Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1894, Page 13

ABOLISH THE LORDS Engzland's Primo Minister Declares Against i and Hereditary Legislators, | OBSTRUCTIONS IN THE PATH OF PROGRESS | | Graphic Description of the Bocnes Attend- | ing the Declaration, ‘ N'TES FROM ROSEBIRY'S SPEECH | ‘The Most Momentous Issue Confronting the | British Electors, UAINT UIFE IN THE CITY OF BRADFORD | An lustructive Roview of Hritish Polities and Politicians, Industrisl Features and Current Se Kob ity by . Porters LONDON, Oct. 28, 1894.—(Speclal Corre- apondence of The Bee)—Last night on the platform of one of the largest halls in Eng- land, confrontivg an people, he looked like a composite blending «f our own McKinley and Senator Gorman *his moruing as I chatted with him for a few auinutes at the Bradford railway station his face was as £mooth, his complexion as pink, and his demeanor as calm as the rather Woyish photographs which have conveyed to the American public the personality of the Dritish premier, the earl of Rosebery. The genlal T. P, 0'Conner, M. P., was good enough to Introduce me to Lord Rosebery. 1 congratulated him upon his stirring speech oi the preceding evening and assured him that his words would be welcome on the other side of the Atlantic. Under existing circumstances,” said the prime minister, “it is impossible for the 1ib- wral party to proceed against the House of Lords, except in the most deliberate man- ner, The people must be thoroughly awak- encd to the fact that this is a great national question, and cannot be dealt with in any form unless the people of Great Britain and Treland put it ahead of all other questions | and make the mockery of hereditary legis- lation the one absorbing issue. There is no lack of zeal among the liberal leaders. 1t s for the people of England to say whether they are satisfied with the House of Lords of wot, and when that declsion has been made, disentangled from other questions, the liberal party will not hesitate t0 deal with It in the most effecturl manner. Without such expression of public sentiment and support the effect of any action the House of Commons may take wlil be in a large measure curtailed. For my own part I feel sure of the temper of the country on this great constitutional «uestion, d have no doubt it will receive popular support from the masses of the glish people, who are not willing to thank House of Lords for having done them ¢he favor of being born.” POLITICAL CONTRASTS. fn the course of this brief interview I took ~ceasion to thank Lord Rosebery for the &cnerous allusion to the United States sen- as “the first second chamber in the d.” Our own newspapers have done so much to destroy this idea that Americans in Bngland are constantly called upon to as- sort their patriotism by defending the in- tegrity and ability of the United States s:nate. The marvelous campalgn which Mc- Kinley has been conducting was discussed, and Lord Rosebery gave It as his opinion that our climate and methods of campa'gn were anuch more wearing on the nerves and health than the climate of BEngland. In this 1 certainly agree with him. They have a much more deliberate way of doing things here. Statesmen will not undertake so much 15 they do at home. They insist upon rest and sufficient time for everything. Then I notice that nearly all the British statesme have some sort of hobby which they delight in and which Is a recreation. As a result we have Mr. Gladstone at 85 a remarkably well preserved man, and ord Rosebery, upon whose shoulders rests the most tremendous responsibility, looking as youthful and fresh as a May morning. Dressed In a dark suit, a rough black overcoat, a jaunty derby, car- Tying a neat silk umbrella, the wide edges of his well fitting collar almost touching the collar of his overcoat, he might have been a young man of 30 were it not for the silver gray which is creeping over his well groomed hair. Lord Rosebery is a difficult man to put in a niche and keep there. Now that 1 have heard the most momentous speech of his life, I am still puzzled when called upon to give my impressions of him. Is Mr. Depow right in calling him a genius? No, he just stops short of that. He is certainly mot” an _intellectual glant like Thomas B Reed of Maine, for instance. He has not the power of making other men weep and belleve as McKinley has, because he does not weep himself—and sometimes the thought will come over you, does he believe himself? This last sentence may be unjust to Lord Rosebery, and may after all arise because he is a peer of the realm. And yet did he not suggest this thought when he said half apologetically: I hope you will not construe in a bad sense the parody that it may not be sometimes a