finance committee and while
they would piefer the house tales th\\
will piob.ibly be content with a com
piomlse and it Is pietty sale to say
that such will be the outcome of the
contest over thl.s schedule. The pie
posed duty on hides may also have to be
settled by compiomlse , while as to th
duty on tea and the Inc. KM soil taxes on
beer and tobacco , they aie moie than
likely to be lejected , theie being con
sidoiable lepubllcan opposition to thorn
in the .senate and moie among the 10-
piibllc.ins of the house.
It will be seen , theiefoie , that the ex
ceptionally rapid pi OKI ess that lias been
made with the t.uiir b'll In the senate
does not ncivssai llr indicate a contlnu
am-e of this expedition. However , the
opposition having thus far made good
the assHi.iiifo ghen thai it would not
by olwtiin-live faeties delay the measure
and would confine itself to fair and tea-
sonable discussion , theie Is leason to
expect that the countiy will hive a new
taiill' law caily in the next li.scal year ,
which begins July 1. ,
TO HOI l'bH A 11 ID Adtl' .
Senatot Tillman has lepotted to tly
senates a bill giv ing states the same con"
trol of liquois imported into n stale th.it
thtvy ni.i.v c\eii.'ise over lltjuois of do
mestle manufaelme. lie wants thl-
legislation to bolster up tlu > South Cato
Una dspi ! > n.saiy law. for which Tillman
is chlelly responsible and which ivcelved
ade.ith blow fiom the lecent decision ol
the United States chcnit court , If thai
decision shall bu stistaineil by the su
pix'ine couit. The dlspoii'-ary law pro
hibits the Impoitation ot Illinois into th
state and the loiut held sulMlantiallj
that the Mtato of South C.uolina has no
tight to attempt to pi event th" Impoita
lion of liquor in unbioken packages Int <
tliat state and that Hie light to Imyoil
liquor carileslth It the light t/ ) sell it
As South Caiolhm lecognlx-s the liquor
tiaflle , tin ; law of roi'jrejs : regaidlug
tlie importation of l ! < < uois into piohibl
tlon states din's nol apply.
The South I'aiolliia dispensary law
was designed tt > glvv the .state a motion
ely of the liquor tralllo. It taKes the
.sale of liquor in th slat eiitiieiy out o
Hits hands of jnlvate individuals. Th
elfcet ol th > decision of the federal rtn
Is to jiit ) an end lo tliJa monopoly. Tlu *
law has been a s-ouiee ol almost COM
slant contention and distuibuice. It has-
been a cause of ilot and blood O.ied
There h.ive be MI scandals connecteo !
wilh it and altmj-ther It bus moved to
bo n very bad anil tioublivome piece o"
legislation. Congress should do nothing
lo malntiin such a law.
t-'nn run
Up to the piewnt time , ouls'do of the
$100,000 aiipiopilal'on voted by the leg
islature lor th.NobinsUa st.ite e.\li bit ,
of wh'ch ' the taxpayns of Oougla , '
counly will paj about one-eighth , am !
the money which the puk commission
will expend In connection with the ex
position which will come out of the pal ) ;
fund i.iised by elty ta.sv.s. all of the
fonlilhutioiK of our citl/.i'iis to the sup
poit of lh > Triiiism's.siHslppl ' IXpn.sliion
iiavu Ipt'ii entliely volunta j. While
thu self-sieillln' ' mill public sp'.tit which
has made a stock siikscilptlon of nearly
SIWO.COO po .sllIn ) at a time when bn-l
ness depie--.lun liid : put a ( l.tiiiiK-r on
projects of both public and prlv.ito char
acter aiv mi.s giMt'fylng. tine Is in go d
le.ibon why all pel cons owning pioperty
In Omaha ami Douglas county should
not be called on to lunr sonio mi-ajurabl
p.ut of the burden lor an entetpilsc
of which they are ceitaln to lecelv
largely of thu benellls.
The law passed bj * the late hvrlslatuiv
aulhorl/.lng counties lo A-oto bonds In aid
of the oNiiosltlou will beconi" operallvt1
next month , and thu exposition inana-
geis aie formulating a bond pioposltion
to bi > siibmlttfd lo the votci * of Doughii *
counly. Them Is no qnastlon ( lint $1 < X-
( X)0 ) of ( uuiitv oxpoiltlon bomht ( ' .in b *
le.ullly Hunted at a rate of lntvst no :
exceeding n pt r cent , which would leave
fhu annual burden , including sinking
fund accumulations , almost liisigi'ltleint
Invlcvy of the assessment of taxable
property. Cue hundred Uiou * > uud dot :
Inrs voted now by the county for expo
sition puriwsos will come Imclc several
fold within tlio yenr In the Incronsed
valuation of properly benefited. In no
other way cnn the non-resident prop
erty owners who fall to sljin for expo
sition stock bo drawn on for the small
est letnrn for the advantages they will
leap.
leap.Watch
Watch for the proposition for county
bonds for the exposition , and when it
auluv. , push It
lOMCV 07' IllK M/IC/M/.S.
Tin- Interview with the Spanish liberal
lender , Sngnstn , In login d to thu policy
of his party In tlu event of a llbei.il
ministry belli ; ; foi mud , will cause n
very general hope that tlie Hbeinls will
bo given an nppmtnnlty to expeilinent
with tholr plan for Cuban padllcatlon
and colonial goveinnient. There Is
no run son to doubt that Sagasta and
his adhi'ients are cntlruly slnceie In
tlielr di'tfho to Institute n moie liberal
political system In the Spanish col-
oitlt-M. They fully midi-i-stand that thcio
Is no hope of Spain rotaliilng possession
of these colonies by any other coni.se
and they do not hesitate to iidnilt tills.
