Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1894, Page 13

§ THE OMAAA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1894. 18 oratio radical sentiment into practical legis- Iation and, if beaten the first time, follow it up by a second appeal to the people. A POLICY OF NEGATION. Mr. Chamberlatn would have been just the man for the work. He was apparently A WKINLEY NEEDED The Overshadowing Want of the Liberal all sorts and conditions of men, and wind- |the English rallways will and ought to have Ing up with a grand scheme for giving|vacant first clasd darriages. No wonder that every one an old age pension after 65. The|the report just published shows that more Party of Oreat Britain, built for the purpose. More i the pity therafore that we find him wasting his force, fighting qualities on a policy of negation. We have here a great creative and progres his courage, hls energy, his eloquence and | fidence of Irish home rulers will be indeed a calamity to the liberal party, far worse than an appeal to the people and a defeat, As Mr. McCarthy says: “The autumn cam- The unionists and tory party will beat Lord [same time, had a catriage to themselves and Rosebery two to one on these side fssues.|arrived at their qestination In just as good They have cart loads of them, suitable to|conditlon. So Jook e this difterence exists disgust of English rddicals and loss of con-|than a million sterling has been sunk for every million of passengers carried. The third class rate, a penny a mile, was fixed by act of Parliament. The increasing im- portance of third class trafic has compelled MORSE DRY GOODS (O, WE DO NOT | v " ocompanies to put thied class carriages on all s v ots | PAlED has yet to come on, and we may have b | TWO VITAL ISSUES IN THE BALANCE | re otce ape g el 17 (yai™ (oU'aMDLS | ithoritative. deciatations’ mide, duriag the | iRk and incrogee the degres of comior GRAND SALE | mwwis kea | running in favor of home rule for Ireland | Next few weeks which shall relieve or even | The English railways are, as a matter of | CHARGE | ve every fact, becoming More and more thé subject | or Wy " and tho abolition of the House of Lords, | Femove every anxlety e e Mo B a0 | Home Rule and the Abolition of Hereditary | in nis presont attitude Mr. Chamberlain| May this hope be realized. For the mo- ate con o minutest deta this I mean down to the quality and quantity Legialators. st 4t times be a matter of wonderment | Ment the outlook is not propitious. But then quality a ) 3 to h . ot e Ttrsusy advocaied i | (e Sruian e tomer thas st Beople |0 1o bins and ke i ot il s | GOODS : Thele his life the right of the majority of the | In the words of thelr own great modern | PUEAte FAULEE Siffen, Already I hear s flo “wii o the. nation e"was ‘Compeiod | “BAED by step we gained . freedom, known | 18 GUeStlon asked by eminent "statesmen cst sale of’ i : tion he was compelled | “Btep by step we a n freedom, Y v Vould o . BT OF T BT KON £ O e it e v | oy Rlaorsh s, KR fore the. stocks ate darkenes_ sl ‘mere vy| TO ANY, : sy ke daal such a majority the | “SteD Y siep we rose to greatness; by the fore the stoc darkened still m y 4 [ audtence, to dec ik S eginy tongiiesters we may fall.” ;)u;{ shadows fiiuflv;nlnx] events, to mn'kl'”: y i of a now t k. s ¥ de " udicious proposal for the surrender of th The Flamboyant and Erratio Chamberlain and you are asked to put | But they get there just the same. Let us ver us, A fies in ‘eXesange tor conmule Lo Blankets | cred liberties of this country, your | trust It will be so in this instance. Hg e s e LA e Roasted to a Turn, Your property absolutely at their dis. JINGOISM RAMPANT. WL e Rt b ot e siiih Kl us the gremt commoner of Eng-| The Times, followed by the lesser jingo " S bRt ' : d ¥ [ land " denouices the | House ‘af Commons, | papers, thunders out a demand for o stronger | K, Somparative, summary for 1813 of the| QUR NEW ever he GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF THE RAILROADS | Here we have hie stronkest argument In | navy. 'Jap, the glant-killer, ss Punch aptly [ EnRIish and United Stat P gy | favor of retalning tho House of Lords. To | calls Japan, has shown how quickly -even a | I be of intersst and p 5 | inO 1 troy the higher house would leave m]v { modern navy may disappear under the in- &! N o S tC h | mn maha. . Commons supreme. Corruption and proceed- | fluence of stlll more modern torpedoes, and Siarked Advantage Over Feivats Ownership | jney'giien 1o the British spirit “by men who | this nas started sonn Bull thinking. In a po as ~Low Kinten and fucreased Traflo—Tho | are subsidficd by forolgn gold would follow. | sensational artlcle, it a. pondorous statisti iy | y Pollow what? The —establishment of an | cal essay can thus be termed, the Times at- | open — Raltroads of America and Englan elcctoral government by a majority of | tacks the British statistical department for PRICES A Parudy on the Mighty «L' English people for the English people In | not representing in full the importance of A Parliament ~assembled unimpeded by an | British commerce. Items of immense im- A manufac- ) hereditary louse of one-sided Ix:ml owners | portance, it Is alleged, are left out of the 4 " 4 rich men who make it a business to | account altogether. Instead of the figures ARE LONDON, England, Oct. 3.