bad thing to set a peer to catch a peer.” Perhaps it may be, and yet, as an earnest disbeliever in hereditary legisia- tion and faithful advocate of home rule for Treland, T most heartily wish Lord Rosebery were & commoner. Still the fact of his being a peer did not prevent him from bringing the masters of men together during the ter- rible coal strike of last year. It was Lord Rosebery*who effected an agreement where- by work was resumed and a board of concili- ation was formed. The mantle of William E. Gladstone is indeed a different one to put on, and the men upon whom it descends may well feel as Lord Rosebery said to ‘“‘wear it worthily.” No matter how brilliant his ante- cedents, he will be judged by the develop- ments of the future. The person- ality of this new and untried pre- mier 18 a lovable personality. The hearts of the people of England are with him in the great constitutional struggle he has mapped out. If he is persistent. sincere and a fighter, he will win and great will be the victory. If not, the work he so ably set himself last night in the center of English democracy will be completed by a great commoner who wlll surely rise when the emergency demands. INAUGURATING THE BATTLE. As Lord Roscbery entered St. George's hall Saturday night, precisely at the ap pointed moment, and the tremendous crowd arose and with one tremendous voice sang “Ha's a Jolly Good Fellow,” he looked, to say the least, like a jolly nervous fellow. It was, of course, the most eventful moment of his life. The words to be uttered that ‘night ‘were to Inaugurate the greatest constitutional battle since the days when the commoners took matters absolutely in their own hands two centuries ago. Before him on all sides reaching to the roof of the enormous bullding was a sea of expectant faces such as I had never before beheld in aty public gathering The current price of seats for this occasion was 10 shillings (32.50) each, while those on the platform brought from £10 to £50 ($50 to $250). It was an epoch in British politic Dot merely a public speech by a statesman Below the stage, at a table reaching from one side of this vast bullding to the other sat 100 shorthand reporters ard descriptive writers. After the storm of cheers and applause ‘whidh followed the introduction by the senior wember of Parllament from Bradford had suficlently subsided, this medium-sized, vather nervous-looking man came forward, and clutching the red balze-covered rail in front of him, seemed for a moment to sur- wey the multitude which had assembled to | do him honor. In this attitude, a favorite one of McKinley's, he reminded me of that American statesman. The upper part of his | face and the hair worn a trifie long for an Englishman and just turning gray, brings to | mind the calm, lmmovable senator from Maryland. ROSEBERY AS AN ORATOR. subsided, and in tones easy and penetrating, yet apparently not raised to the oratorical Lord Rosebery began epeech 1 had ever heard Bradford half a century ago must have had @ lively time singing a plece bearing the fol- lowing extraordiary title: “The Improvements of Bradford, or a with Sketches of Jason | Queen Medea, Two Brazen Bulls and the Wide-Awake Dra- gon, with Dobbys, Plainbacks in out of the way rooms and rookeries In which liquor is sold snd guzzling carried on hese clubs the police have no control whatéver ‘and from MORSE. IN LOCAL GERMAN CIRCLES boy over to us Monday if he needs an over- coat, the most re- these clubs the Wool Trade Monday, Nov LU RELS OF THE speech Itself as on _account of the occasion | It was my first glimpse England has the rich man's supposed boon, the club, with a vengeanée, and how wife and the family of the wa such places as Bradford have to pa only too well known to the municipal author- The greatdst need today in Bradford, cheerful, wholesom: n and women atmosphere, halting rhymes and tin-kettle planos of the Olubs and Sooieties Providing Entertain- surroundings. ments for Almost Eve.y Evening, Plece Makers, There was a fever expectation at Wigs and Old Bishop Blajze.” Thus did the old-time Bradfordian mix up in his songs and amuse- | as easily convert a cen- | heard Mistinctly. While his lordship’s volce | is beyond criticism, he seems not yet to have enough--we mean every day to add to them by better do- ling. Too much bright wit is being turned to efforts to reduce grades of work, and quality of |goods--and still up appearances. permit nothing of that |kind, The things you Iknow, and the you don’t know, must right -- even prices -- or we’ve place for them. You'll MEMBERSKIP trade, woo! and beer in my opinion, is light amusement, leased from th in which both m Sacngerbund Will Present Fine P'rog ng—Lato Ac repose for them