Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1892, Page 4

A ; "THE DAILY BEE BEE: SATURDA AN APPEATL TO STATE PRIDE, do not regard Canada, with its large | gation thay have been found to r\grm»’\fl" bo near at hand. Tho incroase n evlo POLITION. GOSSIT politielar, and although in publie he talre Tt was good and timely advice that | debtand its heterogeneous population, | in confirming the justice and wisdom of | lons unauestionably heigutons the need for londly of his.confidence in Cieveland, you i - | Hon, A. G, Humphrey, commissioner of | privita conversation he admits that rainbow ex-Governor Foraker of Ohio gave the | ns a desiranle acauisition. ald. The nuwmbor of evicted tendnts noW | . ;s jands and buildings, was in the city | chasing out westis work thrown away. He g; OZTOBER 8, 1802 THE OMAHA DAILY 1 ROSEWATER, Epiton the policy upon which free trade democs : " . | the people of this state in his speech at | Tt might be found a very diffioult mat- | racy is concontrating its attack vl warec] ":"‘ by :""‘e'.‘l‘{""_'-"';'y”f_ | vesterany atteruoon for a short time, sizing | ¥4% (OrICFly & newapaper man And_was FUBLISHED FVERY MORNING, | Lincoln, Raving said that Nebraskn is | ter to bring u large portion ot its peoplo ——re— the URINEIeg. Pt pows of the. landiords to | UP 08 poiitical situation. e said that tue | RSO Sriely bechuss of ble personal, pop: - = | one of the most magnificent states in | into sympathy with our institutions and AN ALABAMA TALYK OF WOE | oxnsporate the irish and bring on @ | Tembers of the Board of Public Lands and ( candidate, Governor Thayer, had made OFFICIAL PAPKR OF THE CITY. the union he counseled his thousands of | to induce them to assimilate with our O. M. Shelly, Shalrman of the demo: | renewal of disorder with & view eof | Ipl(\'8% Wero prevanted from geiting out | many enomies - - e = | hearers not to let it be libeled any | selves to the extent necessary to a har« | cratic state commitfee of Alabama, has | convineing the Eoglish that freland :\‘r Hh‘x;:u"l\‘ 1.‘: :AIIKKI::V[‘“\II‘\;'IV:. o \\:\;.k.:“.. o e S Daily Boe .Im. it Saniday) One Yaar ' longer by people who preach cranky | monious and peaceful commonwonlth, | issued a heartrending appeal to tho dem- | cannot be kept quiet without coor Philadelphia Reeor Daliy and Sunday. Ono Year R Bix Mon s v Three Months Funday Bee, Ono Y ear v vee Bnturday lies, One Vour Weekly Hee, One Y en notions. The distinguished Ohioan had | Undoubtedly this would be the case with | ocratic preachers, Just listen to his | cion. Itis to the intarest of every patriotic nover before beon in this state, but he | the present mixed population. Possibly | tale of woe ":““:'"-M"M"" ","“ “”: L‘(”h" ‘""‘;-" ;:"‘ ToUess was taken to await the return of G 108 hAve Apparentls ovorsnot the had seen the reports of its deiamers | an even more serions objection The political strife which is now going on :“”“l‘“‘l’"{v rurn- ;M ‘vlhu -‘m ‘!l x:rlv.iv““”: Ta vrnr;r Boyd next Tuesaav, little ean be dor mark, There vrobavly would have been no representing that its people were im- |8 to the further extension of | throughoutour state is creating much dis AT IRt Tiins RnABUIRE (IALLSES | BTONT GlOSUILy 16 WRLAR AT b In subjocting tho adv the Homestead strik the prosec y committes of s 1o (rial for treason asylum t is now pending tion of the old mauagement of tho iusane ‘ Although a | . { tion OFFICES o s h . o tho last ton years the number of inhabited | until afier that time. He said tuat re- | and punishment of some of the accused on Omaha, The Tes Bullding poverished, that there was no real pros- | our territory. The great majority ‘\'"'"\"-P in the social nmlmum\nI-\n‘“":“‘ houses decroased by 43,430, while the num- | POTLS from all parts of the state | c=ses of inciting to riot snd murder, Bouth Omaha, corner N and ith Stroots perity here, and that the outlook was | of the American people believe | Of our fommunities. Many of our good peo- | "0 Fi e ™ vouses increased pointed to the election of the fuil republican | But tho word “troason’ has so torrible & Counell Binffs, 12 Pear] Stroet ¥ ehea ¥ p 3 \ h f ple have broken away from the great body ticket by a pluraiity that constantly pases | prostige that it should not bo belittled by as- Chicago Offico. 817 Chamber of commeres. = one of hopelessness unless there was a | that the nation is now large enough for | " o0 covoe e oo and have gono off | It Would appear from these statistics that | iy size us the wanderers forsake \he runks of | sociation with the Pittsburg outbroak o SR or 21 Ponnoneh Beret. | radical change of conditions on thelines | security and that it would be dungerous | arear tanchors of strange dootrines and dan- | #4970 houses were torn dowa or destroved | the populists and returs to the ropublican | misguided and lawless workingmon. & ® 8 CORIESPONDENCE marked out by these apostles of calam- | to overstep its natural boundaries. As in ton years by the Irish landlords. With | fold spraking of the le notices of 80,000 evictions now pending the | PECts, Lo suid that the nex ating to news