—(pecial Cor- | hifer the action of one party and. defy e noeti 3 we are accustomed to use from the Blue respondence.)—Before taking up some of the | the public sentiment of the mation. Tt 18 | books the account should stand liko this: problems in Europe that bear directly upo | discouraging to find the man who shoull kave | nha o1 value of the sea-borne our own questions at home I have decided | P¢0 leading the losts to new victories for | * aommerce of the Briiish Bmpire to give a briet review of political conditions | popu = | - PR N turer's stock WY ST CONTINUING OUR r and local government putting all I8 given at.. $4,520,978, 500 821 FOTEN on sale. his “fire’ and “go” into such irridescent | Add for proportion estimatos as eumings per mile | hera prior to the opening of the autumn | flapdoodle as government by 336 tyrants | above of foreign maritime com- to capital per 2 ampa ch’ W i gin | backad by forelgn go o inference here, merce carried in_ British ships B et 3.6 3.02 -— | » campalgn, which’ will probably fairly begin | backud by l\rl\::n“:‘l‘lnl\;‘"“’l:;u“f‘xll‘ rence here, | TS Sed Tn Englan < LML | Speaking roundly and making allowance ! by the time this letter is printed. The ir l"m 'll luph MY Por the sl radlioal Bullion, specic and transship- for certain duplication i the figures for the % e | terest in this campaign will be almost as ment ——— N ommoner to argue the ne ; e R : United States the English capital Invested is ~ush will go on and y Bt Kin ln) the, United| States a8 in Bogland; | orovent House of Lovde - o OF th¢)| Trade of Indla with United King about $5,000,000,000 and the United States As usual_.the ru ill 13 G thOllS‘lll(lS of bar because upon it, in no small degree, depends HE DOES NOT CARE FOR DUPES. Ditto Canada about double that amount, or $10,000,000,000. Ditto Australasia. the fate of home rule for Ireland. The fact| In the course of his argument, of Which | Ditio South Africa that the Gladstone forces do mot appear to| the above Is a fair specimen, Mr. Chamber- | Ditto other colonies estimated as be well in hand, that they are apparently | /ain said his opponents claimed “that this| above ...... inolined to depend tpon side issues and show | {°ECNEracy on my part is due to my pre- The et earnings Dee e to. coies ens gain seekers will be delighted during the coming week ference for aristocratic soclety. 1 wonder some hesitation as to the vital fssue has 47 rightly caused anxiety In some quarters, To what exte sormetimes what there is in our political | controversies which prod; this new and t this disturbance, not to say | s‘ngular spccies of snob who Imputes to distrust, may be due {o the fact that the | Public men motives so inadequate and so palt other side, or so much thereof as is rep. | PAIF resented by Mr. Chamberlain, s alrea actively in the field I am unable to this moment. There is time enough yet for the liberals to make a splendid campaign provided Lord Rosebery d his advisel start right. The present anxiety Is cer tainly in part due to the fact that the home rule party’s program hes as yet not bee unbesitatingly and authoritatively announced When it is a more hopetul spirit may pre wvail MR. DEPEW'S INTERVIEW CRITICISED. The interview given the press by Mr. « been republished here and commented upor by several leading journals. Some of th English newspapers are amused at Mr Depew describing Lord Rosebery as “a 1 of genlus.” From their point of view while he is a man of singular talent, he jusi | M0F¢ wants the greatest of mortal gifts, E tlon mght be taken to the statement tha Mr. Gladstone, on his retirement, ‘‘becar history in a week.” Mr. Depew’s obse incey M. Depew on his return home has | Yérse happen we ~may ass 1 suppose that the creature actually Delieves that, say, to shake hands with a duke would be a'temptation too great for his own virtue, and accordingly he at- tributes to others the childish weakness which is peculiar to himselt.'” Mr. Chamberlain frankly admits that an hereditary legislative in a representative constitution like that of Great Britain is an anomaly which cannot be logically defended. H& howaver, suggests no remedy save a guo hint at’a second or upper chamber such as our senate, which shall be elective. But there must be no hurry about this change, because for the moment the House of Lords has vetoed legislation which Mr. Chamberlain disapproves. Should the re- me that Mr. Chamberlain might then be willing to fling this great constitutional question at the people in much the same way that his fellow | unionist, John Bright, did in the good old radical ‘days, when the noble peers were hary of vetoing popular mcasures de- manded by the English people lest they should arouse the true sentiment of the people. IMPATIENT IN DISGRACE." thon evidently extended over the period when | In bis Leeds speech Mr. Chamberlain was the grand old statesman was undergoing a | rather bitter on some of the Yorkshire news- painful operation of the eyes. “A ‘stick n - | papers, notably the Leeds Mercury and ful” of matter from Mr. Gladstone starts | Bradford Observer. I was curous to seo WP comment In three kingdoms. Last week | If they would answer back in true American he wrote a letter to the bishop of Chester | fashion. 