Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1895, Page 4

e m_——-—'_h___;_;.. [ Tir OMAHA Dany Bin W 1. ROSEWATER, 1SIED BV RY MORNINO, TINMS OF SUMECIIIPTTON, Dally Tea (Without Sunday), One Yo Daily lea an Omata, The T TuilAl Bouth Omatia, Binger Connell Thiufs, Jz I Chicago OMce New Vork, It hington, ree. une Building, AN con ) news and edl- torint 3: 'To the Editor. Al frices should be addressed nRany Omaiin %t pany ANY. L 10,052 15,068 L 191108 10,058 © 19,060 Total e Less deductions coples to m o this 2nd day N. P. The hop erop n be short, but the beer output is bound to keep right on increasing. Our half baked contemporary has gone off on a blank verse tangent. And blank it Is, indecd. The people who enme to Omaha to take in the fair week festivities and went away wishing they hadn’t come aro mighty searce. The tims. claims two more vie- feature of such explo- oil stove A peculi slons is that the attendant is as a rule while burned to death the capes the flames. house es- We might stand another affliction of Mrs, Langtry es: ng dramatic art if only spared the spectacular features of free advertising by means of divorce suits and dinmond robberies. Practice makes perfect. Learning by experience will enable the managers of the Omaha fair week celebrations to fmprove year by year the entertainment afforded visitors and to minimize their discomforts and inconveniences. The gala week is almost gone, with more visitors than Omaha ever enter- tained before and not an accident or catastrophe of serious consequences. This speaks volumes for the peace and good order of the Nebraska metropolis Not satisfied with covering the ashes of the proprietor of + the collapsed Gumry hotel with a condemnatory cor- oner’s jury verdict, Denver is now w: ring over the disposition of the dead man’s estate. Iven death brings the unfortunate man no peace. The sinking of the Spanish war ship In the Havana harbor will be a serious blow to the government at Madrid. Not that the loss in dollars will crip- ple Spain, but the probability that the disaster was premeditated will strike terror to the loyal Spanish b California soap manufacturers threaten to raise the price of soap. So long as cleanliness remains next to Godliness a soap combine would be considered the last straw on the camel's back. No one can blame the people of California if they rise up in arms against the impending corner in so es- sential an article as sonp. It will be remembered the first week of the World's fair showed its managers that the transportation facilities were far short of requirements. The rail- roads of Omaha have found the same state of things with respect to means of transportation to and from the state falr grounds. They will, however, rem- edy this defect before the date of next year's fair. Senator and Under Secretary of the State Irrigation Board Akers says that In view of a recent decision of the supreme court declaring riparian rights private property the state board may as well close the door of its office and shut up shop. If the decision is really as bad as Mr. Akers makes it, then why not shut up the shop? But then nelther Akers nor any one of his as- sociates has the slightest idea of re- Binquishing a public salary to which they have a claim no matter whether the work of their offices continues or not. The street railway service of Omaha has been wretehed for several y but never has the fact impressed its upon the public mind with such force 08 it has during the present week, The grievance was not so much on account of overcrowded cars. That was to have been expected and would have been borne without much grumbling. But it was the wretched time service and the ancient repainted bob-tails that were forced into service on lines that demand commodious ears running somewhere near schedule time, not ex- ceeding ten minute intervals in any event. — Wao have not yet heard from any one on Russell's latest job in the contract for an electric lighting plant at the Grand Island Soldiers' home. Russell and his gang propose to spend $3,500 appropriated by the legislature for an electrie light connection and two years' maintenance of the same on a lot of dynamos and apparatus for whose pur- chase there Is no