Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1894, Page 4

. should be had in THE OMAHA DAy BEE E. ROSEWATER, Editor. PUBLISHED RVERY MORNING = = TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (without Sunday), One Year. e Year. Pailly Do $ 80 Daily Tlee and S ix Months T and Twenty-fo f Street Chamber of Commerce Rooms 13, 14 and 15, Tribune Didg. W7 ¥ Street, N, W. CORMESPONDENCE. : Al communieations relating 1o news and edi- torial matter alould be addressed: To the Bditor BUSINESS LETTE and remittanc uld be Publishin pany, " t s 10 t All 1 STATEMENT eorge 11, T whing. compi the actual nu, of Th ity Morning printe i month of an follows CIRCUL tary of The duly eworn. ‘rull and comp Evening an August, ftie Pub It nday 1 1890, was T emanman— 21 600 1,560 22000 ctions’ 1 coples 5 otal wold .. 5 average wot circulation * Sunday. GRORGE B, before me nnd sul this 4th day of Septom? Sworn o presenc (8eal.) Notary Publie. We rejolce in the quicken the people will hold all public officors to a rigid re- sponsibility and engage (that means ‘pledge’) that the prosecation and ent of all Who betray official trosts shall bo swift, thorough and unsparing.—National Kepub- ean Platform, 1876, 1 conscience of neerning politicul affairs, and punish In the qu fter presidential honors it is not always the early bird that catehes the worm, Railrond manipulators conld democratic to water, could not make them drink. It is said that rotary of the tation, views situation of « lead but W. Jolmson ate Board of Transpor with alarm the present e politics. It is lucky that Chicago does not have to take another census now, when it has Dbeen almost depopulated by the emigration of the gambling fraternity. The administration is not giving its opinious on the nomination of Senator Hill to interviewers for the public, It i liaving all it can attend to in thinking about it. ‘The deefsion in the maximuom rate secose In the United States civcult court will certainly be exbaustive if the time consumed in its incubatiorf’s any indi- euation of its length and dépth. - No more important public duty is now before the people of Omaha than the work of eharter revision. If it be per- mitted to go by default incaleulable in- Juey to the city’s interests will cnsue, We extend to Hon. Buclid Martin as surances of our distinguished considera- tion. He may find consolation in the fact that there are many democratic statesmen wearing larger hats than he 1w out of jobs. ¥ be assured that none of the patrons of the Omaha postoftice, with possibly one or two in dividual exceptions, will make any ser- . fous objection if the present postmaster is continued indefinitely in his office, It is quite safe to infer that the United States naval officers stationed in Japan are quite as well satistied to wateh the operations of the war vessels of the belligerent nations fs they would be to take part In some experimental hostilities of their own. The city engincer has devised a plan wheteby the worn-out block payements may be repliced next year without an, considerable for the next five years. s a subject that erowds itself upon the attention of our people and must sooner or later be Few men in this have the assurance to challenge Gov- ernor McKinley to a debate on the stump. The chances ave that the great protectionist will not be permitted to divide his limited time in Omaha with Congressman Bryan, and it is perhaps fortunate for the latter that such is the case. nd generation Judge Holcomb might wire his thanks to Tobe Castor and Euclid Martin for sneaking down to the state house and filing bogus cortificates of nomination. They could have done nothing that would make so wany Holcomb yotes as that miserable, petty trick which is meot ing with just condemnation at the hands of men of all parties. What if the ocean stenmship that bought Mr. Whitney buck to Amerien had been delnyed twenty-four or thirty- KIX hours by broken machinery? Mr. Whitney aud his friends ought to vealize e awiul danger in which he was placed. 1le might possibly have been too late to decline n democratic nomi nation for governor of New ; Mr. Thurston does not hesitate to ac- cept the challi nge of Congressina ) Bryan 7 to a public debate of the leading political issues. “When Greek wmeets Gr then comes the tug of W The e _ test will be the most Interesting feature of the present campaign. The onset Omaba, because no te affords an audi- " other city in tho s torium large enough 1o hold the crowd it will attract. T vent will be well advertised, and hundreds of partisans from nelghboring towns will want to . hear the debate. Supporters of the na ‘tional republican platform will have nothing to fear as o the outcowe of the . “roposed coutest. BRITISH TRIBUTE TO MR. WILSON. The dinner given