They icall/e , what conseivntlves up *
pucntly do not , tlmt soveilty and ie-
pu-sslon aio not the bust means by
which to scctue the loyalty of .Spanish
subjects , ut any iatc > such of them as
aio under the Immudliite inlluence of a
wholly dllTi'icnt system of government.
S.ignstu sajs that the liberals would go
much further In thu dhection of home
i nitlor Cuba and Potto lUco than the
conseivutlves have. .Such n piomlse ,
hovvi'vur , It , soinewlmi vnguu and un-
satUfuetory in view of the fact tint
Iheie lias been liindly any semblance of
homo rule In those inlands. A policy
that would be a veiy gipat inipiovenient
t'pon wliat lias been might still fall
far shoit of what It should beer what
would s.uisfy the Cuban peoplo. Those
who ate in Insniiectlon against Spanish
nnthotlty In Cubi have become so thoi-
oiighly imbued with the spliit of inilo-
peiuhMico that lliuir pucincallon will not
be eltected by any makeslitfl or halt
way nic.isiues of lefoini.
Sagastu sliows that the llbeial party
is ( piite as obstinate as the conseivn-
tlvus In Its opposition to any Unelgn
Intuifeionce , bv which is meant nny
inteilVie'ncc on Hie p.ut of the rnileil
States. In the event of ( no libei.iK
lomlng into power , theiefoie. our gov-
I'liunpiit may c.xpoct no more consldeia-
tlon lor any oflcr it should make of it , }
fiiendly olllces lo settle the Cub in con-
Hit t than Mich offer has iccelved fiom
the consul \utl\es. IVihnps ( his is pa-
tiiotic , but it is unite possible and wen
piolmbli * that Spain will -
MIOIIUIor lalei
Lonch'ile th.it the lestoiatlon of peace
in Cuba is not possible without the. good
olllces of th I'lilted Status Unt at all
eventIt is to bu hoped that the Spanish
ilbeiak will bj given the oppoitnnlty
to tiy what their policy can accomplish
and It they should bo they can be as-
'ied that this
goveinnient will put no
olbl.ick ) > in their way.
Tlie Lincoln Journal thinks TheHea
is disgruntled because that iipjir ) , InH
glvi-n publicity to the points made b.v
the opponents of the Omaha chaiter be-
tore thu snpiume court. Dlsginntled
why , b'e = s you , nol a bit of it. Tin
Ikv has punted over and over ngaln
all the pieti-Ms on which the o.vcoun-
cllmun have hung tiieir hopes ot getting
back on the municipal p.iy ioll. Kvei.v
lime any of these self-.siciHieing pi-
tilots Ihonght they dlscovurt-d a llaw ln
the new tlnutcr the Iliul Avas piomptl.v
illod iir our columns. The Boo would
not bo so cinel as to dupilvo men so
lo'itho to loose their gii * > on n public
job of the fiee advertising they were
looking for , p.ulluul.itly when Iho fiee
idveiUsing may bo all thu consolation
they will icap. The fact that they be
take thunselves to Lincoln for aid and
Lomloit In their cfloits to tWeat the
choice of their party nnd the people
at the recent city election is proof con-
tluIvu that their Omaha ft lends ami
neighbors decline to extend the sym
pathy and encouiagi'iui'iit they icqnlre.
The divorce of the Union Pacific an 1
Oregon Shoit Line should only bo : i
lompoiary sepaiallon. After the reo
gai < l/atlon of Iho 1'nlou Pacific It will
drvolve on the new ownoi-i to gnthw
logetliur again all Iho pieces tli.it made
i'p the 1'nlon 1'ac'llc s.v-,1i'in in Its pilm
l r days and to givu thop.ople a Iran *
continental lo'itu extending und1on1
n'.Miawment lioin the Mis < , emi liver to
llu * Paclliu coast and Including ninth
and south branches ol the western loik ,
Denver is to bu the meeting plnco for
M'veial national conventions next year.
For eacli of these arrnngiineuts should
b * made for stopover pilvllegi's for th"
delegates cnionto to o. * fiom the moot
ing place to visit tlie Transmlsslssippl
Imposition at Omaha. Such aiiange-
n > Mils would increase uttendnnco sil
both.
The man so mean as to steal tlio cows
of a United Slates senitor while tht >
latter Is in Washington getting govein-
ii'nt jobs foi his coiiMi'nents must be-
totally devoid of lht < milk of human
I'Midness. If the mlstvtMiit bo caughl
Senalor Thutslon'fl Ir'ends will bu snicly
roiiipted to cow-bull him If not cow-hide
lilin.
Silver demociats had cveiythliu-- their
wn way In thu Kentucky lemoeiatle
stale convention , Hut when they come
o counting up the voles they aio likely
t llnd th-it excluding tht-lr sound
ii\.v demoi-ialie. filemlK fiom the
. inly organis'.atlon H not exactly tip
ink with which to cati-li their billots.