authority of law. Bhould the contract be let as contem- plated it will be the duty of the auditor to refuse to issue warrants on the work. The constitution is explicit in prohibit- Ing the diversion of money appropriated to one purpose to & different oue. POTES STILL IN EVIDENCE. Ex-Governor Bofes of Towa seems de- termined not to permit himse!f to be entirely forg For nearly two years he has been in the shadow and when the last demoeratic state conven ted Lis connsel on th i it seetned that he must curity hut the tlon currency into dem qies te oby con | verats in Towa who still believe in free Iver 1l so the ex-governor retaing some sympathizers who are willing to listen to and applaud his views on this subject, somd of which are altogether unique and original. Mr. Boies made a speech a fow days ago at the Palo Alto county fair, whic cording to the dis patches 18 regarded as the keynote of mipa o the presidency 1t an unequivoeal declaration in favor of the free coinage of silver by the United States, regavdless of what any other country way do, but Mr. B neglected to state at what ratio, and if | e 1s looking for the support of the free silver people this is a ser The ont-and-ont free silverites attach as much importance to the ratio of 16 to 1 as they do to any other feature of thei policy and no one can hope to secure thelr endorsenment as a presidential can date ‘who I8 not fully committed to this ratio. It Is a cardinal point in the free silver scheme. It would Dbe altogether profitless to consider the arguments put forth by ex-Governor 1 because there is nothing new in them of any value and they are not likely to have any effect in the way of reviving the waning free silver cause or checking the disinte- tion of the free silver forc The feeble efforts of Mr. Bofes in behalf of ihe poliey of currency debasement will be powerless against the vigorous blows at that policy of Senator Mills and othier democrats whose study of the question has been thorough and ex- haustive and who have no presidential us onission, bies, ambition to furthe Perhaps Mr. Boies is not in touch with current events. He has been so long in the shadow that he may not know how apid has been the desertion from the froe silver cause and how many of its former supporters are now among the strongest of its opponents. lTowa's dem- ocratic ex-governor should get into the light and look about him. He may find some things that will surprise and en- lighten him. WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN UTAH. There apy to be a quite general misappreher rding the r women to vote at the November elec in Utah. This grows out of the that the district court, before which a test case was Dbrought, affirmed the right of women to vote and the reversal of this decision by the supreme court of the territory has not been generally noted. Woman suffrage is prohibited in Utah by acts of congress, but it having been provided in the constitution to be voted on in November that women shall have the suffrage it was contended that this would permit them to vote on that instrument and also for state officers and members of the legislature, and the distriet court sustained this decision. But the supreme court, on appeal, held that the law forbidding woman suf- frage is not repealed by anything in the enabling act and is not in contlict with that act; that congress knew of the law and that by limiting the electo- rate to male citizens evinced an inten- tion to maintain its provisions; and that the constitutional convention was not in- vested with the power to enfranchise women and did not attempt to do it. The decision of the district court was reversed, with directions to dismiss the case. Women will not, therefore, vote at the November elections, but when the new constitution is adopted they will thereafter have the suffrage in Utah. Both of the political parties were deeply interested in this question, the democrats assuming that if the women were allowed to vote it would be to their advantage. It is possible that such might have been the ¢ +though the epublicans claimed that their chances would be equally good with or without woman suffrage, As it is, how- ever, the conditions certainly appear to favor republican sucecess, for