Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1893, Page 12

BEE. DAILY E. ROSEWATER, Editor. PURLISHED EVERY MORNING. TERMA OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dafly Bee (without Suy: DAl and Stnoay, One Y Bix Monihs Three Montlia Sunday Nee. ( & 10 00 5 00 2 50 200 150 100 mahn. The Bee Bulldine. {1 Taventy-alxth streets, mher of 13. 14100 15 , 713 Fourteenth streot. CORRESPONDENCE A1l communieations relating to newa and edi- torial matter shiould e addre To the Editor RUSINESS LETTERSY ATl business Totters and romitiances shov « Publishing Company,On cheeks and postoffice orders o be 10 the orler of the ¢ ny eaving the elty for t THE BEE sont t 1ddross At business off THE ron o buflding. A be made mer oan have ving an order COMPANY IEE PURLISHIN The Itee In Chileage and SUNDAY ligk 15 on salo in following plac +honan nd Pacific hotol, 1 ern hotel Gore lotel Leland hote ' Filos of Tie Bek can ho soon at tho Ne- and the Administration bulld- tary of Tie Bee Pub slemnly. mwear that th "% DAILY BEE for (he w ). 1803, was a8 follows "ptember 24 ¥, Son stember Whor 20 7 v mber 10, 5 21 GRORGE L TZSCNUCK before me and subacriboed in my S or. 1503, > ¥ ry Public. — . 1803, 24,0756 ONE more week of congress gone with- out a single piece of logislation. THERE will doubtless be more patron- ¢ than patriotism at stake in the dem- ocratic state convention this week. REPORTS of hazing fatalitios may now be expeeted from all the numorous progressive colleges of the country. MR. THOLDRE had his ear to the telephone while the republican county convention was in session yesterday. THE Maxwell column has grown sev- eral feet in the last twenty-four hours, and now looms up pretty nearly as high a8 the Washington monument. Poru 'ic sympathy for the tender feelings of the chain gang ought to make the thivd party popular with the men who are frequent defendants in the police court. THE lawyer who boasts that he has ““two fellows” on the supreme bench to take care of his cases ought to bo satis- fled. Does John L. Webster want the earth? IN ENDEAVORING to compromise their differences on the silver question the United States senators should not make the mistake of compromising the busi- ness interests of the count; THOSE society leaders who pandered 80 delightfully to the sultan of Johore will feel themselves all the more highly honored now that he has become the prineipal in a breach of promise suit. —_— ANY ONE reading the platform of the local populists must come to the inevit- able conclusion that the people’s party has threo representatives from Ne- braska in the lower house of congress. —_— WHAT a great spectacle it will bo for the republicans in the state convention to have the chief attorney of the im- peached officials directing his orator- ical powers to turn down Judge Max- well, WILL Pregident Cleveland be inde- pendent enough to withstand the de. mand of the democratic nowspapors that he withdraws the nomination of Mr, Van Alen a5 ambassador to Ttaly? That is the I+t question. THE county democrats have nominated a ticket that is considerably above the average in point of respect, ability and compotency. It now behooves the re- publicans of this county to overmatch them if they want to make sure of suc- cess this fall, —_— JOHN L.WEBSTER ought to feel pretty cheap when he has to crawl on his belly to pull himself through the Second ward knot hole into the state convention after he was fairly and squarely defeated in his own (the Fourth) ward, with all the machinery of the ward in his own favor, SENATOR MORGAN still retains the £00d 0ld ante-bellum doctrine of sover- eign states represented in the United Statos senate by ambassadors responsi- blo to no ono but the body by whom they are sent. Has the lesson of the war had 80 little effect on the states rights men of the south? ANOTHER offort will be made during the prosent session f congross to secure an appropriation t) reimburse the ‘state of Nebraska for the money expended in the Pine Ridge Indian campaign. The Nebraska troops were noeded and the governmont should be prompt in reim- bursing the state, —— WHAT a pity that the Burlingtor officials cannot ascribe the decrease of 8245,000 in August earnings as com- pared with Augustof last year to the disastrous working of the maximum freight rate law! Perhaps in the exper- iment with the enforcement of the new law they may discover in it a means of bringing their net earnings back to nor- mal figures, NERRASKA,is not alone in complaining about the false light thrown upon the banking institutions by the recent state- ment of the comptroller of the currency woncerning state bank failures. The comptroller will do well to accept