Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1894, Page 4

Toe OMAHA DAlLy BEE B. ROSEWATER, Editor, UBLISIED EVERY MORNING. TRRM ally Dee (witho Dally Bee and & Bix Mont Threa Month Bundny Bee, On Baturday Do, ( Weekly Bee, On SCTAPTION 2889238 OFFICES. Orialia, The foe Dullding Bouth Omaha, Corner N_and Twe Couneil DIy frs arl Stre Chicagn Office New York, It Washington fourth Sta. meren, e nlag. 1 CORRESIPONDEN Al esmmunications relat ol matter should be ndd BUSINESS LETTE Ietters and remittan The Deo Publishing o and edi- To the Editor. 4 ahoutd mpany. © be made mpany ATEMENT OF CIRCULATIO! retary of th luly sworn, says full and com: ving. Evening and month of August, that copies Sunlay Ree 1501, was Hshing the of T printed o an follo 21,710 21576 20640 Dally averuge Sworn (o presence this 4th day of Septeiber, WL Notary Pubile. i st When 1 as s charge my duty to the best of I will do evorything th brin economieal § tive administration of affairs of government and see to it that the falth and eredit of the state are malntalned.—Judge Holeomb at Exposition hall, September 11 The votes in Maine are only counted out of curiosity. to dis- abil bo don proposs wy b ens [ about u safe, nd conserv r state This year's electicns will be the several presidential boomlets for are yet unmentioned, ource of men that This cool weather is indsed surprising when we consider the fact thateBditor Bryan's fery speeches are blazing all around us The city cMclals will not long be left in the dark as to whom they have to thank for their free c to Lincoln and the stato fair. to cursion The Philadelphia Record speaks of “S tary of the Interior Morton." And after all those accommodating interviews public letters, too! scre- and ‘Why continue to cry for more money when the volume of circulating medium is being so rapidly increased by the circulation of candi- dates for public office? Judge Holcomb promises when elected to see what has been done with the state school fund. 1If any of it has been stolen will let no gullty man escape. he Just to show their striet nonpartisanship, the raflroads will afict Omaha with a rail- road democratic organ and a railroad repub- tican organ simultaneously. Toburlington Castor will do what he can to check the democratic stampede to Holcomb, but he will never succeed. The people have been trifled with too long. They now have the pole. Can Johnny McShane be trusted? If he be put up as democratic nominee for governor it will show that Tobe Castor and Tom Majors did not meet at a way station down the road for nothing! The railroad and slaughter pen faction of local democracy are making desperate efforts to prevent the county convention from en- dorsing the candidacy of Silas A. Holcomb. 1t is in the air, and {he young men of that party have sniffed it from afar, The Lexow Investigating striking such rich leads in its inquiries into the workings of the New York police de- partment that it 1s compelled to give its re- sults to the public In installments. That is why It has taken another adjournment until October. . mmittee s With the example before them of the names selected to appear on the republican state ticket it is little wonder th:it boodlers, scalawags and political mountebanks openly aspire to ride into the two houses of the legislature from this county on repub- lican mominaticns. The administration democrats are begin- ning to admire the Bryanitcs' new motlo: “Tariff reform and free silver coinage; if you can't get both, take one.”” And they are try- ing”to argue that if it is good enough for a congressional convention it Is also good enough for a state convention. But their argument won't wash. It is scarcely probable®that a disappointed contractor on the Tenth street depot abortion «can bring about the passage of the compro- mise ordinance by which Omaha would surrender rights of incalculable value only to get a depot building which Union Pacific officlals pronounce inadequate to ac date the business of Omaha. Hascall actually managed to get on the first ward delegition to the populist county convention, but will only be permitted to cast ono-balf of a vote. We suppose that this means that his defeat in the mayoralty contest Hascall has gnly been one-halt a pepulist. What the other half 18 has rot yet been discovered since Nevada democrats are the latest to per- form that awe-inspiring feat of expressing confidence in President Cleveland and his administration, and demanding the {mmedi- ate free coinage of both gold and silver at & ratlo of 16 to 1. Nothing but a course of training calculated to produce the most pro- mounced Lype of contortionist will enable free #llver democrats elsewhere to match this per- formance. It the merchants of Omaha bestir them- selves they can bring about the location of the state fair in this city. If they are put- ting thelr main dependence upon Commis wloner ULt they should require that adroit gentleman to report progress and to point out the chief obstacles to be overcome. The time is past when the state fair can be se- gured by a still hunt. Where is the com- missloner at? OMANA AND THE PAIR. The B. & M. railroad handles and has for years enjoyed an immense traffic in and out of Omaha. It s a well managed and superbly equipped road and takes good care of its business. Its property in this eity has never been taxed for one-tenth its value, than the municipal called upen to