to Hon, William L. Wilson, ehalrman of the house ways and means committee and putative father of the new tarllf law, by the Lon Chamber of Commerce, wias an of more than ordinary interest existing eircumstane It d 1y be said that the body which en tained the West Virginia representa tive and acknowledged leader of treme tarill reformers in this country is composed of men who believe abso. lutely in free trade. It is safe to say that there is not a single member of the London Chamber of Commerce who is not an uncompromising apostle of the politieanl of Cobden, and, in according Wilson the distin guished honor of a dinner, accompanied with manifestations of welcome more than usually cordial and hearty, the members of the leading commercial or: ganization of Great Britain attested their conviction that the Ameriean con gressman Is in full sympathy with their views. In this they made no mistake. My, Wilson has given abundant evidence his froe trade and there can be doubt that if his views were form into law the result would be entively satisfactory 1o ov one of the fro composi London Cham don event under ha ox to unquestionably of strong tendend no ed traders the ber of Commere It is to report of this very did not It is to be g ternnces wed regretted that the interesting occasion more of what pprehended that some ut witted by the reporter ing and be pross give was said, which would be guite as edif entertaining American readers as those which were transmitted. But enough wis sent out to enable the peo- ple of this conutry to know the spirit that prevailed and to understand the profound which the British manufacture 1l merchahts take in democratic poliey regarding the taviff, There is the anthor of the gentleman who p the tonst the guests that England has already experienced benefits from onr new tariff law. I'rom this authoritative stated that furnaees have been reopened in Wales s Yorkshive and an impetus has been given to the textile industries. This is not altogether new inforn for British trade journals ported it hefore, but from such ity it will he wiven greate i No- body will venture to question the state ment of nished member of the London Chamber of Commerce, prob- ably himself o beneiciarvy, that the democentic tarid 1 been helpful to British wanufaciurers, This is the candid acknowledgment that is of pe culine inferest (o American manu turers ad Amerfcan sorkingmen. The tariff reform leader in the United States was frankly told that the work he was enlisted in of striking down protection to American industries was proving a good thing for the great commercial rival of this country. HHow did be re- celve this information? The inference from his response is that it was vather too eandid. He attempted o parry it but with and assumption so specions and sophisti that it st hay amazed his hearvers. In face of the familiar to every Englishman present at this dinner. that for years B I trade ha been languishing, Mr. Wilson affivmed that our protective policy has rved promote the trade of other nations, and, it continned. would still further promote trade and pre- eminently that of it Britain, H le this remarkable deliverance, he p lod to tell his heavers that protectionists have been building d fense keep the British and other nations from competing in our home marke nd that it is the mission of the farifl reformers to byeak down these Aef To put it concisely, our pro- tective policy served _to promote the trade of other nations, and, in order to change that condition, we must open more fully to those nations the world's market. This must dered the practical Eng them to doubt was really their to nterest posed to sourve it is fon, © e 1thor the 1 distin sueh greatest somewhat bewi lish nd cansed whether their guest friend or not. Mr. Wilson is seeking re His republican opponeit will find first rate campaign material in the proceedings at ths Tondon dinuer. o ection in a close district. SHIRKING RESPONSIBILITY. No more disgraceful surrender of the city's interests was ever attempted by a eity council elected to protect the vights of the taxpayers than s sought to be perpetrated by the revised union depot ordinance which passed the council at its last meeting. Real estate valued at millions of dollars and obligations Dbought from the Union Pacific by bonds which, ecapital and Interest, aggrvegate an additional million of dollars, arve, so far majority of the council is con- cerned, to be given away without re- celving a single real concession in re- turn, o Things have come to n pretty pass when men will get up on the floor of the council chamber and after acknowledg. ing that an ordinance is defeeti that it does not adequately safeguard the interests of the public, that it offers loop- holes by which the railvoads