the offer of the state banking board to sup- ply him with whatever information he may require in respect to the condition and operation of the banks organized under the Nebraska state law, v LAST MONTH OF THE PAIR Tt the deeision of the World's fair authorities is adhered 1o, as it probably will be, that great enterprise will finally elosed on October 31. Effort is still being made to induce the commis- sioners to continue the exposition, the principal plea being that nearly or quite nine-tenths of the poople of the country have not seen it; but while this reason for an extension certsinly does not lack impressiveness, it is outweighed by other practical considerations. It is highly improbable thatany considerable num- ber of people from remoto parts of the country would v the fair after the period of inclom- ent weather begins, and there is strong reason for believing that the at- tendanco after this month would not be sufficient to pay the running expenses It would be sary to provide for warming the buildings, which, if en- irely practicable, could he done only at great cost. Then there are many of the exhibits, some of thom the most attrac- tive, that could not remain, These and other obvious considerations of a practi- cal nature make with such force against the proposal to continue the exposition into the winter that it is not at all prob- able the commissicners can be induced to change their decision to elose the at the appointed time. An interesting and rathor perplexing question in connection with the winding up of this great enterpriso relates to the isposition to be made of the buildings. The idea at the incoption of the under- taking was that the structures might be a valuable assot, but it is now appre- hended that instead of being a resource they may entail a heavy expense for their removal. The fair corporation gave a bond to the park commissionors in $100,000 to insure the tearing down of the buildings and the restoration of the grounds to their original condition, and it is said tho commissioners are now fearful that this bond will be forfeited and the buildings allowed to stand, sub- ject to the action of the park au- thorities. In that case the tax payers of Chicago would be called upon to provide for anothor large expendi- ture. The buildings cost about $19,000,- 000. Yet no one has been found willing to 1 a bid for the contract of tearing them down on individual account, and there appoars to be no way of disposing of them that would be of any advan to the c As s00n as the gates ave closed and the exhibits withdrawn theso great white monuments to a nation’s enterprise and liberality, these splendio examples of architectural skill and in- gonuity, must become, it scems, a vast incubus to worry and fret the authorities of Chicago indefinitely and to make a further heavy demand upon the revenues of the city. That the buildings will have to come down there is no question. The problem is as to what shall bo done with the great mass of ma- terial, much of which is usel for any other purpose than that to which it has been applied. It has been suggested that the “‘white palaces” be kept stand- ing for a national exposition in 1900, but it is doubtful whether they could be kept in condition during seven years for sueh a purpose. They would hardly withstand the storms of summer and the blasts of winter for such a time. It is now settled beyona all bt that the exposition cannot be a financial sue- ces Up to this time the paid admis- sions have been about 14,500,000, By the close of October they will possibly reach 18,000,000. This will fall fully 12,000,000 below the aumber expected when the fair opened, and which it was estimated would be 1 t> mak the enterprise a financial succ what oxtent it has been suc object lesson in the practi and artistic achievemont of the world is perhaps a debatable question. That it has in a pre-eminent degreo demon- strated the enterprise, the energy and the liberality of the American people no one will attempt to gainsay. By far the most stupendous undertaking of the kind in the world's history, it will doubtless bo generations before an at- tempt is made to equal it. be nece THE BATTLE FOR 11E CUP, The first of the series of races for the American cup, between the American yacht Vigilant and the British yacht Valkyrio, will take place next Thurs- day, and this international sporting event is just now engrossing more at- tention in the east than any other, not excepting the promised pugilistio en- counter for next December, which is to decide who is the world’s champion bruiser. It is well that for a time the minds of those who take an interest in sporting matters ave diverted from tho discussion of