proteet it is the largest city on the B, & M of Chicago, yet the road has never bullt a i fifteen up a 14x10 station on Tenth street, but never ed wceommodations but more onee police Omaha line west have heet hete Ten or years th has ago side th commensurate put way near road provi with the liberal patronage Omaha has given it. More than & year ago Its through west fiyer was luled to run but Mr. Holdrege bec at some imagined griev througl train to run west from Plattsmouth, leaving Omaha in the lurch. Protests went up from this city, but ta no avail, Now next term bound sche; this city ifted nee and ordered the mi prominent people in Omaha wants the state fair for the of five years. Agents of the B. & M. road are actively at work to pre- vent the board of agriculture from locating the fair at Omaha. The B. & M. would in all probability get just es much money out of state fair traffic to and from Omaha as it would it the fair were continued at Lin- But the antipathy of the officisls of ad toward Omaha bitter that they are determined the state fair shall be held here Now, the benefi- cdaries of the fair location whole- sale and retall merchants, who happen be th hesviest atrons of the railroads. All The Bee has #aid in favor of the fair for Omaha has been in behalf of the merchants of this ¥ But appeals will not gecure the state fair. Nor will humble supplications betore the railroad potentate. Omaha is the commercial metropells She is strong enough in her ure the state fa if her mer- chants want it and will go after it. But it will be served up cn a silver platter. Lincoln straining to it, and while that city permitted the state fair buildings to go into decay, her are promising the earth with an in- demnity bond in order to hold the fair for the next term of years Wiat Omaha going to d it? coln, the 1 is 50 not greatest are the to newspaper of this section might to & not every nerve retain has people five 18 about INSOLENT NiC. The treatment of Amer| zems by the government of Nicaragua and the indignity the American minist against this treatment not surprising, in view of the gingerly of the administration in connection assumption by Nicaragua of control What has the Blueflelds diffi- ests of American cit- residing and doing business that territory which the government of Nicaragua asserted authority. It was prob- ably all right for our government to con- cede this claim. The ultimate oceupation of the Mosquito country by Nicaragua was in- evitable in any event. This country did not want it and it could not tolerate British oc- cupation. Under the semi-civilized govern- ment that existed there, the territory was & hotbed of lawlessness, in which neither life nor property and the condition of aftairs was growing steadily worse. It was therefore necessary for a responsible gov- ernment, having the 1o enforce its authority, to assume control of it, and Nica- ragua had a rightful claim to do this. But in conceding this, or, more properly, in ac- quiescing in Nicaragua's assumption of au thority the territory, should insisted upon anty ican citizen accorded fair and just treatment and their interests fully protected. It does not appear that this was done, or, if it was, the govern- ment of Nicaragua apparently has not re- spected the obligation. According to the report, two American citi- zens were arrested at Blueflelds and hurried without having received a judicial The nature of the charge against them Is not stated, but whatever it was, they were entitled to an opportunity to defend themselves, and this was not given them. The American minister very properly made a vigorous protest against the action of the Nicaraguan authorities, but, instead of giv- ing this prompt attention, the president of Nic until the pris oners were well on their way to the place of exile. No greater discourtesy than this could be shown by one government to another, and to make the matter worse, the Nicaraguan gov- ernment Insolently demanded the recall of the minister. The gratifying statement is made that the Washington government, on being advised as to the situation by our min- ister, directed him to demand the return of the two Americans to Bluefields, to be given a fair trial upon specified charges. There has long been a feeling on the part of the authorities of the little states of Cen- tral America that they could with impunity do about as they pleased with American cit- izens and American interests. The last ad- ministration, through its firm and thoroughly American in international affairs, to some extent corrected this mpres: but it seems probable that it is growing again, perhaps from a belief that the present ad- ministration is less considerate of the rights and Interests of Americans in foreign lands. The United States wants nothing that s not entirely just and right and it should be un- derstood that it will firmly insist upon its rights and those of its citizens being re- spected by other countries, whether they be small or great. The of the raguan government, if as reported, should be sternly rebuked. ghown tested when he is, pro- perhaps, course with of the Mosquito territory. familiar to the public culty involved (he inte Dbecome izens in over was secure, power over have that our government the fullest g Ame living there be into exile hearing. to ragua delayed his reply policy on, insolence e POSTAL EMPLOYES HERE AND ABROAD. Some by