can secure all the benetits and aveid all the con ditions, still vote for its passage with the expectation that it will be bhuried un der a veto by the mayor. The presi dent of the city council, r. Howell, in explaining his vote in of this outrageous proposition, said that twe weeks ago he lud opposed the ordinance on the ground that it failed to provide for the entrance of other roads into the cit nee then he claims to have spent several days in investigating the matter and in conferences with Union Pacitic and Burlington ofticials and to have been assured by the Iatter that if the ordi- nance was passed they would not object 0 ent g luto an agreement coverin, the entrance of othe ads. He there fore voted for the ordinance with the understanding that if the mayor should velo it and the promi ed agreement were not tl in the hands of the eity council he would vote to sustain the mayor. As If Mr. Howell did not know that the Union Pacitic is in the hands of re celvers and that its officials can have no legal authority to cnter into any such agreement! As if Mr. Howell did not know the these railroads were willing to obligate themselves by a bind THE OMAMA DAILY BEF: SEPTEMBER 29, 1894, ] ing and enforcible agreement to admit outside roads, they would not be equally willing to have the condition inserted into the ordinance! As If he did not know that railroads break agreements with one another every day In the year and live up to a obligation If there s any possible way of avolding it and escaping the dreaded penalties! Again, what vight has Mr. Howell to assume that the will veto an ordinance? What excuse can he offer for cowardly shirking the duty of pro tecting the city which he has sworn to perform? No councilman has au right to shift upon the mayor the re sponsibility of the enactment of an ordin; cknowledged to be bad and perniclous. This method of playing fast and loose with and Jjobs has Dbecome altogether too common in our council. The Influences behind it not such as dare face the light of never burdenson nee wehe is the duty of the council to send ted measures (o the mayor, m < that sign conscientiously asures that demand no veto, Voting to sustain a veto can only partinlly wipe out ihe stain of voting ori 1y for the ordinance thus defeated, he only manly way of doing business s to vote against question able character. It fortunate for the people of Omaha that they have a mayor who stands up boldly in behalf of what he believes to be required for the public The mayor is not ae customed shirk any responsibility that belongs to him when jobbery to be rooted out. Mr. Howell, who has gone on record with n promise to sus- tain a veto of the union depot ordi nance, ought to have an opportunity to redeem his pledge. he every proposition of LIGHT ON THE SUGAR TRUST MOVE, Reference Lieretofore to th stion of the Sugar matter of shutting down the plea that they at The throws some light e the on operated New York Tribune on thix unespected move the great combination. 1t states that the president of the trust alleges that the appraisers, in enlenlat g duties on sugar imported from Goer many, “free on board™ at the German exporting point, with the addl of all drawbacks and the bounty allowed by the German govern wment on exportations aw sugar Iive item possible, he s , I8 added by the government oflic in fixing the which the imported sugars ave duty. This the sugar monopoly as o serious and it appealed to the ry of the cury for a revision of the method deciding in the mennwhile to stop pro- duction in order to protect itself. According to the Tribune this move is looked upon as the first step in a eam- paign intended to secure, it possible, the regulation of the customs serviee for the Dbenefit of the combination al- ready swollen with enormous profits, for which consumoers pay. Having made a costly and successtul fight to secus in the democratie tariff bill schedule on sugar which woeuld bar out foreign competition and give the trust suprene control of the home trade, the combina tion Las been driven to a desperate effort to break the force of the torrent of publie condemunation. The manipula- tors of the company the Stock excl e, it is said, were (i e off. They w 50 the report goes, that the speculation must be left alone for a time, and no extravagant boom in the stock has been permitted. The theory of the Sugar magnates appears to be that if they mark down the stock at a low figure and plead poverty they an wipe out the shameful vecord of the gigantic manipulations which were a gold mine to many speculators on in- side tips, pending the tinal exceution of the bargain over the tarviff. The now taken by the Sugar combine, says the Tribune, in closing its refineries nd throwing thousands of poorly paid workmen out