1 was not disappointed. In an endorsing the Gothenburg system of lquor | ably written editorial the Leeds Mercury selling. This endorsement has had more | declared he was well gratified to be the influence in calling public attention to the | modern representative of that false Achi- #cheme than ten years of ordinary agita tion by lesser statesmen. On this twenty years ago, said last night: “Mr ¥ Gladstons’s letter has given the movemeni | ! point | F Mr. Chamberlain, who advocated this lpmu S, tophel of whom Dryden wrote: r close designs and crooked counsels fit, clous, bold, and turbulent of wit; stless, unfixed |n principles and place, power unpleased, impatient in disgrace. Such a great forward impulse that Parlia-| ‘‘He came,” says this same journal, ‘‘not nt might be persuaded to pass a bill giv ing the system a trial in some selected city to see old friends, but to denounce them; not to advocate his former principles, but to Total .. $8,089, 458,000 This, we are informed, is approximately the figure which ought to appear in the admiralty return, if the maritime interests of the Brit- ish empire are to be computed on the same basis as that on which the maritime interests of other powers are computed in the same return. England exists by her maritime power and cannot exist any other way. To destroy that destroys England. Not so with other nations. They might have their for- eign commerce cut off or crippled and not be seriously injured. Hence no foreign power ever can or will defend its maritime com- merce at sea when at war with England. It will simply do its best to destroy that of Great Britain. From this arises the immedi- ate necessity of vast expenditures on the navy. A MERCHANT MARINE OF LASCARS. This sound well, but there is another phase of the question which you do not find in the columns of jingo journals. When at Norwich a few weeks ago I heard.a good deal said by delegates to the trade congress there as- sembled about foreign labor. One gentle- man, a member of Parliament, by the way, and a man thoroughly informed, told me that today there were 30,000 foreigners serving on British ships, besides 26,000 Lascars, mak. ing a total of 56,000, to the detriment of British sailors and firemen. This was a na- tional question of great importance, he said, for the day would come when England would require her sailors to protect her commerce, and he told me that if an outbreak or war took place England would not be able to man the fleet by 20,000 men. England has the ships, She has the money, but where are the men coming from? This army of Lascars who have driven out the British tar would be little better than China- men. They would not show the fighting qual- ities of olden times and would be a source of weakness rather than of strength. A fleet manned by Lascars and coolies and a con- glomeration of crimps would hardly come up to the British idea of first quality fighting 3.60 for the English and only 3.02 for the American, but this latter includes watered stock, and as there is A BLANKET SALE. On Sale ALL0 A ML less of that here than at home I suppose the earnings are in fact greater at home. The importance of our vast internal commerce may be studied in the lines show- ing total freight earnings. Relatively, the passenger traffic is far more [mportant in England than with us. An examination of these comparative statements shows the folly of a mere comparison of rallway mileage. It also points with tremendous emphasis to the wonderful development of this island and its concentration of industrial forces. Think of the passenger trafic over this area ex- ceeding $175,000,000 annually. To one ac- quainted with the railway systems of both nations the above table is indeed a fascinat- ing study. HIS PRESIDENTIAL “I" NESS. There is a clever song published in Truth today as a “‘take-off” of the German em- peror's recent speeches. It fits so exactly to our own presidential “I' ness that I am prompted to quote a verse: 1 regulate the universe With flippant spontaneit 1kind 4 to bl Or patronize the Deit No mortal man n 1 me advise In my assumption fligh One firm alone I recognze Myself and (fod Almight: And no rebuff that Fate can send To me is a dlsheartner, For in that fitm, you may depend That I'm the seilior partn And thus goes the chorus For I'm the glorified capital I, Infaliible and (‘m{vml(wul; Ready mygelf to deify With a contidlence dogmatical. Eager, elate, To put things stralght, With my preternatural *‘flyness,” A-toasting, boasting, round 'the world posting’ i Imperial-erial “I' ne Those Who have fedd President Cleveland's speeches, letters and messages will not deny that in his case. like, that of Emperor Wii- liam's: “One Inspiration’s ever mine, My only- theme myself is.” or curse, Yes, the largest stock of blankets ever shown in Omaha | now on sale at much less than cost to make. Morse bought a APRON GINGHANS. 