Postmaster Dayton of New York during his recent visit with reference to postal affairs more particularly in England, present as the text for consid of this topic. Mr Dayton was accorded special opportunities for the of the workings of the English postal system and to make compari- son of the results and eficiency of the post- office departments in the two countries. Ho found that the postal officials in England had a much greater variety of duti:s to per- form and furnished the public with many more conveniences than those In the United States. Besides what s offered postoffice patrons here, they operate a postal telegraph, conduct postal savings banks, run a parcel delivery and an insurance business upon & small scale. Outside of the varlety of the formed in the English postoffice, also a marked difference in the nu character of the postal employes. ter, in Mr. Daylon's estimation, are in Eug- land more numerous, intelifgent and poorer pald than in this country. They are probably more numerous because less tntelli- gent, and poorer pald because more numer- ous and intelligent. The division of labor cartied further thens than here, so that the work of each umploye ks for the most vart merely detall and routine. With work observations made to Burope sbroad are serving just and at able discussion examination transact work per- there s ber and The lat less less has been through | more minutely divided, more workmen are needad, but they need not be of so high a grads as to demand more than very moderate whges. At the same must ber that the postal s in the States has been getting and pensiv years, Salaries have been in all departments, but they n reduced. No mat have taking wages of people In private life, has been con have been that postal employs in the United States England oint diMcult clate, Is the time we remem- United more ex mor in regulariy rals have tor place ir th stantly recent seldom or never what v the tendoncy atlons may been 5t postal salard upward. Tt ted was only to exp: theretore. be better paid than in less democratic A still and which it o properly appr political status. With us a political complexion of the administration Is inmediately follow:d by a change in nearly the entire force of the Postoffice department In England a changs only the change of the postmaster general whil* tho 125,000 men 16,000 women in the service hold permanent positions, Even the few postal employes in this country who Dbeen put in the classified iist under the civil service law are decidedly in politics with thelr carrir tion, which pears regularly ss In new fons In the way or shorter hours, In this th: In Bugland and in other continental countries an incalculable advanta ate postofiice of difterence, for Americans difference in in the more change «f ministry involves and havy letter assoc congr of ap- of reased pay before quest conce postal syst m have > Over our own entirely from and the other dvsérable improveinents wiil come of themselves. THE FUTURE OF SILVER. In his speech formally oper can campaign in Illinois took a hopeful silver. He said the States will never consent spectators when the mercial nations for the fixi value or conditions of age being de- termined. Neither will the sense of justice of the American people permit the degrada- tion of either gold brought about at the expense of the other, either at home or abroad, He expressed the belief that international regulation influences, aided and supplemented by legislatfon, the just determination of this ubject is to be reached at no distant day. Senator Cullom that did believe the nations can long depreciate and turn aside silver from its position as ol of the money He thought Great Brit- ain, Germany France will soon see that their own interests will require the opening of thelr silver. Other commercial nations be included in any ge: eral attempt o establish a ratio between sil- ver and gold, so that they may be changeable, one with the other, at a fixed relative value, all over the world, so that the proper stability and permanence of the plan to be adopted may be a In support of this view Mr. Cullom referred to the familiar of Mr. Balfour and other British bimetallists, and concluded his reference to subject as follows: “The time was when it was not material that the currency of the country should be satisfactory to other nations. Now it is important that the na- tions should agree. Then, let us have our metal money of gold and silver agreed upon by the nations and of the same value the world over." Such a consummation is most earnestly to be desired, but it is to be feared that Senator Cullom takes a much too op- timistic view of the chance of its being reached at a not far distant time. There has been a less favorable prospect of an international agreement régarding sil- ver since the report of the German monetary commission than there seemed to be before. A majority of the members of that commis- slon were friendly to silver and something was expected from it in the interest of bi: meiallism. [t was unable, however, to-agree upon anything that would advance the cause of silver, and its failure has been followed by an almost complete cessation of silver agita- tion in Germany. The government is firmly committed maintenance of the exist- ing monetary policy. and it is difficult to concelve of any condition of affairs that would be likely to change it. In Great Britain the