was the lapels of his frock undoubtedly knew and here they would some times hang a Yorkshire a crowd I feear noan so ceasy t' pleese. their audiences nts—Paragraphs of Gossi after sentence of what Mr. Shaw Lefevre had | o bbby Music that inepirés, songs that brighten, act- Amusements one happler are the crying need of the hour these gloom Skerret attempted to elevate the local drama with “superior acting, good music, and fine *but all to no purpose during the to emphasize the words spoken, the top of T. O'Connor's siik hat one of the sheets of notes which he occasionally referred to and threw it upon the table The season in German club and soclety eir- spreads. New, elegant lines of tap | tains and couch covers; the yard or pair; scréens, ch and portier acknowledge e was too much for from 1,600 to that a Bradford audie him, and he threw ) the sponge in the fol- lowing unique words Not a guin& remained, not a one pound 00 people, 90 per cent tainments by visit the largest music hall in Bradford and i the score, of different descrip- he Qid so with It is for you to decide x\u‘i to whether you desire a revision of the con- on In d | As my actors from the treasury hurried, one farewell shot their mouths, listening to stale rubbish and | humerous vereins and lodges. benevolence, Physical cul- sisters and This is all wrong, working classes | sweethearts things sufficiently enthu- to move around a bit, and especlally | when showing the disproportion in the num- | the two parties In the House of Lords. sentences all ended arn how to live? ROBERT P. PORTER. i nisdinin OAKLAND’S NUDE COLOSSUS. The members of the several bodies seem to vie with one another to get up diversions ot some kind for winter days and evenings. are unusually active in solic- their societies. Especially stireing in this latter direction is the Omaha turnvereln and short were the words they sald words of HOrTow, fully off with the money they fled, not a rap for the morrow. sides this, the: Twenty Years Without Clothing in Call- membership fornia Climates. his voice at the conclusion of each sentence, facing his support upper store And felt as I pressed my only crow Dbetter than CASH BETTER THAN GLORY The Bradford worsted manufacturer of the present day is a firm believer in this last sen- timent, and few glory save as accumulators of large fortunes In olden times trading and religion wef garded as of equal Inportance. excuse us we copy the blanket news of Saturday-~the |offerings are so timely iand the prices so low-=- want you all have a chance to get at tawny glant, which is endeavoring twenty years, s lord of the Oakland estuary, S directly in front and_gracefully. “If you send the whole House of Commons | back there would still be only thirty liberal and using both hands quickly month of October fifteen members Bradfordians have achieved In his belt he wears a long dagger and he carries a Winchester in He dictates the movements of all the his swarthy all committees and branches of this extensive audience of over 6,000 | “yon followed the most deatening applause fraternity WORKISE in Jtall Habmony. Y and cheers. | moment Lord Rosebery had straight- ened up and catehing the thread of his spoech unpassioned | attain the same end. Not only is this to be within the church yards, but that “there be no showing of any wares be- fore the service be done.” the rule was | crafts of every sort that pass his way. This by the War amusement lines ing the membership, but happy, jolly family, which Insures a greatly d attendance on Wednesday evenings, instructive branch the greatest combined course, having now a large boys' and in solfcitors for increas- At the entrance d precincts the canny Yorkshire- men were not infrequently requested to take oath that they would “neither lie nor steal Thus hemmed in by rules and regulations, some going so far as to impose partment of of his huge contri the channe) he stands erect like a bronze statue of Ajax. He is tall and superbly proportioned, mea inches and of the discourse. ““We boast of our free institutions; we swell we walk abroad; philacteries of fre are not as los Left side main entrance 10-4 white blankets, § 11-4 white blankets, § blankets, 83c. wool filling on light cot- pounds, at §2 favored natlons are, but ime we endure this mockery of fre Nothing brightens a home up more than do handsome draperies and curtains. Why not have lots of "em— prices you can afford it. at the Draperies—ith floor. Polnt-de-esprit—72 Ing es wide, for beds y curs illed curtains, by ille covers cheap. We'll name you prices which you will recognize as -- under values -- you’re anx- ious to make your money go as far as possible, and with this end in view you can’t in justice, buy but here, New styles In musling for curtains, Tapestry for curtain Chenille for curta Be with us on Mona day. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. 16th and Farnam ‘ou are bound hand and foot; you may vote and vote until you are black in the face, but you will not change the face of matters Still the House of Lords will control your affairs; still you will have to go cap in to the Hoise of Lords, old-time cloth sented a decorous appearance trading beneath and paylng the barrel head,” but on makers must Without question much was acquired of that efficient Prof. Rummerow. have also contributed making the semi-monthly productions on the may be said th all that can be expected, and this is further evidenced by increased patro; 200 pounds. braved the climates of the world without a shirt or a coat to protect strike of the the shadow cash not down on the the moss covered tombstones of their worthy have always cul and gentlemanly instru Willlam Altstadt and Scarlet Blankets, A 10-4 strictly all good weight, double - bed $8.28 the pair. At $4.28 the pair, an elegant luxurious 11-4 B-pound scarlet blank- et such as are $8.80. Ifyou arethinking of silks — Monday is the day to buy them—We have laid out on our silk counter a few lots at prices that will surprise please you all—except competitors, are four lots of em here they are: Railway union that excellent everything,” and long afterward when busi- ness was transferred to the Old Piece hall, we fines were inflicted on merchant or stuff-maker found concluding a the regulation the ringing of the bell bargaining had cease, or both parties were fined 5 pence, and » for every two minutes and compelled and Pledmont to stop, back water and take Facetious people people feared wish to make them N ge on theater These words were sald with perhaps more sald that the him as It he outhern Pacific were the naked ble time is promi evening at Saengerbund hall. features of the entertainment has b instrumental quartet, every member of which may be con- doubt his earnestness, phenomenon? To the usual He is Captain Edwrad A. Von except upon passing occaslons, appeared In the streets of cities, he has gone almost stark naked for twenty years. now in charge of the government dredging of the Oakland ship channel lon of the federal War department. Examiner representative dredger and “Ho is there,” an additional 5 pen enter into the following words, delive audience by | to some individuals in the House of Lords, as I am attached to individuals in the House of C confess 1 should the fines were paid. This phenomesal punc- nearly cost fon the life of one of its | st capable and popular of con- ng occupied by the American consulate is one of (he most fiendish inventions y of a “lift" ever conceived by mor. sold at am attached particular instrument. present administ formances have always met with high com- handsomest, m 1, working under the ked to see the captain sald one of the crew, mo- tioning apprehcnsively towad the door of the ise of Lords as a body 1 agreeable thing for It you think the head of the gov- ernment, which has a majority in the House to sit on a bench On this occasion Mr. ciple of Hans von Bulow of Berlin, and who has been a member of several noted W orchestras in Berlin, Zurich and Leip- has promised to perform a solo upon his No less ability in their , violinist, and The fourth and remain- ing member of this quarto has but recently whither his fame as a already preceded As was the case with a num- ber of musicians of equal repute, attractions prospects at the World’s fair induced him to come to this country. cal fraternity has received an addi- Albert and Herr Gahm were only able to give it when Omaha as their professional studies were k, who Is a dis- mous wooden boxes, which revolve on an iron of Commons, mechanism like grain elevators, or the mud dozen empty bencl with half a In response to a knock a voice rang out es behind him and nothing in of the machinery, ““Come in!" tor entered. were two knives If you think to the House of Lords its own sweet will, cheering the oc- cupants of the building with a melody akin Now and again daring in- rather {han It you are ab- favorite instrument. to go as a_suppliant < to falling houses. dividuals risk climb the flights of stajrs. sent-minded and this infernal machine should reach the turning point, you would, of course, be shoveled out at the top and nothing but a mangled corpse greet your friends below. Meeker unhappily stepped the “lft” at about noon Saturday, and, in Many people have wondered why you wes Do you object to telling why was the flrst question. Von Schmidt put down a volume of Kip- ling’s tales and replied: Ingel, planist. may think I am attached to If you