4l manufacturer's stock for spot A STOCKING SALE. | BOYS' heavy bicycle hose, double knee, heel C and toe | CHILDREN'S wool {hose, with double knee, heel'and toel. (L TiEE LADIES' fine wool | hose, spliced neel and E | toe commenced last Saturday and . will coniinue this week or asJong as [ess l a e this stock lasts. A Another delivery of silks. This last lot of New Silks makes our stock one of the finest and best selected prices cannot be duplicated so they say (the buyers) for 25 por cent morve. fitted out Saturday OUR PRICES 10-4 White Blankets A full White Blanket . Extra Gray Blanke Extra Heavy White Blanket. . 114 Gray Blanket.. 0 Blanket fo A $3.25 Blanket for..... ixtra all Wool Blanket ... Full California Blanket. ... Very Fine Cashmere Blanket in the west. On sule Monday. 24 in. blk. surah 24 in. Gros Grain . 24 in. Faille Francaise Al Silk blk Armure All 8ilk blk Gros Grain All silk blk Surah. AlL Silk blk Duchesse All Sitk blk Faille Francaise. . 1.00 75¢ Natural wool vests, LADIES’ Fast Black, Cotton Hose with white feet, spliced heel, 35¢ or 3 for $1.00, 350 A VEST AND PANT SALE. LADIES Natural wool color, vest and pants, fleeced . . 3850 LADIES’ Combed Egyptian Vest, ribbed, with silk finish, 50¢ LADIES’ GLADSTONE NOT A BACK NUMBER. Mr. Depew must not be too sure about Mr Gladstone having passed into history. Mr Labouchere, in a trenchant letter London Times calling for an “j backbone” into the liberal party, is muck nearer the truth than Mr. Depew. He sa ‘“They (the Rosebery government) i position of a man carrying on bu the reputation of the Wwithdrawal. — With very their individual opinions ‘are entireily with in the ntusion of re in the | siness on | o] senior partner after his rare exception. admirer and willing tool; not as the con- temptuous critic of moderate liberalism and its leaders, but as its ally; not as the scourge of those ‘who toil not, neither do they spin,’ but as their devoted friend and champion; not as the advocate of peace and good will to Ireland and the Irish, but as the apostle of hatred between the two people. The Bradford Observer, in a less able ar- . thus compares the ex-radical to a “frightful example,” used to illustrate tem- perance and Salvation army lectures: out welght in that party, and they aes o ore |, 1t 18 & humiliating part, but Mr. Cham- that any open difference amongst ther d send the firm nto liquidation - i Gladstone i a living, potent factor fn English politics today, and If his health should sufficlently improve it that he may again take the helm than see the great radical party drifting int: a of indifference on t) {ssue immediately before | the veto power of the House of Lords. A M'KINLEY NEEDED, s possible rather he most important y 5 sty el COCK-A-WHOOP RHETORIC. berlain's Inordinate egotism is imperyious to the sense of humiliation. He does not ap- pear to realize that he is being put to much the same use that ‘Burglar Bill' is put to at a Salvation army meeting—exposed as a trophy, and set to narrate his experiences 1 ? | from the burning. The Manchester Guardian, another able 16 as iboen 0adé. parteotly of direct British government the condition y clear that the 4 or < strong, manly, progressive, thoroughly Iib. | onjrClold 18 universally regarded as the eral element in England are in v Home Rule for Ireland. el been argued an That question has d settled by a majority of politics in the case, chief scandal and the chief weakness of the ! empire.” Mr. Leeky is at present a union- Ist, and he wrote that passage when he was a unionist. Still it can hardly be made by after his own fashion to snatch other brands radical newspaper, says: ‘“After ninety years bring in the largest proportion of the earn- ings. The railroad reports for 1893 have been published within the last week and the still further reduction of earnings has suggested the usual remedy, namely, that the state take the rallroad. Earnings per mile on the English railways have been shrinking from 4.2 per cent on all classes of stock in 1889 to 3.60 per cent last year. This is the low- est it has ever touched. The capital In- vested in English rallways will probably amount to $5,000,000,000 by the end of this year. Expenses, so railroad people say, are increasing and receipts have about reached the maximum. Meantime cheap as third class railway traveling is In England the masses of the people in looking toward the continent find it still cheaper. Take for ex- ample Belgium, where the government owns the railways. I see that for £1 (35) a person can obtain a ticket available to travel over the whole rallway system of the kingdom, al- lowing a fortnight to do it in. A person can 80 from Ostend to the principal cities of Bel- glum. He could visit Brussels and take a trip to Waterloo, enjoy the art galleries and relics of the Spanish Inquisition at Antwerp, reflect over the departed greatness of Ghent, climb the famous belfrey at Bruges, study a blank space which