the relative merits of the representatives of trained brutality to the comsideration of the qualitics of two typical vessels represent- ing difforent ideas of construc- tion with reference to securing the greatest speed. There has been during the past two or three years a very great excess of popular interest in pugilism, with effects detrimental in various ways, but especially in the violations of law that have resulted, and all good citize will commend the purpose now being shown by the authorities of New York and Indiana to prevent the brutal com- bats carriod on under the name of “ex- hibitions of scientific skill” and to pun- ish those who engage in them. Such a sporting event as that of the races for the America’s cup, on the other hand, is not only absolutely harmless, but is highly ~ serviceabls in determining the superiority in the matter of speed of differently constructed yachts, one essentially American and the other distinetively British, and, moreoyer, the contest makes an appeal to national pride and patriotism, It has now been forty-two years since the yacht America won in British waters and brought over to this country the cup that bears her name, and which has ever since represented the yachting su- premacy of the world. International races have taken place in 1870, 1871, 1876, 1881, 1885, 1886 and 1887, the Brit- ish sending here in thoso years soven of their swiftest yachts to recapture the trophy, most or all of them having been built with special reference to this achievement. After six years since the defeat of the Thistle, a repre- sentative English yacht, which, in her time, had defeated everything in Brit- THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: | tah wators, here to make another trial for the prizo ayacht wh is regarded as the swiftest vessel of the kind ever sent to American waters and which has shown extraordinary quali- ties, While the confidence ot most American yachtsmen in the ability of the Vigilant to keep the cup in this country is unbounded, none hesitate to admit that tho Valky: is a very formidablo -vival, and few would be greatly surprised if sho should carry oft the trophy, however much they might regrot such a result. it would not be an alto- rrotable thing it the If we retain the cup will probably bo no more chal- for years to come, whereas if it won from American yachtsmen will not bo content until it is rec aptured, and thus a great stimulus will bo given to international yachting contests. As has been observed, the competitions for the cup have hithert to give genuine satis can stand con there is now io us ) been too one-sided stion, and no sport nual victory on one side. Hence it is reasonably believed that a great impetus would be given to Ame can yachting if we had to send a hoat across to English waters instead of await- ing the periodical appearances of British challengers. However, it is quite im- possible for an American to put away the desire that the Vigilant, which has shown herself to be a splendid craft, in every way worthy to defend the ocup, will be victorious. However ¢ rdially we may acknowledge the moerits of Lord Dunraven as an honorable and high- minded sportsman and adwmire the fine qualities of his yacht, the spirit of patriotism forbids any other hope than that the America's cup shall remain in our possession. IWELL'S CANDIDACY, The scandalous thing of the Douglas county campaign has been the attempt to promote Mr. Powell's candi- dacy by the use of school hoard patron- and the help of janitc Quite a number of janitors were bold foisted upon the tickets. sveral of these are ted as delegates to the state conven- tion, and will of course be expected to repeat there what they have alrcady been doing in the primaries. A more shameful misuse of school board in- fluence has never yot been attempted in We are met face to face with fact that a partisan school board, converted into a political en- gine, becomes subversive to the best interests of the educational system. The timo is near at hand when the community will demand that mem- bers of the school board be made ineligi- ble by law to any other office during their torm. When that is done we shall find the superintendent of buildings and junitors at their posts of duty at the school houses instead of rustling around to drum up voters at a caucus or primary or acting as delegates in conventions. Mr. Powell’s candidacy for the su- preme bench certainly does not promote efliciency among the employes of the school board. Ttis a most deplorable illustration of mixing educational insti- tutions with politics. Mr. Powell is by no means the flest member of the board that enlisted the superintendent of building nitors