think it agreeable to hear the sounds of conflict ses real political cluded from taking part that pleasant, you may believe I am attached to_the House of Lords." their lives in ed In this city There in it—if you think in answer to questions he went on for two Mr. Claude hours reciting the details of a most singular In him the like a man struggling with that school day proposition of when an irresistible force comes in con- tact with an fmmovable body, what happens? The House of Lords was a sort of gilded immovable unless the House of Lords decided to move on itself. The House of Commons was an force which was determined to make an im- movable body around sharply and said: that In this particular case it was not one which we could move, circumstances, In any violent fashion.” THE FINAL PROPOSITION. And then came the proposition which was first a resolution In Parliament; secondly a to the people. Rosebery sald solemnly and reached every part of the hall: remember thi Left Farnam street aisle, he repeated. “Why, bless you, I have gone as you see me now for twenty years, in all kinds of cli- mates in every part of the world. mistake to“think that naked only in of California, punctuality, second at 12 o'clock, leaving him imprisoned between the two apertures. 12 the building was vacant, of course, for no English clerk would be gulity of working two wites after that hour Saturday. for help and banged the pine boards of his suspended cage. a soul’ came. there until Monday morning was maddening. After over an hour of frantic effort he suc- through the aperture above him of about a foot. ated, minus coat, hat and with torn clothes, the consul emerged, showering blessings upon LOT 1—Colored and black moires, faille armure and gros grains, Without dcubt the best value ever offered in the city. Plaid and novelty newest designs A minute after state. prison, it is natural to go after which he received the tropics. Rubinstein at St. Not satisfied with this, how- Herr Herman Basse, name, sought out other masters of the pro- and other parts on the His knowledge of languages is, as his skill has settled silks, in all the Thirty differ- further instructions from calls attention effect of civilization upon the Indians. When padres, after converting thi natives to Chiistianity, began to clotlic then Indians began. troubles. My philosophy of dress, or unfress, is founded on scientifie principles, of the skin breathe'the air and are intended to take in the sunshine; especialy should the pores over the respiratory organs have free access to the sun and atmosphere. In fact, Ger- man scientists are now advocating nakedn as u cure for consumption consumptive must see this lot Lo n't put It impressive enough in print- Come on Monday and bring your Qisappointed the Spanish pocketbooks, else in view of the therefore, as extensive es, moires and satin Not a plece but that upon Omaha fc the yard as his home. 5 The vocal selections this evening will, as the efficient Amateur theatricals weaves, all colors, Compare these with others advertised as bargains at $1.00 Prof. Charles Petersen. punctuality. are to fill out another part of the program. Fortunately, for_the public se it was no worse, vice can fll afford to lose such a thoroughly patriotic, able and affable I come from a family, and when I was a boy it was predicted that I would die young be- weak lungs.” took a long breath, and the superb expansion of his chest showed how indifferent events are of the reputation of prophets. continued the strong man, studied medicine awhile, and my fellow em- piricists said I had weak lungs, and when 1 went to sea my friends said I would never come back. naturally wore but very little wore the better I felt, and more clothing again I didn’t feel so well year later, in bringing a vessel through the of Magellan, del Fuegans going naked saw old men, mothers nursing their babes—all naked, and all quick in action and sturdy of limb, and 1 said I have found the secret of health since I have dressed about as those rugged natives of that bleak country dress, or as you #e0 me now."" Dress wants to be heard-- says he has some noisy bargains for Monday. W atch them, that’s all we ask, we’re selling the best quality of goods to be we’re not selling for lower prices we’d like to know it. goods if that were pa: that never before in the history of Parlia ment has such a resolution, at the instance of the responsible government, passed in the ‘What will that Saengerbund's will be held in December. The Swiss Singing society entertained friends at Saengerbund hall last night. The Apollo Zither club is to give a con- cert at Turner hall in the near future. semi-annual OF BRADFORD. cause of my Bradford strike me as