Onu advanlagu accruing fiom llu
"Kttii session of congress MHMIII to have
li'oa geneially oveilooKoil. Hy tin1
tln"j congress meets In regular MMIIOD
.lu now iccndts hi us membership
will have Inunu'd this lupe.s and attalneil
' po.sltion where they can bo usufnl to
thi'lr constituents If they want to be.
niuiln's : ! of western lalhoad. . for the
w vk genurally Hliow giatlfylng In
cicas.s , as comparMl with tlu > llguivs for
the coiru.spomllng pin loci of last year
Vhau rallioads muvo goods It iiif. ns
that meichants aru hindllng goods.
While not u purfoct Index of business , It
Id coitulu that tullioad cumlugd can not
t& fvtk : ill _ _ _ .
Increase nTtlm imMncss activity Is pick-
Ins up IB tHe territory whoso Iralllc
they depen ofl.
It Is uolowontliy tlmt the public schools
'
In nil thb afftal'ler cities In Nebraska
close earllbV than In the metropolis and
"
that mostvo"fJhem , commence their work
later. ! MI # \\oiil the larger the town
the longer fs lIHely lo b" the public school
term. ThU Difference will account In
n lau'o de\ie ) for the suporloilty of the
city schools. u is not , however , pe
culiar to Mll < s- stale , or any one state ,
but Is to tct ) ( j.bsei reel generally.
Nebraska .Miuar beet ciops aie 10-
polled to be In good condition thus far
with piomlse of bountiful results under
continued favorable weather. Nebraska
soil has stood the test for sugar beet
cultuie unit the sugar beet crop may be
relied on as coiilldontly as any that Is
planted.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Now lot the supervising architect of
tlie Treasury depnitmont .surprise the
public not only In tlie beauty of the de
sign for the goveinnient building at the
Ttansmisslsslppl Imposition but also in
Hie piomptness of the completion of the
plans and the election of the sliucture.
South Dakota has achieved the thlid
place In the list of gold producing states
of the union. South Dakota has the
substantial basis for one of the most
ptodi'etlvo ' mining Indtistiles of tlie
vvoiltl and NebiasKa lejolces to have a
neighbor with such piomlsing lesouices.
nnVllhmil n IMirerenre.
Hu | ItiKflel 1 ( Miss. ) Hrpuljllcmi
It la 311 unuairanlcd invasion of prlvatv
nlTalrs , snjfl Judge Ihaillcy , to Inquire Into
the contributions of corporations to cam
paign funds. Is there no unwarranted In-
\nolon of public affairs when corporation ?
make those tonttibutlons ?
llLttciThnti n SI lidIII no.
Hxctct Democrat.
Nearly $1,090,000 was paid out at South
Omaha last wee'c Tor live stock. The Ne
braska faimerlio has devoted a good share
of liU time to raising cattle and liogi and
lus u carload for market three or four tlmca
a > car Is moreto be congratulated , these
times , than the owner of a silver mine
1'iililli-ltt ( hillcnicil > .
Central Cltj Nonpircll
The Nonpareil agrecillh The Omaha I2ee
that u KOOIuaj to make public olllclals
liono't Is to require their proceedings to be
published , nvcry state , count } and city
ticasurar should publish month ! * , n tompleto
iit2tcnient of all traiuactions and their books
should be audited quarterly There would
be much li.ss room for defaulting treas
urers If this rufo'were carried out.
'
71
A Klli--r < ' ( < 'lli'cl Ccinlflilloll.
JiooKljn Hngle
The point ral edj by Senator Morgan In his
attack on SptaKer IveeJ , that the lieu c com
mitted aij unconstitutional act in adjourn
ing fcr three dajs lent Thursday when no
quorum wra-ypresept , lica attracted some at
tention , tlnce. If v ell taken , IL might affect
later votes Sj Uio" hoi o on the tariff bill
Senator Morgan argued that the constitution
tc-nilroj tholliouso to adjourn from daj to
day when nol quorum U prcasnt pnd thdt bj
adjourning o clIBrto dajo thu tcssloiv was
legally ended. It scoins tb be a far-fetched
contention ard lii'i.ot troubling the repub
lican leadens * much
11 IMI In ( In * Hl li < Place.
j liurrulo HxprcsS
Prdsldent MclUiiiley\3 Indian comfnlsslonef
i-eelEri'ttr be'-violatlng nil prpcdfieiHS of the
bureau by admluUtertuK ttii affairs dn lumen
biisincss prluclplca Closel * , following his
rtru-xil to buy trjgaf ot the trust at a higher
price than a foicign hoiee bid , cOmcs hli
.ejection of all the bids for clothing The
commissioner found ic-iaon to believe that
there was collusion between some emploc
of the bureau and the firm making the bid
and that the gcods furnished by tlie flun last
> eai \ > eio not of the oamo quality as the
samples. Coanntesluner Joncfi appears to be
Iho Kind of man that the Indian bureau lias
needed , these many jears.
The AVlHiloni of Horace.
Clileago Tilbuno
"For personal retaous , Horace Boles de
clines to be Loneldeied a silver fusion candi
date for governor In Iowa , " najs an Iowa
Jcmocratle paper. The peraoiirtl reason1-
are that he feels certain ho would be
Ilclccd out of li a booU If he ran on a mo o
metallic free silver .ticket Indorsing the Chicago
cage democratic platform , with Us dlaaou
cst retroaction of mailing -IC-ccnt silver
itcllai a legal tender foi debts already con
tracted an the go'd otanilard consideration
There arc too many bone t democrats in the
Hawkeye state who refuse to indorse any
such rascally action of their party.
Himsl'i'M IiiilHHli lal AnciUculiiK.