omployment is e dently for the purpose of securing power to dictate how the new taviff shall be enforced. The monopoly, now secure in the possession of the tarift it desived, is trying to go further, and, under the pretest t the appraisers and collect opposing the power- ful combi ion is seeking to have the admini; ion of the trust tarift placed virtually in its own control, This is an explanation of the latest move of the sugar refining monopoly, which did not suggest itself when the announcement of policy of shutting down production was made, but it is entively plausible and credible. The demands of the trust in the making of the sugar schedule were conceded by the senate, under the influence of the seeretary of the treasury. What it now wants I8 such an administration of the law as will enable it to secure the full- est advantage from that schedule. By way of compelling this, it will stop pro duction, thereby insuriy ) advance in the i that is counted upon sate 2 public sentiment i its favor. The chances of the combination sue ceeding in this move must be judged by what it has alveady accomplishes 1t wis able to dictate terms demo cratic senate, assisted by a demo cratic admini fon. It now has only the latter to deal with. Its present task therefore, easier than the first, and, with a political campaign on that is vital to the democracy, especially in New York, the probabilities ave largely in fovor of the trust carrying its point. The favor which Seeretary Carlisle has thus far shown the wonopoly, with the approval of Mr. Cleveland, will doubt less be continued. The grasp whiel the Bugar trust has obtained upon the party in power it seems determined to the been 1 trust in refineries ve been has ke the cost ion of to pay regards hardship socret stock at of of su o a s, make most It i% to be presumed that the admis sion . of ex-Master Workman Powderly to the bar is to be taken as a notk of his final departure from the Mes of labor, and as an indication that Pow derlyism is soon to disappear from the politics of the Knights of Labor, The dispateh announcing this step sta t Mr. Powderly intends to make New York City the seat of his law of fice, although for sowme m o or other he has sel to take his bar examination at his howme in Pennsyl vania, It would be uncharitable to inti mate that infory bar examinations cult and sovere than in other states had anyihing to do with bis de- termination in this matter. Other ple evade the New York law with re to the aduisgugol attorneys (o prac tiee Defore its courts, and why shouldi't Powderly ? that N much those OTHER LANDS ation There fmportant M. Joseph Chamberlain master In the art of p lberal main organiz Devonshire are n it with ths conservatives unfon which they have b that the conser berlain's p a general this eity. | at Dub program repregenta tary ¥lements in the House of proposition Is an adroit two-edged purpose fs to weaken the hold of erals on the many voters who arc to the House of Lords, and at time to prepare the way for th of the Irish part with the The liberals will undoubtedly meet gestion by declaring out of the he chamber will lkely are soon to be ments in British Do who I8 fes the that unionists long vined as a distinct 1 he the endeavoring The ought The council compromise, that make it certain of mission the of Should it be vetoed and be passed over the voto it will go back to the people for ratification. 1t would be terousl to assert that the voters of Omaba will lend themselves this scheme to deliver all the elty’s rights in the depot grounds to the railronds on a silver platter. The promise that the unfinished depot will be completed upon the ratification of the ordinance is false and misleading. The Unfon Pacitie has no money with which to build 3§ union depot, wl ir it had the United Stetes court might very properly refuse to geant an order for suel appropriation. The B. & M. road wants title to the tion of the depot gronnds which it pur chased of the Union Pacitic, and adopted its vell known tacties to tain that end. But the Burling must show a change of heart resp ing its policy toward Omaba befd shall witling to vote the union depot but sulb give-nway ordinar n for Irish county legislature, with limited also that the favor an increase does not shall Propos: that nothing save editary element be satisfactory to At first sight this might seem thing with a popular ring to it always hard to tell what the avera voter will do. He does not believe cal and sweeping changes, and has those politieal reforms which slowly and cautiously. Mass Hyde Park are n volt against the peers voters would & the in and the has at on While a so great Tupanese a blow movement Is proceeding, in ¢ ony st ght toward Pekin. It at its | force, which is to be near King-Chow shore