a\serious|if not a som- They are: straightforward, ear and radical to the back- As a rule they are remarkably well » of Commons. and of the House of Commons for a revision of the constitution, and in that way the Gues- United States. kinds of textile known to the average Bradford manufacturer Nay, better, for there. strong dissenting element little for the Established church, and no town in England took, mord kindly to Wesiey ! in his earlier struggles than Bradford. was the revival at the beginning of: the c tury that the doors of M kept open day and' nigh shipers frequently waiting about had fulfilled the appointed Lour of You need not. be alarmed even it a Bradfordian were to announce that he w to give a reading through| the; new This would not necessarily mean le was golng to treat you to a\ reading of “Through” is Bradfordian for the reading might Here I, come New York, not “from” New York. The Bradford dialect is very' peculiar and indigenous to the town booked for a concert at Saengerbund hall. Arrangements The tariff schedules relating solution_ will stand forever upon the Rooduiece; a8 No government completed for rds of the House. ever bold and cynical it may be, that may and the less 1 at Turner hall, by the Omaha Zither club. Several hundred the exchequers Liederkranz consequent upon the recent concert at Turner tound. enough to propose its reverse. perfumes of Arabia stigma of that resolution tlemen, the verdict of the country will not 1 feel as sure of 1he country as 1 do of the House of Commons. House of Commons would stultify themselv Not ull the the Saengerbund itself would be against it. ethodist chapels' we; instrumental, one party of wor- amateur theatricals composs the usual pro- entertainment the Liederkranz Left Farnam street aisle. »—cheviots,” ar- nd wool BOV- to $1.00 values, at 47c. inch_camel’s hair suiting; regular price, $1.00; at S0c the yard. inch henriettas; all the new shades. Our regular $1.00 quality, at 75 50-inch_ cheviots, storm and Engli u can’t buy them under $1.00, at 65c. pch two-toned cheviot suitings. o > put the price at $1.00. "h covert cloth, 44-inch English s by sending up a on November five parties are German - _club Ladies enter quite as spiritedly That would be the first of a great to be stately Carlisle shows how the dignity would pass out of the British Parliament with a naked duke addressing a naked House of Lords, but Captain Von Schmidt is dignified—men re- His crew, some of whom have worked for him fifteen, elghteen and twenty years, regard hiw as a veritable demigod Naked he gives his commands, and naked he receives titled visitors from Washington and transacts business with imposing officials of the War department. And’ the first act of the drama coly given at Bradford, 1 o f rtners of the To support this ISR, thelr partners of the the duty of every liberty loving and every Englishman did, the House of Lords as a mockery in a representative government. At the conclusion of the speech & thousand voices burst forth: Welcome to our leader, Men of Bradfor His a noble mis prizes were Mrs, guest from Deadwood, S Birthday celebrations form a part of the present program for Wednesday night, division evenings. promised for the next time. always attended amount of mirth and merry making. Saen- gerbund and the Omaha Zither club will be dlversions that enzwelg and who regarded, as he The vowels the good people, said to be of a very loose way of life. example, a is short in “shape,” which be- comes shap; it takes & mincing sound of e in and in “‘dance” it becomes al very While a becomes e becomes a imported sillk and wool plaids at $1.% per yard, Black Dress Goods, No less than Such occasions extraordinary concession to short-sleeved shirt, a cap, and a thin pair of trousers when, as commodore of the California Yacht club, he presides over its regattas. rd him for the battle, uth his breastplate be, stice for his ori But even then :h bengalines and whip cords. In White and Gold, It is to understand why architectural bedsteads of white iron with polished brass trimmings are so popular. They subserve every n ed. They please every fancy. They are theoretically the best, they are practls cally the most economlical, and they are ar- tistically the most beautiful. Theory asserts the need of frames that shall be light, not porous, easily handled, very strong, washable and impervious to decay. What better material than tubular fron? Practical considerations demand a price that " shall compete with the painted pine bedsteads of country trade. We haye brought down these architectural bedsteads to $6 and upwards, ally the fancy of the purchaser demands beauty. And these dainty bedsteads, in thelr soft ivory white frames with trimmings of burnished brass, realize every desire. They are the finest bedsteads ever offered at the price. Catalogues of our line of iron and brass beds will be mailed upon application. Charles Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Evory Descripticn. Temporary Locution, . 