Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1895, Page 4

oo St 15 TIHHE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SATURDAY, THE_OMAHA DALY BEE. ——— PURLISHED EVERY SOR == TLERMS OF Dally Tee (Withe Daily Iee and # Bix Months Thireo Months Bunday Baturday Weekly One Yeur One Ye One Year Lee e, rner N and 24th Sts, £ Commerce. V4 and 15, Tribune Bullding, N, W, NCE. + to news and edi- To the Lditor. 1 SINESS LETTERS. lettars and remittances should be Publishi any 5t [ the company. ISHING COMPA CORRESPON] nmunteations reln ETATEMENT OF CIMCULAY soecetary of T Pub. h that plite eoples Sundny Jee month of July, 1555, was as 19.014 L 10458 10,031 1 19,081 796,124 ned 7.2 Bss.802 Gi 3 HCHCCR me_and n my of Ausust, 1895, P. FEIL, Notary Publie. 'LOTAL TRAIN SERVICE. THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE A GREAT STROKE OF ENTERPRISE: Somm inday, Se ber 1 wil, by means of its new spe train service, be able to reach a siderab’e number of Nebraska towns an hour far in_advance any other Omaha paper, Ar have been made at ro little : for a specially chartered train on Missourl “Pacific rallroad, leaving Omaha at 3:40 a. m. and r s far as Union, The towns and citles where gubscribers of The Bee will have the benefit of this stroke of ente e in- clude cficld, Loulsville, wka, Union, Lincoln, 1ska City, Holmes: ville, Cortland, Pickrell, Heatrice, Blue Sprin Wymore, , Prairie Home, ~ Alvo, Murdock suth ~ Bend, Meadow, Richfield, W, Eagle, ‘Walton, Asnland, Davy, Wahoo, Colon mont. ' By ans of this special service subscribers in most of places will be served with The Bee be fore or shortly after breakfast. The people of these towns and cities will no appreciate and take advantage of the opportunity th them of securing promptly and the only motropolitan daily published” west of Chicato. THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEI PECTAL ']‘Il:\l.\' SERVICE. Net Daily list of Cedar g is to be tabooed in Chi- The labor demon- the more effective The red fla ago on Labor day. stration will be all Without it. The fortune of war parently always favors those throvgh whom formation is obtained. in Cuba ap- the side of the latest in- Utah conventions are nomi- nating fuil state tickets indicates that Utah people entertain no doubts of the adoption of the new Utah constitution. The w General want to teneral of belng cust productions. thousand English working- men are said to be idle because of a strike in the Dundee mills. Yet the strike, notwithstanding its huge di- mensions, tes scarcely a ripple In the American labor world. w Wallace says he doesn't congressional librarian. re does not like the idea ian of his own ' be Thirty ere That settles it. The favors at the famous Vanderbilt ball at Newport were fmported from Europe at a cost of §5,000. The only way in which this ball can be eclipsed is to have the favors imported from Europe at a cost of $6,000, Another state ticket will be put up by the administration democrats the end of next week. The real state cam- paign in Nebraska, however, will not commence until the republicans make their nominations and the republican convention does not meet until October, While advertising for bids for a new penitentiary contract, the State Board of Public Lands and Buildings should also ask proposals for the property which it has just bought of ex-Prison Cont It would then have an demonstration of the difference between the value as fixed by those honest appraisers and the price it will fetch in open . It is announced, demi-oflicially, that our new superintendent of schools has made the teachers’ assignments on the schedule of ¢ uperintendent Fitzpat- rick. This assurance will doubtless be gratifying to those who were led to regard Prof. Marble as a terrible ex- ample. It would not have done to have been guided by the latest schedule. That might have been a concession to Dr. Marble’s competency. Passenger trdvel on the raflroads both east and west is particularly heavy just now on account of the many ex- cursion vates that are in force. These exeursion tickets, however, do not per- mit through passengers to stop over at fntérmediate poluts. 1f Oinaba wants to iutercept some of this traflic an ef- fort should be made to secure stop ov privileges for all passengers who travel by way of this city. hardship will be worked upon the mashals, district at- torneys and court clerks in those states in which, according to Comptroller Bowler, the practice of charging double mileage to the government must hence- forth cease! How can these needy of- ficlals manage to live if they ean draw only singie mileage in their expense accounts with Uncle Sam? If there is one of thew who does not ride ou a pass and put his mileage Into his pocket let him speak out at onee, and speak out loudly. With the mileage perquisites cut down one-half, the at- tractiveness of the offices will be cor- The appen! fssued by the democratie state committee of Kentueky. cxhort 2 (e demoerats to stand by the plat- ! form and the eandidates, clearly the great anxicty which the feel