and | ~ gorous policies. Tn this strifo good govern- T | ity. He found the reverse of all this to | to the Canadian people the dominant | ment, our ocivilization and Christianity are truth of the o i n oasily b have wn opportunity 1o make & namo for | sisted of riot and inciting to riot Worial Department. o be the fact. Well cultivated farms and | sentiment among them is still that of | all involved, The peace and quiet of the "_"‘“_i‘“vml‘ ‘“m‘rut'l“"";“{ ft‘l'l"“l'l;i"l:l‘ Miu’;”l“o" economy that had bren presented to no | dor? A e e o e ineas shouta ve | e 6vidences of abundant crops greeted | devoted loyalty to the Imperial govern- | country is being destroved. Nelghbor is ar- | PEHAUSL PAMMGULY tn the ight 0fAhe fe: | othat lovisiuture for many & yoar, as not a - adoressed 10 The oo 1041 ine Company. Omahs. | him on every side. Thrift and prosper- | ment, and this will not be ensily over- | raved against noighbor, and the biiterness n E | fLution in tha state would come up e ek Lo ostofled. orders 110 be mAde nd / ! - Tt g the aggrogate population. With home rule | 8sking for a deficlency appropriation. Owlng Payabinth the order of the company ity were everywhare present, and he | come. The very manifestation in this | being engondored by taeso confiicts between |/ FUtGp " Rt R T (e | B0 the excolivut - mavagemout of tho Board 3 BEE PUBLISIING COMPANY | found in what he saw ample warcant for | country of a lack of sympathy with po- | 9PPosing factions is increasing every day. | b /o8 K PR Bt o Irishmen wiil | OfPublic Lunds and Buildings, every stato THE BEE PUBLISHING B ! : e J s S et § 9% | Much of this trouble is due to natural | Y 0 bo tioped that Irishmen wiil | jnstitution should huve been kept within the = congratulating the people and assuring | litical union will tend to keep it alive. causes, but more largely to false teachers do nothing to postpone 1t further, limits of the appropriations of the lust legis- AL CIRCULATION m that they have reason to look with It is not to be doubted that the Cana- | and to unwise management of our party *"e lature, avd Le ready to enter uvon the | wiill tell you that it “lmsts longor’ than tate of Ne $ County ,. | confidence to the future. If he came to | dian poople ave having a hard experi- | ieader. In contemplating twis foarful A very protty little comody.was played the ;.‘;'“‘I‘l “\;’E"*‘I{“‘:‘ ""'|=‘;II';:lL’ “r(':Il'l“wvlrn"xu‘u wheat breed, that is, 8 map who hoes cotton A ek "W | Nebraska with misgivings regardieg the | ence aud the outlook isnotencouraging, | and dangerous condition of affaies, 1 | ODCT evening at Poitiors, whoro the munl: | g st legislatiire had 1o mcot & ASICCS | preey i o el o, work on corn ¥ ek tor e week | ondition of her people, duo to the dis- | but they have at least a pactisl remedy | feel thatis the duty of every gooa ociti- ;:::;\f‘:"“;:"“‘“ ontertaluod M. Carnot L A | of $100,000, and the oo befote it a deficiency | broad, Tnis may bo unsclontifie, but it is paraging miscepresentations of self- | iucloser commorcial relations with the | zen, without referenco to his pro- atodinner. Lt had been vreviously | of $153%,000, and not ouly would theso be | as satisfactory as the explanations of the g ! . u 0 lal Seanlsn &e il 0 arranged that the mayor, M. Arren, in bis | SWODLouz of the way, but owing to the wen- | ehomists, 1L¥s g00d Hows 1o host that the | seoking politicians, he will take back to | United States. This they can have N Chrittan o oxert, whatovor MO | address should express a hope that M, Car- | Cral condition of wifaies iu the stato officos | German p Ohio the knowlodge that this state is in | whenever those in power are prepared :::bih:“:,""“f 'l“r:'“'“" ]h: Do atn | 1Ot would he ro-cleoted in 1804, ana every- | Ao aitd tustitutions, the commissionnr was | corn meal. They will bo botter vourished truth *“abreast with her sister states” | to make fair and squitable conditions, DD DR UL ] of the opinton that thoe next legisiature could | and atthe samo (ime the American furmer . and is keeping well to the front in the | and it must precede any efforts for po- islative pros- | Why strain the law to obtain & conviction Al ninfeatic ture would | for treason, when the obvious offense con- editorial mattor should Addrossod to th dmur King Corn's Expanding 1 San Franeisco ¢ hrond American eorn meai only needs to be tried by the poor of Kurope to supplaut wheat ot rye flour. The negroes of the south have tostod corn as a steady article of diet. They minlons, Heliing retual ol #nding Oct Snniay, Septen asants are begioning 10 demand Fridny Eaturd! and keoping them united and harmonious in body is praisiug the prasident for the tact | doits business very well und all that was ro- | wiil get higher prices for his corn. THE democratic national committes wants every free trader to contribute to Grover’s campnign funa. The im- porters, having lost monay by the Me- Kinley luw, ave not chipping in® as freely as usual this year. And without money the democracy is engasing in another 10st ¢use Tue supreme court of lowa has de- cided that a