of the Gulf march down the coast Peiho; and a naval expedition, cross the Gulf of Pe-Chi- Taku forts. How far these procecded is not known, save that anese squadron has passed Che-F tered Gulf of Pe-Chi-Li. Sin every fighting ship in the Chine been sunk or dis can be o ed Japanese reach these are and how well abls sist combined atiacks by sea are questions upon the ans the safety of Pekin depend ing on to their enemy's capital, the show not rash nor foolhardy. Their ment is well organized in every by Judge Woolworth that the proposed | especially in ihe commissarfat of the ca algn has been union depot ordinance fails to pr and complete knowledge the city’s interests with the remark that | gecured. Before the land it is n pottifogger's picee of sophistry. | Yaloo it made sure that no When you want to know the law go to {y;-’r‘ ‘i“‘j«*”:;‘"”'" rear, Councilman Wheeler. BeontiLl the Heer TthAr- THIgHE posed them was sunk and scattered army moves down the coast from Ki to the Peiho it will be accomyp strong flotilla, ready to offer pra its guns and to furnish supplies store ships. It is a campaign in and valor worthy of the world's . erals, . all efforts she has y defeat it strike double mcludes be to put people ashore, uens & of Leao-Tong, The inauguration of fessional foot bl have had any appree diminishing the numbe for foot ball honors in the va ol leges and universities. The anticipa tion of a professional cavcer, with the possibility of a large s attached mikes the conrses in ball more than ever attractive, Wheeler I as o legal expert trical expert e season of pro- not to ble influcnee in of applicants Ao seem to this invasion he Taku forts foot they Councilman now gradu well as an elee war lismisses an opinion of the and its how York Wilson | Hritigh dinners He will return in time 1 with the rest:of his party Vwaits Advertiger swallow a lot of “on the other to be swal- in Novem- Chairman indigestible - Irrigation 1robl New York Eun est solution of the problem i8 unauestionably | that of ceding the arid | At the time Prince ¥ lands to the states.and territories in which iing s they are situafed, perhaps on condition | Bulgaria, taking a leat out that they shall be reclaimed. Such a ces- | Emperor William, “dropped his pilot, sion could virtually be made ‘a trust, capu- ble of revocation If the essential condition not properlyeperprined within a reason- | tained ble time and 4o onable extent. tismissa —= e prime minister A Blow at the Solid South, ward a reconciliation a New York Tribune. Low's‘ara {5 ap_ar ntly d:s incd to the hon. orable distincithi of® making the first break in the solid south. The revolt of t planters and the formal transfer of their political allegiance to the republican party mark the begipning. of the end of {he uy natural and . namerican , sectionalism in party affafrs wWhich' for more than twenty Yeurs has stood #s'm barrier 'to southern {evelopment and pros when both at Sofia and all costs ily won independence of the enterpri tle Balkan prineipality. mier, M. Stoflow, who livered at of his administration nev prince to pur at the expense gari be done to provoke his cabinet would reconciliation, nor secure that objeet Ferdinand’s forcign policy up been the cultivation of frank relations with Turkey, Bulgari and |t i garia to develop declares that the ake Philadel hostility Just as American their minds useful in shore for servie miralty has them a thorough test. ciple is certa fiving _of dyn improbable that, i S0 impro to make on board ship os well as in fixed land bat- teries, a Ll ineers have made natic guns may any conce till taken them Th admiration of the civilized world. . is no intention on the A Remnvk blo Signal Test. Chicago Tribune. The flashing heliogr through the dist 183 miles that vate Mount Uncomp e in Colorado from Mount Ellen in Utah is a wonderful thing in more ways than one. The e ure of the earth carries the surface m v between the two stations about one mile above the straight line joining the bases of the mountains, so that the signal stations must average at least a mile higher than the middie point, all being referred to the level. Then, the accuracy required in the adjustment of the apparatus is no small macter, seelng that the mirror used is only eight inches square, which corresp an angle of but about one-seventh E ond of arc, or less than the thickness the spider line ordinarily used in the crometer of the astronomical tele: which are measured the most minu dealt with in star work. That a gi forward has be in this experim is_evident from fact {hat the best former_ recc heliographic signaling was 105 miles. be a source of satisf: have at heart the welfz speech at Varzin yesterday. the Polish nobles, recently. It be that dr dom, but, ers plainly, the dre the