Utah has suffered quite as much relatively from the effects of the democratic tariff pol- y a8 any state or territory. The hard- est fight will be on the election of nem- bers of the legislature, which will choose two United States senators, and it is this that gives general interest to the camps THIRD TERM GOSSIP, According to the Washington corr spondents no subject is receiving more attention there than that relating to the possible nomination of Mr. Cleveland for & third term. An impulse v given to the discussion of this subject by the recent outspoken declaration of Senator Gray of Delaware, one of the president’s closest friends, and a leader who stands very high with the adminis- tration wing, in favor of giving Cleve- land a fourth nomination, the Delaware senator taking the view that the third term talk is illogieal and misleading because Mr. Cleveland has not been elected to the presidency twice in suc- cession, The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, a paper strongly devoted to the administration, says that many democrats scout the suggestion of another term in the white house for Mr. Cleveland as impracticable, “but there is unmistakable evidence that the sub- jeet is one of increasing interest in the public mind and has assumed a con- sequence which warrants the attention of trained and experienced political ob- servers.” He says that one hears con- stantly the confident prediction that Cleveland is the logical democratic can- didate for next year and more than one wager has been laid to that effect. It is sald that republican opinion at the national eapital is practically unanimous that Cleveland will be the democratic standard bearer in 1806, Senator Gray is the only infiuential democrat who has ventured to say any- thing favorable to another term in the presidency for Mr. Cleveland, and no lmportant democratic newspaper has ad- vocated his nomination next year. On the other hand, a number of prominent democrats and a few newspapers have expressed themselves decidedly against a third term. But T:fi: .u‘llnr’y v.(mn.'nu \'Irfll‘v; ln"dl:uu? OTHER LANDS THAN OURS, m;n pecullarly flagrant (n Russia, and (fl.l“w‘rn in all branches of trade and even in o ¢ men who o 0 put down the efforts of o which many of its disordors, soclal, fndus- [ the professions, Tho slovenly and slow oa :IHIT ";| "{" ;"'"'": .!""“4 the "'"'"“ .| Matives who rugxling for hore rule, Thero will be a war In Burope when France | trial. sanitary and economic. may in come | not do the work TT:'M‘.ty ¥ W 280 anybody hold offices by sthe’ favor ¢ o v - and Rueela agree to bring one on, and not | degree be ascribed. 1t s thudght that, whilo | could drive a stroet ear. Today the motors ministration are practically wnanimous Pum e to Prosperity. untll then. o far as the Fronch are con- | the Injurious consequences of the traflc will | man must. have head and hand of an {in Dbelieving that Cleveland is the ng torned, they would be glad (o wsee their [ O® minimize hy govern it _control, the | engineer. During the clvil war a ship's com- | There is pl of water in the earth at all | Y o ~ revenue from It will be greatly increased, | mand ould be made fn a fow months from logieal democratic eandidate for next | goqgons ands )5t of g it to the sur- | Sovernment aitack Germany tomorrow. They | The o1 liquor dealer in Russia s described | a cadet. ‘Foday he 13 unft for hie post unloss vear, and these men, freed from all | face and d ing it is b eadlly and | Are not In the least resigned to the amputa- | as a lawbreaker, a usurer snd promoter | he has had tifie tedining Of & severe | vestraint upon thelr political activity, | Breatly redyeed.” Mill n of Alsac and Lorraine. Their eyes are [ of drunkenness, ‘and his influencs upon so- | Kind, The law 18 working on every farm and | 1 o ition to exert o tremendous | been added 5 the val 1l fixed upon those provinces: in vain b ety at large is of an extremely perniclous | in every store. Th expects each nan | n a position to exe ¢ In a few sta by pumpir been the a & to divert their gaze to|2nd demoralizing character. Th & Probe | to turn out a larger proluct than did the man land perhaps a controlling influence | that had beep ab red o ably no doubt of the accuracy of this char- | of 1870, | 1 1 t m 1 con- | count of the ey of h Tunis, to Tonquin, to West Africa, to Ma 1 tion, taking the class as an averag 4 ———— upon the next democratic national con- | ' They know, 100, that the o {h . 