in the later editons is used for late news. This blank is thus labelled: e FOR LATE WS, R The “lifting” of unimportant matter and substitution of late news in the second and third editions is with us a simpler matter and quickly performed. It is difcult, there- fore, to see wherein the advantage of a blank space lies. Unless it may be justi- fled on the ground of economy or because the editor has run short of matter, or be- cause the source of the mews supply has given out. Queer, isn't it? OVERFED PAUPERS. What next? Death of a British pauper in the Doncaster workhouse from overeating. Here is an opportunity for the Bumbles and administrators of the poor law to dilate upon the joys and luxuries of ‘“‘indoor’ pauperism. The direct occasion of this eyt Mot B o JELE Bl ut 10 | material. A TIP FOR EVENING NEWSPAPERS. &e &e &e &e &e &e &c The largest line of novelty silks in ribbed and plaln, also e ly o he publicans should | rec em ;. ot presid over anc o - 7 Eait of evenin newspa in the -, ' e : G be raised out of the rates. | A Gothenburg | braise the National Fedoration, but to. ridl. AEUHOVERSHELAIUNGFOR a0, United States wil b amured o know tiie| Come and see for yoursell. the city to select from at e to $3.00 |pants . . . . . . 50O L aoheme BiIl would glve the local authorities | Cule and to vilify it; not as the enemy of | It 18 a pretty well established fact this| U0ited States will b evening papers reserve X compulsory powers of purchase,” toryism and all its works, but as its ardent | Side the Atlantic that cheap railroad fares A Garpet Sale. A Curtain Sale The largest and best tain department in the city offers upholstery and cur- Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, BELOW COST. A few summer patterns of matting go at New Lace Curtains SAVED Of All Kinds, Have you seen sels net curtains? New chenille porticres. we are selling for $5.00. New table covers, all colors, one at $2.50.) We will shade your house 25 per cent less | Large line of tourist capes, and, in fact, any our $6.00 imported Brus- Our Cloak Department. (Ask for those| We are showing the largest line in Omaha. (We have | capes, jackets in lengths from 82 to B0 Body Brussels, quettes and Wiltons lower than can be sold A ok Sale 25 PER GENT On Every Garment Puwrchasced in Fur jackets and capes, cloth jackets and inches long. Splendid line of Golf capes. the people. The true the industrial situation at Malines and Liege any process of explanation to agree with the . -y :tu‘l’:h:hol:lm ond" venome, would be to go | views of Mr. Courtney, while as for the |14 €njoy the variod pleasures of Spa, Han | ooiaor creamion. Every one has ‘“a day AR e oo ewaore the impediments Whoop rhetorlo of Mr. Chamberiatn, it | S103(0 81d the famous valley of the Ardennes | gy in England, even the London “slavey.”" T y & out the will of the | i “ all for the outlay of a $5 bill. e heredit; people. " Ruch - sonrse weuhe WAL of the | is only necessary to remind him that “afier Tuie e & priviless as mored ss heredlty | Ty Oup ninety years of direct British government [MR. BLAINE AND ENGLISH RAILWAY | itself to the English mind. Of course, the 4 z:;“;:g‘reulve and right in line with the | the condition of Ireland is universally re- o pauper has his day out.” In this particu- 5 Sectn. ense and democratic spirit of the | garded as the chief scandal and the chiet TRAYMI NG, lar instance che poor fellow seems to have | Mail Order Neded, CHoCoed o really great leader is | weakness of the empire,” and to ask him| ThiS I8 ahead of the British third class | !4 nstar much, returned to the “house” and s Vithout ani® should have been a commoner | What he, who is s0 ready with his oriticism | €XCUrsion trains which have become a sort died. Now comes the master of the work- 5 ] Pathout any entanglements in the House of | of others, proposes to do in ordes o bring | Of institution in the summer time. The fact| hoygs and asks the guardians to abolish the | D€partmen é’:fim and above 's he should have |about a better state of things. is third class traveling is becoming more o t.'" He declared that pau- persistent and ‘experi-| MR. CHAMBERLAIN ON HIMSELF. | PoPular than ever in this democratic age ana | PAPOTS) (0¥ oL, Hie Ceeired thas pau noed fighter. England needs such a man § b 1P pe e E hile third class carrlages are crowded with . niank: owayas dia i i 5 Governor Wil " ; John Allen of Mississippi has a very good | ng overdrinking.” The guardians, 3 Boyd's theater Friday evening. “Diplomacy” |infant son is her sixteenth child. The | to face, study and meet the needs of working: devote himselt n'-l:c"'--?-:r-fi:fi'fzwn‘l"fbo‘u.