regarding the result. The Yaruity of having a free silver {date for governor, who insists avowing his sentiments on tion in every speech he 1Ak { sound noney platform, or at any rate, does not free silyver is evidently operating nst the party to an extent that eauses the leaders to sorfously apprehend defeat. General HarQin, the democratic candidate for | zovernor, vefuses to be bound by the deciarations of the platform and con tinties to boldly advocate the free coin age of silver. Some of the and most influentinl democratic papers are outspoken i him and advocate his withdrawal from the ticket to s the party from defeat. But General Hardin will not be moved by this kind, He is in the fight It is reported that Secretary Carlisle urged to again go to y and make a few speeches in sup £ the platform and in the interest candidates for the principal object of this would be to compass the defeat of Blackburn for the senate. It 1 e doubted, however, whether Mr. Car lisle will be disposed to enter the fight under the circumstances. The party having made the bad mistake of nom inating a man not in harmony with the platform, Mr. Carlisle may very properly decide to leave it to its fate. Meanwhile the republic are mak- ing a vigorous and aggressive cam- paign and their confidence is steadily growing. ‘ TIE KENTUCKY CAMPAIGN. | | | nders incon candi upon (ques and n hich, this one avor strongest news nst ve ny suggestion of to stay. Ken of the sound mon legislature. The AS TO TREASURY BILLS. Tt I8 stated that the treasury offlcials are diseussing the plan of protecting the t 1y by means of some form uf temporary bills or loan certificatos it is probable that an expedient of this kind will be recommended to congress, A proposition of this kind, contained in the report of the s of the treas 18 considered in the last con gress, but did not find much favor. It is hard likely that it will be more snecessful if again suggested to the next congress. The id is to issue cer~ tificates, bearing a low rate of inter- est, for meeting the obligations of the government in case of the receipts of the treasury continuing to run behind the expenditures, thus avoiding the necessity of issuing bonds. It is as- sumed that there would be no difficulty in disposing of these certificates and it is not doubted that creditors of the government would veadily accept them. The plan which appears to be regarded with most favor Is to sell the certificates at a fixed rate, subject to the call of the secretary of the treasury. But why should there be recourse to an expedient of this kind for the pro- toetion of the treasury when it is en- tirely practicable to provide the tre ury with needed revenue. The pro- posed certificates, to whatever extent issued, would be so much of an addi- tion to the public debt and there can be no valid excuse for increasing the debt in time of peace. The only bus inesslike course to pursue for the pro- tection of the treasury is to provide for more revenue and everybody un derstands how this may be done. A few changes in the riff increasing duties nd the transfer of a few articles from the free to the dutiable list is the di- rect and simple way by which the problem can be solved. But this way Mr. Cleveland will not approve and hence the administration is employing its ingenuity in devising plans to avoid pere tre ur; It is entirely safe to say that the re- publicans of the Fifty-fourth congress will not favor amny such expedients. Democratic policy is responsible for the condition of the trensury and all the embarrassments incident thereto, and it is absurd to expeet that the re- publicans, in view of the popular pro- test against that policy, will help to ain and perpetuate it by adopting recommendations of the administration having that end in view. UNLARGING OUR INDUSTRIAL FIELD. Omaha wants a beet sugar factory, a few flouring wills, a starch factory, tanueries and leather works, glucose works, a Dbicycle factory and many other feasible industrial enterprises, but all these things can not be had without capital and until Omaha capi- talists can be induced to venture into these channels, or until outside capital can be drawn to Omaba and enlisted in th® work of establishing these mills and factorles we ean not expect them to materialize. It takes something besides wind and gabble to propel the machinery and supply the sinews of war for concerns that employ large numbers of work- men in the conversion of raw products into manufactured articles, Assum- ing that the eapital is obtainable and men of means are ready to embark in any of these promising projects, there I8 yet another essential prerequisite to insure success. Before all things we must have a market either at home or abrond for the products of our mills and factories. If the home market is unequal to the supply we must be in position to produce our wares at a price that will enable us to compete on equal terins with the manufacturers of other countries, or sections of our own country. Even in the home market powerful competition is to be constantly