4 . | o, been Jreocen 1. and made und Know, too, that th ier they ior that the bus will be much m s s A vention. I Mr. Cleveland desives an- | aueiy’ we 2 > trrigation Ly the better for their chn of vic- | satisfactory and profitably conducted by | SEPFTEMDER, | other nomi on, and as to foeling | simple mechim will helr own army w ver be any | gove ent than it has been by then Fashington Star. gthier hotiintion, RHC. 4. G Kttt ot contributors | SUrONGEr than it s now, whereas the num- | regulation of the traffic on %o wide o sc PRI L bl RS in the matter, there Is absolutely no [FeEaricd as one nal prosperity. | Der of trained oldicrs in Qermany is in- | has ever be Bt B A L B Oh, mild-mannered month! When the gens | information, he can undoubtedly rally : | creasing every year. " ButFrance cannot | sults will be watched with interest all {4 ) e threshold of plenty vou bring ot oV watle oo Better Wages N A in the Navy. ght without an aily; her only ally | the world. Russia is in a better position to [ The reed bird and oyster, compuuions so [to his support every democratic office kgL ho b . o crar; and she must wait until ho gives | try govornment experiments ot the sort | holder in the countr nd this f | He veison ter' th of the num- | " word. Th L word s unlikely to be given | than any other nation, and not only in sump- iy hr‘\‘-“\u.‘u': 1\.‘. yv‘ll(‘\!l" umder the skillful management of MY, fber of native Americans employed as sailors | Wil the equipment of the Russian arm [ tuary b celions in carryiog pater. | My alnftas Hioe ste snds, would |on th sels cn in Inland, coas | with jmpro weapons s comple and | aalism with consequences not In the rigors of summer are done, [ Clevelnnd's most trusted friends, would | on the yds 4 Simple ono. Wagas | (YD the eaar may hesitate to plunge Europe | ver fy but sure to be of the | You hint of the time-ah, It ¢ ko' & {be able to so manipulate conventions | e e Ty Dl s on e | IN @ contest of unprecedented magnitude. | highes ona way or the other. | in the various states as (o send to | Meulty in getting native | Mea -r“(““" i mans | She may break down under the magnitude ‘ 118 §6 a ton. 1 : j | under the burden of her effarts, but, on the other hand, she | pough y o & {on onvention a formidable this count is by no Land (aw p Though Ceres you tenderly call to the flelds the natfoninl convention o formidable |2 £, Thate e skins trou and_their frank MY | may be able to demonstrate that tho state [ F AwCCE N vigil fo Keep: | number of delegates pledged to make | A EEEEE Peane Tt can successfuly run its railroad, telegraph, ! Though Bacchus may wh the grape til strenuous and compromisi T o 1 & Tumber ‘of native | trolley and telephone systems, as well as ity it_ylelds Sl LR il R vherat. o4 1iv ot 1 tobacco business and nearly lis meseage of merriment de | for Cleveland's nomination. Ungues- | : ehich make up th Hihe Wi: Though pie you promise I pie tionably this element of the party is N QAT L th | it “"ihere comes, like a cloud now engaged in working up sentiment v and lack of opportun e i ey et ke e | e BiMugne b2 Yt tieie’ Whish we' view in favor of the W candidate” and with Rtesla: ad 1 sald there would be, by France and Russia with dismay, utterances like that of Senator Gray Sraddte or S | nstead of rema A mere ph % ,:"‘_,m'.,,l,.,'»yy‘,”;h“n.‘(:v ;‘G‘,‘;::.’.‘.‘n: .’”“:,:;;“E:x; WL RR R warrant the inference that Mr. Cleve | 0 , Washington Star | Their thirst for rev AR TEREn (N A0AVRE For. Tt euet |- = nd is not without knowledge of this. | Wh whowd uot women ride recently increased by the eelebra- | T Ot a8 ohe Is prepating to acquire more| LBADING SPECIAL FEATURBE. | there be a reasonable question that | nitly moro seasible way of rid JL10HS OLIChE Broat VICLOTIEs (Of 4510,/ 40T LSV ‘\‘l.