Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1893, Page 17

~ man's mind, A A A A AP _ PART TRHEE. . BLISHED JUNE 19, “OMAHA, SUNDAY MORN lv‘\'d. NOVEM BE R ."‘. iss 3—TWENTY l‘A(-I... SINGLE cory ll\E C P“\T Commencing Tomorrow With Double the Bargams THE SECOND WEEK-OF THE GREATEST DRY EUUI]S ENTERPRISE []F MUU[RN TIMES, HGER DESIRE 10 COME BAGK AND G One Hundred and Twenty-five Thousand Dollars New Stylish Goodflg AN UP-10-DATE. BANKRUPT SAE, A SHLE WHIGH NOT ONLY REAL'ZES YOUR EXPECTA p— 4 TEMPLETON BRO.'S South Omaha Bankrupt Dry Goods and Shoe Stock. ALL FOUR STOCKS COMBINED IN THIS ONE GREAT, COLOSSAL, HUGE MONEY SAVING Mercer St., New the Yor! Bought from i She from afar WE WILL PAY Y[]UR FARE FGR 50 MILES v ‘or 25 miles It you buy $10.0) worth ‘People Are Just Commencing to Realize What Big Bargains These Are. nt double breasted reefer Jackets, round s Bankrupt Stock of Jackson Bros. T1ONS BUT FORESTALLS - TH N. W. 16th and Douglas Sts. Omaha. M, AND SENDS YOU AWAY WiTh Davis & Thurnick CLOAK STOCK 29 Howard Strect, N. Y. Corner 86-inch English Cashmeres. 40-inch Tufted Suitings. Fine Wool Mixiures, Who retired from business, Bought from A, w J. ACHSEN MAGNIFICENT STOCK. J. Shapiro, the A gnee. “n: CLOAK SALE | DRESS GOODS. |5 UNDERWEAR i35 Over 10,000 Pieces of New Dress Goods in These Bankrupt Stocks. 5¢ wool Rundom mixed underwear. . e ) 7| = == 2 Ee i Sy ¥ Men's §1.25 all wool naturai gray unde 500 500 latest style Columbian collar Jackets, edged with genu” 35c WOOL DRESS GOODS for 1sc. | ""“ALL PODIIDRESS G°°D= L Ee‘;',tf )lt?.i'll::fi(g."x::.x:’ i erRsat. 100 ine fur, navy blue and black, would be cheap nt $10.00. i g ery o Bankrupt sale price $1.95. : | OVER 2,000 PIECES FULLY 2,000 PIECES al gray Swiss underwenr 190 = T, ! Strictly all wool Novelty Dress | : ! ol yarn- hm]t 'wl‘llt'{ “\‘)-l 49¢c 3lue and black beaver Coats, full ba sleeves, double | fln ress on s fes' all wool gray and camel’s hair underwear x fl"]lc[\f'xllj'l‘ ~:E;|m§‘,‘:?l.frfm'l{“d: l'c*"‘u .‘» . 00, ‘]i:mkrum q L} Hlannel, H'Enrlettas. Serges { Children’s gray vests or pante £ 732 sale price $7.50. E & ™ 46-inch heavy wool Flannels. and a full line of Boys' and Girls’ gray and white merino underweur. 25¢ OVER 40 CASES . AT BANKRUPT M — - s All Regular WOOL BED TH S SALE. Ladies’ highest grade and newest stvle all wool cloth R e & S wbicicl : Gnpos, with high collnrs, fur edged; regular price Ssegmdl Thxs Price, Tms 060 ful sire, x‘xl\Lr gray - ‘M(llm-uxrt'l\ all wool ank e price and white golden brown, silver Bankrupt sale price & ey Sale |7se. Sale. el DC Boldeniehcovn R eilve : ) y flesced Beaver Recfers, braided collar and cuffs, black, navy and e s e i BED BLANKETS, ' par brown, regular price $25.00. Bankrupt sale price $12.75. » 4 DRESS GOODS 35c. $1. RESS GOODS AT 50c. T £ o S 55 he finest quality Kersey Tackots, vith full circutar skivts, bigh storm collars, 41 In this lot are elegant high grade | All of the finest Dress Goods from |$2.50 extra heuvy, gray ™ |~ and Motied gray, scar- inches long, body skirt, cape and cuffs, braid trimmed, new Dress Goods, including all the new | these Bankrupt Stocks, including all | golden brown and scar- letand fancy ¥ collar, cape and front of jacket seal fur trimmed, largo weaves, in plain and colored Cheviots, | the most desirable Novelties, most Lpntatt ' BED BLANKETS, g full low sleeves; regular price $40.00. Bankrupt vrice $19 = Storm Serges, Cloths, etc. R e BED BLANKETS, & A e ta in - ° br & T T palir. Jackets in double breasted Ught-itting back, Iap seams, 4 2 front eape, collar, cuffs and skirt, m:lhlnlx"‘brnaull]rl{.;\lued Regular Worth 3 S collarand frontof jacket fur trimmed self faced, half satin > At the S0 eaten by white sty ) it o \ lined; regular price #45.00. Bankrupt sale_price $25.00 - Price This |y e Tt RN e 1 98 “"“‘:"J'l“';:r':“;”‘l - N. W. Cor. 16th d Douglas, arlet BOSTON STORER o8 zm‘fi'.'