bimetallists continue to show some activity, but there is no recent evidence that they are gaining strength, although the great depres- sion in agriculture might reasonably be ex- pected to help them. There is no indication that in France, Austria or any other country of continental Europe the sentiment in favor of a larger use of silver is growing, or that there s noy ger disposition favor- able to an international agreement than there was at the time of the meeting of the last conference at Brussels. in all the countries of Europe ap- pear to be well satisfied with the existing situation, and while it is possible that com mercial conditions may be created some time in the future that will require a change there Is reason that they are very re- mote. The fact is, that with the increasing production of gold, the chances of a larger use of silver by the great commercial nations grow less. The value of the world's output of gold In 1893, according to the report of the director of the mint, was $155,522,000, and the estimated minimum value of the output for 1894 and 1895 is, respectively, $165,209,000 and §183,842,000. There is now an enormous accumulation of idle gold in the world's financial centers. The banks of New York hold $80,000,000, or nearly double the amount they held a year ago, the Bank of England some $65,000,000 more than a year ago, the Bank of France nearly $40,000,000 more, the Bank of Germany nearly $13,000, 000 more, the Bank of Austria-Hungary $10,- 000,000 more and those of Netherlands and Belgium $10,000,000 accumula- tion is still going on, though with a universal revival of business a considerable part of this gold would return to circulation. But just at present there is something of a surfeit of the yellow metal and increasing produc- tion is steadily adding to the supply. Such being at or chance is there of enlarging the use of silver? What inducement or ive could be offered to Europe to enter into an international agree- ment in the interest of silver? And is it not obvious that in such circumstances it would be disastrous to the United States to alone attempt to rehabilitate silver? The outlook for silver filling a larger place in the cur- rency of the world in the near future is not very bright. Once sep our poli In the service ing the republi- ator Cullom of the future of ple of the United to become contest between g of standards of ver, view pe mere com- coin silver or to be either by or com- mercial declared he not meta and mints to must als inter- sured. utterance the to the any stro short, be to believe more, he the case, w prospect Senator Sherman shows his wisdom when he declines to predict just what the general effect of the new tarift will be. Ill-timed and demoralizing to our industries as it may be, he sees that, give a sufficiently longs and the obuntry wil ad- just itself to the mew conditions The trouble is that the adjustment is a most expemsive process, and that while it is going on it means misery for the men thrown out of employment or forced to work at reduced wages, as well as huge losses for those who have invested capital on the basis of a tarift. The re- sources of the country will certainly enable time protected It to weather any storm, even the storm of democratic TAFIN legislation, particularly when the prospect of a return to republican control lendd’ bhcouragement Desplite all the Lincoln press Douglas ¢ ¥ proper share 1o tie the direction of cultur at the county. disparaging remarks of the Alleging that and not contribute under Agrl the Omaha annual exhibitions the State Board of that prize for exhibit of agricultural pro: tale was awsirded to Dou is_ indieputable evidence that the farmers df s county take pride in the results cf (hllef Kork and that under unfavorable ditions they have sufficient interest in the to make an exhibit, In this case, as in =0 many others, the adverse up'n Douglas county has been én- tirely out of place we motige the unty state his even fair comment Ex-President Harrison says that so far as his plans have been definitely matured they call for bu during the coming campaign two to be delivered in Indi- ana, H however, had pressing invit tions to states, notably M to some few two spe those has, ches in Epeak Ohlo, of those that are still open to him General Harrison will find ample opportunity to let the people know where he stands on the national fssues of th 1 he will find the people antly ready to hear from him. The fact he is an ex-president does not demand that he step down and out of the politic ntirely in other in ne and and s inclined to accept day cons tha ex arena Lincoln papers have been chiding T for making pointed allusions to e indicted for the wreek and penitent and The fact that the suspects were discharged is flaunted as proof positive that the a sed were all sa Rumor has it that lot of indictments are on the way Iy incubation. We whether this new gang of suspects shall go unwhipped of Justice. he Bee tain men Mosher bank asylum complicity in ary steals Ints. another to sp shall soon see Bx-Congressman Breckinridge of Arkansas, now the new to Russia, is going his post of duty waiting articipate in the appr campaign. Minister Breckinridge already had his cup of sorrow he refused a renominat He does not care to be present to condole with his democratic friends who got a renomination, but who shall have falled of re-election minister sail