IMilHcklphla Ilecoiil
The Itusstan t'overnment haa sent a com-
mU on to the United States to examine and
icpcrt upon the \isia and advantages of ojr
ig'lcultural implements and machinery. In
itu sla , as In tine United States , agriculture
! a tlie dominates l.idustry.1 Tlio two coun
ir.oy muat ah.njs be ilval.3 In supplying the
needs of othe ; nations v\ho depend In pat
upon imports of food cmpplltd In. . tlib coun-
tij grcut cdva.itagca have been obtained
hrough the use of Impiovcd machinery
Tro Huesiany v.ho have been bulng Inferior
implements In Germany , show commercial
wisdom in rending hither to obicrvo for
themselvta oui labor saving devices.
ItlKlH-Hnnil "ilmi of I'riMli1iiiH ( ,
Kt I < uuli Glebe-Democrat.
It has fallen to Thomas 11. Heed to render
vital cnv'stance .0 tlirco presidents In the
e\ccutlon of their pallclas. In the whole lili-
tory of the govEjuraent there la no other
orvlco vvlilch paralleM ( his Au speaker of
the Plfty-fir.n congreas , v/lth'lts closa ma-
joslty , Mr. Heed prevented n free cslnage
bill fiom reaching President Hanieon , much
lo the latttr's catUfactlcn , ifter the ecnato
had committed It'jlf. Au Iho leader of the
republicans of ( he lioujo Mr , need enabled
President Cleveland t6 carry out hla larncst
dtnlro to repeal IJin Sherman silver-purchas
ing act. Andn'mcrtt' ' recently ths powei of
Ills Individuality 'IWa enabled PrtvlcJcnt Mc-
Kluley to delay1 thU belligerency resolution
us'lll he csn f VlflillMe fully hU Cuban r ° ! lcy.
Thrco admlnU.vatlons Mr. Heed has put un
der deep obllt'Ullwts lo him , while at the
name tlmo cai < ? } lti cut b'.i . own views of
what the public > rf&l demanded.
TO WIIIISB.
t'NtKllOlt t
Clil6iikQ O ironkle.
It was thscjur'that- IntroJuctlon of
llc > cle rldlngjj.ouW work a change far the
belter In ihcFYcfiff and color of men' i
clothes , the inilform ugliness rf wtilci ! has
ben a subjec * cf a great deal of pain oven
to Ihcsa net I'Jttt , but the rbvorsc- has
been tliu tr.MoJi- trim that ( ho long
trouser , ao lrexirc lbly iaj ) ( jlas fn tea
a certain exttin euperscdcd by thu knlcktr-
'jocl > er , which Is better , but the ccsiume tt >
a whelo Is far from being an Impiovcmont ,
Ii fact , the averrgo man or A\OILD : upon
f v liel U a filsUt of so terrible a character
Hut U Li a vender that all thecloska In
toAii tiivo net sons on a tttIKo and ceased
to urn. The cvurugu man who riles a wliool
tUliiIva It necc > 33iry to get liimtelf up In a
costurao the u v. ? t that can bu Imagined.
U Is Ehapclic ; ) , > nud the comUnatlon of
colors is EUlllcIent to glvo a cat tits. The
matorlals , lc\iuro and colorj of the * average
continue are pimply thocklng , and the , are
jvaklns our ttrreta end boulevards moving
luroramas ef fcidpovonrBs. The v/omen' *
difiiea arc norccwliat better , but there la
vast loom for Improvorrcnt in thcae also.
The ungalui ) , croudilnu iittltude.i of many
riders and the Elraiacd ixprcsslcn of the-lr
facei add to , bo uniculh cnecinble anil tund
to l.eep in in y from adopting thlj graceful
ami cipt'dttlous ruesus of locomotion ,
11X-STAT1J on-lCIAI.H 0TltlAt. . .
Superior JournBl * There seemi how pome
chance that cx-StAte Trcnsuier IlHrtlcy will
get an InntnR In the penitentiary adequate
with his theft , 11 y good inanngpment his
trial Is being held In lou lo county. Were
It hold in Lincoln , we would hnve no hope
of Dullcy being cntonccd at all. Notblnq
ehort ot fifteen jcars ought to bo the- prize
he should draw.
Kromont Tribune : "Oeno Moorj's attorneys
may bo setting up a fiood tcclmlcil defcnai ?
for tlielr client , but to the average In } man
It looks pretty gauzy and hai a temlcnc )
lo cause an honest man's gorna to rise. The
pica la that he rliould not bo > i Id for the
fltalo'a nionoy , which he atolc , boLiuse he
was not authorized to receive It and wai nol
the legal cuHodlnn of public funds. This
Is what the law > era would call a confession
and avoidance. It Is n villainous defense.