meteor bolongs on the land on which it has fallen and no one has o right to it except the owner of the land 11 this ruling is genorally applied, this muinicipality will at onca becoms a ra- dinnt possessor of u choice and huge lot of bootjucks and brick bits projected at cat fights OMANA still stepsalong at the head of the procession in u business way. While hor compotitors and rivals are working to find new fields for extending their trade, Omaha finds some trouble in keepiug up with orders. Tho last week was notona of the best of the yeur, but the bk cloarings of this city exceeded those of the corresponding week of 1801 by 35,7 per cent. Tue Keteham furniture contract m not have baon gotten by buyinz man bers of tho council at su much a vote, but when the agent of ncontractor takes councilizon to low dives and piys their bills for whisky, wine, ete., principaily ete., ther 15w grave suspicion that there was something rotten in the deal. On top of this, the lobbying of Whitleek while holding the office of supevintendent of buildings ana his subsequent employmont by the Keteham company prove couclusively that the contractors were Dot conteat with seeur- Log the contract by square competition, in the province, outside of Toronto, is stationary or going backward, and even in Toronto thers are evidonces of a lack of prosperity, Worst and most omin- ous of all, snid Prof. Smith, there is a constiant stream of emigratioa from Can- ada to the United States, The principal business of the American consulite at Poronto is the forw wding of emigran ts, nd these comprise the very flower of the population—the young men of en ergy and ambition who find intolerable the slow course of things in thete native lund and want to cast their lovin a coune tey and among w prople where enter- prise und industry being their ample reward The question of their destiny Prof. Swmith said is pressed upon the pzoole of Canada by circunstances geographical, commerelal, financial, politic s and dip- lomitic. Thoy will presontly have to ehoose hetween pe-petusl depsndence, imperinl federation, indopendent na- tionality und continental union. Of these alternatives Prof Swmith believed that a “free, equal and honorable union, or, 48 it ouzht rathor to be called, u re- union, with the rest of our raca on this continent, 15 tha solution of the great problem which remains.” Taat there i3 u geowing sandimont in favor of such tounion seoms Lo ba appavent, though the growth muy not be very rapid Although there ure statesmen in both eountries who holievg that eventually the United tes and Canada will bo united, there ure obviously very great dilticuities in the way of such a consum- mation, which il not surmountable will be 80 hard to overcome that it must be many years, possibly several genera- tions, be.ave it can be accomplished. In the first pluce the people of the United States very gonerally do not feel any serious intercst in the question. They '0; there havesbeen ten reductions of the wages of laboring men to one increase. We deny that there has been any in- crense of prosperity to the country since that tariff went into operation, and we point to the dullness ana distress, the wage reductions and strikes in the iron trade as the best possible evidence that no such prosperity has resulted from the McKinley act.” The same plank of the platform upon which the Atlanta Constitution stands condemns the pro- tective policy of the past thirty yeurs as the cause of n real estute mortgage debt of $2,500,000,000 and declares that it “*fosters no industry 80 much as it does thuv of the sherifl,” Some leadiog democrats have en- deavored to make it appear that this dacnunciation of the present policy does not mean whut it eays, but that is only because the revolt against free trade has threatened to be overwhelming, The New York Sun says: **There is no question that the tariff plank adopted at Chicugo wus meunt to be the squarest possible declara tion against protection and in favor of free wade.” The ques- tion isnotasto its meaning, which is plain enough, but as to the truth of the premises upon which it is founaed. We have the testimony of our southern democratic contemporary, quoted above, that the actual conditions are the reverse of those set forth in the plat- form. Similar testimony comes from all sections of the country, but we have not before seen it presented, as in this ase, a8 a reason for voting the demo- atie ticket. The truth is that all the evidence bearing upon this sabject is of the same kind, leaving the democratic position supported only by empty allegations. Wharever facts und figures have been produced as a result of careful investi- N the fiend who takes presidential straws on railway trains. OTHEK LANDS THAN O UKS, It Europe seoms to be nearer that great long-expected crash of arms than it has been before since 1857 it is not because pan-Slavic insolence has fully gained control in the for- eign office av St. Petersburg, but because the tension of war taxation in central Kurope is now strained so tight that it canuot stand such anothor portentous