for to ctually without aching to when was on Lo congress. Where the Luugh Comes In. Glol at. President Cleveland's eye puts on fresh bait and never again have a party on his hands. i twinkles as h alizes that he will congress of his own Wilson's Kocky Road. w York Sun. How It is the path of perfidy and dishonor! Had Mr. Wilson stood by the demoeratic platform, to which in truth and conscience he was solemnly pledged, he would have d on coal, as on every other imported article, without exception duty of 3 per vent ad valorem. His rey tation for truth.and uprightness wonld then have been preserved, the democratic plat- form would have been vindicated, and the miners of West Virginia would have had nothing to complain of. Chicago Post Notwithstanding repeated charges that it is “corporation owned,” the New York state constitutional . conyention has passed the amendment removing the statutory, limit of $.,000 in actiotrsfor damages for injuries resulting in death. Or maybe it was be- cause cf these ¢l rges. The early attempts of the New York City railway attorn to block the ndmen met with much comment that both frank and bittec. With the exception of railway and steam- ship companies and their agents, there is no lnppu-!lflnn to the amendment e. Sl A Making a ¢ onstitution, Philadelphia Record. Of the nearly 40 amendments offe the New York constitutional about three-fourths have been either in commitiee or by the convéntion The fate of the remaining 1K is exceedingly precarious, and an_Albany correspondent doubts whether half ‘a dozen will suryiv the final sifting process of the last week of the session This may seem like a pitiful come for such prolonged i costly deliberations, but it at least bears witness that there (s nothing serfously wrong with New York’s present fundamental law, and it s th a great deal to be assured of that on good authority. L8 Depew on Prosperity. Philadeiphia Times. The one republican candidate for president who (s blessed with sound horse sense is Chauncey M. Depew of York He understands that it is simply midsummer madness to turn calamity howler in the face of the almcst universal revival of industry and trade, and he has put himself upon as the one republican leader who the truth and tells it frankly to He says that the nation is approaching an era of unusual prosperity, and that whei it shall have been reached’ in its fullness the one class of men that the country will most despise must be the political calamity howlers, who have sought to hinder the people in their effort to recover from finan- clal and industrial paralysis, - nter of a Great Lifo. York Tribune. in current of Bis health, and at his advanced age carry with them the sign that he is ap- proaching the end of his great car With his death the most towering figure in the history of the [Fatherland, not exce Barbarossa or Frederick the pass from the stage of affairs and place in the temple of memory, w image will outlast those of ali th and warriors of his land enshrined th gathering a number of legends around 1t as the ages pass, Uil it may remain the only luminous figure of an epoch, the res buried under the ashes which Time forever scatters out of her urn of forgetfulness and oblivion, His work is done, the greates wrought In his generation, and when his summons comes he may fold his mantle around him in the consclousness that he has set defenses around the Fatherland of enduring power and solidity and gathered for himself the highest laurel which its soil has ever nurtured The Wi Repc fallin s are e OUR MODERN WOES, ixon Waterman p and learned it us, pray. old-fashicae old-fashioned way The au employ's designed to take away one's hreath; Your terms are quite timid folks to death, in Chicago doctors, Journal. o, can yo not To allments in a good enough to frighten Our_ good old grandmas dreadful things we se But pinned thelt blind herbs and bonesct tea They never guessed’that when their fri from earth wei called away s all because of ‘microbes and the dread acteria never dreamed of 1d simple faith to nds "Twas well they never later fearful gogms, Nor ever had toglook upon these brand new tangled termgs. days a patfént never guessed of what was just insidel And that is why_ p up their toes A8 ran across these more of them turned died But now we realimcthat we [ seething massi Of awful animalcule i, alas! The thought is fatal, and beneath a cold, white stone we're lain, With scores of others who have died of mi- crobes of the brain. are one great that scare us o VEZTZHS Re Naples last i in v In 2 gtherity sho m 2 King that and establishing an a a m significant signa n in the territor W of the mailed papal It in p a m a b « n; th of this visi apostolle_prefectur M th n « th ih i m pansion ons It would b: peac d; te [ k After i th the b b, n b pensions, which amount o in m di i Napoleonic wars in 181 the time when this n a pl civil VDS Premier Criepl made a notable speech in Monday on the cceasion of the nauguration of a memorial to King Humbert n honor of the king's active interest in alle lating the sufferings of victims N 1884, when the gue-stricken c premier declared it the passing through that It seemed ab civil and and work in harmony nemifes of soclcty Cod, No King.” Sig ety should meet the 1 shout back the battle-cry, and Count It is believed in ftaly negotlations are in progress I a reoon- on or better terms between the quirinal the