Papllllon Times ! The law does not recog
nize an aristocracy among tlilevel and thu
courts Bhoull not do s o. The reports of pro
ceedings In the llartloy cno lead to the be
lief that the law of Nebraska is a foot ball
and that Hartley and hla attornojs liavo n
license to kick It at will The courts con-
vonu or adjoin n nl\va > a at the llartloy pleas
ure. Such pandering to aristocratic kiuvi-s
Is nauseating and makes tlie average No-
hraskan sigh for .1 flglit ot n Onslln on the
bench again ,
Crete Vldette' Hartley and Mooio may
spir for "wind" and delay matters on tech
nical motions. All thh l unsatisfactory lethe
the people at latgo What they dcalru lo
know Is , Did these officials Kte.il the HtiUo
funds ? If so , nothlni ; shuft ot \crdlct of
guilty , with a sovcie fentriiccla Iho psnl-
tentlary , will appcaro their nppetltca A
quietus ought to bo put on thi > fellow vshu
betrajs the coulldenco of the pcoplo by loot-
lug' the tutula of the state. Now Is .1 good
tlmo for the quietus act. In the language of
Mr. Cicero : "How mucl.ongor / , 0 ofllcUls ,
are > ou to abuse our p.itleucu ? "
Grand Island Independent llartlcj , the
great $200,000 shortage man , Is tlnotmh hla
) avv > crs demanding delay ovir delay nnd op
posing technicalities after technicalities In
order to gain time. Thti < 'ourt "eoms , how
ever , to bo not much Inclined In favor this
unjustifiable game with justice. 'Jhc
latest foolUhncss of this miserable Kind of
defense la Mr. Dartley's refusal lo answer
when ho was asked b > the court whethoi
ho would plead guilty or not to the eight
counts of the Indictment. He had neither
the courage to admit bis guilt nor to denv
It. but remained silent , whIUi llence , a.i
cording to law , Is Interpreted aa a plea of
not guilty.
Schuyler Quill : Kx-Audltor Kugetie
Moore , who went out of his state otilco lajt
January ? . > 3,000 short , has set up the plea
that lie as auditor had no legal right to col
lect the fees which lie Is charged with
cmbcrzling. The constitution seems to have
contemplated tbit every fee chargeable by a
state olllccr 1s pajablo directly to the Jtalo
treasurer , and that the applicant for anj
ben leu for which a fee is chargeable Is onlj
icqulred to enow that he has paid the fee
Into the state treasurer to entitle him to
the service This system has been found
cumbersome and by common consent each
state officer has been for years collecting the
cash for fees On this giound Moore will , i > -
tcmpt to clear himself of the chaigei , anil
lie maj succeed , as law and justice don't al-
wa > s travel In the same route oc direction
Technical law la too often a curse to the
court ot Justice. In Moore's case his plea
brands him as a common thief , Instead of ono
who simply used public funds with a view
of repa > lng eame
io\vv i urss cmmu.vr.
Cedar Ilapids Republican : Some Chris
tian ministers are now denouncing Governor
Drake for the notoriety there is in It , but
whenever tl.oy want to raise a good s > lzed
fund for some purpcse , bo sura they will
count him In and at the head of the list.
Davenport Republican : For a man not In
the best of phjslcal health and at times
confined to hla room Congressman Henderson
of the Third district has micceeded pretty
well in i e warding Ms friends It Is an
nounced that he has fixed 136 republkaiw In
his dlstilct out of a iiosslble 187 witli j > ost-
ollicci , Nobody has thought of charging
Colonel Hendoison with neglect in the mat
ter of looking after the plums.
Des Molncs Loader. The whole state is
pleased over the evidence of excellent gionth
Indicated by the State unlveroltv. The last
legislature adopted a more liberal policy
toward the Institution , and it will not be
long until Iowa's university will rank with
the great Institutions at Madison , Ann Arbor
and Minneapolis Too long has the unlvei-
slty been a victim of a nairow and Illiberal
policy.
DCS Molnes Capital' Major E. II. Conger
will depait for Woshlnglon very soon. 11 °
has a month from Die tlmo of his confirmation
to sail from America for his post ot duty.
Ho will be in Washington about t\\o weeks ,
posting up on Brazilian nffalrs and events
that have transpired since he was In Brazil
before. The major hca the pleasant knowl
edge that all Americans who had bu&incM
In lirnzll during lita former term vveie strong
in support of bis renoininatlon.
Dubuque Timrs : Governor Drake Is ap
parently the choice ot the republican part >
for rcnomtmrUon Possibly nome opposition
to him may develop before thu day of hold
ing the convention , August 18 Anlde fiom
the custom of renoininating the governor ,
the administration of Governor Drake Is not
open to ciitlctem Doubtless ho has made
mistakes not serious ones but not such as
affect adversely any public Interest It would
be bejond human possibility lo find a man
who Is infallible till the lmpojt > lblo In human
affalis comes to pass
Sioux City TimesIn NewhaH'o "Sketches
of Iowa. " published In 1S41 , appears the fol
lowing significant paragraph about the possi
bility of the qugar beet industry In the
Uato : "The cultivation of the sugar beet
loot , and tlie manufacture of the sugar , can ,
v.ltliout doubt bo carried on advantageousl }
in Iowa. A gentleman who baa traveled
extensively In Franco and had frequent op
portunities of examining personally the ooll
oa v hlch the root ls grown , consldeia the
prairies of Illinois and Iowa much uupeilor
for that object. "
I'KH.SOVH , A.MI OTIIKIflVISIS.
Later accounts show that Almighty Voice-
was not training for the pilze ring.
Up in Minneapolis And St. Paul the Juno
crop of Btuw hali have earmuffj atlscnod
A silver republican party Just organized
In New York City consists of seven members ,
Albert A. Aal of 6t. Loula cujoja th&
double distinction of being the fat man
champion runner and holding first place In
the city directory.
The epidemic of sulcldo In .Berlin la extend
ing to chlldlen. A boy of 10 hanged lilin-
telf because he received a Smaller pleco of
cake than his sister.
Ono of the dcna eavs Spain U not a nation
of nitrtlunU and therefore cannot S3ll Ita
honor. Well paid. The trouble would bo In
delivering the goods.