‘:?.lfl B hraE e maniwha totiawsd Ririomea dn i SR, e N S aeey o e e Telther a “gallery” nor a “pit” play, but | daughter. who has Just presented her hus. | men's families in the crowded 1 st Side tene: SEckininets Power of the House of Lords as | thin clumey orator - oou e 'wet %210 f are” carried aver the kingdom. Last year additionay safeguard would be placed around | 0RO Which keeps the attention of both. ' The | bund with his eighth, is 33 years old. and | ments, near Fourtentel steere, in New York: htry”ani Ammericus abre o280 o homt | Alen”on “hatel “and T am-surh s hgs | ol o6 FL000000 pasmengirs. carrct on the | Lo souper papeinion i ths Mo | Hory Tore of 5. woman | ironks Dessiconts; | e a- met yet aulie 0 AR L lhres | e darnt, somumtiioe EAs SESEACNRY ot 1 vi a woman, strong, pa , | year, ! e 16. e T the ;r?u:.rtldpfi:::”ffi;\lgff:h.s 'x‘;aor.bin:::\: e full fottio and;T caniaqq | MASLIEH Taliwars THH0CON NARS Chird class, QrERINNC DD IETIGah goveramn il 1ok e e T e S e D e e X wishing aid, and a sanitary comanittes has says, 1s the owner of Napoleon’s snuffbox | The Weatilnster. Gaxatte ih . ‘; ’:M "uvm" u he must take care of | Marry another, destroys their happiness by | the same may be said of 1nclrtlxnnlhcrs, who | been appointed to enforce sanitary laws and and of a famous picturs of the emperor, but | the Leeds speech: “A man's h’l.":,f';.;,‘i et T e D aster poor law | casting suspicion, through intrigue, upon the [ belong to the Polish peasant class. tenement house reform. death, however, appears to have been an |py any other house. then any one else. thing you may want in the garment line, it would be vastly better for Baaland L . . " | honor of both, —_— The new altar cross lately presented to eritical period of her history It Lord” R | Lok i iavs, Inteesatiny, " but ihe worig | L ot | Sorasslaatiag rols, o€ course,cis. snsoted by | Onmsmberiatn's Goiley Chotsrs sad Liarshes | reie e AT, Groes | City, Is one of the herry were possessed of some of the indomi- |sarily correct. It is certainly noy bt Troshing In_ those times of siato Intorfer- | Miss Rose Coghlan, whose physical and facial Remeod, finest specimens of this class of work that has table fighting characteristics of the French |criticlsm In this case, for ney only 15 Mr I nco trom the cradlo o the grave. qualities suit her for the part of Countess| «r would rather trust that medicine than | been produced, and it has been given by Smperor aud of that wonderful power of |Chamberlaln's description of himseil as na \ e ROBERT P. PORTER. |Zicka, & woman not exactly scorned, but|any doctor I know of,” says Mrs. Hattle | member of the congregation who desires nof Shicentration on the one subject in hand |old liberal not a true description of him | P nevertheless with proverbial “fury.” + Mason of Chilton, Carter Co., Mo., In speak- [to be known as the giver. The cross is Yhich cnabled him to overcome difficulties | now, but it never was, and i {5 curlons thms | THE THEATERS. Miss Coghlan's support in this great play | ing of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and |fitty-four inches high, of solid brass, gold- insurmountable to others. The liberal party | tho name should be’ claimed by cae Wi 753,000,000 persons using third includes Frederic de Belleville, as Henry | Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by druggists. | plated all over and studded with amethysts, gould easily afford to dispense with some of | came into the field of politics s ahewe Slatet o ~Rush City," by Gus Heege, the author of | gogyclere; Jobn T. Sullivan, as Jullan; Cecil Cntis garnets, topazes, crystals, etc. the accomplishmenta of its premier, which |everything, & new radical and & foe of (he h . Yon Yonson,” will be produced at Boyd's |y “york ‘ag Count Orloff; J. W. Shannon, as make him so charming in the literary, artis- | old iiberals. He abuses {he new radical thas theater on t| RELIGIOUS, (Sunday) evening. The action of “Rush City” begins In the top story New York office of John J. Rush, a specu- lator, who is promoting the new Oklahoma o Baron Stein; Miss Maxine Ellfott, as Dora; A Very Valuable Medicine. A e S e Nardulse, and| mno Baptista in Sweden number 36,201 | There Is no medicine so often needed In oy S every home and s0 admirably adapted to the On Saturday afternoon a fine presentation They have 650 churches, tlo and sporting circles of the kingdom, it |he was, he praises the old liberal that he not he would vigorously take up the policy or |only Is not, but never was, and he felfus program already lald down by the party|not to be the tory that he certainly very leaders when they met last June at Leeds | nearly is.” end s glty, named after: jmself, and described B | o"Gocar Wilde's latest play, “A Woman of | It ia announced that the national conven- | BUIPORCS for, which It s Intended up Chams for conference and advice, and earnestly NOT A THINKER. him in the most glowing terms. He fs| Importance,” is promised by this most | tlon of Christian Endeavorers in 1895 will be | " some member of the family has need of v begin the campaign which should end by | The London Dally News fs rather disap- | aided by his typewrller girl in dodging his} o ™ rganization. The interest aroused | held at Boston, and not at San Francisco, as | pi* 5™ fheriber of the fam| may be cured - . ping out the monstrous absurdity of | pointing in Its eriticioey of Mr. Chamber- creditors. He welld flots to various people | by this work of Wilde's is somewhat sur-|hus been anticipated. by it. A touch of rheumatism or neuralgia 5 hereditary