1206 and 1208 Douglas Stroot, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. e —— ——— NEW SHORT LINE TAGOMA ). FRANCIS, Gen'l Pass'r Agent, OMAHA, NEB. through the season 42-inch novelty suitings—s$1.00 ch clay worsted, His war cry he ‘wears no underwear, and feels relieved | The latest quarto to enter Omaha for com- ho gets back to primitive His life has been romantic. respectively of the schooner Ariel, formerly a government Baltimore clipper; the bark Francls Palmer; the schooner Claus Spreck- els; the brig Consuelo; the steamer Kinau, tho first steamer that floated the Hawalian flag In the Atlantic ocean, and the steamer Like-Like, named after the sister of Liliuo- this naked adventurer has circum- He is somewhat of a landsman, too. Years ago, as a government rveyed the boundary lines of have crossed thirty-two times on foot,” sald he. a good many souvenirs of his experiences In knife scars on 'his body. But he is not at all inclined to be boastful and does not dwetl on-his encounters. “The files of Ban Franclsco papers of 1578 would unfold a tale about me if you are in- doubles itself, becomes ec' in only. doubles itself, but claps an a on to the is pronounc:d 1 is short and long, where in other places it is long and shor! “blind” rhymes to “pinn’d.” vowel family perverse, and utterly never to be depended L Strike! oh ever strike for freedom. Is the people’s Hearts of steel s Bravely do or die! It was a speech worthy of the cause and an audiouce full of deep enthusiasm CLOSE OF A GREAT &FFORT. Fiechtl's Tyrolean Warbler has accepted an engagement at Wirth's music Besides the leader, Louise Ritzol, and Alois Posch, said to be among singers In this country. kel G FUEL FOR PARIS. Coal from Three Countries Mixed for Do- mestic Use. Whenever possible the Seine is utilized for the transportation of fuel to Paris, says the Ladies' Home Journal, regular $2.50 grade, at $1 10: [ round you, is composed of Elsa Fiechtl, 3d floor, right of elevator, Morse’s Cloak Dept. is noted for the largest assortment, styles, and the lowest prices in the city. “pink” in peenk. mainder of the foremost Tyrolean Leaves audacious lawlessness, and popular Bradford conversation phrases as “Shoo coom dahn stairs i’ bare fit a wick ago, ans bin poorly ivver Some words I never for example, “‘frame’ to his business, amusements, The Bradford girls can “hug” any- thing, but not anybody, for “‘hug” means to the latest that stubborn tent, indomitable will; fight as they fought in Yorkshire; as the old ITronsides fought in Yorkshire—never knowing when they were and determined not to be beaten.” tremendous ap- navigated the globe. eard used else- a Bradfordian engineer, he the Sierras (S:00mm Never shall : plause which greeted these last words. vast audience rose to its feet and greeted tho prime minister with cheers that lasted for ten minutes, grand audience of stolid, determined Yorkshiremen, gressive democratic spirit of England today, and as Lord Rosebery took his seat ho must have felt that while he had flung down the gauntlet the people of Yorkshire were ready struggle since the days when Fairfax replied to the King's demand for Bradford to surrender, by sally ing forth and cutting royalist troop: HISTORIC BRADFORD. In that memorable sortie brave parliamentary general lost Bradford, however, lost its trade | in the struggle, and lay stunned and power- less for a century before it begun the manu facture which brought it nineteenth century the shape of ugly Nearly all the great have said, a neighborhood also, bring a great deal of wood and coal to As the trains move slowly through lines of railroad closures filled with cks of fuel, also which all seem One glance at a native “Poems and Lik'nass Takko the minstrel thus sings of the Apollo Belvi- 1 Leaves | CH a Yorkshire of some of the passengers can see e storehouses of s | cars loaded with these sa his trial and acquittal for killing the leader of & gang of toughs in South San F From years of exposure to sun bis skin Is the color of the Berkel autumn, and the scars,on his body, being of a lighter shade, are quite conspicuous. 1s married and has four children. 