Members of the Michigan legislature on the
luil night of ( ho bcsslon defaced a valuable
portrait of QcncrJtl I.ufajette by hurling
books at the ca-ivaa
Tllo prompt jiastago of a deficiency bill
by congrcao the other day prevented the
cusponslpn of the Congrtciilona.1 He-cord , It
taken a peiemilal drc-ugbt to stir up diuit.
Tht-ro Is only ono ofllte to be filled on the
itate ticket In New York tills j car that of
judge of the court of appeals , to succeed
Charles Andrews , vhoao term expires on
December 31.
While a musician cf Corinth , Ky. , vvab
trying to execute a Wasnerlan selection o-i
a piano the other day the Inotiument pave
way under the drain , fell down and Killed
the performer.
Another old reliable pi overt ) haa gone out
of business , L'gUtnlng struck the same
liotiEo twice within two houni In a Louh-
l-m town the tlrst bjlt killing a man , the
icconl a woman ,
A personal friend of ex-Secretary CailUlc
says that after tentfHe > carb of public
Bsrvlco ho retired from the Treasury depart-
i-fiit in debt , .vbllc within Iho last three
moithn he has received In actual cash for
professional servlccH gG.GOO , or nearly ns
much as a ) csr'a salary for a cabinet olllccr
and fl.COd moro than the salery of a con-
srcrsman ,
The cffcrt made a > eaT ago to preserve a
portion of IXmwcod , tbu homo of Jrmea
Uusjall Lor.tll In Cambrldgu , Maas , as a
public park , U to be renewed lull year under
mere favorable auspices. The .Metropolitan
Paik commission nas agreed to giveone -
third of the J3C.ODO icqulrod , thua reducing
tl.o amount to bo ral-til to about J2J.OOO.
Ftvo thousand dollars has already been
raised by private subscription.
l.KAIl.\H THU WOULD.
t'orrlftu HRP of American I.ulior-
MnvlnR Mnclilnprj-i
l-hllndclrhta llfcord |
The American Machinist , a representative
paper In the business which It exploits , d's-
patched ono ot Us editor * ) to Kngland espe
cially to Investigate the subject ot linpor-
tatlons Into ttiat country and the continent
of Hurope of American machine tools. The
first Installment ot his report appeared on
May 20. Until of thevsc long letters contain
much Information ; nnd wo refer those of our
readers who nro especially Interested In the
fiubject thereto. Wo prefer not to spoil the
meat of the articles by cutting off small
pieces.
The Iron Trade Review of May 20 has nn
editorial on "Machinery Imports" which
quotes n Cleveland innnufnctuicr as stating
that American automatic machinery has been
extensively purchased In Prance , but that the
workmen nre Incompetent to use It properly ;
nnd this Is a * crous ! difficulty vUilch Ameri
can labor-saving tools have to encounter
nbroad. The foreign mechanic lacks the In
telligence ) required to opernto these ma-
chliira ; and thU Incidentally furnishes nn
answer to DIP statements Homcttmos made by
philanthropists nnd theorists that automatic
machinery Is detrimental to the Intellectual
advancement of the mechanic.
Dining the Columbian exposition n party
of ( llaUiiRitlaht'd foicUneM visited n largo
machine shop In this city. Quo gentleman
w.ns n manager of an Important gun mami-
fncturhiR establishment abioad. Presently
ho pointed to n certain automatic machine ,
and snld : "AhI Wo IUIVP two fiom jour
house. Very good tools" The machine1
vvns then put Into opcintlon , And ( teen this
gentleman dlsplnjed n lively Interest ami
great astonishment nt Its performance
"Ah , " atild he , "It li not the same This
one does nil the work Itself Ilou lonf
since thlii wonderful Improvement was In
vented1' " On further examination It was
found tint his machines were picclsoly ol
the same design , but certnln attachments
sent with them nnd full } explained in the
chcnlnis. which made them automatic nml
added tenfold to their dnlly value , had never
been employed In the foreign shops , because
Iho woikmi'il did not imdcistand how to use
the Yunl.co fjlmcrntks ! Yet Iho fatoman
thought tin.1)1 wcic voy good
A recent Irsuo ot the National Industilal
Review contained article headed "
nn , "Amer
ican Machlner ) Abroad , " written bj a tiav-
olor who had spent tin re months in going
through the mechnnlcnl establishments of
Kngliml nnd the continent , who toports that
ho cairlcd sumplis to show of some light
mnclilnciy , nnd in two weeks ho took $ . ' 0,000
worth of orders lie snjh "In Knuland
1 found the manufactuiers ilpo nnd readj
for American michineiv "
The United States consul nt Ghent , rtel-
glutn ( II P. Morris ) Btntc.s In his latest ic-
poit that Ameilcan labor-f = av lug machlnerj
Is taking the- lead In all branches of Indus
try In that tmiu'ry ' in flplto of the fact that
nnanKemcnts for exhibiting and selling In
competition vvlih KnglLsli , German rrcnih
nnd other manufactures Is sadly imdequutr
Ho nukco the practical eugge'tlon that n
nuropenu distributing centt-r foi American
machiney ! should be established , and < n > fl
that n neutral ground should be selected rn
which French , German and other nation
alities could meet without any feeling of
Jealousy Tor such rej on he selects Urua-
selp a-3 the mot suitable location
1ho.-c references to the recent articles ap
pearing hi trade Journals will suffice to show
the drift of opinion In the best Informed cir
cles toward the views which the Record hay
long been advocating In the- Interest of
American , inanufJctiires Wo nio convinced
that those who are unable ( o adapt their
methods to the changed conditions of btifl-
nres will giadtnlly fall behind In the racr
as. Indeed , we regret to eay , has already
happened with some of our oldest establish
ments
TI3XAS.