leglslators for a representative |fain, bt the Ghronicle dishes bim i Cels ‘ O o O o soaibior | prising. In London it attracted remarkablo| Miss Lucy M. Dooth, a daughter of Gen- | quieted. The severe pain of & burn of seald b §syerament, way: ‘““The position Mr, Chamberlain took b — e metrogolis, a jay rainmaker, a tough gam! A DEMAND FOR THE REAL ISSUE. | up at Leeds is clear enough, little as it corre. So long as this condition of affairs remains | 5ponds with the facts of the situation, The the liberal party in England has in fact no onist party is to be the party of moderate existence, "It can not carry out the al reform. It will oppose all the politi- o p 508 San’ | audiences, and the same may be said of | eral Booth, has been appointed commander | promptly relieved and the sore healed in LG L s s bt e Bocion Whors tho raars sotas | oF Lho. Halvation army. 1a Tudia. Wi her | mompau THUTSL aad the Aol - ’ : Cag0 woman. who s seeking a divorcer Be. | mented upon the Intellectual gatherings. The | headquarters at Bombay be sent for. A sprain may be promptly sloged by his crdditors. Rush o desperation | play 8 said to be consirucled on eniirely | The Firat Baptist church of Portland, Ore, | reated botore infiammation sets in, which r o . a ece dedicated a hip | insures a cure in aboi . vn office and puts out the | original lines, being quite free from any | has recently dedicated a house of Wors ) i K | 1o Ropiaens beoule who slectsd & magority | ca6 schemes of the Gladstonians, and all'the R :‘!::y“‘y.':u”?ll nbaring petl molt | flrious exhihitions Gb Tage. love scenss and | whish cost $178,000. Tt will scat 3.300 per. otherwise required. ~Cuts -:\:el;;uhi;:hn.n:d I B topmopresent them at Westminstor, It fu | Fevolutionary ideas of the soclalists, and the| .\ {mpertinent to criti- | down the fire escape. The second act finds | dramatic climaxes, and yet, it is sald, the |sons, The Congregationalists are erecting in Became swallan, wiich sas dots te SRe R :’:;r.:-;l'x";fir‘:&‘v' f;": m".' M “‘1.1'“’233;..2’4"‘\'.‘“'1'""'('-J..",i.‘b:}‘.'fl.‘.‘ hs:x xl:':l"“.",:; olse mach solemn. lustitutions as British reil. | Buah and bis emigrants on the barren, | interest is sustained lfhruunlmm, umll is |nlh-v| ;r‘.svme siiy's shurob which Witk ooat oyes | L e Lrat & e TR throat b hd-ee than ablliy- i : ke way companies, I would venture the sugges- | shanty-dotted Oklahoma site of the ‘city,” | intense. Thers is, of course, an abundance 000, n : v , 1 would gges- | shanty-dotted n 3 may be cured before it becomes serious. A QAT aRT: " thar iasuse which 1 motice | Ebowledes of e | L B L i d i e e X | B e s = Protestant | jame back relieved and several days of valas are put to l&u froat by thoso English radi- (19 1810t & Thinker, and he has ot a (s | ETeat difference between third class and | cago. The bopulstion of ‘Rush City” & | sion has become natural to Oscar, but n bishop at Madrid, Spain, has led the Spanish | 5 JACK TeHEVed and several davs of valus B ar: e o eemrihenins anding | S8 8 R e A e M L e e o T eR e st e I Toteinl ot 5. wosttorans | Poa~has beocine natiral 1o £ » boomerang | archbishon of Toledo 10 lsmie a proteat on | Chita Wit U payiug s dockor s bl Beoeuss n - 3 ~ : . ringes the o 5 tnsignificant when compared with (he twe | Output nearly always creates the impression | London in 1887 with Mr. Blaine, that he com- | cowboy and & thegtrical manager, who has | i the man that utters them. Its centra | that it infringes the constitution. a 50-cent bottle at once and you will never llving issues—home rule for Ireland and the | tht he has confined his reading to news- |Plained very much of what he justly con-|been acting as mayor of the adjacent |cparacter, the woman of no importance, behind the age in the march of re- and the abolition of he: Spain is p regret it. For sale by drugglsts. a1 papers and magazine articles, and (hat his Sldered exorbitant first class charges He | motropolis of Cactusville, The citizens | which fs o bo played here by Miss Cocghlan, | ligious Hberly. ik L s tempt to pass any O this soroutied -coc | [dews, vivia au they are, Are the mere | WaB Foing to Edinburgh. 8o was I There| resent Rush's endeavers to control the elec: | b ans of the moet snidue i the drama: The | e twenty-8fth anniversary of the conse- Spanked by Lightning. Jogiblation” WLk the conmeery ca'led “moclal | 4orabby sagmestions of & clever, keen man | Wefe, I think, elght in hia perty, {ncluding | tion, whereupon .Fush plans 10 stoal and | Uon%,of the most unique ln the drame. in | cration of Bishop Whitiaker. (Episconal) 9¢ | picnara e ke Mishiniog. S Laris 1s iocee thorrent ot the: House | o el tratuing | s pena. aa: | saveral adiss. There Were four in our pariy. | rormave. (on . county —meats | in whigh | LETE bas besn compared to the w yet she | Philadelphia will be observed October 80. | o fichard Cole. the T-year-old won of Albert i g anis “:orls [l .nhmly, It simply measurably inferior to his ability,” all gentlemen. The first class return tickets | project he 1s aided by the —timely | jsof an entirely different mould. Miss Cogh- | It {5 expected that the event w'@ be one of g B oo g B Such adroit And bold’ antl-hom rule Jasiies | IRISHMEN DISTURBED AND ANXIOUS, |68t £5. 