prince was blu may true m is Utoplan enough to s ent conditions, with Rus than have an independent from the Black sea to the Baltic. mpires holding the ancient ertain that no possible amount mi descendants of Polish kings now e over the world their own again. ONCE IN A WHIL il It would be inconsistent Montreal Herald. logio of history if sta Onve in a while the sun shincs out has been only marking And the arching skies are a perfost blae; | 0o Once in a while 'mid clouds of doubt DIBA.TS fairest stars come peeping throvih; | The poor s lead down by the meadows fait not. to th the sweetest blossoms with lonary time for c smile, Aund we lay aside our eross of care, Once in a while, in great emergencies Once in a while within our own We feel the hand of a steadfast friend; Once in @ while we hear a tone Of love with the heart's own blend; And the' dearest of all our true, And on life’'s way is a golden smile; Bach thirsting flower is Kissed with d=yw, Once in a while, antagonist assails it on every Areamns come of intermeddling in Orlental affairs. Russia could accumulate an vasion and conquest, Japan could every Russian port on the Pacific - v Neod w Raise, Chicago Tribune. Once in a while in the desert land We find a spot of the falrest green: Onee in a while from where we’ stand i The hills of Paradise are seen. And au perfect hearts 'wa hold, A joy that the world cannot defile; We trade earth's drors for the purest goll, Oncein a-while At a ctizend can hardly t hardships expected to u f actual war with my hould have at least § The latest investigations by the United States and Cana- dian Governments show the Royal Baking Powder supe- rior to all others in purity and leavening strength. MR Statements by other manufacturers to the contrary have been declaved by the official authorities falsifications of the official reports. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 106 WALL 8T., NEW-YORK. YR s T—— ] THAN OURS. some polities evidently cannot be and duke of to basi: forward is Cham councils atives shall accept Mr powers conservatiy of th e and a decrease of the her Lords one the opposed the co-operation conservatives the sug which refers to the House of blo the the p to be still British n radi now meetings evidence of a popular re- agric arcely join such a movement. | made army is pushing on Moukden, the other column perhaps or Ming-Yuen, on the east thence to the month of which i straight operations the ) and en nearly e navy bled, no effectual resistan until How to the strong are and ering_of In (hus press panese themsclves aggressive and daring, but etail very carefully planned country is force crossed effective Chinese before sports entered the Gu have As the anied ection from trategy Dest and China will have to exceed by far put forth if she is to erdinand of the book of person of M. Stambuloff, fears were enter- abroad that of the up till that time all-powerful constituted the first step to- with Ru: sia, even at the cost of sacrificing the pluck- ng lit- These apprehensions have now been set at rest by the new pr in a speech just de- Varna and outlining the program it has r entered either his mind or that of the hase the good will of the of the independence of Bul He affirmed that while nothing would of Russia, s o advance toward ons of Prince now and friendly ‘s suzerain this policy which has permitted Bui- s resources and to make such astonishing progress as to command the That there part of Prince Ferdi- nand and of his government to in any modify or alter this judicious course, tion to all those who e of Bulgaria. Prince Bismarck made another remarkable The subject was Poland, in connection with the discontent of to whom Kaiser Wilhelm spoke fn 50 serious & fashion at Koenigsberg the am of a restoration of their ancient Kking. s Prince Bismarck told his hear In fact y that he would sooner that Germany bear with pres. ia as her neighbor, Poland reaching With three Kin, tional enthusiasm can give the thousands of spread all adequate tary force in the far east for purposes of in- close £ {1 a month Chineso g lergo 1thusi THE NOMINATION OF HILE, | very ad much and ime reading ver sam. The in Lords ing upper ple some Carpenter’s letter highways of China and the vans that traverse them; b Celestials are hampered in of railroads. Farms and portrayed in all their wre snes and incidents along lepicted in graphic Aescribes the i lopted extat in farm nedness, the Applan style tural are to Mr. George Kennau higher hority contributes un im norance that prevails in He tells how th pressed free libraries, circles and holds to the methods fifcenth century in smothering dge. In the province of Orel, ,920, there were only could read and than whom upon 1 rtant no issian land that overnment has © chools and the