\,,,l',‘ P R “|]vz|:"| s he were unwilling to be considered |ore now in fashion, It 1s safer and it is | 100k to Russlan armies to afford them the | NATELES ‘ he co! i SUNDAY BE ke b g Q¢ ot th of cus- fand Russia are fnspired by a mutual hatred | People for the expenditure of money for IN A HOLLOW OF THE HILLS: it known before this? for it on | of the Triple Alliance they will both care- | ships. And yet Japan, which {s compara- R STa RS tAITERAKE BF 41D Cae TR iAW Mr. Cleveland's chance of getting a or M“Tlrf nee. \x\ fully count the cost as well as the gains | tively barbarous in the estimation of Euro- [ Another instaliment of Ui Aeioa Ahs " i i 8 i at | know, that the side suddle was de- | before entering upon an aggressive warfarc | pean nations, has done this very thing, hav- i, b Of wektern Mte At Nus fourth nomination i the fact that | vieeq’ ror a who labored under some | ¢ t this redoubtable enemy. In the by | ing submitted her propositions to a popular | heen running in The Sunday Tee for the democeatic party has not a single | deformity and that it was originall | no means improbable event of defeat Frane: | vote. There is every likelihood, too, that eral weeks, with artistic fllustra- strong man with poputar avatlability, | 1 cf rea r science. Wiy would underge, anoher Wumiliation in - the | they will be accopted. The Jupanese people | tions. A S, R s wemen condemned to ocenpation of Paris by a German army and | have a bitter hatred of Russia. They hold Tl —_— . Theve are men in th ety who were |, ha but prejudice A ler dismemberment of t besldes | her responsible for despoiling them of Man- SNAKE DA I THE MOQUIS tarifil reformers before Cieveland was | on to recoramend it? Why an enorm indemnity fn mo v the | churia and they charge that she attempted A splendid description of the . kiiown to the couitry and who are | at t, be left to their fre, cost of the war. Instead of realizing the provent the signing of the peacs treaty and | famed “?n.:filt.||‘>:nm_‘('.|t the Moqul_In, as he currency, with e IR drecm of establishing the capital of Sclavic | was prepared to declare instant war upon | Renzinger writes of his visit among the e s Ui o SE B L S ¢ RaaU16 PEKILIHGR cmpire in ple Russia would. be | Japan if she attempted to hold China to her | pagan aborigines of a little frequented if not greater, ability to impress their | AT, . er 10 0 the | solemn obligations. The Trans-Siberian rail- | corner of our own United States. views upon the public, but they The authorities of the Georgetown (D. C.) e amplost. indemnity B I R S R R FRIEND OF THE FUGITIVE: wanting in popular availability Such | univ: u'.l_\' r'nlm‘ d "ffv»:’ h‘m‘. 'h for the past as well as security for the fu- | The outlet for it on the Pacific is Viadivo. Sketch of the career of Owen Love- men, for example, are Semator Gray | P o ot the studonts from | ture. ~ They would so completely cripple the | stock, but that harbor is ice-bound in winter | J0¥, the great fdend of the fleeing 3 sl i thi the dozth cf one of the studants from | power of both Russia and France that Europe | and a better t 1 boint Will: & by slaves of the south Just before and dur- and 8 y Carlisle. Tt is this that | jnjuries received fn a foot bail same. The | weuld never agaln be apprehensive of a |7 etter terminal point w be sought. ing the great rebellfon. Incidents of his will enable Mr. Cleveland, with the the university came to the sen- | Franco-Cossack alllance against the peace | T'at point must be further south and Russia broad philanthropy and storles of his able Mr. und, e (MR At the | Eranco-Cossack alliance against the peace. | cannot afford to let a power which has shown | self-sacrifices and often dangerous ex- support of the office-holding clement. to 10 cathee vt [ e T e il BIve | itself as strong as Japan has done stand near | ploits for the benefit of the oppressed secure another nomination if he wants alive without foot ball O g o groseieg /s P45 | & port which means so much to the great em- | nesTo. Gt it But he will not do so without over coming a very determined opposition A NON-PARTISAN JUDICIARY. Tiver since this district has had a dis trict Deneh composed of more than two Judges The Bee has steadily cham pioned the election of a non-partisan Judic This principle has received the popular endorsement at three out of four successive judicial elections, and lhas proved eminently actory, 1t | may be asserted without