vatican. The pope's promptness in apostolic prefectur Magso ah was immediately followed by the kir onfirmation of the papal nominee for patri rch of Venice. The church has 1 ng been t odds with the anarchistic element which wenaces peace and order in Italy, and it that for the first time since ss of the pope’s temporal power of harmonious relations between ntiff and the king. Of course, there wtention on Humbert's part of abandoning I control of R but in other ays it s in his power to lightsn the weight \d which rests upon the old The times are troublous in corruption has been discovered 1 the administrati'n of civil affairs, and the opulace are groaning under the ¢normous nd unprecedented taxes which the govern nt levies. In the meantime, the h plotting in the dark, arc a perpetual surce of alarm to the king. In his the premier appeals 1o the vatican for -operation, and interesting developments re not unlikely THAN OURS, the cholera he sonally visited ty oclal m and entous crisis ary 1 un band of N neces hat religlous st the tto wes sserted that [ is lia the there are the is no states aly. Much The speech at Naples is not the only n ta le straw to show the way the rispi's sceretary called days ago the As @ tablis! n ¢ lony of wind blows. private upon Cardi al Rampolla only a and was o first Ialian few official visi days of 1870, pope promptly in the Afric assowah, and King Humbert assented to he appointment of Cardinal Sarto, the pope's ominee, to the office of patriarch of Venice, ispl has already give to Italy the two icilies, and he may bring into its pale again he Leonine Cit The work (f Cavour, Gar baldl and Mazzini has borne its full fruition 1 the kingdom of Ttaly, and the oll enmity actically stands in the way of [talian ex Pope Leo XIT1's policy has univer. to encourage respeet in the vari for the dominant g vernm a fitting cllmax to his long and ful reign if he should behold with his ying gaze a reconciled quirinal and vatican That Ger ny has the reasure in the $30,000,000 old in the Julius tower nown. It is not the empire to vatican result 1 an the stormy the been countries iy nucleus of lying in coined t Spandau is well generally known, lowever has an‘ther fund which uld readily be convert:d to military uses the French war nearly $160.000,000 in class bonds were set apart and held in treasury, the interest being devoted t payment of military pensions. The ex ense for pensions is constantly decreasing y the deaths of pensioners, and in case of ead it would be an easy matter to turn the nds into ready m-ney, and transfer th to less than $6,000,- charges. All systems of atéernational checks against bloated arma- rents will be futile until the necessity for isarmament shall impose itself upon the na- ons by exhaustion, as happened after the So far as the prin- ipal military states cf Europe are concerned necessity shall arise is war rst e 00, to the budget ot yet predicable. . Francis Joseph of Austria has just ylclded considerable point to the will of the peo- le, with good in the matter of the marriage Over in Italy the will grace, aws of the people is still more nearly the supreme law of the thy th through P A m bors, u w universal tendency is toward the lo: th and the magnifying of the peror William sets himself aga and which striking bulwark of abrolutism affords an hi land. In Spain, too, the p.wer of to rule arbitrarily is limited by people’s sharing in the government the Cor and even in bourbon ortugal the day of absolutism is long over. cross the channel England is almest a de- noerac and Germany's northerly neigh- Belgium nd Holland e governed nder a constitution which gives the popular vill large opportunit’es of expression. The ning of vernment subject, but Em- nst this tide as the immovable rock stir. The contrast is a and William in the role of a interesting throne he he monarch as a factor in the tries to stand floods cannot or pectacle. A deadlier an the most flist in the czar's realm is s perate ni- id to be lurk- ing in the very bedchamber of the great auto- crat of all the Russians. dynamite bomb th ) u leath and sen be really lodged th re w h of plots sudden duke George, pear to confirm the rumor ny i ders trouble, has only recently been postponed. pe of his immense It pl Italy. The ment w fi their guilt, face the storm of popula th ta taneously with thé news that w a the creation of new tl e te I in w A capture qa w by last m of Monday's sk the zar's ministers and the czar's police The terrors of the are less to be dreaded than horrors of Bright's dise The nnot and 12 secret ndermine the conspir nce thi cy of nature fatal malady to ban- Siberia. If this slow assassin in the bedy of Alexand:r he Third the silent work of destruction may each its climax at any hour. The pale. orn face of th r has not been made aggard, it seems, from the haunting dread without or within the court. Th recall of his invalid son, the grand from the Caucasus would ap- of the czar's ill- indeed, s an inveterate and angerous foe of the reign of the Alexan- The czarowitz is suffering from lung like his brother, and his wedding The hn- r and the inheritance emplre by his two weak sons ortend Incaleulable changes d new hases in the polities of Russia and Europe. Matters are going on from bad to worse In inquiry ordered by the govern- into che conduct of the maglstrates ho had acquitted the senators, deputies and nanciers implicated in