en- countered, which compels the mill and factory owuers to operate on very small margins of profit, and sometimes at a loss. Our flouring mills, for ex- ample, must compete with Minneapolis millers both in quality of product and in pr In that competition they often encounter the seliish opposition | of the jobber who accepts the ageney for imported flour to the exclusion of the home article. This drawback must be overcome before we can hope to build up extensive wmilling establish- ments and factories. Our wholesale Jobbers will, of course, coutinue to ws | fot |in the | plansible the legitimate means of protecting the 3 ook to muke the largest profit through | foreign purehases so long s they can dispose of The remedy I8 [ the s the Nebraska con- Snmers, ople of Omaha and | Nebraska will preference to the | Nebraska-made article, other things heing equal, will compel the dealers to patronize the home manu- | cturer. This is the k new dustries s e goods of ynote of building il enlarging the alveady established Manufacturers' and Consmmers’ ciation Is doing good work in this di- rection, but its efforts merlt greater encouragement and co-operation. up seope The ass0- those REMEDY FOR RATE CUTTING. There are strong indications that the railronds are getting ready to bring the strongest possible pressure to bear upon the Fifty-fourth congross for log- islation allowing pooling agreements, subject to the supervision and control of the Interstate Commerce commission. A Dbill for this pnrpose passed the house in the last congress, but failed in the senate, and while there is no apparent reason why the advocates of pooling should expeet better : next congress, they ovidently to make effort, sup- ported by all the influence and strength they can bring to bear. Intimations of this proceed from sources in more or less intimate contact with the inter- ests which desire pooling. It is a view of the recent ag ments among railway presidents to maintain rates that they are designed to impress upon congress and the coun- try the expediency of legalizing pool ing, since otherwise combinations may be formed that will amount practieally to a vast railway monopoly. represent- ing an aggregation of capital, as was pointed out by Senator Chandler in his letter to the Interstate Commerce commission, greater than has ever heen brought together in this country or per- haps in the world. he New York Commercial Bulletin, which is presumed to voice the senti- ment of the commercial bodies of that city and to be in touch, also, with that of the railroads, u alized pool- ing the remedy fo cutting. That paper says the subject all the likely to be pressed on the at- tention of the next congress because the Ironds make so little headw with the efforts to establish an agree- ment among themselves for the mair tenance of rates, and it declares it to be manifestly absurd to leave the law in Its present condition of impotence. It having been found next to impossi- ble, under the decisions of the courts, for the commission to secure tent evidence to conviet a railroad com- pany of illegal discrimination in its charges, and that body having, more- over, no special means of discovering offenders, and no power to institute criminal proceedings or inflict penalties, it is contended that it is utterly us less to continue a policy which ean- not be enforced, and under the ope tion of which both the raflroads and the large shippers are led to violate the law as a matter of self-preserva- tion. Arguments of this kind are not new and they have failed to great m people that it would he wise to allow pooling, whatever the restrictions and regulations provided. There widespread doubt whether, if pooling were legalized, the railronds would be he!d”down to the conditions imposed and would not find a way of evading them, to the detriment of the public. A many believe that it is better to tolerate the flagrant dis ceriminations now practiced than to I galize agreements between railroads under which they might, step by step, force the public to submit to any terms they should find it expedient to make. e corporations have given the pub- lic abundant reasons to distrust them. They have not only persistently vio- lated the law, but they have been ut- terly faithless to every agreement and contract made among themselves, so that it has come to be proverbial that no railrond president or manager has confidence in any other., It is lar due to this that there exists a v general feeling that it is unsafe, from the point of view of the public interest, to legalize pooling, and it is not to be doubted that this sentiment will have great weight with the next congr as it has with preceding congresses. intend another as more compe- convinee s great There is this to be said in regard to the populist state convention, that excluding the preliminary speeches be- fore the committee on credentials had reported the order of business was a distinet improvement on that so often followed by political assemblages. Not only was the platform discussed and adopted before the work of