is to twenty-three w write, have Jap Students of the taritt will the special and ter of Hon, Rebert P. Porte in the great manufacturing England gather Al actarers : of ax | usual zest to who s the to land which Porter shows are in high glec o the democratic tariff law com : preparing to deluge this country i millions of dollars worth of their Ul paid product, to the detriment of labor and manufacturers the perusal of that Tet well worth the west step every An intensely interesting story ture describes () a in the African wilds by rounded by n party lions, oft a erats of Minnesota the Globe sends them ans recognize the foree of Hill's nomination. " d the cholce of Hill is, therefore, the best | CVer¥thing published touching Chicago Journal (vep.): But let not repub- | day Bee will contain a full race he will be a hard man to beat. He is | which will recelve prompt attention. nimity with which the nomination was ways sp cular He let the New York sta good thing about David B. Hill—his per- | %. Cincinnati Bnquirer (dem.): The democrat ities of leadership, but for his the any of t other men spoken of in conne hig with t. Paul Ploneer Press (rep): Hill is ad- 8t. Paul Globe (dem.): The New York dem- | greeting and ‘‘hoch.” ! Louls Republic (dem.): It Senator Hill | —_— will put himself solidly on the platform of sep- | & western man or bust will have our ; " They have a big fight before them. New | York never had one of greater intensity and bitterness than the one at hand e " Cleveland Leader rep.): Tt would have been | | (¢ Beoble mre awake to the dificult to select any candidate who b It Dow divide public ser The | that the democrats could have made len and measures now h Yy e minds of voters, The demur It il News (pop.): It presages a cam- | ' mu lib. | Pa'gn of great vigor and brilllancy, and one | COPies of Mr. Rosewater's Fremont which hangs the fate of parties as well | 18 unabated and orders are being as individual which may become plv- | for extra coples of The Bee c licans imagine that Hill's nomination means | report of the Lincoln speech, the easy election of Morton. They have | Mr. Rosewater will arraign public reason sinee 1885 {0 know that Hill is a hard | ers and throw a search light man to beat. His future is at stake in New | record and politics rof T. J. M York state, in the senate and in the nation ho speech will be put in s probably the ablest politician in the United States at the present time, and he has never | had any difficulty in commanding the full strength of his party support in his efforts to obtain offic and the great cordiality with it was recelved by the democr some who have been at varl ator Hill in the past, are rec his strength which cannot be fgnored democratie convention nominate him in or der that he might show how completely he is master of the parly in the greatest state of the union. The influence cf the Cleve- land administration was shattered to atoms sonal habits are above reproach. He s ab- | who solutely and perfectly free from all ordinary | vices and all forms of dissipation. His in fluence upon the young men of his party regards personal habits ought certainly of his state knew him for what he was worth, and ure all the more devoted to him since he has made a distinguished record in the eyes of all the s He has manded the highest respect in the There is neither smirel nor in upon him. | Globe-Democat (rep): The probability | still s that the republicans will carry New | York, but they will not gain it by any such f of | tion with the candidacy had been nominated u a pack of hungry op- | Whitney would have made a fairly accepi- | of which od in carrying able nominee, but Hill undoubtedly is the | but was killed with the prey in strongest nominee whom the demoozats could | Hlustrated hay its | mirable as a man. but he is a dan political opponent, and he is entered a mighty prize. Not the governorship, but the presidency s what he se's before him de- | perding on the November vote. With ||...‘ A leading art s st treatise on the ein u great wrestler treats of the methods in vogue and gives valuable on kcientific wrestling selence rous ocrats have done well, and for the demo- i Minneapolis Journal (rep.): The republie- uld unite all the factions of their party Nebraska. They are with otal in the political future of the nation. report of his Lincoln address, Denver Republican (rep.): If he makes the | mental form, o for extra Detroit Free Press (dem.): The hearty una Chicago Mail (rep.): Governor Hill is Chicago Inter Ocean (rep.): There is on be strong and wholesome. not oniy for his ahility, courage ai majority as they would have rolled up if gen- ites nominated on both sides and the The s lays of exil the romantic experiences in from place to p digguised @ a lightful