turn of tho wheel 2818 NOW aunounced to be forthcoming. As the ume upproaches for the meeting of the German Reichstag men begin to get fright- ened at the dimensions of the issues to be fought over there.. It.is knowa that the new army bill will ask for a vast increase of the army; apparently the figure has been fixed at 5,000 men, which is 10,000 raore than the aggregatd of .three provious in- creases since 1675, Ne bstimate of the new demand places it at less than 70,000, No definite agreeufont has been reached on the merits of the Ll _\ud two-year-old sys- wms of cunmrxpno(:r(gn’ it is understood the Latter is to be tried'ih 4t experimental way. This, with an annual iugrease of 70,000, wiil bring into barracksfop apnual traioing 250, 000 young men instedd: of the present 150,- 000, aud by abolishing wost of the exemp- tions which now allojycgriain classes Lo buy off or compound of military service, will bring under arms or availablo for possible service every able bodied man in the empire. It will call for an immediate outlay of $10. 000,000 and then & permanent increase of the military budget by $20,000,000 annually. The effort of the tory landlords in Ireland to discredit the (iladstone goverument by wholesale evictions s not likely to succeed. Mr. Morley, the chief secretary for Ireland, is taking the right means Lo mee' this move on the part of the laudlords by gowernment aid; but much will dopend on the Irish peo- ble thomselves, 1f they sporeciate the im- portauce of supvorting the liberal govern- meat, aud of bearing the hardships inflicced on thom Dy tory landlords without a resort 1o agrarian crimes, the day of thoir salvation Lord Roverts, Some indications of serious- ness of the state of affairs in centrel Asia 1s afforded by the fact that the Briush Indian forces ready to cross the border on one ex- cuse or unother aumber more thau 8,000 men. —_— Bungled Ballot Lawa, Cinetnnatt Commereial The new Australian baliot in Pennsyl- vania is 50 bungly and the ballot itself 1s so bundly that it is suegested that voters be givon an clection holiday this vear. With 50 many party tickets in the field, and with presidential, state and county elections com- ing on the samo day, the ballot in Obio, as well as in Pennsylvania, will be as nig as 8 barn door. >Do- Yod Ever Drink Water? A good appetite and Improved digestion result from a morning drink of SULPHO-SALINE. Its con- tinued use cures billousness and all diseases caused by a torpid liver. *Tis & mild, sure laxative, a natural wineral water, and is only bottled by the Euxcelsior Springs Company, at Excelsior Springs Missouri Write Jor Pamphiet. It’s time You were thinking about that new fall suit, think? ~they are dan oreasteds, in dark and not so dark colo and prices, $10, $12.50, §15, §18 and $20. Our Boy Department now stands without a peer. ~ We place our usual fine quality of material in our boys'suits that we do in the men's and sell them all the way from $2.50 to $6.00 a suit, and some fancy suits at a little higher fig- > attend to mail orders with greatestof care. Browning,King&Co OUF 51076 ¢10868 ut 6 days, when we . exoept Saturs GRO 1 TZSONUCK match of materinl pr Rl it bl be promoted and the peace aud prosperity of [ o PALEEICT e BERERAIE 1O e | of appropriations. e 3 Sworn to before i sntseribod in my pres I'ne addmonition to tho people of Ne- ) e our beloved state secured for ourselves and wph 8 anything but the pubhe good: iy Trdiknapola, Jaurnnt - \Walts<Tite: Has ence this st day R Loty PRbITe braska not to permit the state to be GIVE OMANA GOOD GOVERNMENT children aftor us. T'his cau not be done by f“-‘" I".u"l! of mpathy for the public 1 seo that Tue Bre's version of the row | boon a wreat year for record=hreakine + {18160 Wy 16HESE fralcos s ah KpHoaL b On the principle that a man’s under- | public speaking, becauso the people who are pltw‘ers;llrs At once the most precious recom- l\‘;n:.l-l: SR B BT LT Dr. || Potts=tasat it tiouah! Madee niid wo o e | | ocoivo such an earnest and genoral | Overcoat, tho taxpaying citizens of | notcomeout to hear our speakers. They | '°thel II{\?“D of the Fatherland and vo the | FOURE WIS YOKY neftly corroctt saldu well st Constitution: Well how are the a % SR and while | 4 " -« | Omaha will disregard party labels when | are so prejudiced agaiust the party that they | PrOSress of its iustitutions, and also a real | yortor of this paper. Sixto §abias ! STAND up fo k. and while | vesponse as would drive the libelers party oncouragoment for the continuation of their | | i he W Xtocn up to 8 o'clook, and 4 you are sanding don’t forget to stand |y lusti bseurity. No consid- | it comes to voting for councilmen and | Will not beliove what our speakers may say 11 . b PO ) KL R SRR R UL R LR A LT LT you are s i ' into everlasting obscurity. No cons AT BT ARE B oA aTar TAeHL 1 | O what our leaders may write, I can think | WOTK: If the honor has fallen upon mo ot | tho desporato offorts of tho 'slotter house | lund up for honest money. home industry and | eration should be shown the men who, ombars of the Board of