nomina- tions was commenced, but the mem- bers of the state committee and the state chairman were selected before the report of the committee on resolu- tions was received. This important work was therefore undertaken while the convention was in full swing, and not left, as usual, to the last moment, when half the delegates had alrendy left the hall. We do not say that this method fnsures a more representative state committee, but it certwainly fm- proves the prospect of placing the ac- tive party management in ¢ hands. The other politieal parties profit by the lesson if they will. According to Walter Wellman, Chie Times-Herald’s painstaking Washington correspondent, “the vic- tory which Senator Quay has just won s0 handsomely stamps him as the fore most political general of his times.” This is stringing the eulogy pretty high. Senator Quay may perhups be proud of the achievement he has made, but he will hardly elaim for himself the first place among contemporary political leaders. the Within & few days the mayor will have to appoint the special policemen for state falr week. These men should be chosen with the same regard to fit- ness for the work as the members of the regular force. They need not pass a civil service examination fn mathe- mafics and geology, but they should be clean, decent and sober men. | in favor AUGUST 31, 1895 CAL GAMPAIGN CHA T The Honorable fim Allan, police reformer, the Honorablg, William J. Broatch, prison | re appraiser, d; Gemeral A. Sylum Churchill who all sportoB. & M. annuals, as a matter of couftesy, rode down to Lincoln arm fn | In m Thursday 'to Impress the supreme court | ac with the imperatiye necessity of a decision | en of the Broatch-Vandervoort com- and the gentle insinuation that an | adverse decision would result in the election |t of a delegatioh to'the republican state con vention adverse to the re mination of Chlet Justice Norval. Inasmuch as all the of the state wHl come down unanimously for Norval, the awful consequences of a hos Douglas delegation were not apparent to the | ¢ naked eye, | mission, R LANDS THAN OURS, According to the Madrid Gazette, which has financinl year n the verg n t tu nd falling figures of th he rest | whic revenue, h le | about “I am a repub—I Vandervcort, mean a pepilist."—Paul bis fs an anti-A. P. A. a v\'v‘ velled Rev. Alexand the populist state eonvention at Linesln answered by a chorus of “Yes” he addad “Then I denounce it. It has no place in this convention.” Alexander has learned by re-ent experience to get the sentiment of the crowd before he expresses himself. convention, ler I. Irvine at fton Be'ng | of Morot Melilla of th caled themselve iger in an lerived baing order during the past fiscal year the Bank of Spain advanced th of fnince several large sums; treasury settled i tho treasury c Charley Djureen s a candida‘e for the coun- | by o Unitt wants it Charley | ng | 1l be in it | c® in the Ninth ward. Charley to be county treasurer and now Johnson will get into the fight for some'} the three Charleys of the Ninth w again, Broateh said he woull not on for mayor end Broatch | that he never said anything of the Kind. | I There's a nice chance to guess at wheh i | i telling the truth. If you doa't get it first time you are entiled to ansther gue:s. ack Williams” has returned from his | vacation and reports having had a high old | time. rgil Ovid Strickler is also at home again. Chaffee tha accept the nominat say the | S “If for no other reason,” says a dervish | organ, “the rain has bsen of incalealable benefit to Omaha in washing some of the off the streets”” True enough. There was a dearth of dervishes around the Life build ng and Patterson block corners dur ng the s'orm. | Tsrael Frank has secured possession of his black horse again and the campaign may nosw be allowed to proceed. Frank says that if ire is not supported beiter in his efforis to keep the dervish ranks unbroken he will throw his present job and go to work agiin for the city as meat Inspector. w an That man Charley Bloom's head fsn't as|'F thick as it locks. When Paul Vanlervcort | called for recruits for his police F ceman Holter hal a jcb at Swift Company’s. He threw up his place at and made a break for the city hall to get h's name as nesr as pessible to the heid of the list. Charley Bloom was out of a job. He applied for and got Halter's place at the pack ing house and then got half a day oft and came up and had his name placel on the roil of applicants for a place on Pau “finest.” | a Bloom has a job now and Halter ard a cence | The following is an Assoclated press dis- patch from Peoria: PEORIA, Aug. 26.—The following Is an example of a large number of letters re. ceived during the past three years from all parts of the United States and Canada by surveyor_of custos at Peor 1 “Dear Sir—You please give me a little information concerning the mass wine re cently shipped to Bishop Spalding, which proved to be Winchester rifles, and oblige in F. P. & P. (Signed) “Floyd L “Benwood, Marshall county, W. a All these letters have been answered, and to the same effect ntun- ment had pa and in| g fact, Bishop nothing through the for four years. 