.' Rk II$1.00: Sale | $1.28 Sale | pep BLANKETS BED BLANKETS, AN 1 | eves are also blue, but they are smatler than | months bofore T got another case. T man- ve body. Mi't| never Deasd of ber who had been ap- | fa sfactory methiod as_compared MARYLAND'S TEA PARTY. honest eyes, however, and they look straight {:‘"lsis flflll_lm dm\l irst sltl’nr Ar'- lhctg_a:v,lnnu ! replied General Stevenson. “Tt has | one to whom you would dare offer a bribe. sorleu] v.o lnuuumuuml is !um-J and ap- | It Not Ouly Destroyed the Cargo, but el at you s you talk to their owner, changing | Lo%Lcqntinued to practico from that tme | its social elements, itis true, and most of | Look back over our history. What laws | plied hot, For dry-lying cables a thick mix- Burned the Ship. An Evening with the Vioe President of the | expression as the vice president’s thought | pocket than I am.” ¢ the members composing it aré men of great | have ever passed hy corruption? ture of graphite boilod n tallow and one of | The Sons of the American Revolution, is serious or the reverse. Now the brow over The Lincoln-Douglas Campaign. them is corrugated d the eyes ure full of “When did you first become interested in United States. But the sepate is a body of business working men. It 1s made up of broad ga d men, nearl, every one of whom here is the Credit Mobilier,” said I. “Yes," replied the vice president, “‘and crude linseed oil and vegetable tar have both proved a success. other societies of both sexes connected with colonial times and their invited that is the exception that proves the rule. The government of Chili has placed an s wi 3 i Vi 3 e thought. General Stevenson is thinkiog of | politics?? lst‘-‘:*‘gx;xfijr:‘“vrs;-xf:- great name in his own | And Jook at its results. It was the political | order with an American firm for a dozen s will assemble in the Lyceum par the tariff and he is giving you his ideas as “I can’t remember when I was not inter- 5 of whom arc men of strength BIG MAN WITH A HEAD LIKE BISMARCK ested in politi and character. There are sens tors on both grave of every maa who had anything to do locomotives. Nor was it given until an 's the Baltimore Sun, to case b o % ag lebrate what' has latterly been called 1e discussion of silver. Now the corners replicd the vice president. | gf: of X it. A case happened many years ago in | amination had been made of the best work lebrate \ tterly sojtheidl A “,'-"m e o U m\u nerS | ST remember the political campaigns of Ken- :'.-f-(uur( w} 44‘1}'1mn r who woul. -~ made h a congressman was expelled for scll- | turned out from the shops of England, Ger- I Peggy Stewart’s Day,” because it com- e e hioetho. viow. president | Lucky, and Tmay at that tim” bay e SraLonpaning oslians AN iy aud as | fng s West Dolut cadetsbip. At present | many and Belgium. As Chili is not morc | memorates the pre-revolutionary period 5 fill with laughter—the vi dei ambition to be a Kentucky legislator e gel v [ clieve there iere is little if any corruption about the | friendly to the United States at present tnan | when the popul ferment broke out o of 0 : ¢ ot X i § \en the popular ferment broke Early Struggles of the Fresiding Officer of | §y " jjjysirating his point by some g00d | don't know. My firsi work in politic is « stronger body of public men in the world | capitol. Think of the hundreds of millions | she s to some of the European couatrics, i info acti S aratnst it taxaticn ot the Senate—His st Luw Fee—Plea story. He has as many stories as had Abra | the campaign of 1858, when Douglas and ay tha ie senate of the United States. Which have to be disposed of by congress. | the decision may be accepted as proof of th colonies by Great Britain. That action for the Minority—Corrnption }1kn |,xn.':;1n. and lnc is run‘ 0{ dry wi Lincoln were running against each other for [ This Senate Compared with Former Ounes. | Think of the billions which are ‘affected by ! high standing of the American locomot R 8.0 ikes 1o illugirate his points by stori in Politics. the United S . ates senate. 