the Roman bank candal after they has virtually admitted has b rue fruit, for sooner than indignation caused hereby the minister of justice has decided o resign. This annpuncement comes simul- 0,000,000 frane ill be required to make the budget balance nd that the minister cf financ: contemplates resources by the forma- on of a state monopoly of petroleum, a ourse which would militate against the in- orests of the American illuminatiog ol com. anies. There is 1o talk of ec nomles, and ndeed the forward and aggressive polic hich has just been initiated by Italy i byssinia, and which was inaugurated by the of Kassala, points altogether in a ifferent direction, and no one can foresce hat the end of all this suicidal policy will e. hment to Disease. :nding end of the ¢ In the Tuesday the east Prussian the kaiser took personal ¢ Fitst corps, which at th m battle had retreated before corps, and the latter fore military maneuvers m- nand of close Seventeenth was lngloriously driven back to Wurtemberg T superior b of such coun! 2 result may have been due to the kaiser's military strategy, or it may have een attributable to the diplomatic strategy ¢ the commander of the opp sing corps—an t allotment of the honors is not easy in rfeit engagements. DBut the lssue of the battle will A1l the Fatherland with mar. tial pride and appease the e Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, S, Gov't Report awhile, at kaiser's well-marked passion for omp and clrcumstance of glorious war. s least, the which of called the once been world has the Morocco, losed market last is more Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE ! { | likely to be the scene of turmoll and blood- shad. Abdul Aziz, the sooner got himself seat his elder brother, Muley that he fs the rightfu) In his claim by the ret ern part of the looked as if Engl lock prot evitab there th gion cannot b ow Mohamme helr 1 teik wonn 1 nd horns over their orate, and a Frauce tive claims Nision now Mcrocco may be dismembere great wealth hidden in the so development of such a naturally much longer delayed. - THENATION AL ENCAMPMENT urnal: Loulsville \pment for 1895 terson's buoyant speech no ¢ When Henry wraps the America about his manly form and marches to the footlights he is posftively irresi Syracuse Post: These reunic ot sadness as well us rejoicing a brigade of gallant soldi and passes to the im spirits. The maximum Grand Army have slowly but surely becoming a rmy, and in comparatively fow y last ‘survivor of the union legions will pussed away. History records the ments of no braver men than thos: der Grant, Sheridan, Sherman, Hancock, Hooker, Slotum and generals went forth to fight the Lion Hearted and to die Sidney Ind now sight Minneapolis J Grand Army got and ubl ry ortality numbers been reached of of other 1k Tike to anapolis Journal: Th and are glad of their RTOWS more pathe'ic who look No the civil war Is any longer strong and vigorous, but all their meridian, and many are ag Last year the- parad showed numbers who sc to attend another enc cach eding re cline must be niore of the vanishing rnal camy the et burg yesterday trouble veterans reunion, b year by man young have feeble in seemed mpment, and this token marked, until th army shall have ng_ ground. But they had a happy d all the ot their journ:y Kansas City Journal: The life fon lus passed since in Pittsburg on Tuesday laid plements of war and turned to peaceful pursuits, [t is amazing view of this fact, £o many of ther be brought together in fraternal It is, next to the sacrifices they the country was in the throes of tion, the best evidence of the p: which pervades the breast of Amerl izenship that has been disclosed. The ans believe tha s annual are recurring calls upon their time, ¢ and patriotism 1 they respond same feeling th 1 them to the f troublous times that are fading of down thelr SIDE REMAKKS. Wveston News generation will 1 What he wants is a The pull Harlem Lite: Screech—What Screech’s music do you like best? The refrain Wear a smile ummer and warmer in than a frown Philadelphia Record ys the loudest for rain philosopher, “usually {« muddy water “The man pr the Brown- the nom Brooklyn Life rd for 1 say letter stating th ation Che (= not Chicago Record: “I'm nal_prize fighte Why, man, you haven't slightest command of language.” Judge: Artist—How do_you know would make a good model? Tired Willlam- e I'se sech er d good sitter. “She—Here Do you suppo ght? Detroit Free P bride and groom, case of love at He—Oh, ¥\ stub of her father's check book. Milwaukee ourselves we all something we Journal like Unfortunately to be By ym here! Dawkins. will you Harper's Buz view th “Yes, ur jokes now, &ce it up here.” jove, what 3 said Wilkins “Tell me 1 fancy The reason why think are that t delusion. Boston Transcrip ple who see what they never grapple with them it is dangerous to hug o Washington Star proprietor of the lunch establishm coin h e in it."’ “Well,” replied Mei the doughnut ye And he strode it dering Mike, I me." haughtily “Is it true, always @ when he on Chicago Rec ys, that there's E bre silence in the room 1 Spain w 18 are se It ishing ars this likely with of ranks passed Pitts worth with 1d from mistaken one. 1 could “Look here,” said “thiy sultan, has no 1 on the throns than ares being supported in the south- Jannary it to a the Wat helped flag down nes | year s 18 mustered out heroic the is the have achieve- who un Thor union Richard Phillip parade the ar to who fought Som pas with in arc ed city de Ben- those who marched the minds that could assembly made while revolu rlotism an im in cit t meetings TRy the in young man of this be satisfied with a push. t of Mrs. Wilson It s winter who vs the Mana- first to ones seems to be Smith Just published his fourth a candidate. 