11sam... Atlantic Fxpress (ex. Sunda yt and strayt I' mak and shap, ¥ to back him in the greatest A dahnreyt, upreyht, bang oop chap, unlike my sen! In a previous letter 1 have referred to the wonderful concentration of industry in this unique Yorkshire city, which can now of a population of 217,000, out of which popu- 000 are engaged in the iis way through the unperforated engines and Along the embankment from Bradford the lation no less than 4 manufacture of Little further remains to be said. low and it is working classes to make ends theless, the population in the poorer quarters of the city are orderly, decent, patient and With Inspector Dobson inberited a loye of adventure grandfather was sta captain and traded the spacings a hard struggle for the uth seas I marpjed a half-caste girl measured off with a rul of an English officer. ing on an unpicturesque and unfertile cour try, Bradlordians have as a rule been more interested in the than in art or literature. of warp and woof is, I fear, to the Bradford ear than the rhythw of the gifted songster or the melody of great n When Defoe visited Bradford more he thus disposes of it t town we came to from Halifax was It has a market, other note than baving given Sharp, the good archbishop of York." Though the little yellow volume irom which I copy the above bears the date of 1753, little more can be said of Bradford’s intellectual worth It stands well by cloth and rad- | Sometimes the three are mixed for use in the kitchen ranges. the sale of fuel numerous as They are slways kindlings are arranged notions about course she doesu’'t go about as I do, but | so far as soclety will’p harmonious flow The literal weaving nore melodious of Bradford, which are mild compared with her she obeys the worst quarters of a city like New York The police have such complete control of the city that the greatest ecormity in which the working population seem to indulge is sing- piled 50 as to sawed ends; of coal are arranged in glass dishes, and in where orders are taken is arranged never spent medicine or for a physician’s household.” Although the captain doesn’t own a White shirt or a pair of cuffs or & suit that would pass muster in a parlor or on a boulevard, hie is a wealthy man, controllin dredging business than a century ago some of the sho wholesale places, in the windows and decorated with growing moss and ferns. the French shop keeper is to make his shop artists of both sexes slightly elevated ternate between benches which run all around these “free and easies. the densest tobacco smoke, the clatter of the glasses and the fumes of beer and gin Rosebery gets every evening as upr support as he did at St goos the chorus of one song we heard at the A fine line of garments of every descrip- very eastern express brings us s 1t will pay you to visit us early considerable It was thought to be the proper thing for candidate Jo be remarks at the you go Into soclety at hard-headed and much about The history called on to other fellow’s polls Journal The selling of Boys’ overcoats has left little lots of several bers—We’'’ve bunched 'em at $8— been $10, $12, $18— Turn your he, as he folded his mus- of the drama in ford shows that the respectable and well-to do working people of Bradford had about as as for the brawling The other ele Because the House of Lords, cular arms “I bave been so long away fre I should feel lost jollification, Ho rose to the oocasion and sald The gracious Lords at sympathy for it tavern or roystering cock-pit. ments were much more edified by cock fights, d even pugilistic encounters be The song and danc that has arisen ten years in places like Hradford is the so called working men's elub. clubs in the better sense, but clubs started but common I have been soaked and There is nothing for has been blown in, my name is mud. 10 do but to dry up." significantly “it was said In ¢ few minutes the storm of applause | tween men. that I was a heavy swell, ON & MO. KIVER.|Arrives t, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha am. ... Donver Express. 4:35pm K, Hills, Mont. & Puget Snd. x4 2pm...........Denver K 6:46pm. . Nebraska Local (exc $il5am..Lincoln Local (except Sunday).. HICAG jon 1 OmahalUnion’ D ction Local... THICAGO, MIL, & ST. Omaha|Union Depot, 10ih & Mason Sts Chicago Limited licago_Express (ex, ICAGO & NORTHWE: N.[Arrives Omana|U. P. Depot, 10th & Mason Sts| Omaha 1:06am. . Fantern Express.. 4:00pn Vestibuled 6:g5am Mo. Valley Local. .. Gidipm.......Omaha_Chicago Special AGO, R, T. & PACIFIC Inion Depot, 10th & Mason Sis.| Omaha EAST. Omaha| 6:2ipm. | Night Expr 440pm ... Chicigo Vestibuled 4 Gpm...Oklahoma Exp. (10C. 1. ex Su w 6:00am.Oklahoma & Texas 1:0pm Colorado__ Cs ST. P, M. & O, Depot. 15th and Webster Sts. :30am....Nebraska Passcnger (Daily)... 15pm. | Bioux City Lixpr . Bun.). 00pm...oe. .St Paul od » i [Arives ¥, BE. & MO, VALL th_and Wobster Sts. | Omaha 10pm. Fasl Mail and Express. hana| D 2i10pm. . {¢X. Sat) Wyo. "ex, (ex. 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