Our Ovtii I mil Viiiiilc'i-Miiirl IttKimr-
lldll'IVVMM. .
New York Tribune
Everybody will rejoice to learn that nn era
cf unexampled pro perlt ) Is getting ready to
dawn upon the state of Texas Forewarning
of It comes In a dispatch from San Antonio ,
where General Paul Vandmoort , who Is
described ns "the well known populist
leader , " is now engaged In painting the first
ruddy streaks of it on a wide horlron Gen-
"ral Vandervoort h.u evolved a scheme for
colonizing Ihousands of populists on unoc-
cuiiled lands In various parts of the state
The movement is to be on a grand scale , and
will icsult If the big tand owners will only
throw open tlielr holdings and join ln ll
In Increasing Iho population of the state bv
at Icatt 2.000,000 more people duiing the next
llvo jeaia. And the newcomers will be a
class of cltbcns of which. General Vander-
voort says the state "will have reason to be
proud" in token of the earnestness and
sincerity of the movement the geneial an
nounces that ex-Governor Walto of Colorado ,
of bloody bridles fame , Is already on the
giound making airaniementa for n large
number of settlers , whom ! ie will bilng with
liim , and that Mr. Debs of Illinois who col
lided with the geneial government a few
years ago ai.d suffered brief but fluent mar-
tjrdom in jail on that account , Is arranging
to stait the movement In Chicago IJoth
these Illustrious persons , it is hardly neces
sary to say , are actuated solely by phllan-
tliiLplc motives. Of Debs the dispatch says
ho "will never so into another mi Ike , but
will Hoik to give people a chance to get out
from under the yoke of oppression of debt ,
which jtar b > year Is growing
heavier and heavier upon them , bj
giving them an opportunity to make
homes for themselves In the glorious coast
country. " Jly which we understand that the
opportunity will bo given ttf people who are
unable to Kettle up in Chicago to settle down
In Texas. If we may trust tradition , Texas
was oilglnally settled on that plan.
It is a great oclicmo. Great for Texas ,
\vhlch la about to bo populated , and no lea
great tor ths other sections of the country
whicli It depopulates In General Vandci
voort's opinion , the feeling in the latter over
the threatened exodus Is Intense and pro
found Since the tide of eontlment begun
to turn toward Texas , IIP says the west and
noitlivsest have begun to bo alaimed. " 1
could name prominent iieui-papcra In those
regions , " ho uajs , "which have refused to
pi hit a woid about Texai during the present
year , fcnilng to ndd fuel to tlu < flame which
Is already firing Iho hearts of northwestern
farmeis " He ays Ihc northwest Is on fire
already , and "In states vvhcro high taxes
Interest , big fuel and clothing bills and high
ratca of Iranflportatlon keep the farmer'o
110:0 to the grindstone they aie beginning
to turn their eyes Inward Texas , where landr
arc cheap , taxes low , vhero fuel costs prac
tlcally nothing , nnd clothing llttlo In com
parison , and win re the farmer la close to
tidewater , vvhcro ho can get hla turpltis prod
ucts Into market without giving all away
to railroad companies " This ' Utopia , In
deed. Our only wonder U that Geneial Van-
dcrvoort has not Invited his 2,000,000 popu
lists a llttlo further Into tlio tiopli.s , where
they would have no taxes , need neither fuel
nor clothing , and have no bother about tracn
portatlon late-s , but could lie on their back *
nil day whlln the nutritious banana ripened
and fell Into their moutrfl.
Th's ' lazy life- , however , would hardly
satisfy the active popullit mind , Kx-Gov-
crnor Walte and Deba would not be fulfill
ing tlielr mission If thev were not keeping
tholr Intellectual proceFsea In constant
operation for the uplifting of the downtrod
den nnd oppressed , and the general benefit
pt mankind. That in what they are here for.
And Texas Is probably aa good a place as , any
fop Inn oxcrcli'e ' of their peculiar talentn.
If they CHI hive 2,000,000 populUts- that
laige and fruitful elate , keeping them con
tented , near tidewater , without tuxe-u , nnd
freed from the ewt of clothing and exec-n
aive freight loten , ho that they can keep tholr
minds constantly at work , Improving each
other and working for n speedy and satisfac
tory millennium , we are rather disposed to
think that It will be a good thing- for all
concerned. A good thing for Texas , a good
thing for the new cltizcno. nnd an uncom
monly gocd thing for the i > eclon | of country
dcpopulatc-d by the exodus. It will also be
a good thing for Mr , Halley of Texas , tlie
prf filt democritlc leader In cougre-rs lie
will set ) a great lot of now constituents , and
will perhaps gel liU ejos opened to the < ort
of folks ha U contorting with. Let us hope
the ccherae will bo
Dr. II-IIIII'H 1'imlllon. '
New York flun.
The only Irauo next November will bu
whether this chief center of American civil
Izatlon shall l > given over to the food of
civilization gathered around the revolution
ary alandard of Tammany ball.