and contractors to further his political aspirations, but it is to be hoped he will be the last. Poli- tics and the schools should, be granted a peretual divoree. most THE ECO. ND ECONOMICS. Political economy as a science has passed through a varied course of de velopment. Tt has been popular at one time, looked upon with indifference at an- other, despised or repudiated at another. Adam Smith's “Woalth of Nations" scarcely appoared from the press in 1776 when it became the most widely read work of the time. it passed through a multitude of editions and was trans- lated into all the continental languages. It was read and re-read by elucated poo- ple everywhere and its inflnence can bo traced in state papers and governmental action in many countries besides Eng- land and the United Staty Political cconomy, while by no means dating as a science from the time of Smith, yet with him attained its first real introduction to popular favor, a fact which has led to tho general acceptance of that author as its founder. A fow subsequent writers upon momic problems have secured a tem- porary popularity, but this has been due in many cases, as in those of the socialists, of Henry George, of Edward Bellamy, rather to the attractivendss of their method of treatment than to the real interest of their readers in economics asa science. The Malthusian doctrine and the self-complacent atti- tude of the IEnglish economists of the ourlier part of the century, which ro- fused to countenance the slightost endeavor to assist the laborer or to ameliorate the condition of the poor brought political economy as a scienc e, into the darkest disrepu From that degenoracy, well charae by Carlisle as the “dismal scienc it has emerged only by slow degrees. Al- though it might b2 exagyoera to say that it is now a popular science, as com- pared with the natural sciences, yot it has mado most wonderful advances in the popular estimation in the last decade or 50, The common complaint of professors of political economy is that they ave not sufficiently recognized as authorities upon the subjects to which they have de- voted their special attention and study. They say that whereas in dealing with the sewage of a city for example, a com- petent engineer is consulted and his recommendations are conscientiously followed, when questions of even graver import arvise relating to the cur- rency, the tariff, the relations of land- lord and tenant, every one considers himself able to decide for himself and the opinions of expert economists are brushed aside as “‘theoretical” or *“doc- trinative.” The professor is'toid that a8 s00n a8 his student leaves college and enters the ‘realms of practical life ha will find that the theories that he has learned will not work and that he will have to learn all his economics over once wore, The average professor does not relish this very much, but he regards with no little satisfaction the progress which is OCTORER 1 being made in the direction of a grea) popularity. Hedogds the increased we given to professional opimons in ¥ pean countries, $16 increased particip tion of professots of cconomies in legi Iution and governmontal work and the increased acceptivheo of the doctrines to | which he subser In the United States the movement has ben percepti- ble, though not rapid. The recognized leader of the American school of nomics was at tho head of two consuses preceding the last. College professors have had places on various executive or legislativo commissions under the fed- eral governmont 4s woll as less desivab! positions on state tax commissions or other bodies having only recommending vowers. They are frequently invited to make addressos at banquets given by ropresentative men, Thoy ave some times quoted upon topics of the day in newspapers of the pretentions grade. Butas to being looked upon as authoritios in their t they have still a considerable journey to make. Popularity, to be sure, does not necessarily involve with it an influenco over the action of the people, buv the latter usually follows upon the heels of the former 1 polit hos. eco more anch of scionce, 'al economy s still viewed by many as a dismal science, too thooretical for practical of tho blame must be laid at the doors of the teachers themselves. The professor of political economy in this country has been too wrapped up in himself: he has addressod himself almost exclusively to the small circlo of vrofessional econo- mists and regards with disdainful con- tempt anything that savors of catering to & popular clientage. Ho has adopted a most technical nomenclature and he has written the results of his investiga- tions in a langnaze not understood by the common people. He has secured