1 wasa friend of he 15 one of the best after-dinner speakers of “How does the senate of today compare legislation, aud it is one of the wonders of abroad. culminated inthe harbor of Annapolis in Douglas during that campaign, and I spoke | with thos ory 1" history that congress is so pure. 1 do not Vi n1ast bwo haveshippea | the burning of the brig l’uggy Stewart the west. He is a good speaker on the | jp his favor. Iremember the discussion and Jmmsx:fi!x'smf: ks s have ever | Delieve that there is another body of Jogis- 2 o aen 1o By . twelve to | by its owner, Alexander Stewart, to 5 2 stump, and he1s one of the few candidates | ayguments of that time as though they had h‘,d replied the vice president. “We may | -310rs 100 vears old which can show such a | jupan and seventy-five to the British Aus- | pacify the excitement he had raised. WasniNGTON, Nov orrespondence of | for the vice presidency who have ever gone | joey uttered in the senate yesterday. The ve no giants like Calhoun, Webster oy clean legislative record as can the United | ritian colonies. In Mexico there are The incident was the mare glaring be- Tux Bre]—1 spentan cvening this weck | beforo tho people Ho mado 100 speechies | great question was the power of congre but the average is_higher, the men are | pae® wotle did our house of representa- | American locomotives to one English loco- | cause Stewart had signed the pledge g 2, 11 anc i ssed big audience: = i ritori o i al « cs 0! y & A b > A L 5 with the vice president of the United States. | st fall tnc WO s8eReises, 8 00 0T b in the territorics and the wis- | brouder, better educated, and_tho range of | Hhes are sooris percer o STOWIRE WOrse. | motive and the halfa dozen short rail ot to import from England any My last interview with him was beld five | IWelve dogbbim States. A b has b dom of the repeal of the Missouri com- | sunjects which they have to discuss is wider Y RO BroyIng Dothor, in Central Americ taxablé commodity ik acoondancaiwitl yoars ago. 1 wasabout 10 starton a triD | fiied with romance, and 1t is itself & g00d | Do of Sianhen A Toeias cate of the | and deoper than those which taxed the sen- Young Men and Polities. operated with engines ‘from_tho the resolution of the convention passed ¥ 3 election £ A. Douglas, a “ ne ma 2 States. us: 00, has been a pur 9 - around the world, and he gave me letters to [ story. fully believed his position to be a correct ivould you advise a young man to adopt | Pt *Ly 13 e Siam 4nd the Turkish go at Annapohs on the 23d of July, 1774, his friend, Governor Hubbard, our mmister Lev me give you something of ul\»hh :xll one. Subsequent events have clearly demon- and & well ll(uu'lwd mind. Th I‘O]-m:’f':\:\;‘::1‘1&:?“0;:_{.,1 od the vice presi ment. L wh was to cease all importing or ex- 1o Japan. - At that timo Mr. Stovenson was | Eatherod by numerous questions itom the | strated that the repeal of the Missouri are nol abstract questions beginuing and | dent. *We have no profession of politics, as R, orting to England so long as the siamp assistant postmaster general. Now heis | V' 1TRCY 4 o his ancestry. GeneralSteven- | Fita” Tincoin Dougias campaizn. . how ending in the theories of government. They | has England, I believe, however, that every EDUCATIONAL iax and the tax on tea remained unre- vice president of the Upited States. He | son replied: “The Stevensons come of 20, bus| questions, and upon the de oung man should take an interest in pealed. was one of the greatest of our history speeches which Lincoln made during stands within one of being the chief execu- | Scotch-Irish stock. My people came to this on of them depends the welfare of an em- re. When the poli- ould know what “John," said the proud father, *'I hear you In violation of his pledge and 0f the resolutions passed at Frederick S e R e et i u uring it | first scoate met we had | hiscountry is, how it is governed and take | 8re winnng youc way atcollege.” Jobn— | qociaring that the people of Marylan tive of the nation, and the chances of life } COULE \1;::;; “\“&)ri:‘gcl_r:"‘?!:h‘mm 'rheg | 19 ;1;.:7:)1_:.;;: b to do with his being elevated 5,000,000 cople in the union and the country | part i ts goverument. 