Education and | o0 % oy o 8 i nd cortain as the | Présiuing over their offorts, and of holping | Srowd to down Miller and Bovd havé wo | | o0 (e Bl C reciprocity. in ordor 10 servo thelr political nmbi- | Pool thelr issues in favor of the men | g Fonif ML ARACICD (P TRRCEA BY (IS | in this awakening, It s upon tho vountey it~ | RO Very succosstul, ovn 1f Millar did ot | o, i3 RIS & SEES MY YTiinaly by - v air ' i o ra- ¥ & el P . r i o @ or vaute. ocan es'm ho's osmalle I I 1 — tion, proclaim to the country that Ne. | Whoin their judgment will best repre- | gogie) ™) know tnat it 1s a dolicate matter to | SCIf that we must bostow our praise. I[tis | tell you tho secret of the whole trouble | o5 ™! AL < I READILY appears that the eam- | braska isnland of poverty, sufforing | #ent their interests. In some of the | caiiupon you to do work which is generally | 1'8 SOVOrelgn lnbulso that we all obey. 1Itis | Boyd is strong with Whitney, Dickiuson, || Chivizo News: Biliinzs —You shouldp't say 1 puign s aetually opened and i 1hs| and discontent, in the face of facts | Wirds both candidatos for councilmon | regardoa as iuconsistont with your holy call. | 0 country whion dircots us by repoated | Hureity mnd tho old Uiovoland “ring. Whild | +WHlum's polities are Say “Willinne's po 9 state it did not vequive the great servico | which overwhelmingly refute such as- [ #r¢ notoriously untrustworthy, and the [ ing. I however, donot so regard it. I be- :fi";?:’}‘rf“.‘"“_sf" unlverasl suffeage to dollect iy an “ony ‘-‘.,:m:h‘ Bis ”‘u",'..\lf.-‘\"'.‘,.l““‘..'o Tones-Not el Willlam has sevoral 1 of a corkscrew. sortions. The growth of this state in | ©1lY Way to get an honest man will be | liove that the influeuce of the goaly men of | F1 '8 (0TS 1800 SRR eI aud wob | Nepruska democrats this fall should vote for | KIS 0f poitics tosult the tastos of elivnta & i — BORGIRI G AIRA WaLiUE GBIEVLULeN BHb6E 11 out an honest man and have him | this country eould not bo vetter emvloyed [ 1@ HlBlLll]‘lln‘:,:“\:!:\‘}m': umsnln\w s!r\u.!u:c‘*. the W vuvcr(p]'m'lflh. l'll plau attracted tho | Cape Cod Ttom: “ile will nover niake a tom- ¥ opuli nd wou cons s \ sk o i i s o vhich overywhuere wishes | attention of the nationul ¢ tee, - | pe cturer ¢ Mitts ts thio st duy for tulking oub | the beluhitest ohanters 10 the wondertul | MRced upon tho tlcket by potition. We | thian ln uniting the politioal power of citisena | ot At0 SLRMS, RuLCh overyuwiere wisass | CLAGHOR ok tio aaional comitiee, atid Ini- | norahios luctiirer i s i s | (VR RRICS LA 2 5 Tor g lleism | In behalf of good government, because good s TS ] o0 to | “Never® naturalization papers that will be of any | pistory of western progress. No other | cannot afford to perpetuate boodleism | ol oo oo T ivances | OUF dear army gives us so admirable an ex- | 3f, Syptember, = he - was * summoned to | [JEVET 4 i leoti § § ok i vty ir . c vty . . vi Bl 5l 5 i 8 atond oficy - | down drunkard he used o be." i pending clection inereaso of population during tho de- | ¢ity affairs for the sake of any party. 10 you, In the most carnest and solemn man- | V131 8t the close of your spooch that this | g o wroto bis views nt lougih, boing nd s 1 e cade hetween 1880 and 1890, and in few With perhaps two or three exceptions | ner, begging you to use every effort con- work stiould be iutrusted to him who now | bIC to zo n person because of the press of of- | Bulluin Express: “Women," soliliguized ¢ ] § (RO TR € t D Ha ey T 123) : vopligs to you, and that he might ‘continue | fictal business, Avout the same time Mor- | youns Moasly, as ho walted in the parior for b EDWIN ARNOLD'S poem on Tenny<on | of yhem was the growth 1 wealth | thenominations for the school board are | sistont with your nigh and sacroa calling to | /PO 10 (s ton, either through personal pique or dicta- | the youns woman e intenied o tiko to the i doos not seem to have 1ost any of 8 | yoiier Tho dovelopment of Nobraska | 0Xcellent. Inasmuch as theso candi- | bring our peoplo togethor in tho support of [ ¢ ok 19nF Fears to como in DEGTOULY vrotested to tho committoe against its | GBI Sl A TR TLL ! merit by mingling w the mermnids puc hoen rapid | substantial, apd | dutes are voted for at large there ought | the most eminent living expounder of the ied ab o wish 30 cordially exprgasad. igannotion; to: Boyd!s: blani He vas | 1 ooa® s QLN She ehnclnugelier A e b : | bus been rapid and substantial, and i IR 16 (EaanL hous: true principles and correct policies of our But let me strike out its personal reforence | afraid that if the democrats got to voting 10F | gukes hor two Bones 1o chian ge her dress.” and the sharks of the Atluntic. ticre 18 evory reuson to believe that the | t0 be no troublein keoping out pothouse Wi P s and only retam the patriotio thought by | the alliunce electors they might also vote for | e e xperience of the past years will be ve- | Politicians. Sectarianism and rank par. [ Bovernmout. which it 18 inspired. Harmony and liberty | VA0 Wyek. Whon Morton’s protst was ves | Chicico Tribune: Tho new style of writing T blue and the geay