a select and limited audience because he has sought no other. A peculiar incident illustrative of this exclusive attitude of the professional political economist occurred rocontly in Chicago at the annual moeeting of the American Economiceassociation. A pro- fessor in one of the leading universities had read a paper upon theories of inter- estand the subjoct was declared open for discussion. Anoutsider secured per- mission to participate and ventured ina delicately bashful w to ticize the position that had beon taken. Instoad of flatly contradicting the statemont that had b2en put forth he simply asked where the author had found authority for the assertion made. The professor, however, unacquainted with the ques tioner whom he evidently classed with the sitive populaco, retorted by re fercing to the listof authorities in a tain book and_gratuitously supplied the further information that the book had been translated into English. He waus in this instarice mistaken as to the extent of his eritic’s knowledge of economics buthe sacceeded fin showing the attitude which is too often assumed by the professional political economist. If the professors hope to see political economy restored to its early popularity they will have todo more than they are now doing to makd it popular. They will have to recognize that they are not tho sole possessors of - economic knowl- edge and they must be more willing to accept popular solutions of problems so soon as they have proven successful. They must be ready not only to criticize public action, but also to direct it. And with the popularity of political economy will also come the influence of the polit- ical economist with ihe common people. IT 15 t5 bo regrotted that the celebra- tion of Irish day at the World's fair should have boen marred by any misun- derstanding as to the public display of Erin’s colors from the flagstaff of the ex- position. This matter onght to have been decisively settled in advance of the celebration, and in the only proper and sensible way, that is, by allowing the Irish flag to float to the breeze from the same flagstaff that had beon decor: by the colors of other countrics. Irish people of America had a & able claim to this consideration. also to be regretted that the wean was not more favorable, but the sons of Erin cannot be deterred from manifest- ing their patriotism by inclement weather, and hence the program was fully carried ont and the celebration was a great success, Of course, the addresses were cloquent and replote with patriotic fervor, At the outset of the preparations for Trish day there ap- pearod to be somo danger that a conflict of factions would prevent such a cele- bration as Irishmen could be proud of, but all differences were happily settled, and the Irish peoplo of the United States aro to be congratulated upon having had a day of the fair that will be memorable and the story of which will warm the hearts and stir the prido of their kinsfolk across the sea. THE educational value of the great Columbian exposition is to be tested soon upon a novel plan. Its value in ex- tending the mental, horizon of persons whose vision seldom: passes beyond the limits of their own eity or county has been recognized from the firs The same is true with respect to persons who have had a liberal education or who have traveled far and wide, and have thus gained the ability to appreciate more fully the variéd attractions there presented that haye been gathered from all points of the compass, What its ef- feet will be upon ‘& semi-civilized or al- most barbarous pesple, will be noted when the party of Navajo Indians ar- rive, who are to ig sent out as an exper- iment under the auspices of the Indian Rights association!” Their impressions of the highest resulits of modern civil- ization will, it is hoped, stimulate a more rapid progress in their own im- provement and eunlightenment. Chil- dren from several of the Indian schools have reaped a marked benefit from visits to the fair, and the Navajo party may be expected to do equally well, purposes, soma ce THE discrimination made by local populists between old-line war horses and recent converts to the cause when considering the distribution of ocity of- fices is tone which ought to be properly aporociated by the members of that or- ganization. The politicians who espoused the cause of populism did not do so for | not be permitted to their health alone. To putan eleventh 1893--TWENTY PAG hour convert on a ticket when there are 80 many hungry veterans waiting for the plums would be to subject the party to the imputation that it did not contain enough competent men to fill the places. A REPORT of the legal execution of five negroes in