fear of sue cessful contradiction that the judges clected as non-partisan candidates have shown themselves in every respov bet ter qualified for the fmpartial disch of their duties than have the jud who owe their positions to party cau cuses, primaries and conventions. In the very nature of things a judge who knoy that his elevation to the beneh was brought about by the com- bined action of citizens of all parties and all classes enjoy ter freedom from partisan and 1 consciention interpret the aw and administer justice to all men without fear or favor. On the other hand, the rank partisan who has anortgaged hims to ward heelers and convention packers can s divest himself of partisan bias and will, unless he s an exceptionally broad minded man, earry with him upon the reely tion of seven distriet judges, who ar to serve them for four years, commenc ing January next. This more than ever, the non-partisan principle | should assert itself as the popular safe- guard against judi partiality and | judicial tyranny. At no time in the his- | tory of this district has there Dbeen greater need of a union of all good cit- | izens for the preservation of their legal rights and the restoration of the beneh | to that high standard which inspires | the people with confidence and respect. | The disgraceful seandals that have dur- ing the past four ) 's made the bench | of this district a byword and reproach | 11 over the land must not again recur. The judges elected this fall should be men above reproach and beyond - ipating in partisan contention. They should be chosen beeause of their fit- ness for the bench and regardless of | their views on national issues. examiners have bur appointed Ly the supreme court to earry The state Deen out the provisions of the new uniform bar examination law. People desiving to secure admission to practice at the bar of Nebraska will now have to zo the same test of fitness no n ter in what part of the state they re- side. Would-be practitioners with only g of legal phraseology will betake themselves to states laws are more lenient it they wl under the tent of the sion, fter where the wish to er legal profe: We are sorry that our Secretary Morton was not great enough to induce him to have the weather bureau provide better weather for our fair wee influence with Second the Motion. Loulsville Courier-Journal. Get down all those decorations and perhaps we can disabuse the weather of the idea that this is the Fourth of July. Frightful Cost of Conquest, Philadelphla Ledger, While the Spanish soldiers in Cuba are suffering from disease and privation incident to the climate and the country, the French forces in Madagascar are reported as being in even worse plight, at least half of the soldlery being on the sick list. Spain is sttl sending troops to the seat of war, and there s no indication that France will abandon her claims in Madagascar or compromise with the rebellious natives. It may be glorious to die for one's country, but there Is mnot th them, and that it wa hat they ¢ o dg pire. And so we have these threats, mains to be seen how Japan them. It re- will receive OHIO'S Frank G. DE SE Carpenter, the v for gratifying the national lusts of hate and #mbition. NATOR: ran jour- g of those child ee Pt allst and’ newspaper’ correspondent, re- fore foot ball is taby terly. | Every regiment of the Italian army sent in his own inimitable way what tool i ¢ 3 e Gei e econt Interview he had with students want to give base hall and | 1y colors to Rome for the purpose of figur- | 10 ‘;T"‘“"]"Sm,fll;"s {""']" ';"'b"k'\d upon [ e o Calvin, §. Brice, the millionaire Rave been Siving o them there. will ‘be ny | in8 in the grand review held on Friday at |R Srusals REVSL B Spectiation ceresls, | penator from Ohis, Mr. Brice's opiniong Sb{Esth Sva i thTh eI Wi { thowama holic at ‘which Jist s quArtér boa R85 ABLHIY S8 EERt SSRCHRLES 26 RENCIAL | O BULTSnL o O e e DAStRESe object} ere 1s to be o more kioking. | = v ago, the troops of Kirg Vietor |98 an Iniquitous. institution, Among other| the democratic party NEW YORK'S FAVORITL. ! Emanuel under Goneral Cadorna swep: | Té/tedles suggested by them for the relief THE COMING GENERATION: —- b . f the agricultural distress is the purchase A quaint fable by Joel Chandler Har- hrough the ach in the walls built by | Aaq o 1 3 Boston Glob» (dem.) ere is but little Y {by the Army Commis ris, called = “Mr. Thimblefinger ~and doubt that Governor Morton is cut for esars, and took possession of the B |’u.’ : ‘._' 2 |:|II!\:arIn:Vllu)nrlmr;n'l of Biother Rabbit”—Something that u Hrasidaiic n0 QUL LETE BLIGnE, [ With Naw It had been proposed to arge stores of cereals in advance, and they | make the little folks laugh-—Other equally d him in the convention he will o the anniversary by means of an inter- | 40 not hesitate to demand that the price pald [ delightful stories for youthful readers. labie figure. New s thirty- | national exhibition; but, unfortunately, the |sball be considerably higher than that IN WOMAN'S DOSTAI six electoral votes are not to b> despi economic conditions of the kingdom were not | quoted on tha producs markets. Although Ball room costumes for the coming but Reel, with New England’s th'riy- | of a character to admit of the exccution of [ the military authorities are willing to buy | gooial season-—lixquisite tollets to be nine electoral votes, should overshadow Mor- | such a project, and consequently it was de- | their supplies, so far as possible, from home | meen at evening entertalnments this wine i termined to restrict the commemoration cere- | producers and to do all that lies in their | {er—Bachelors of wealth for whom the be-Democrat (rep.): Tt monies o a grand parade, in which not only | power to relieve the agriculturists, they of | soclety girls are setting their capas v much or how little seri the present army, but aiso all the veterans | course will not pay more than the market | Decoy jewelry boxes Heencel o ThR in the Morton affair. Platt, it has | Who in the wars of 1849, 1859, 1862 and 1870 | price. The suggestion that the authorities lt:’:?non i iy bt z 1 been said, sed it is generally believed, | fave contributed to the creation of a united | shall buy up greater quantities than they re- & ol use M id, and, a to o1 ton te keep th2 two or thi ng the premi z apirants rk vote | Itz , tran:- | clate Y of ¢ are to take part. In order to appre- the full importance attached to the celebration by the Italians in every part of quire, s0 as tp get rid of the cereals which m«-vnmr.nsj\ are glutting the markets, especially in Berlin, is futile for sevcral reasons, one of which of metropolitan D BICYCLES: 'he wheel craze among the members P fira Gepartments- New » can make the bargain { the world, it is well to bear in mind that | is that the Commissariat department has not | opinions on bloomers and thelr appro- e shape cf pateonage. Morton’s advanced | Scptember 20 is not only the anniversary of | suflicient storage room at its disposal. Herr [ priateness for wheelwomen's =wenr— ag: will hzpdicap him in the race, yet in he conversion of Rome fnto the national | von Ploets, the chief leader of the agrarians, | Noveltles promised In- bleyCle Copetrice deadlock between the stronger aspirants he | capital, but also of the departure of those | has asserted once more that agriculture can | ton—-What the loca may nevertheless_ win the prise. French troops who for more than two decades | only be permanently relfeved by a currency LD it -Herald (rep.): Under the | had oce the city in defiance of the senti- | reform, a reorganization of the Bourse, and SOCIETY DURING FAIR WEEK: L'adership of Warner d protests of every patriotic son of | the nationalization of the import trade in Retrospect of the great ball from a republican party of New Yor: cereals. In this connection it may be men- social standpoint—Visitors in Omaha's a backward Loid tioned that a protest has been drawn up by | households from — abroad- ll-un:n..l.g?