1t Bishop Spalding wants a bargain in ‘Winchesters he will do well to open nego. tlations In “F. P. & P.”" with Colonzl Mel | be Redfield of the Omaha Home Guards. Col- (! onel Redfield’s supply of firearms is large | I and his exchequer low, and a leg pulling campaign is in slght. Bishop Spalding ought | to have business sagacity enough to take advantage of such conditions. la phiding has re customs at Peoria Jesse White went down to the populst e vention to ernor Holcomb. He got In sight of the ¢ was sidetracked—neyer | « mitteo cn resolutions, | I Fred Sackett is doing editorial work on a local dervish organ, and Mel Redfield, col- | onel, ley Enterprise, which takes its pay in print- | ing from the county clerk's office. Now, when Timme and Pyburn get their paper | started at Bennington, the dervish road wilt | be easy traveling Assistant City Attornzy Cornlsh shrewdly | supports the administration of Mayor Bemis in his speeches in the different ward meet- ings. He hopes in this manner to bolster up the administration of his dervish friends who have opposed every effort of the mayor in favor of retrenchment and business prin- ciples in municipal affairs. No amount of linguistic legerdermain on Mr. Cornish's part can inject the Bemis leaven into the Olsen-Bolln-Taylor-Saunders loaf. of i John Westberg and Beech Higby will have | to rewrite thelr campaign speeches. They have been giving the people a lot of guft about the splendid mznagement of the finan- ces of the cily under Olsen, Higby and other | dervish officlals. Then came a statement in The Bee showing the shortages in almost every fund in the city. It was news to Higby and Westberg. The most unkindest cut of all is the cut blas, which the Double-Ender gives to Mrs Elia W. Peattle, populist nominee for uni- versity regent. Man's cruelty to man is proverbial, but man’s cruelty to woman is exceptional. A word with men will now be | m In order in the woman's columa of the Daily Hitchfake. ha an “We will wait togses the tickets put up | by the Citizens' a’rnrm league betore we | % put our tickets J@/the fleld,” said a repub- lican manager § he winked the other eye. The man who Avinked will doubtless be ac- commodated. 4 One of the tests applied to the applicants for positions on_Vandervoort's police force | °f was the copying of the following: Rule 11th. No‘mnember of the police force shall accept from jany person in thelr cus tody, or after hb shall have been charged, or fromjapy of his friends, any sratulty, reward or gift, directly or Indi- rectly, "of any_description,. or drink, nor from any per: ithout written permis- slon of the be any compensation for \:dlllflfll‘l sustaine n the discharge of his duty. In order that there might be no mistake Paul explained verbally that the “without written permissioh of the board" referred particularly to the drinks. If the members are in on the drinks there will be no dim th imported into force ex- | M. L, | the Spain is more nan t fix man as ta reason of re: de deficits ver: pain ant before of upward of any prospe able condition ith nd itly published statistical ended June 30, of bankruptey happy condition results of 1895, Spal hat ally 1 with oft collected during the twelve that date was $140 of $1,060,020 compared with financial year 1893-1894 the expenditures This decline in revenue | the customs, w ); the ment ustally deriy ve decreased $685,2 $290.000; and industrial and taxes about $360,000. Among t xtraordinary in the line last year was the $1,200,000 pald o on account of the fndemnity for outrage in 1893; and the conseque Cuban insurrection up to on the same side of of $880,000—re puid by ‘the fam srder to exempt them f for military servic the deficiencies of reve mo other hand, mou s al com increase from moneys ung men in conseripted to cover minister but when that institution and their accounts for uld not meet its obliga ver $8,250,000. But this 1s by no m warst of the matter. The outlook loomy still. The minist ce expacts that the budget for al year, which was voted by t e bofore the recess began, will larger owing to the continued decrease in ilfferent sources of revenue, as o the immense expenditure incurred the Cuban revolt. This Iy telling a disastrous tale on the d of the national ledger. The bu that have been accummulating al years are sald to have now cau v's floating debt to assume such proportions that the government long be compelled to consolidate the Cuban trouble arose this debt 00.000—not a large sum ous nation, but a decidedly forn one for a country In the distres which Spain now finds her revenues diminishing on all s her expenditures increasing in in proportion. opening the Fr. recent unis by of the port of B ench republic wa that region, and M. 1 i1 mor rection. W v advocates a d step in the same d a few weeks the time will expire for the * up | nun twe iation" of the n Tunis and commercial ~treaty italy, and the Econon the n s it not altogether The reve nue nthe a the nted has hich