Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1895, Page 12

EWATER, Editor, PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING, TERMS OF 9('!:«'“”"!14;1 Dally Tiea (Without Eunday), On Dally Bica wnd Kunday, One Ye Bix Montha s ' . Thr Months Bu B Bat Weekly 1 One_Year., One Yen OFFICES, Dulding. Omana, The Tes Bouth Omuha, Singer Dk., ¢ Counell 13y Pearl Biree Chicago Offioe, 3! er of New York Washing!, rner N and 24th St Commerce. Tribune Bullding, o w. CORRESIONDE All communications relating to news and edi- Rorial matter should b iresstd: To the Editor. ANl b ndar Omalin be mau nces ghot oF o1 and ning and of Aug 1 18 N 2 STATEMEN niog, F print the mon 110w Net Daily & GO to before m: this tnd of ) V. orn i September ri A little less bunting and a little mor art will have to be the s in trade of Or rators next time. Now, remove the obstructions to trafic and view which were folerated for the oceasion during state enator Peffer has bought a news- paper and threatens to publish it What have the people of Kansas done to descrve this? Boss Croker says he Is still out of poli ties. This is the point, however, on | which hoth his friends and his foes dis- | agree with him, Cattle shipments into the Omal ket continue henvy while price better than those of competing markets, Stock raisers have come to appreciate this fact, mar s are The The political pot will soon begin to simme and spit. Bvery succeeding day sprouts a new candidate. Local patriots seized by a frenzy for offic © over. Governor Culberson of Texas says will stop the proposed prize fight in t state if there are enough people in T to stop it. This is the right Kind of talk. The only question is, Will it materialize? political bailifts have the retivement of Hopewell. Perhaps the machine may ratify the ukase, It is easy for a political machine to turn a good man down, but it s not so easy to prevent his election at the polls, The declared The free silver advoeates are indulg- ing in internal strife, all owing to a little difference of opinion as to where their national headquarters should be located. Why fight about a thing so small as that? It veally makes no dif- ference to anyone where the free silver national headquarters are located. The Nebraska State university opens with a greater attendance of students than ever before. This is the first fruit of this s promising crops. Farm- ers and business men who can send thelr sons and daughters to institutions of higher education cannot be suffering from extreme hard times any more. Anybody who secks to establish a true course of consistent action by the Board of Iducation on any subject will be doomed to disappointment. Today a teacher may be dismissed because she is 2 married woman and fomorrow a married woman may be employed. The Board of Edueation is a little dynasty all by itself. In its opinion it cannot er We are having another international athletic mateh in the United States— this time between rival cricket teams— which, as much as the late regretted yacht race, is a fair test of American and English skill and prowess. By keeping the ericket championship at home this year the American players can force their English competitors to admit their inferfority in some athletic directions. Dispatehes fron tell of a meeting of eminent railrond men in that city for the purpose of devising an ironelad agreement to regulate all traffic arrangements on the Trunk Line association roads. In the interval the members of the Interstate Commerce commission are taking a rest and the anti-pooling clause of the interstate commerce law is in a state of sus- pended animation, Thehistory of Nebraska should be an encomium of her pioneers. So said the orator at Pioneer day celebration at the state fair. True, but the men who came after them and helped carry for- ward the great work which they began should not be forgotten. What the ploneers acomplished was most impor- tant. But there is also much important work yet to be done in the develop- ment of Nebraska. Prof. Ames G. Warner, whose paper precipitated the sensational discussion of the prison congress in Denver last week, 18 a Nebraska man. Dr. War- ner asserted boldly that the average policeman, police justices, sheriffs, deputy sheriffs and jail keepers ave only a shade, if at all, better than the eriminals with whom they come into contact, His contention was that re- form of police and prison management Is the necessary forerunner of reform of criminals. Naturally this assertion aroused no little dissent. Far origl- nality, however, It can not but reflect | and disg | schonl superintendent | onr cit THE OMAHA DAILY BRI THE RISE OF THE OMANAS. ] cartoon whieh we reprint on page In this lssue, entitled “The Rise of the Omahas,” strikingly portrays the outrage perpetrated by the star chamber combine which dominates our public school system at the present time. Members of the Omaha Board of Education are pictured as lconoclastic ges, with Colonel Akin as chief ghost dancer, while Edueation ha her head in shame, Toleration wrings ler hands and Liberty awaits the onset of the attacking tribe, sure that she is to be the next to suceamb, The disrepute into which Omahs fallen by reason of the pern proseriptive methods that have been in jected into the m sment of our public sehool system will require years of time counternct. Not only have the leading educational journals of the country made unfavorable comment upon the treatment ex-Saperintendent Marble, but prominent educators have given free expression to their surprise 1st, One of the most eminent in the recently written to