locked arms ST e g ol 1o nen. | tisanship should have no® place on the What effect this has produced upon | within, peace an S hE ERTBEl ceived in New York Boyd was again urged | ‘unpuuctuutod letter riiiniy exnuot be 4 peated ir the years to come if the peo: 1 P Bt I P d the esteom of the world oy telezraph 10 o 10 a conferencs aud his | Ct-ed tne fid of the period, and walked around the Coliseum hore [ plo-of the ataio o not thomselves repel Board of Bducation. the pulpit pounders of Alabama has not | such are the benofits wished for by the en Tospouse was that ho would not be able to Washinglon Start “I've'striiok tho keyhote last July, bu. thoy scem to have forgot- o e A s e yet transpired. If they do not rise in } tire country, as also by us. The republic | sparo the time vefore the first week in OCto- | in tiis controversy about wiges, ' said ihe ten all about it down in Georgia. R AR A L R Ll el PESTIMONY FROM THE SOUTH, their might to smito the ungodly a fow [ Will k'l"’“' L7 L9 [airo Wiy AT G s, eI R B TR B G 1the capitalist, “but e A Tl R el ol On the day bofore the recont state Imv:ll\ ts of unripe hen !rult properly dis- ‘”"“‘ ‘l“m fl. \\}lldxl\\u}x find dev 'mfn antedate anything seen by Tobe Castor cr | 'l run o suie THOSE persistent Towa farmers who g 3 5 el Ceo s a s onsti- | tributed on the Georgia plan will douby- | (D080 Who are ready to obey its sovercien | j,uend Martin. Custor's telegram, which PR h i with the course of | e rest of the country that they will | € ection in Georgia the Atlanta Consti (SisiiVo tited VaffogEAntat will when iv again requires guardians for its | Martin says was the first, was dated the Expliaining Goorgin's Majority. L DA Py Lo bt tone | Subscrve their best interests by staying | fition in its finul appeal to the demo- © the destied effoct in dispersing |, iiutions and its fiag. Forsonalities are | 20th, and tuis is & verbatim coy of it Attt Constitulion the “Big Muddy wiong to t \Id i e tic voters, said this: the populists und converting them from blotted out before the higner interest of the “Would be glad tosee you and Chairman He Qe voter from afar—the bost boyond a i rople w 4l © e " N v N 2 err i D N N TG Marti ' Y sday i) or 80 Al list of people who *want the caith T'o stand up for Nebraska is a para- | No pestilence, no famine, no groat calam. | the error of the Fatheriand and tho ropublic.” B O T ey oot | To-raliud up i majortty each day thoy turned THE only way to nequire wealth ix to | Mount duty which every loyal citizen [ ity has visited our land. The deprescion of | T T invite Governor Morton, Governor Bovd, | No matter it the number of the candidatos HE only way to acquire wealth owes 10 himself and o his fellow citi— | the past two years is over and on overy hand | OUR enterprising contemporary the | One of the vexed questions with which the | Dr. Miller aud Mr. Iroland, if you thisk best | who ran, work for it. No logislation will produce | 0000 B L L ive way to do | WO see rising industries and now entor- | World-Ilerald tells the taxpayers thet | noxt Hungarian parliamont will probavly | for cousultation here. o Ly el oA L0 WIS W\ ESICOlEL S good crops or timely rains. This is a | FHS A0 I CIOT R HAY K o | prises. Economy, hard work and diversifiea | the county commissioners awarded the | find itself “enllad upon to doal is that of tho Wintaaw B HARKITG | jug'the odds were once againat him—though lesson which too manv honest farmers of Bt "l AN | [ lave greatly bettered the condition of | contract for prirting the tax list to THE | religion of the children of mixed marriagos “Castor sont Boyd ncopy of tiis, as ho did | 1, W6 Wiste sreumspect (0 this state have yet to learn. : b ALo SPUTOZE | gur farmers. They are practically out of | BrE as a matter of favoritism. This is | The matter has been brought once moro to | the others named in the dispateh, but Lean | 107w SHUGK W with G the state. - "I'his ougrht to be regarded as | aebt and the recent rise in cotton gives the |, fuir sample of lvme‘-b‘uctm-u voracity, | 1he front by the recent spooch of a Calvinis- | assuro vou Mr. Boyd's inumnicy with the { But from duwn 11 dari he voted. till the RUPUBLICAN enthusinsm is in splen- | (D0 most serious form of disloyalty, | south millions of surplus cash. Tho truth is that the World-Herald’s | 1S bishor who furlously attacked M. ez | BAUORn), commitioe, 18, hop, EWRCA LoROMER | FEA SRRSO Moy jon votod aid condition in Omuha. 1t is a matter | "Xt to open treuson, and sufficient 0 | This is one of the most herotical dem- | conteact for county advortising. axpired | oy cnCCUraEINE tho lower milltant clorky | (jown thero now, and i 1 4o not miss my of congratulation that, no matter how "\' sig 'lmr['- umH; of 1t to )nlmllt‘::i ocratic ubterances of the campaign and | in January. Bids wero invited WLWiCe | ftomen Canoiics the. 2biideey i S | ISR stands ‘acohlkh;} ouly witn 3 SR oblivion. ow much injury it has al- S LD 38 A 3y 2 L R A s dren of parents o hitnev, Dickinson and v, but als . republicans are divided on local affairs, b RN B u-.an;\n A the only tlhrx,m:\ \l|()|>€l v\h;n{l it can bo | for this year’s advertising but the | differing faith. Of course this chargo has | with Grover Clovolund 1..,.,?..”