ries, from | arg: land taxes ner- | by thi June 30 1ue rom In nu the the year ns ans | in he pres oW deficit than in the last neial " 80 well by latier s ebit 1get | f nsed xtrava- will it was for mid- sing herself, ides erta s a pretty distinet indication of the policy to be followed in Beaulieu frank nounc de- be sists that the opportunily must not be lost nder the present at protecting power" ard. portation s th Bruons in | ot th 0l discordant fe hasn't. of b complete freedom of two parties, and considerable loss of that the deflciency should be made up by in- creasing the dutle countries. It is mercial treaty which fix that cannot b perpetual, nd gradual Beaulieu concludes, veritable dependency, a its situ Africa r The estin current year oW om liberal $30,000,000 armament t it ar father a resolution against Gov- | of ruisers an quirement, no British ministry eral or tory, we the charge of neg is furnishing Scott booms for th2 Val- | of only a fraction th G pu survi House of Lords, any other country In a tion, sort and one chamber in ly lice, assed by Commons, through the liberals again Commons, there will be two chambers again in fact well as in theory. The restoration of constitutional Brazil eftect that country. are almost able conditions now doubtedly flow in eagerly for their develop- ent. emperor Dom Pedro in 1889 trade has coutinucd i agricultural world-wide ber almosL possesses a Wwono these that, bombarding the slightly ing vil financial d dis- | them eapital ver n Th nominating ¢ punished if he acezpts (he promise of an office hard cash cor any for his support; ice to allow deal go scot fr culty in securing thelr written permissi bs a fourteen y: nd carried on until it i ts carried at Rio treaty most Italy recelves ment of th favorad natiol anis are limit roy-Beaulien contends that France has a right to estab union beiween bherse and He thinks that to permit of Ttallan goods on the ose of Fran tends to crea situation. There is he prot country payin untry that is prote 1, and Frane ayed great patience in tolerating ature for the fourteen y cupation of Tunis. There ough trade between ince this would involv nue, ame t e an ‘“‘eq sthing i the merchan cle of or ¢ upon imports from of rue that between Tunis and no date for its expiration. taken to mean that it shal and by judicious dipl can be versuaded to consent to abrogation. In short, M. L France must make thereby for literranean he has been the work completed, tes for the British navy for n th ion in the M To this end worl must finally submitted ministry differ in the proposals for governmen for n to Parliame: no it by essential ulated by the constructions i addition to the amount requ he naval defense act, merely car the plan submitted to Parliament for the expenditure, in annua over a period of five ve $150,000,000 for new battles and_torpedo vessels. While huge array of warships contemplated by may happily never be called wheth A dare to expose ecting the navy, and t on by the enemies of Great Brit customs duties lavied upon Itallan goods 1 to 8 per c ent a8 blish her im rins uiv duties i ha such t to the 1t is only proper ther there fs a com- England, But 1 be ey Eng- ita roy s tify and in king be the form in which they hav the respect vision of over and ired ries last ip: itself hy exposing British commerce to possible de ain. et the money expended for new ships of the price paid by sh natlon in order that its peaceful s ¥ navigate the seas in security t Britain is the only rely hereditary es. There is no close analogy to the worid. Yet practically universal agreement af in favor It may be there Is noted that, as matters for practical purposes o Sngland today, and will one so long as Lord because whatever measures his huge majority of 150 In with his sanction, will surely the Lords unquestioned. But w have the majority in as of course they will some d P peace and government cannot fall to have a most ha upon the Industry and commerce Tha resources of the repul boundless, and created capital an era through will Sinca the expulsion of the inexperienced politict every sort of finan Yet in epite of to grow. Coffee, wh chief crop, alone of import products has wlithstood tendency to lower product of which Br ly. So much L products been in dem Mello and ips from all p and went with But the the protrac do Sul, with that committed economic folly il's is another other while ach other, world _came diminished cirgoes. and still more Rio Grande order and waste even war in discou Brazilian securities tumbled in {s of Europe and no money could ker B Philadeiphia Record. who represents the nvention should o man be seve other reward in but it is a travesly party to the ve dces not happen the convention the otler o I he before candidate Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report Royal ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking Powder as It is now constituted, country In which body of legislators now the in there pert opinion, as well as of popular inclina- of a second chamber of some now only he Salisbury is in are the hen the