tho south is such an un- common piece of news in these days of almost daily lynchings that it should sape the approval of law-respecting people everywhere, It is the common belief that if the white people of the south could be brought to the assurance that the perpetrators of all outrages would specdily reap the penalty proscribed by law, without rofe ence to color, they would not continue to cultivato their propoensitios for lynchings and othor lawless executions. We can scarcely expect their conrts to deal with white and colored of- fenders with an absolute impartiality, but some color of legal proceedings by which it may be made practically cortain that the prisoncr is not innocent of the accusation would be a great step in advance no matter how severely the law might be moted out to colored conviets. A few more executions ac- cording to the lotter of the law might show a porceptible tendency among the people to abandon lynch law for the only authorized legal prosecution. TiE commission appointed to devise a botter means of governing the public schools of New York City has decided to hold open sessions during tho present month, when any ono who has devoted special attention to educational matters will be pormitted to make sugeestions. The testimony which will boe thus ad- duced ought to prove of great value not only to the peoplo of New York, but also to those living in other populous con- ters where public school problems are constantly appearing. Officors connected with the public schools overywhero ought to watch carefully the proceed- ings of the New York commission. GHT HUNDRED students at the Ne- univers| make an en- couraging showing for higher education in the west. Hard times seem to cut no figure with the youth who are intent upon securing a gord oducation. Compared with other institutions of learning, our State university is pro- gressing as rapidly as can be desired, both in the number of students attracted and in the character of the work which they aim to do. The Kinz and the Frince, Globe-Demnerat. As Bismarck's health improves the pros- pects of a reconciliation between him and the emperor diminish in a corresponding degree. — Two Extremcs. Inter Ocean, While the dress reformers are trying to shorten women's skirts the men are having theirs elongated. e Away with Tradition ! ilbe-Democrat, Tt is time to dispense with traditions that only serve to prevent the highest legislative body in the land from doing what the peoplo desire and what duty demands. o Chicago Pecord. Hon. Tom Reed is doing Midway pl where he expects to find the su: for countless mo in future debates Wo Are th Globe-Demoerat, Tt it were not for the magnanimity of tho vepublican newspapers « nd would be poorly defended and supnorted in his efforts to secure proper legislation on the curr question. —— Must Be n Mistake, Chicago Tribune. The complaint made by the managers of the model Sunday school on Stony Island avenue near on purk that very many Sunday sch 18 take less intorest in v do in the Mid- plaisance indicates a melancholy stato of affairss, and we trust there is some mis- take, el L 0 Womant Inter Ocean. ago woman had a small show assical education. Conditions have all changed. Notonly aro the great institutions of the land throwing wide open their doors to the sex, but a generous public hins. in tho last few yoars, endowed women's colluges with over 000. That the com- ing rivalry for liter ful none éan doubt, Al e A few yoar: Ciicago Reca Certainly Mr. Cleveland's past record has not been calculated to lend color to the opin- 160 that he approves of trafiic in offic Nor has there been any power to comnel him to begin such teafic now. But this whole mat- tor should be cloared ‘up, and if the oppo. nents of Van Alen ard in tho right Mr. Cleveland has been mixed up . very bad business. Our Foreign M sters. New York World, The demand that our ministers shall bo reh and squander money is a demand of vulgar snobbery and of nothing clse. The only qunlifications really demanded are brains, character, knowledgo and good breeding. With these any man who is not 4 snob may scquit himself well at any European capital without spending a dollar more than the satary allowed, It is time to brush away the nonsense that has taken possession of so many minds since a few rich men, sont abroad s ministers, “sot the puce” of lavish and sometimos very vulgar oxtravag: e SOMEWHAT PERSONAL, Senator Hill will not go campaigning for Lurry Neul, He has decided that the Ohio political soil is not caleulated to nourish aemocratic presidentisl booms, x-Senator wes of Mas: deliver a course of lecture: college this term on “Ame ing and Since the Civil War. Private John Allen is mentioned for gov. ernor of Mississippi. Governor Peck of Wis- consin has furnished the precedent for mak- ing chief executives out of humorists, Senator Stewartof Nevada may be full of orted from Washington, but there ample grounds for the belief that ho is also full of severa's hings far more deleter- ious.