- cede from e R vernment Is abaut to assume | the urited industrial associations of Wurtem- mfluwm»:\'l‘mvz;‘;w‘":':l“"f'"‘ A et ‘nl(nw ot onts ’ of the manufacture and sale of all 1:)‘:&:;;41:.:; any alteration in the currency (:’u“"km‘,wn Smaha people. T, o | #icatolic lguors within the empire. ~The e THE WORLD OF SPORT: R declaration ppon thei €xecution of the law making the trade an Expest Workmen in Demand. T hvisal MbCHbE venta above and beyond all'| absolute government monopoly will be begun St. Louls Republic, oS Hew of e Prat the Kennel club nz in the minds of the when it will be applied in eignt [ There is more and more dsmand, With | brought forth—Windup of the base ball York. it goes down t In the following year the system Nigher and higher remunerai®®, for skill, | season—Live gossip for sportsmen in / fr s © BYSIEM - 4nd less and less demand, with relatively corner of the field. better than an unclean alliauce of political life. Phe most important before the | been d:termined by the owners of the repub- ofern of fils 1ritial distilet Quting Nean wmachinery. ‘The hostility. of. the tri- voters of this judiclal district during ymphant bosses in both New York and Pe the coming campaign will be the selee- ania to H n renders his nomin mprebable, MeKinle: man as the chief ex nt cy of the party, but the basses cludo that it is for their interes a c 10 is not strongly overted qusstion, is and if clected with the corrupting ele would be clay ven additional provinces, and on January 1, 1898, the whole country will be brought under its provis It is lowering remuneration, for unskilled labor In other words, modern machinery and eco- THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE! may to i mare Chicago Record (ind.): There has been evi dent for some time a purpos> on the pari of some New York republican tow 1 Mr. Morten's ¢ . ng McKialey the & the re- I ‘th a 1 ttl b Al b e S €re 1ttie bo With 2 chofe: of Reed or Harrison, and, great his popularity may be, R st a uncertain quantity, adjournment of th expected to act a ntil efter the in which he i Ha thar Platt Morton, on the other b 1d could flgure as a a “safe and reputable £ Chau M. Depew is r the two p a republican candidate next y fills the require Mr.” Mo is not one which d inspire ¢ it is barren of great ac performarces. But it wou the candid s p turing upo: fon of th mportant s'ey nation's aff. - Puck Her dewy lips, which, falterl me i crowning bl N While she the haby's dr Washing Cheer up; the congre It isn't fong to wait And_much of What Will be “appropriat (hey Detroit » “really flogsa’t play, you know, And “if she'd gry you'd” rue Yot papa p thonsand plun tdught to do it o canfessed the N that they But [ am ncf, ap aged as To have he Repubiic ballet “I'm ol The jokes ¢y, make about me. L €hitago Post Put away the bivthe straw hat-let, And the trousepdons of duck; Saon we'lldpa our winter at 1s, {f' We are in luck Dutwolt ¥ us. “How is it, dedrest George, th My proffered love and money “Becwlse,” sall Ggorge, “1 got'a T've money Jibw, to burn.” Iniifanapolis Journal He—Jus k‘hu'l;m;d once, My o highest prized. She ¥oma around this When 1 am carbolized. Life. “Thirty days hath Beptember, The clam sang on the bar The oyster sighed: It also hath an R. and will be st ¥ nor Quay h at laast, h would lead him to + obiainable before ven- hold some fourieen dozen pins, SIng. smen will say, we flout me; my darling, “If 1 remember, in your house— You dress him well, of course, but it costs so much---he wears out clothes There are some mothers who'll tell you differ- nal aln and rob as fast as you put them on him. ent---they buy of Browning, King & Co. Every boys’ suit we sell---every article of boys’ wear is made under the personal know supervision of a designer whom we em- it K ploy for no other purpose---the cloth is g the best---the style, the wear are unap- proachable. 2-piece suit from Boys’ i $2.50 up. g Ladies are invited to rest in our reception room at all hours. Browning, King & Co., S. W. Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts. evening beneh the rancor and prejudice of the i J ht expectzd nomies are in want of high-grade skill; while o 2 ; dem.): Mort the | that this s with most of they cannot afford to deal with any kind of | =\, S 0 MISS IT. political Administered by | third favor n presented for th the abuse which have ineffiien \ere 15 a dearth of qualified! YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MI the poli hack justice be- | tial nomination. Ohio has named McK e ; atity | 10 Alll Reed and Harrison are yei comes o travesty, and equallty | \oNa, Al Teoc and farison wre ve before the law becomes out of question. | nes of the coavention has probebly mot yet