day. as of hout of blic under the favor un- ans clal this hich ant the prices. Rub. azll av and Pelxoto were arts but fight- ted the attended d the investment of foreign the be Pad in London for any Brazilian enterprise ally Culpable. people at 2 rely payment of just nal | to and | the knownothings | has so conceested his tracks that his con nection with a candidate whom he serves cannot be traced. Ketr ¥ fe Catehes On, | The first die, the F shores Is th | for Har- these thing suggested by Keir lish soclalist, on landing on ralsing of a campaign fund the next English elections. It is clear | that Mr. Hardie grasps the possibilities of our political system better than any of his Wr ® Direetion. Journal. Hending th Judge Caldwell's suggestion that unless we | ean get free col of silver right away he would favor the aunexation of our country ta Canada shows that even a great federal Judge may err in regard to the propricties. | He evidently had Mexico in mind when he spoke of annexation. Canada is not a free | silver country A Narrow-Minded Se Grand Island Independent. The dark lantern concern of the A. P. A In its secret councils does not only commit a great wrong against our catholic cit provoking religious animosities and trying to deprive them of their rights as citizens, but they treat with the same injustice all for: eign born eitizens, whom they propose to keep out of citizenship for twenty-one years. They are a narrow-minded set, and an injury to every community. Every ble and liberal minded man should oppose them until they are cleaned out as their forerunners were, nearly a half cen- tury aso. - . Brice Jogsles History. Chicago Tribune Brice comes forward with the ner veteran stock gambier and claims that the good times to epeak more correctly, the fnpr are due to the G Brice and_Cleveland's poliey selling bonds to make good revenum defi- | cle 1 by the course of his party in e whereas the restoration of busi confidence and the resulting improverent were caused solely by the crushing defeat given his party more than ten months ago, | followed by general defeat at the municipal | elections held in the differcnt states this spring Cal e of a tarift law SR A Concerning Windy Mascots. New York Sun, To be sure a dog is not the best theoreti- cal nautical luck bringer. If to Aeolus, god of the winds, could be sacrificed a populist, full of wind and whiskers, the old blower would cheerfully lend his bag to the re- tta committee and them pick what winde or breezes, strong, moderate or light, hey pleased. He brooks no rival. He thirsts for Peffer. And if to Neptune, shaker of the carth, could be thrown overboard his only peer in earth shaking, Hon. William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska, the celehrated performer upon the three-pronged fork would resign the supervision of the seas during the race days to the skipper of the Defender. But Peffer and Bry e no sporting blood They will e fe and the grasshopper preserves llar reservations of the Kaw and Platte. They will do nothing for yachting, and so the yellow dog must serve. THE RECROWNED QUAY. (rep): The voters of the party were called upon to choose betwoen Quay and the Philadephia-Pittsburg com- bine, and they have made the right choice, The part which Quay's fighting powers have played in the struggle only emphasizes his abilitles for leadership in a grod cause it he happens to espouse cne. Chicago Times-Herald (ind. rep): M. Quay's courtesy and magnanimity toward a beaten foe inspire the hope.that in the hour ot victory he will not lose his head, and that in the administration of his trust he will not be neglectful of the public Interests. 1o stands obligated to begn 2nd carry on a mpa'gn against state profligicy and munic- 1 corruption. He Is known as a man of his word. Let us hope that he will not belie that reputation Chicago Chronlele Cliicago Journal (dem.): To democrats Quay’s victery is of importance only as af- fording some indication of the man whom they will have to meet in tho contest of 1596, It looks very much today as if the candidate of the bosses of the republican part Quay, Boss Platt and Boss Tanner, be Hen. Wiillam McKinley of against whom the democracy would rather shiver a lance than with any other cham pic 1s the enemy are likely to engage in the tournament Chicago Post (ind. rep): It is harily probable that Mr. Magee will admit that Mr. Quay s atingly funny, or thit the quality of his humor, wherein he speaks de- eryingly of the use of money in politics and leprecatingly of the corp:rate coatrol of legis- latures, is not a trifle strained. But the ivacity of his acticns, his overflowing good nature and his lightness of heart and merri- ness of disposition have ret him forth in a new aspect. Joviality and playfulness may be expected to characterize the Impending Pennslyvania campaign. ™ was to Ohio, Chicago Tribune (rep.): In the meanwhile Mr. Quay will remain the boss, mainly be- cause he Is decenter in many respects than any of the minor bosses—keeps his word bet. ter and is more loyal to his frieads, which are taking qualities in a pclitican—and be- cause he is hrewdler, quicker-witted polit- ical manipulator than his adversaries. Taey will probably be glad to obey him now if be will leave them in tha enjoymeat of their possessions. They have mich more respect for their liege lord than they had a year | too, have the preside al car |I~; know now with whom they will next year. 8he starts 8he goes Louls Republie. 