1f ne does mot Lo | Yes, father. Twou§l4 yesterday oo’ thn wowld _drink no |u‘n uxnlil the lm’: wn(xl! 3 and death are such that ho may be the most | fie% 18 SN SN0 CRY Cirolinas and | Aot Hi aa think of Abrabam Lin- | 0FCF, Which they legislatod was a narrow | shirks his duty, aud sponges. as it were, off | €ight spots. rescinded, and alwoof the subsequent 1 jmportant man in the United States within | yhence on into Kentucky. 1was, you kpos ™ 3 A | strip running up and down the Atlantic | his fellow men. As to political leaders. I | Themale students of Weslevan colloge at | LHHCOr 5" Annapolis convention 3 B noxhi four s. 1believe President | Lorn in Kentucky, and 1 moved with m YR K e, B g I o have pearly twenty-five mes think they are born, not mude. | Middletown, Conn..are doing allin their | dction ol i AYSniAgR, Cloveinnt tobowell. but th. thelll that | father from Keutieky to Lilinole. My father | him one of iisinen, end I now consider | times as many people, and we_are bound by | Some men naturally take to the munage: | power tomake themseives ridiculous and | Stewart imported on the brig Pegay ‘ s ‘ farmer or planter. He had the natural ide! L 5 oA the Pacific have & coantry of vastre- | ment of their fellows, and such make good | their school disgraceful. They have orgau- | Stewart seventeen chests of tea, con- % over the unfon a few months ago when | Was a farmer or p presidents we have ever had. 1 feel proud | sources, divided c! ol vhi ' H rilli went over the union a fe ag! B | blood of the pioneer in him, and he came | that knew him, and the fact that he be- | hasiee qu ided intgsections, each of which | politicians. The game of politics isan mter- | ized & boycott against the voung lady | signed to Williams Bros., merchants at it was reported that he was afllicted with a otk Oertling into Kancuoky, 80D 88 | okauwaot hiland the fack:ghag he has its own 1uterests, and the government | esting and a fascinating one, and tue men | students, whom they call “quails,” and re- | Annapolis, and paid himself the duty on cancer impressed upon the people the fact | the state filled up he sold out and went on to ““’{p my Jmlgmm“u,‘ hmth.na: u.; O‘ts"xf f::;n‘s‘:ml':;tu‘.:vh’y good uflhe.\vhulu“_:‘\'e bave | who play it best bacome known as states- | fuse to aduni them to any social ¢ the tea. To use a Scoth phrase, Stew- thav presidents are not immortal, and the | Iilinois. This was in 1852.” Mamory: 8.1 0 hatiof Washiog: | ahanas was veclas Boo s thal o o B men. - Leos that ox-Epeekor Jiesdiof Matne | a¢ the institatlon, ; art’s bold contewmpt of the popular will uestion as tothe character of General Four Hundred Miles in & Wagon. ashington belonged to a different | guments nwai i f y afines the worc Siatesmon as-a sucoessful | - Op Pridey oflast week the town of 1l and of his previous assent to it “‘set fire aq gum against his' administration was | pol ho is dead,! He i ! Stevenson was uppermost in every thinking | Do you remember the journey?’ I asked m mine. He was, as you kuow, a | the immenso cxpenditure which it made. It | batent rightos B | O e ol s hoavitel oy 1, and the democratic pa What kind of a mun is the ‘es, | remember all the incidents of i, Was nok 0. extent right.” the p sentation 10 it of & beautiful library to the heathe ngs were called k §30,000,000 to pay its bills, Now we 8 Jean e by tap of drum to denounce his conauct, cally born until the days of defersons | & 0. ts bil Siiver and the Tarlff. building, the giftvof Mr. C. W. Seamans of 0 7 States eplied the vice president. 1 was only 16 | Fe4.0 spend over $400,000,000 every yoar to run the o fi enedict, | and people came flocking into the Aok pgronag :-'nl::‘uL:.‘l‘:;‘ T:;m”n:fi; Vehrs ol ‘at the time, - Wo had all our goods | Presidency:” government.” 1 nere asked Vice President Stevenson to | 10 frm of Wyckoff, 5 Bogediat, PROF g Whit » Vice President Can Do, The conversation then turned to the United States senate, and I asked the vice in canvas covered wagons and I one of the teams. The journey from Lafayette, Ky., to Bloomington, IlL, was only 400 miles, and you can go from oue place \ders upon public questions? Thesa are some of the interesting queries which I hear from time to time in my travels about the Cente the Will tne Usdon Last? *‘Does not this growtn tend to dissolution, give me his ideas as to the tariff and the silver questions! He laughingly referred me to his letter of acceptance, in which he typewriter manufacturers. 