ons, refers (o the matter caustic terms: aking in the regarding the action of the Omaba scheol board. Is it not amazing that just vhen the Catholic church of this country is muking the greatest effort to adapt itself to ur institutions and throw out its ultramon- tain policy that there should be such a stir and such a r against it on the part of people inclined to A. P. A.dsm. Even the pope and his college of the propa wia in Italy are doing their best to mod- the traditions of the church and set them- selves right with the democracy and free i stitutions, and are working desperately even bring their people to the idea of free i00ls, and evidently in the near future to discontinue the parochial schools. All this. and here we have the worst attack of A. P. Adsm that we ever had. T hope it will @ in the end to a better mutual under- arding, be those who go into thi niovement must see for themselves that there y little to be fighting about. 'rok. Nicholas Murray Butler, dean” of the School of Philosophy in Columbia college and recently president of the National Edueational association, refers to the A. I, A. attack upon Dr. Marble as the work of “the forces of Digotry and unr The New York Nation, @ idard in edueational circles and potential factor in all that is progressive in everything pertaining to publie morals and education, makes this com ment in a recent editorial: Senator Hoar takes the bull by the horns when he declares in his admirab'e letter oa the A. P. A. that Catholics other- wise qualified ought to be allowed to teach in the public schools. The Catholic teacher has from the first been the great bugbear of this mévement. It was Superintendent Ma ble's impartial cours regarding appointmen:s in Mr. Hoar's city of Worcester which was made the lever by the A. P. A. element for turning that able anl experienc-d instructo out of his place a year ago. It is, there fore, instruction that is much needel in his own home, as well as in Boston and other places which the senator gives when he say: that he does “not wish to exclud holic: from being public school teache's (f tle will keep thelr peculiar religious ten:ts cut of the instruction), because of their rel'glou faith, any more than I would have excluded Phil Sheridan from his offize in the army, or could have refusel to support him for any public office if he had been nominited for it.”” The only wonder is tha' a state that has always- prided itself upon i's progrss've- ness should need at this late dey to b2 (aight this fundamental lesscn in equality. It remains for the good citizens Omaha and the true friends of education to redeem this city from disgrace and misrule. They must purge the public schols of sectarian politi They restore the school system of this v to the high place in the educational world which it held before it w made the foot ball of politicians and spoils- men, The another has s fous count one in the in a letter of following I am astonishing gradually news tion present to ause is ve son.” recognized business of THE NEW BAT SHIPS. The last congress authorized the con struction of two battleships, to cost, ex- clusive of armament, not more than $4,000,000 each, with the option given to the secretary of the navy to have one constructed on the Pacitic coast. The Navy department has just invited pro- posals for the building. of these ships, which it is said will be more formidable than any Dbattleships now afloat. It was through the earnest and persistent efforts of Secretary Herbert that the last congiess was induced to author- ize this addition to the navy, the secre- tary being a firm believer in the im- portance of such ships for the purpose of defense, and there can be no doubt that his view is sound. However strong our coust defen might be made it is perfectly obyious that our greatest reliance, in the event of a threatened attack on our seaports, would have to be upon the sea force we conld concen- trate to meet a hostile fleet, and in such a case one battleship would be worth a number of cruisers. The mar- itime countries of Kurope know the value of this cl of war vessels, and Great Britain especially is to add a number of them to her navy, nearly all the proposed increase in Ler naval es- tablishment being battleships of enor- mous proportions and power, The two ships for which the de- partment has invited proposals will cost between $8.000,000 and $10,000,000, but there can be no question that the out- Iay, which will e several rars, will he w wde. Whether con- ss will decide to stop with this is a question which will be largely deter- mined by the future condition of the treasury. It is not likely that the com- ing congress will authorize y further expenditure on account of the navy, be- cause the financial condition of the government would not justify it, and the succeeding congress may not find the situation a more favorable to further outlay in this direction, but in any event the naval force will not here- after be allowed to deteriorate, The opposition which some years ago met every proposition to build up a navy no longer exists, or if there be any it is 80 feeble as not to exert any influence, The fact that a great nation like this, with worldwide relations, cannot afford to be without an adequate navy, bas become impressed upon the great ma- Jority of the American people, and the impression will remain. Moreover the 5 «redit upon its author, weaple are proud of what bas been ac- complished In this dir will not approve of any ! l‘ll.".‘”.'