1 ) Who buy MINTH IN RITYME, Toston Conrler, she moves, she seems to feel Uhe theill of life within her wh sho spurts, she strikes he thrill shifts to her spinal bon Detroit Tribune, They shut their eyes to that monstrous Consuming evil, drink; In other words, they execute The soda-water wink. Indinnapolls Journal The woman new may dare and do, And wield the pen and gavel: But the old man still must foot the billy And keep on scratehing gravel. Washington Star. Not a eent for fuel In the blazin' sun. ak on a rock 1 cook It till it's do “Truth. th fee cream fs a fooll JHis best irl eats a lot g nd. should the compound make him e The bill will make him hot Detroit Free Pro He rocked the boat in foolish glee, And tried to make the others screamg His friends are grappling now to see If they can fish him from the stream. Life little miss verses on a Kiss, Describing well the sweot xensation. But-—questi o the authorship, She let this statement sitp— The Kiss—wa: laboration. A very cleve Wrote some Browning Not a sing sting b But her lover t her to him, Kissing twice her 1ips o red. “8irl" she cried, with flaming color, ‘“This Indignity you'll rue.* tear Phyll'a” he sald meekly, ou sald nothing about two." King's M. o one \thly. MARY RING. ikiyn Life. Mary had a little ring, "Twas glyen by her beau, And everywhere that Mary went That ring was sure to go. She took the ring with her one day Off to the scashore, whe She might display it fo the girls Who were all clustered there. And when the girls all They made a great a Exclaiming with one volee Just got around to you aw that ring ,"“Has It SPECIAL FEATURE THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE HILLS: cars IN A HOLLOW OF THE Bret Harte's graphic serial story ried forward by another installmed got off with One of the author's most successful ros mances of western life. ENATOR BLEINS OF WEST VIRGINTA Interesting interview with West Vir- ginia’s millionaire senator narrated by that entertaining and popular newse paper writer, Frank G. Carpenter— Sketches of Mr. Elkins' mountain home and vast business interests—How he made his state republican. HE GREAT LOTTERY: collapse of the famous Louisiana _state FALL OF Story of th and once prosperous lottery—How driven from p to post the former masters of a_gre te bo- came practical outcasts from soclety RECOLLECTIONS OF LINCOLN: Governor Curtin's reminiscences of the great convention of 1560 and how Sew- ard defeated and the great Line nominated in his stead—Lincoln's wise dom and fc t ARMY OF THE COMMON WHEEL: Bright news notes for the riders of the wheel—Advantage of good roads foi bicyclers {liustr by the experienc of tourists in 1 A woman manus facturer of biey What the wheel- men and wheelwomen are doing both here and elsewhere. THE WE! IN SOCIETY: Homecoming of the Summer excur- events of the waning of the soclety at is going on In social circles faithfully chronfcled IN WOMAN'S DOMAIN: latest French fashions that are now being introduced by leading Pa- risian dressmakers—Tricks of women smugglers—A nd where men are all subservient to their wives—Breezy gose sip about women and women's doings. THIE WORLD OF SPORT: Timely comment on tho happenings of the weck in the realm of sport all the orld over—A new feature that Is sure to take with all who are interested in healthy sports, both professional and amateur—Events in the local sporting arena past and futur THE COMING GENERATION: “Ben's Bid, or How the Chickens Saved the Farm"—A bright story that will please all youthful readers—William Cullen Bry s a boy poet—Prattle of the Youngsters. SPECIAL NEWS The Bee's news graphic and local, ¢ hews in the most readable form. The SERVIC THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DON'T FAIL TO READ IT. Whe f \\-—scnool begins T else when he plays circus all suits in Brown and Gray Mix 2.50 and $3.00, Surely you for chilly mornings, 3 to kerseys, $4, $5 and $6. $1 mixed and plain colored cass he needs—33¢, 5cc¢, 75¢, es 4 to 15 years ¢e. viots, ag S W Cor. 15th an: hasn t a decent thing to w ar.” make him wear those old clothes to school, plain or mixed colors, all wool cheviot .00 for s v/ i Here HERE W oRe 060 ?F e 17.7 IME'S COME ®must give up running wild n the small boy uesday—and “he Can’'t expect anything summer—up to all sorts of mischief every hour in the day—Don't intend to do you? We've prepared a special line of neat two-piece school ed Double Breasted Cas- simeres and Cheviots, for 6 to 14 year old boys at $2,00, can stand that. A Reefer vears, blue, tan, red, brown, flannels and Maybe knce pants will be all values, in imeres, worsteds and che- Browning,f(ing &Co d Doug.as Sts.