2 cost of the building was $30,000, 8 most commendaole benefaction to 4 working community and from the outlying dis! Baltimore to testify the Speeches we s and from r indignation, ¢ made and as the crowd o ] . $ ol worth a holiday. od by Tyt Mr. Vice President® I asked. *Will not | said his views haa 'been expressed in fall | ™ 3 increased by daily accessions to it, president whether there was nol some way 4 " P 4 : s inguished educator and ecclesiastic r o i country. T caunot answer them better than | 10 the other now in less than a day. It ook | fa‘which ne could control its debates ani | OUf country and peopls eventualis become so | aud approved by more than five million | 4 distnguished batentor Ang SCciewashc | threats were utlered — that = placed G Fudy : hree weeks to make 1t by wagon, and A rich and so great that it will be divided into | voters at the time of the late election, His | Pas Held 4 - d Stewart’s lifo in jeopardy. In this emer- y desc! N us tl prevent such a situation as has been in | § H . vard Sorin, founder of the University of Jeoy y by giving a running description of my chat | W3, cy e got to Bloomington we found there | existence o gregter part of the fall, He re. | Bections? Will the unign continue?” position on both questions isy well known. | wand Sorin, found e henersity of | gency he comsilted with some of the with hum last night. town of only & few hundred people. The | Dlied 1 think the union will last, said the vice | He believes in tariff reform, and he thinks | Notre Dame, ludiana. Fatber Sorin ar- nominent: lead: { the 4% 9 a plied: e rived in the vicinity of South Bend, Ind., 1n | Wost prominent leaders of the move. The Vice President at Home. llinois Central railroad was then bewg | Irecelve numbers of letters asking me | President, Ttnoueh in the ccuturies to come, | that there should bou dollars worth of | TSR 0% d 3 log cabin and the rude habita: | ment, and finally, seeing no other i e 0 g- oL 18 mel who can tel afety lies 3 old 8 arkad 2, 10 i 4 L e ha “ it, Iy, The vice president livesat the Ebbity | Puills but it had not yet reach joomiug: | that question. Some men want to know why | WhHe o 0k SIMaf safoiy lleg in tho | gold and silver In every wat is marked | oot of Indians standing amid the waste of | method of allaying the storm he had : ton. ' My father started o lumber mill, and T | 1'do not stob the silver discussion. Editors | Patriotism of our peopla. We' are at the | with the name of w dollar, He unques. L D 3 M house. He has pleasant rooms in one of the | jelped him by bauling the logs.” send me marked coppies of newspapers | POUom 8 nation of patriots, and T want to | tionably would like toses both gold aud less snow. Amid vbese ynpromising 8 raised, he offered to burn the brig and corners of this big hotel, and heis to be Where were you educated, general?" | Qirecting me how to act. They do not | 5¢€ this part of oust nature developed to the | silver used as money, and he believes that fi'i«'"d “"'(' ® 9 ';yh_l’""{w‘ h“:l‘l 1 |its contents. It was the only act by %ound heve alniost every evening with his My college Gays were spent both in Lli- | ynderstand my position. My power s | fll Yes, I am in favor of Fourth of July | every doliar in the United States, whether | the fouadatlons of e largest Catholle | which he could escape the opprobrium family about him. Hels aomestic in his | hOis and Kentucky plied the vice presi- | clearly outlined in the constitution and in | celebrations. I want all the national holi- | gold, siver or paper, should be an honest, | 8chool in Amorica. Fawuer Borin Wi be | i which he was held. His proposition s | dout. 1 worked my way through college, | the rules of the senato. Thu code whicy | 9838 We can bave, 1In the future we will | dollar, and that all of our dollars should be | remembered by # 0L