. i1 somo of they are all united on state and national ' v Optie SIVCE e0 " | nccounted for is that a plain statement | 1y,04- 1o, ald deelined to compete, and | caused much excitement. among the IR the would-be aistributors of federal patron- ) puted, hut it hos undoubtedly been gr s i sl : % ; ZOEADORS SMaSdnas ment among the Roman | ;o0 who nave been trying to down him in S <I|m1 it o ;\'01"|'|Illlhll; ‘Iu of obvious truths is not considered dan- | jnsisted that the board being demo- | Catholics, and theic primato, Archbiskon | {hic svate, will be very ety to discovor & Yy AL 7 L4 e oo } R gerous in a state where democratic ma- | gratic had no right to award the con- | Vaszary of Gran, has had an mierview with | power if there are any federat plums to hand THE Omaha mun who was nenrly suf- .<\‘ he success of the calamity party | jorities of almost any size can be fur- | yruer to o republican paper. Aftor | the minister of public worship with the pur- | outin Nebrasia re he Wanted? 3 : escaping as denies that he | would result in infinite dinage to the 3 5 all 5 . e ket & SR <, it eliov procuring the abo T y focated y cacapini et donien that b | would resuit in inuito, dumnge to tho | nished upon demund. Of all tho south | holding back ive montha' tho commis. | PO%% It 1 betisved. of ‘procuring the aboll ey ;L” i ]()‘u’ i jimg Jone ko e i e S MG e e ern states Georgin has most folt the =} sioners wore finally compelled o 1ot the | 1'% vs of miod matrinees sons shal e ; Globe=Demoera | survived the escaping gas treatment wus | cej 3 yase Popuiar ap- | petus ot the commercial revivalrecently | contract to. THE Bk because its bid | yought up in tho faith of their fathers g REORDREILY LOUEROUTILIG BOUBERYALVAIYS Because they never spoil nice ever willing to own up to such monu- | proval and vindication of the miscepre: | hrougght about in the old south by tl 5 rought up In_ tho faith of thoir fathers and | holps tho narty in power. Tho falling off in iz aorhncs. sentations of the leadors of thut party | esgalyishi e A v the | saved the taxpayers more than $500. If | daughtors in the faith of their mothers. The | business failures and tho increase in bank desserts. SEaghoranga. S R Ty DO e T o umnent of new industrios and the | thoro was any favoritism it was in let- | protestants claim that the result of this law | cloarances, as compared with recent vear Because the cakes, puddings Lo e—— e andlis b o a radict | introduction of northern methods. Tho | ting the W.-I. continuo ns oflicial | bas been tho practical uppropriation o1 all [ Fevenl n condition of things bighiy sauiafuo- 2 akes, 3 b TORIAS CASTOR was in town tho other | change of policy us would repel from the | “ising industries and new enterprises’ paper five months aftor its contract had | children by the Roman Catnolics, bup iy | ‘0¥ 10 the country us e creams, etc, are made to :i":.\‘»(m(l""(ntn;::;‘ w,”.]\llv,l“ltd ],.‘:xli:i:.l. :m}‘.li((l l»l”\ ogaer :-'L:\:-‘.vl: 5 ;:}~-_('f_utll~:l‘<hd 8. lito \l\lmh v.]h.- 'W;]W(/““)' rofors with | oypired and in the faco of the fact that | 4005 B N v\lm{r |:Inx!l||lmy would e Eggsigencies of Time. please the most refined taste. connect state s ¢ ix-Go : cer s sugeested an | wueh uner disregard of the democratic TS s 20 per igher | 8est in the place of it. T'here are about Ihiladelphia Times 3ecause th > ex s genorally undorstood that he camo | admirablo watchword for overy man | national platiorm, do indeed thrive in | gy “‘If‘dm“";’ 20 por cont Bighor | 1y rotoatanta in Hungary, and the | o far as It sass. o hisiorlcal cainol- Because they are extracted by here for a littlo frosh air and to view | who is loyal 1o the interests and welfare | yhat state und tho peoplo are no douby | L. o Proposal of an advertising me- | yiceq marriuges aroso common that the | denco that wiilo Columous settiod the claim anew method, from the true our new union depot. of Nebraska, s prounerons And sontonted undoe the | dlum that cireulates more extonsively. | proplem is an excecdingly delicato one for | of who discovered America four ceuturies fruit, so that cach has its own T T PR T ey in ¢ Nobrasl tho! governmonu to) melale with It 1slgen- | SO(DE SERERE S H0EL 10 LG ESAEEL TR0, natural and distinctive char e % . 