story for boys and of the brightest features of Bee feeling of great issues behind, there will be sueh a campaign in New York this year as bas seldom been seen before. Chicago Herald (dem.): One an_enth admirer of Senator apprec ale and commend the self-confidence which induces | risk Lis political fulure on he issue of a | contest which he mighl easily have avoided. i iing it in England, while roug of need not Hill courage him now to be to nd | servant, is @ will The in the the The att Moved by pa ally, as well as by per- | pao | sonal ambition, his campaign this year will exi profound intere-t and sympathy on the part of democrats everywhere. LA e SMILING LINES. Inter Oce at the W entertaining. It tells | coming New York loan exhibition, | compatison of beauties past and | Added to this is a budget | women in general and the onable attire. “What was the B b - man's elub yesterday e ard sueh “talking.” Spery whist party they've commisgion latest id Chicago trouble ov atier 2" 1 never “Oh. i1 was the fiv hud this fall.” Commissioner iith of the | State Railway article which he rates an road higher ¢ ezar that preciude a upholds the doetrine rebates should anting them from riff rate. The in this paper to shipper At WD o (5 e wditions similar to give my shivts a do. | long obinined. sked you to? | - How can we, sir, when we | Mr. Robert Weidensall help? | Omahan, writes an interesting lett beautics of Berlin and gives his slons of the city and it people, is highly entertainin St Aidn't sce yon night, as usual Bill-No! dey me to wear one Louis Republic takin Johnson—Say, Bill, 1 up de collection las' 10 dun insult o' dem me by wantin' has h registers those of fowa Detroit Free Press mischief dow't you mestic finish, as' 1 a Joss (hedging) employ only foreig Washi the well gton Sta “Did you Tight between Jawhit ar ahout rl- and Caekles must Didn't W they had gotten te w} | The society social events, ments of page will contain th with a chronicle of the prominent society people. indeed. I just went down to postofiice with Jawbit and ssw him put stamp on the seventy-third rommd.” 1he the el In all departments The e, maintain its usual stand o ability " Itead The Sunday I “Not a bit," ‘< he doing now?" hiug a school of journalism nstitution: *‘Jones aper venture?' failed in his Sunday Bee Poles THAT'S WHY Washington Sinr He never takes the | fo reliove In the news and the sensa That's why they pul his 1 hands of u receiver And his creditors are hauling him away! he isn't n ns of the Sincss in day; A} the ALL NEWS DEALERS. dom f na ¢ MONEY" HORTIE OR YOUIR MONE BACK. the eternal China, which turies, 50 progressive a rival as J hinese have been taught so long ik and act for themselves that they have lost the faculty of thinking and acting 1t swarms of popula. tion constituted a prime element of military strength, China would be invincible by any enemy, but this colossus, with its multitudi- nous feet, crawls like a snail, while its alert side. prowess of the Japanese will afford Russia a salutary warning in regard to the danger Before et us Fuse On those low tarifl" suits. mili- Every suit in the $12.50 or $15.00 lot is worth at least the price of a ton of coal up ders the | more than we ask, so you can save that sum by buying one of them. Just note the way they're made—coats cut long— uutar all one picce.—the facing one picce all the way down—edges double seams sewed with silk thread—linings snug up to the cloth—trimmings of the best materials—pants in tire latest cut. No.merchant tailor ever made bet- suits, and we will not let you take a suit out of the store unless it fits you perfectly. The low tariff school suits are our well known wear resisters, at: Knee pant suits, $2.50, $3,00, $3.50, $4.00, $56.00; -long pant suits $6.50, $7.50, $8.50. stitched—all ter Browning, King & Co., Reliable Clothiers, 5. W, Cor, 15th @ ad Douglas. upon appealing to A for printed speech war by a life res of knowl- population districts facts and figures on that Hritish THE SUNDAY BEE, political it i avidity the the elved ning & Sun- stenographi which plund upon the ajors, wpple- ot meval antiquated the Iack are while Way there is Tairs, article on the ig- empire. sup- ading the omen read with un- exelusive let- now, or h and with aup Amer n rois in of ad night spent which was . one boy, jaws. new hines ry of Prince Charlie's boyhood, the France, pur- wd the final es- form oue Sunduy. ‘tions of the woman's pagg will of | portraits of the famous belles at the forth- with pre: of gossip about sent. s in Towa contributes an fining reasonable railway rates; 1n secrnt ratl- demanding & s much of interest In Nebraska, whers have Kknown - on the impres- The letter we move will of excellence. All newsdealers, THE SUNDAY BEE. o s £ DR, et AT, B i