§ Miss Mary Wheeler of became the Countess Gevmany about two years ago, has already found Lhat a title does not make happiness and is preparing for the divorce court. Sir John Gladstone, nephew of the Grand Old Man, isa tali, broad shouldered young giant, as ardent a conservative as his uncle is the revarse and one of the most extensive whisky distillers in Scotland James A, Garfield is to have a monument in Fairmount park, Philadelphia. The sum of $15,000 has already been raised to pay for the wonument and ‘Augustus St. Guudens has been selected as its designer. Mr. Nathun, a mulatto, who was sold into slavery .8 a boy forty years ago in Georgia, has just converted property in that stato into funds, said to amount to $500,000, pre- paratory to removing to New York o live. Oliver W. Mink, one of the trustees of the estate of the late Frederick L. Ames, is sec- ond vice president and controller of the Union Pacific lines and express company. He began life as a telegraph operator on the New York Ceutral and 1s now but 48 years of age, husotts 1s to at Dartmouth n History Dur- Philadelphia, who u PPappenheim of Death by Potson CLEVELAND, A Germ with a await ¢ the doa last Mo was giv thoe woma, tly her favor ance companies put the showed large quantities of arsenio stomach, Moritz offer husband out of the w; A Wel Fonr Denniston, 1ght the Wa; On Thursany me conscious upon the floor in his office. S Tomo he died 0 tho o udit nuiston was Militar, wouid ViNevann Haves, weathe having on the west end of Cuttyhunk island yestoer. afternoon, northwesterly wind was blowing, da rough s rough position, inthe a water, sont to nothing Crreaao, Sept. 305 Estimating 200,000 at tendance today, Septomber's total paid ad- 1mission counted free list and r pt tember, from May 10 to O Penusy Fonr appropri ury and mone; October 1 that sty for sixty da, distri for a like pes N Paci with the fede the mai cisco an obtained b, portation lin Assumerio, T1L, Sept. 30.—In the vicinity of Wind: been struck at a depth of ninety feet on the Baldwin bly to a stream and burns ver Owman Bee deavor ¢ 1897 for torium 20,000, i to seat Youa in your paper. Action assured but not can ins mecting: QUESTIONS BROKEN Bow, Neb, of Tue there is an: 1875, which has eight feathers in the tail?’ An A numismatist paper truly, it has Such vote turns, s work. OMAnA Brr: out his first pape ean vote i centennial had 2,130,991 I notie house and public hall proposition. fident that ARSENIC IN THE STOMACH. SENSE AND NSENSE. T a Cloveland M Bt Grover Cleveland I said to swear by Hokey Wito and a Friend Jmiled Ppt. 50.—Wilkelmina Moritz, n woman aged 34 years, is in jail boarder named John Kobolski to he result of the coroner's inquest int th of hor husband, which oceur nday night. The cause of the d on as typhoid fov Moritz married nine months ago and he haa aken out life insurance policies in rogating $18,000. Tho insu wero suspieious and thoy coroner on the case. A post-mortem in_the Esch said Mrs. would put her Sambo b Why didn't you foln the choras? onos 1 WS too much rattled. Theatrical managors should ramomber thit walts make timo heavy. Grumesy the bolt? Chops Grumsy Chops -1 Do you think Corbett will keop Why, of cours What makes you think so? 11 be belts cnough for both Says tho bull 1o () “You're on a te Says the ) s ont—vou'ro full.” At the inquest Di In spring they bud 1 1 him £1,000 i€ b o iy, bud he Hines and the rose: But winter's frost nipsoverything, And blossoms only noses. 1 blossom CIGARETTES Kt1LLED HIM, U Known Rairond Wayne Dies Sud 1y, Warse, Ind., Sept. 30.—Allen local agent of tho Union line in this cit died at his room yne hotol at 8 ning Nowport Nows it ne have Sonie dentists seom ¢ sary to have n showy s A Strong pull with the pubiic. hink Man 1 i ordor o at Fort Chicago Record: Tommy's Mamma Tohnny erabbed your 0, i het Jimughty boy! Why didn't you grab 1did So er The " it trom 5 o'clock last evening he was found Iying I *d to his rootns in the hotel, wher The cause of his death 1s attributod xcessive use of cigarettes and stimu. ract their offect. His ide in Pittsburg, where his father orof the Union Star line. Young ccond class member of the y Order of the Legion of Honor and have becomo o first class membor 0 (In tears) ) 1 abhod i first pdiixidl, trom Dotrols Pree Pross: Miss Backbay (itorary) 1 am Ul to ask young Mr. Mun wi books have holped hin the most P Miss Flypp -1 wouldn't ask him. There I8 only one.” Tv's his father's cheek-hook, ow York World raine paver that Farl lnst night Bombastos—1 so0 by the Lulu Skirtdance's” dia- have disappenred Yos, she offored to sell me the ticket Atlanta Constitution: “Iow now?" asked the editor of the o Noti dying dolin- i\t 1 looks | Sopt. 80.