akndente, | A tha hele was takantio tastes, and he speuds his evenings at home. | 4ud'f fivst went to the Weslovan university | provails there is made up of laws ana_prece. | Bave our troubles, bu this love of country, | of equal and exchangeable vilue and of | Whoiu the half century pusi nave soug i lll 04400 i: Ph i s There isno red tape about getting to him. | at my home, Bloomington. I then went to 1A Seven vesee | added to a good government and a good con’ | equal purchasing powe Nowre Dame from all paris of the ocount lnamus paidty a4, © prosance - 3 oy a on 8 o dents which extead over eighty-seven years B qual ¥ & Pows ‘ou send up your card, and a momeut later ‘ coliege at Danville, Ky. of legislative proceaure. These are no'more stitug on, will be our salvation.” K G. CARPENTER. as & man of distinguished presence and 4 com mittee, Stewart set fire to it with i o igl same school at which the Breckinridges | 1o pe changed by me than are ‘How about the anarehists "’ -— character, He possessed not only high | his own hands, ’°{'v:",'" 'f’kw“:fék‘,:f'.“ e | Were educated: and Senator Joo. Blackbirn | (hanged by s Judge of & court. ’é‘.“x,’,.f,‘:b; There 15 no dauger from them. They NDUSTRIAL NOLE: scholsstio atatnmenty. butouliured, ariis The difference between the destrucs u knock at th or., opens, and a | (EE LGRS At the same time. The school | Sudgs should say ‘[ don't believe that ae iy | form a drop v the bucket of our national taste. adorned Notre Dame with treasures | tion of the chests of tea brought into ¥isnt of 4 man greets you with a bearty | pas had o puwber of distinguished men. | Fight, and 1 woir t allow that statute to enge | 11f¢- We donot fear them. Public opinion | We have 48,096 shoe aud leather firms. of aru caretully gawiered in Europe. aud was | 130400 ‘and those brought to Annapolis shake of the hand. Vice President Steven- | Senator Vest was among its students. Jus: | into ‘this case 1t would be the same it 1 | 18 Ereater thun parties, and the moment the | Hungary leads in glass jewel production, | Lh¢ Patron of "‘;‘ uctast Gregori, who spent | JolRyl b U0 of the Boston peopls 0D 15 one of the big men among our states- | tice um.m got bis education there, and should atlempt L0 act in the senate irrespec- auarchists threaten ou il-uuuuns a public seventeen years in the adornment of the ¥ >aris has the biggest quill toothpick mill. | churel ve was dono at nizht by a body of citizens be weighs more than 200 pounds. He stands ;:,';"‘}, e e arorar Auceeen) }3::';;,';“ 4500k a5 0ash Jo sdislalater Jr'.’fi preprev] danly. Lot Your Husband smoke. thrown overboard, but the brig was : straight as a Norweglan pine in his pol- | Governor Brown, who is now the chief execu- | ing to them and to nothing else. Polities Not Carrupt, The making of lucifer matches is a state It does not pay to be over particular | unharmed and remained in possession ished boots, aud his big bloude head tive of Kentucky. R s e N SRR monoply in Frauce, Spain, Fortugal Italy, | about cigar ashes and tobacco, saysa | of its owners. The tea-burning at An- fastened to his broad shoulders by a strong How One Boy Got an Education. 7. s there not danger from the corruption | Greece, Roumania and Servia, ) frm neck. His arms and legs are long MASMS." the vice prosidant weot o chest is broad and full, “itds His & question as to whether the people are ot “You say you worked your way through which exists in ur polities?” “Idon't think much corruption exists in A type of flrearm has been invented i lady writer in Donahoe's. Itdoes not make any difference how much a man napolis was doue in open day, and the brig itself was sacrificed, together with » are well thrown back. His complexion is oy 1" 1 asked. e senate. These men represent great states, | SLevenson. uppose there is some, but if Ku“mu e e e J“mww e iy most as well. He can worry along for a | first declaration of independence, al- clear, and he looks like a man whase blo>d 1s In different ways.” re plml.lnv vice pres- | gad they have 1o do what they bonestly be- so it 18 11-\:!111 chiefly in the large cities. pronounced by those competent to judge the greater time without her than without | though the formal and general declara- pureand who knows rot that he has | i4€BL “ltaught during vacation, and at | lieve to be right for both their own people | Politics are purer now than they have ever | POSRCURSEN 0,140 workers with the needle, | the fragrant weed. Just let him enjoy | tion was not made until it was pro- phes T one time 1 reme uber I received #25a month | and the union. 