TO A I'Ol.NT.
lietrolt Free l'r < , "nicy build rooms In
the trees In NIciirnRUn. "
"Well , the men down there linvc frfine !
they llx up n safe place to - tny while their
wives nrc clennlnR hou e. "
IMUobuiK Dl i < ntch : Council ( InveMlpatlnR
clients stor } ) "Now , you must keep noth
ing from mo. "
Client " ! hnvfn't , I pnld you every cent
I hnd In the world for > our rctnlncr , "
Chlcneo Toil : " 1 don't believe Silllo cnn
know that rleh old Drown 01 MieM never
nnrrv him In sptto ot nil his money"
"Why not ? "
"lie hfti < uch \lolent temper. "
"Oh , tlint'- * nil rlfiht. Thnl't * vvhv Mirhns
been Riving so much time to K } mnn ltim
work lntel > . "
Snn rrnncl'eo Kxnmlncri A mnn who nto
eleven out of twelve egv ( nnd bcKnulged bis
vvlfp the Init one tin- * , \\e nre told by the
ilpntthp , Jun been "scut to the pen. "
Ah ! A pigpen ?
Clnclnnntl Knqulrcr ! Walter Mont nt
third tnble v\nnt n hot roll
Cook Hot roll ? He must think wo hnv
money to burn.
WnsliluRton Stnt"He : Is n very poor
JmlKo ot liimmn iinturo. " rcmnrkctl Ms |
OaVPime , tbnuf-htfullv.
"Wlint lendM > ou to that coneluilont"
"Ho has micli n Rood opinion of hlm-n-lf. "
Yonkeis Stntesnmn The IIu-lund-Hnve
vou ninliivl lbli * veils'
The Snleslndy Yes , lr H Is Imposslblo
to see them.
"I'd llko to looU nl some. "
Chicago Tribune : "itut when I Unow the
Klnnte ° s Is oiilj. aK nnd n half feet high , "
snld the new prp s npent of the clroux nml
nu-miBerle , "how nui 1 goliiK to stretch her
up to eight fiot ? "
"I K\IL" = M vou'll lmvito write her up" IP-
II Iftlthp proprietor of the show , shriiBulnir
lili shouldeitt.
Clevelnnd PI tin Pcnloi : She rf nd her isiay
nt rcheiiKnl In n plc.ir nnd illillnct manner
"I think. " mid the pilnolpnl. "tlmt you
hnd bettei ellt It n little horlor"
Tenri cnme to the icnsltlvo JOUIIB girl's
eyes " \Vhj , " slip whlmpnied. "It comet only
down to mv boot lops novv "
She * thought he meant her ginduntliiff
frock.
Tiibtmc : "It's true theie Is n
prent ilenl thiUN Olsngree.ible In lioliiB a
ICKltlatoi. " ndmlttiMl HIP Rtntt m in , "lint
thcicN jome tntlvfnctlon In knowing tlmt In
mv olllcl.il cnpu'ltv I ripu".ent the FOV-
pielfrn people nnd urn heie merely ns Ihelr
f > rvnnt , to eniiv out their will "
"Stum" intei Jeeted the Impitlent listener
"Well nC cour i , " snlil thp stntosinnn , lovv-
pilua his voice , "thnt'a icall } what I'm out
for' ' "
AT Tinil HKRVICn.
riovoland Ijeiilcr.
She iraylv tilpiied Into the store ;
Three busv elerl\M were theie ;
Thcv dropped their Inborn nnd rushed forth
To .serve the maiden fnlr.
She fingered In her dtlnty purse ;
Thpv. vvnltlmr , "tood around ;
flm lilt hei ruby llphc'r chaiiRO.
It seemed , could not be found.
At Inst xhp fHted two pennies nut ,
And fiu-ed the walling tlnee ,
Ard smiling then uimn those men ,
"I'd like u Btnmp , " said she
AN OKD-TIMI : \Miviii < ; iinr.
Home .Inuuial
Yillovv , for the pnsilng veara
Jluvi * with cie touch dlnniipd it ,
And handn are vnnlsbed IOIIR-
Tlitit in the old times trimmed It
While n swi et heib's frngrance faint
Kai-h Illmy fold dliclose.s
The inuslln kei chief , broldercd white
With rosef.
t'cgiry. she m.Treat , great nunt ,
On R.ila dnjs to don it ,
With hei skillful lingers licet
Put broldeilcs upon It.
And , ns other nialdn , I wls ,
Oft Bnt with dicainy glancef ,
The while , sbeweavcd , 'tween gllken stitch
Hoiminces.
When so fine nnd daintily ,
riower-broidercd , I'eKtry mndo It ,
With splendid sprigs of ln\ender
Away v\lth cure she Inld It ;
Yet , nq prixga ( to Rummers turned ,
And fnlls to winter xpeedei ) .
Soft , fold on fold , the kerchief lay
Unheeded.
Hut. n n Fpringtlme blossom dies ,
So J'CKiry , ere she vxore It ,
And with the " -cent of lavender
Tlmt subtly hovei.s o'ci It ,
HrcathlnK of Hie v cnrs ago ,
And undliturbed reposes
The muslin kci chief , broldored white
With roses
Or a lost collar buttoner
or any other such trifle ,
may cause any amount
of trouble to a man who
is in a hurry. It is
much betrer to have an
extra supply of such
little fixings. These
are but details , how
ever , and we mention
them only because it
gives us a chance to
say that we have every
thing that a man may
want in Furnishings as
well as in Clothing.
Our clothing this
season is , beyond comparison ,
finer than any we have ever
shown before. It is because
we are always trying to im
prove that this is so. If you
want the best in clothing , and
know our store , you know
where to go ,
BROWNING ,
KING & GO.
8. W. Cor.
IBtbanU
DOUK.M