—Tho | 4" roply. Sl 1y Head report yacht ashore Mass., v bureau officials at ( sighteda large stoam was tho fooblo \exclaimed the editor; “they burn sparently bilgod. A “stroug ng a vessel was in an extremoly he yacht disappeared late noon, avparently sinking in doop he tug E which was her has” roturned, but saw of I rsall-Wot yo boon doln’ Tntely, R WAt Travelin' with a theatrical com- aid you play? no part. " 1 jolned *K 1o towii, fLe Didn't ‘e when thoy was wi Chicago R business, Mr. Cholly Cidders—Aw don't know. Ask son elub, woni yout A What is your IFOR DLEHS BRIE ar, ‘pon_honoh, now, T s of " the folloy I sat the Wor Including the 's fair amounts ue estimate, the admissions from May 1are 14, For the same month Paris in 1580 5,246,704 admissions, including tho turn checks. ' The hiladel paid in Sep i 2 ).830 total paid admissions nm.“‘“'- td's Washingtom, ober 1.~ This included AT R Ivania day with its 257160, £ flontod on the tnake R St ratos will oft’ command, exas Out of State §unds. Wonri, Tex., Sept. 80.—Too liboral ions have drainod the state tr the state has ouly half enoush to meet its obligations maturing sovernor Hogg has suggested omployes do not take their pay nd has requestod county and 1s to withhold their demands What did sh Sho said sho pro- and 4,7 sand, India Her mothor named h fashioned nane Andall throug © O with g But when she'd benind Shed tournal, ‘Mary," that good, old- 00l sho wore 1t, contented duated, and loft the sehool e and <May" b rofined W, and off the o —'twas oftic hands of her reduced--her Mot 0 Defaulter at th, Hanuisnrra, Pa., Sept. 30.—Stato Treas- urer William Linsey, who mysteriously dis- appeared during the 'wial of John Bardsloy in Philadeiphia in 1301 and was heard of after, 'en by Insurance Commis- sioner Liper at the World's fair o fow days ago, but e gave no explanation of his ab- e, and said ho would return to Pennsyl- vania some day and clear his name of all im- putation. At the time of Mr. Linsey's dis- it was alteged he knew more of s transactions than ho cared to Mail company will cancel its al government for Is botween IZang nd these privilege the Panama’ Ra Strack Ol in 1linols. sor, Shelby county, an oil well has il is thrown ty feot wwell, 1 furm, he ut forci- in atwo-inch —— FROM PARIS. AUDLLORIUM, 30.—To the Editor of Tur our paper favors the market lam con- the international Christian convention can be secured for 189 Omaha if we c; vide an audi- with a seating 100 or nd 1t will all depend on our ability such a mammoth andience whether ure the convention or not, re at liberty to make use of this fa European Edition New Yor ks Heraddy A, Sept B 1 of some kind will be taken most y at our coming state convention, hing definite can {:.\ done until we ure a place in which to hold the E. G. Joxgs. VERS, ~To_the Editor mo it silver dollar of g 5 of v MY ., Now Bre:—Will special nd will you please give the nddre und oblige. no extra value. Scott, i journal the Editor of nd have ho ed United States outs| are nat sopar 0 the answer must bo pure guess AN AFTERNOON COSTUME, This simple and youthful aress is of dark blue crepon deop flounce headod with 4 DATTowW ¢! eeru lace. The bodice 1s fin- ished with a similarly edged empire ruffle, BROWNING, KINF turaes anl Ratallsrs ho Worl 1. . 20.—To th nswor if i persol rs in the sta dentinl having ¢ of Nebraski atu pr ? Largest Manuf: of Glothing In New Styles And new theories are always eropping up, but ‘n be dressed, the theory that o well and elegan... must have his clothes made to hisown order by a mer- chant tailor—for makers of clothing have got the business down to such a fine point that the large manufacturers hire | all the best tailors in the <y country to make up their goods. The quality of the cloth is just as good and the workmanship is often a great deal better than the ordinary tailored job. At least this is true of our goods. Our $8.50 suit isin just as good style as the $10, $12.50, $15.00, $20 00 and $25.00 sort, and are in every way reliable goods, guaranteed to wear and fit exactly. Our overcoats, in every con- ceivable style, range from $8.50 up as high as $25,00. Our new fall underwear is in now, and we wish to state that “finer underclothes than we carry are not to be had. ~ You may depend--you pay for honest goods.” BROWNING, KING & CO., Btore opengvert ey eiids ! = |8, W, Cor. 16t and Douglas 813,