2 = resent order o 1S represents THE wor o Nobr: o & e £ Jt ros! P sti v o Bon INGERSOLL loctures tonight in TALKING POLITICAL UNION, {’l T Ll e _Tue workingmen of Nobraska have | eraily velieved that the flnal outcome of the | oihiar'ionors are boing settied by 6ges they z . Chicago on Voltaire. Robert is slowly i R HAED LT “conomy, hard work and | Jittle or nothing in common with the | dispute will be the introauction of civil rog- | can’t stand., acter. That is why Dr mm‘r“z' e orn times, A fow | | A noteworthy meeting was held a few | diversified crops” have cortainly im- | populists. The only thing thav they so- | istration aud of civil marringos, s in Aus- - Price’s Delicious Flavoring g A A £ duys ago at the town of Ianerkip, Ont., | proved the condition of the Georgia | cured at the hands of the reform legisla- | tria and in England. Not Obliged to It yoars ago it wns Mosos, last year it was | o consider the question of political | farmers, and since they have learnea to | gure two years ago wos the eight hour oo Nelpl¥ork Herald: Extracts, Lemon, Orange, = iS“thuLs]yu],-n.nra. p\‘x']l;ups by 1‘1;\)('. year ho | ynjon with the Unitod States. The oc- | avoid the error of relying entirely upon | law with a string tied to it that ex- | _TheAuglo-Russian situation on the Indisn la}v‘ 1:‘1"_"[ ::‘l::“‘:‘afid Ig;:;‘z*;':flg{flznmm‘t’; Vanilla, etc., are wanted. To by talking 01 Renan or Darwin, casion was given more than ordinary | cotton they are doing woll. empted farm laborers from its provis- ‘L‘;l"e“;‘::h";“:’::“le::."’r";"”:fi‘:r:]‘"w’:‘:'";": side of a tannery has no right to complain of the connoisseur the difference i rtance fr { ne| T v igrore ife 1 N " 0 0l 3 r 5 : : | importance from the fact thatone of the The new and vigorous life current | jons and made the whole bill uncon- | g et b A buoiaunor seA iyinawicotier\wholifin Usithat between them and the com- # BOURKE COCKIRAN snys reciprocity is | speakers was Prof. Goidwin Smith, o | that is throbbing in the c viul ituti Lt Lo e L e L R 5 C AN sy 0oLEy i) isp 4 . § h & | that is throbbing in the commercial ar- | gtitutional. of the Indian government. Chitral lies be- | Should remember that the institutions were mon Flavoring Extracts is so ¥ viclous anda unconstitutional. That is | distinguished citizer of the Dominion of | teries of Georgia is the same that is tween the Upper Indus and the Hinau fCush, | here before ho came. | , 1 what those foreizn nations say who ure | large influence, whos has long been an | manifested all over tho land in condi TiE father of Peck’s Bad Boy is po- | ana was brought “under British influence’ Oy sy L greatiithateitjcannotibefiexy combining to defent it Foreign nations | carnest udvocate of political union as | tions similar to those so eloguently do- | litically doomed. Spooner will be | by General Sir Wiliiwm Lockburt, who 1 New Forl Commerolol ed in words. A trial have a very suspicious affinity with the | the only means of relicving Cunada of | scribed by one of the greatest demo- | olectea governor of Wisconsin this year | now at tue head of one of the several expedi- Governor James 1. Boyd of Nebraska, the prove their superioc ;lnml,:u |”l|“ i,u.ru ‘n‘hmn political atfairs n: .},;Im! ').x and distress which now | ic newspuapers .fr the south. ll\.w by & handsome majority, This is con- |\m‘1:“r:ll\'n‘lr): :L\)‘:II;:;:I l-’.‘.“:‘l‘;;'.‘-:flxu“llr\ ‘lez_flwj |‘,L fifi;:xlll'l\'":l:“L:AK‘I\X‘III‘\;:' f“;‘:”“:" ‘:‘. |‘ 'shl" ll'k'll\le‘l:: este]lonaes n the United State: prevail there, remarkablo prosperity has been built | ceded by the best informed politicians | ™® A8, AN s Uely 10\ venue hotel, Governor Boyd 1s a shrowd 4 i The addross of Prof. Smith wus a | up under an administrative system ox- | of Wisconsin. bo o Aght0vOp Lo suconsslon. = Ono of ke, it people of Hitehcock county have | gloomy recital of the situation, but not | pressly formulated to foster the indus- e :_::‘;):‘l:“’““l‘;i'l“‘;‘;:"llm"“':’"‘“"“:"Srl:i’;f“w"fi:’ i S, < 80 far rocoyerod from their little un- | More so than the facts undoubtedly jus- | tries and promoto tho highest material 11z only drawbuck to Judge F'ield’s | ot courno. think that ho will make a ideal OWNlNG K, e pleasantuess that they are now uniting | Uy He stated that the docline in the | interests of the whole people. The | canvass among the farmers is his silk | yyler, Thereis a chanco that s brotuer ] i in a great harvest homs picnic. Ne- | viluo of farm property in Ontario has | most comprehensive and perfect ex- | tile. Bryan’s slouch hav has made him | may appeal to Russia for heip,and then there & Co. braska countios ave too prosperous this | been very great, not less than 80 per | pression of this policy is found in the | more votes than has his free twine bill. | would be more fatin the fire. Auother pos- Largost Munu Gucturors wad Do iers year to quarrel about such u little thing | cont over lurge districts, and this of | McKinley law, of which the democratic B e sibility is the interference of the Amir of of Clolhing In the World. as the loeation of a county se course meant a falling off in vhe value | nutional platform suys: “*Since the TS country has had a narrow es- | Afghanistan, but that is less probable, es- t of farm products, | city or town | MeKinley tariff went into operati from cholera, but it will not escape | pecially if the latter keeps his trust with ——— Me peration | cape from chol 5 P "I That summer suit is begin= ning to look a little airy, don’t it? You might help | it with one of our $8.50 fall overcoats, or a higher priced one if you feel like it. + We have them as high as $30, in all sorts of shades, styles and sizes. But the ies, In single and double All sizes |S.W. Cor (5th & Douglas St [~ Richardson Drug Co., Agents, Omala, Neb |