1 believe they are houest. | been, and they are growing better in every y i “hi- | the L b claimed at Philudelphia on the 4t stomach. The vice president has a magnifi- | nd boarded sround, und at other times 1 | Tho senate 13 a conservative body and it 1s | Way from year 1o year. Our cities are grow- | 8 shown in the embroldery exhibits at Chi- | the latter fuhisown way, sad you wiil July, 1776, . ceut head. It made we thiuk of that of Bis- | left school for the wiuter and 00k a turn at | fair that the minority should have a show | ib€ better. Viee'is belog controlled. and | “480 v see more of him than you would other- | July, 1776. marck. It has the same broad, full f teaching. 1t didn't costas much 10 go 1o | I1s, as Senator Turpie ~alls it, the ‘asylum | this is &n u @ of churches aud ci. ¥ iss. L he kottest mines in the world are the | Wise. Now enjoyment of a cigar is n0ot | (5004 Extra Dry Unampague is the wine nead and the same heavy iron jaw. The | College at that tune as now. I remember 1 | of the minority,’ and one of the safeguards | Millions are uow spent in education where | Comstock. Ou the lower lovels the heat is 8o | compatiable with a constant effort 10 | for Americans. 1ts purity and boquet com- tache which flows out £ 4 paid §2.50 » week for my room aud board, | of jegislation liés in that fa 1tis a large | thousands were not kuown a) few years ago. | great that the men cauuot work over ten or | remember where the ash tray is, and he | mends it to thew, Highest award, diploms gt i flows out from under nis | &u4other things were proportionately cheap. | body. There are eighty-cight seaators, and | Fortunes are giveo daily to institutions for | fifteen winutes at a time. Every kuown | wil| take a delight in flickering off the | and medal, Columbian Exposition. | big nose is about as heavy as that of the | Afier leaving school I went back to Bloom- | each has the right 1o speak, and when great | the bettermeut of the peoole, and we are | meansof mitigating the heal have been | o on the floor with his little finger AN d great Germao statesman, but it is of a | ugion and studied law. aud when Istaried | questions like those we are now discussing | ok - € €iaut strid s fu the right direction. | tried iu vain, loe melts before it reaches | thay iy beyond the comprehension of the | Jack Crooks accepted moro bases on ball > gdiden color, while that of Biswarck by the | Lo practice 1 had just 25 worth of books and | come before it it needs the combined wisdom | 1¢ 15 b same in politics. ‘The peopie have | Lo botlom of the shafls ost onllghtensd. femiinine mind. He | thas any orhar player 1o the issste l.oh R on of SOy summars had melted trom | Terylistie e My first law _case was be- | of the whole 10 decide them. an idea that there is corruption and bribery For preserving wire ropes carriea under | hiRe ming o ey oo & . fore & Justige of tho peace, and my foe was : here in congress. 1 was four years in the | water or under the earth's surface a mix- | Lsually smokes iu the same place, ana o Its irou gray 1nto frosted silver. Bismarck | g5 Tiis séems very little now, but it paid What Eo Thiuks of the Senate. Sasbluceyes. Vice President Steveasou's my board bill for bwo weeks, aud it was iwo “Is not the senate ratber & social club lower hiouse, and I have had large acquain auce with members of congress. have ture of thirty-five parts of slaked lime aud frow fifty to sixty paris of tar is found thus ' the little pile of ashes can be easily located and removed every morning, DeWitt's Witeh Hasol Dalve cures sores., DeWiiv's Witoh Hazel Salve cures wloos i