15 to become a the you rned ome the e it was a t a glimpse of the for for superh of peo- ghosts v know the ‘50 had as Squilters hless male he gets warmed up to it. You bound to be a first, when all the peoy of the room.” HER REVENG Indianapolis Journal When lovely woman stoops to And finds too late that men She later makes us nu ncholy By tak! to the stage a while. little nois are getting olly, for and such an as: we maintain QUALITY IN EVERYTHING ‘We have a suit for men that we se'l for $7.50 trim med, well made, all wool, good s the QUALITY IN EVERYTHING Regardless of whether it's $7.50 or $30, you get periect goods. Our small boys’ suit for $2.50 is a perfact suit, for we insist on good beguile, at out 5 WORTH OR QUALITY 1S EVERYTHING People must have clothing, and the more careful they are in buying it the more certain are we to get their trade’ QUALITY IS EVERYTHING We are completely lined up with our new sortment as it is! QUATITY IN EVERYTHING ra Browning, King & Co., Reliable Clothiers, S. W, Cor. 15th and Douglas. 5 Nolahe Fealres, sing 1 R natlonel consu 1 fgures which is shown that per cent of Mtry wnd At burden of adduced (o prove andmald of pross W i Nebraska 18 mpartson with that_ef and ige considered. The wer throughout th Wiy o convince the peopl both able wpon ort e exclusive with use th The will print are valu f producing such Incontestuble and hat readers of The et does not At the raltroad fesue will I the state campaign, ah New York will T ot Inwardness of | railroading and with hiis and will It 1 e e in tel how | * royal tands radiant rich red g gold. 1t takes retinue of offleln 1 weulde 1 a com 5 s paths yal palice, ry e tells is freah, original ward and ol that in the very nature of able-bodied £ the time, and (hat there wivine which announces cmployment wll of the tim pyrighted article, well thoughtful men Everstt Hale contributes a ¢ senst Ho tain unem- 15 no law that men This is worth ul lden: Unemployed. f things o proportion e ployed part Tuiman * or shall hay perusal by The Tenne « eral interest any war yet held in title, “The Brave e will present upon the achioy famous dead and veunton of the Army of the Blufs will sarpass in g o wuri v Und of Ol ihly ey ecump,”’ The his hetoic army Sunday irticls m ity honored “ { adven will v te s 1 the exploits ' Africa, who penetiated Uves dared 1ot go, luring death at n i hunte story, from which th taken It was ing in W every limb, 1 with unusual - wrticle recounting f northern where o their thrllling parageaph 18 wild 1 (ells @ most Tfollowing wbout, 10 0'clock ¥ 2y Clear moonlight, began to tremble in infits Nervous anguish, She uddenty became silwat nnd tried G draw away from 4 if 1 had (rightened her. 1 imme. dfately understood that the wind, which was at my back, brought her tidings of great danger With the utmost precaution 1 turned half way arounil and saw through the trees two glowing conls of fire, pe Holding my breath, my fa covered mosquitoes, which brush aw tosk afm vl showr full brib lamps wen and slow, light rustled in ing nothing, 1 w ginning o feel an when suddenly a large open eye gleamn apparently in contact with the end of my I fited, saw n mass rige in front of me rearing horse: it was the panther. My was not long delayed. Taking effect wst, U threw the beast on his back at w ince of elght meters from me, 1 eprang back, my in m expeoting an attack, but it was e powerful, irregu: lar sighs, gont, stand while rifle; ke second in the The second paper of a review of the political history of the territory, the new con tion and the new alignment of party divisions, will form an interesting chapter in The Sunday Dee Utah statehood, Among the atiractive features of the woman's page is an article on the subject of physical de. velopment, Compatent authority proclaims the fact that the highly cloped American girl could put the traditional Greek mafden in the The woman of toduy is devoting mueh to cultivating nd form, and the il art % how It i done, Then there ls o jousip and late fashion tips that will repay careful perusal of upon the birds—a treati bird 1ite to the general of the try of the birds th, 0 s ¥ habitat 0 this vegion, and for (his reason the article in ques. ton Wil possess w peculiar interest to those ing Kiowledge of the feathered songsters To this will be added a complement of Sporting gossip and newsy small-talx the subject original migratory summer Litte is knomwn charactoristies sporting ot ge, an following the panic ot King of bullding In the trying times 1873 Philadelphia writer, s a loan associations, sald o waves of dis- treas which harass engult other financial Institutions _oes s t mutual as- sociit the faith of men caqu mes by their aid," Thesa words illustr nditicn of Omnha, s on emer 1 the panic of 1893-4, s taught 1 expe are coupled with from other sections of the ¢ entertaining feature of The Tdepartments full to read As usual, be full and complete the news Do not M 1N YOUR MONEY BACK. No matter what price, nicely hades, and we keep up VOIS WE FURNINIY