98, 64, (E21) each; the third class | arrival of & cyclone, which 1s shown on the | i,%F interpretation of the part is ighly com- | ihe most notable in the history of the | [P K¢ to Sunday school the other afternoon, i O Chnmrariaia o Lirhame Tive tabers |10 LN ELS political stir which Mp, | [LUr8; £2.10 (312.60) each. Mr. Blaine paid | stage with great effect. The third act passes | 120 % AeTEPS 0 B L0 Bt B LEN RORT | Ehe omost ROVt £43.8, (8217), for his eight tickets. We paid |at Cactusville, whither some of the person- mlmdm‘: s Bot a8 bad s some of us used to Chambetiain's opeuing Fpeeches bave cre- | £10, (360), for our four tickets. Preeisely the | ages have been borne by the eyclone, ot By reaneat; Miss Coghlan will give “For | neot 12 g : L exiiare Bald nothing tn favor | ated comes a caln reylow of the situation in | sume rales are charged today. Mr. Blaine|by the limited express, “drawn by a mule agess : « her- 8 - 3 :: :llrm:lmry legislators, I am not in favor | the October number of ;n- New Roview by | Ganounced this to me as an .f...,.,‘euu. g b B g i Bl S produced | Bet-Me-Not” on Saturday night. in, 'n:xsxl:.«:z l"l":v!« '?'x'\:'.fa'?l-iii‘.'h.f"n.'i:’..x'.'f-«'.’.’.“- ::rl;:m:::(do::l:l:‘:gfl::dl‘pll‘.::‘-‘ ou’ll‘h: P\:lt: e o eat constitutional changes at | Mr. Justin McCarthy, = Like all true friends | frence. It I oight hours' run, and the | very ludicrous complications. Opportunities Sperei o | y an vone 5 $he heads of the people before they bave had | of home rule for Ireland he recognizes the | extra charge for a parlor chalr 1h the Uit | Ton e e scanb display | Oregon Ktduey Tea cures nervous bead: | verts received by the Methodist missions have | of shoes, when & boit of lightning struck the time to understand what they mean.” It {s | cals in England are feeling disturbed. It of his mother, he was getting ready to go as nt years Methodist missions in India | fast as he could when Providence, or some- n meeting with a wonderful ingather- | hody or something else, mtertcred, and all at point, may be said to have been a triumph. | (p p States would have been $1.50 each, not $14.40 [ Wil be seen to exist in the play and suita- | uches. Trial size, 25 cents. All drugg: averaged filty every day. house, enlered the room and struck Aim 18 § Devertholesa true that a majority of the lib- | fact that the Irish people and the true radi- | each. For his party Mr. Blathe paid nearly | ble accessories are noticeable features of Sresprenfup— Hon. Cecll Rhodes, premier of Cape Colony, | the '“"lfl“ of b‘“’ b“‘““ g L revauae 1 erals, iucluding Mr. Chamberlain, have long | may be all right, as Mr. McCarthy says, | {3 on each fare In excess of the third clack | Duvie & Keogh's productions. The latest An Unusuat Coincidence. | has given to tha Baptist church of South | Richard T" b i S, h:"k!” N I 3 gince made up their minds that the House of | but the fact that no strong, clear voice from | fare, an excess of nearly 24, (3120) or su songs and dances are given, and a series of | Tha Vienna correspondent of the | Africa 9,000 acres of land In Mashonaland ‘”Eh‘;_r]l« "nu;l har rushod 1 and pigked Wi b Peers with its hereditary nonsense must | the present government hus given the coun- | he sald at the time, the cost of u first class ‘ humorous animate art pictures. The company | [ onaon Standard says that on one|and Matabeleland for missionary purposes, | UP- he firs g ¥ Some day be swept away In the course of | try & program while the enemy is aggres- | fare from New York to London. For what?|include such well known artisis as Mathews who it was “that shot him.” The lad's f Count Potockl | It I8 to be divided into three farms of 3,000 L ) esalve events. This conviction has | sively in the fleld Is to say the least dis- | Merely for & littie higher cushion In the | and Bulger, T. Bdward Hall, Adelaide Ran-|°f "“’_ ostates o “e"““"m ux‘ acres sach, with two sites for churches and ;roun»lru n:‘ru .:En‘x;ll‘;:t;l:br:u:;hh‘::tn:rt: A deliberately reached. ~IL Is no new |couraging. The disposition to put forward | carriage and an arm to the seat. The third | dall, Merri Osbourne, Gussie Hart, Josie Claf- | in Galicla the very T event [ oo i B 2o ey g orn to p & uestion thrown at the heads of the people. | minor matters for the mere purpose of | class passengers went on precisely the same |lin and Sadie Clafiin mother, daughter and granddaughter each | P"" ts Roman Catholics, Hebrews ang | NaY® occupied the bench at Sunday school, ouly meeds a mao of nerve and force and | keeping the present government together is | train, the carriage was comfortably cush. giving birth (0 a son on the same day has un;-':l::";ia AN Sihatin S TN Sad bul‘hlll::::i Lo say, be bimself was uot very g Sghting qualities o crystallise the real demo- | & weak policy and one that can not succeed. | loned, reached the staflon st exactly the| A splendid production is to be given at|just courred, The mother (s 45, and the mug i