\“‘,l”’«" NON-PARTISANSHIP. The judicial convention of the populists of this, the Fourth judicial district, set 0 commendable example of non-par tisanship in the nomination of seven | distriet bench, s view to their emi candidates for the lected solely with a nent fitness and not because they sub ceribe to any partieular political ereed. This practical application of the prin leiple of non-partisanship in the choice of must meet the hearty approval cith with whom patriotisin sod government weigh more than Judges of all and ¢ N8 | party adeantage The Fourth judicial district has a vot ing population of from 2 000, »f whom about 4,500 ave populists. The populists, by themselves, could not hope to elect any candidate, nor could they make their connt in any other 1y than by nominating men who stand faiv chance of nomination by other parties. The ticket nominated by them possesses those elements of strength that ure for it the sup port of the t mass of citizens of all Iive of the seven non-partisan have occupied places on the this distriet, while the two well known attorne re gavded generally as eminently qualified for judicial service. Now that the non-partisan judicial ticket has been launched under favor able auspices, the movement to divorce cal government from partisan politi has received a fresh impetus and is sure to gather new strength every day from now until election. SOME POP-BOTTLE DECOCTIONS, For hysterical decoctions commend us the daily petticont program which newspaper i these parts, ¢ samples will do: When General Lew Wallace wrote Hur,” deseribing the illumination of lem at the feast of the p in 3,000,000 of people took part in the monies, he must have had in mind spectacle as Omaha presented last night Oh, Jerusalem, what a simile! Gen w Wallace m have been ex streteh of imagination in conjuring up 3,000,000 people into o walled town which probably never con- tained one-tenth of that nmmber, and which today has not more than 50,000 population huddled together in croo lanes and narrow streets, wost of tl imypy ble for an AK-Sar-k float And ir Jerusalem we really illumi nated 2,000 years ago with pine knots and tallow dips the gorgeous spectacle would scearee ¢ compared with the eleetrical illuminations of Omaha the just past, Again quoting program: What is th> reason for this sple:did dis play? Is it merely to pleise the muitiiul with a few moments' pastime and then haye it pass into forgetfulness? What means yoader whito city reposing the beautliul praicies in its silent grandsur? Why do the multtudes throrg its court ring the day to witness the won’ers it un- folds? Well, us something ¢ or let the multitudes answer fo selves, And w! fmen of votes promise to s parties, noninees beneh of others are S, “Ben Jerusa which cer uch a from the hysterienl please them 1t think you of this fair spec hiysterics on a Salvation army street parade, which Omaha has wit- nessed daily and nightly for the last ten years? Yest:rday afternoon the sound of the and trumpe!s of a pass'ng procession wafted iito the editorial ean>um by the breeze. A glance into the stre:t ba'ow, ond there were red coated men and women dressed in blue, They were humble in appearance. but th:y carried about them a jewel pricoless—a pure heart and love to God They wera servants of a king whose kiug lom has no end. The'r flag was unique. It combined in one the star spang'ed ben ner and the banner of their Lord. The women bad eymbals in their hands and their marching was as the march nz of Mir- fam and the women with timbre’s and dan‘e Their songs are hymns of raise to the king they serve with holy zeal. Now comes the climax tide, spring bonnet, haileluje tor Hugo Miserables meter Omaha is ris:n! And it is ricen indeel. No more the s:ckeloth ¢nd sorrow cf crouth and care. Henceforth the garmenls of beauty, of which the o:naments tions of our streets are so typ'cal. One would have a heart of stone rot to cherish the warmest sentiments toward a peo ple who are renowned for their industry, their hospitality, their virtue and integrity Could we but have our way the fa'h of eich and every on> would be sirewn with flowers, with uaboundel prosserity as (holr common lot, filied with the fruitage ard bloom of every earthly blessing for thelr generous and overwhelming responsc to come and remain with us and be partakers cf our season of rejocing, his is simpl ar.m was of um in Vi easto lght ard and ilum'n - gorgeou It strike the fanc; i touch the heari- strings of every person endowed with a symphonic and synehronous temper ment. Such pop-bottle effervescence of overwrought imagination dished up on an editorial page may pass for Mumm's extra dry with country yokels, but peo ple who know the genuine article can- not fail to be nauseated with the first sip. must A GROWING QUESTION. The question of a deep waterway to connect the lakes with the Atlantic seaboard is a growing one and the indications ave that the agitation which has been vigorously inaugurated will not cease until practical steps are taken for the accomplishment of this great project. northwe which has, eatest interest in the becoming thoroughly its influence will be strongly felt in congress in favor of the enterprise, while in New York the matter Is receiving a great deal of at tention and discussion. The people of that state are to vote at the November election on the question whether the canals shall be deepened and other improvements made at a cost of not more than $0,000,000, and a committee of merchants representing the v, commereial exchanges is engaged in an active campaign in behalf of the project. It Is urged, on one hand, that unless the canals are thus enlarged they might as well be abandoned, since under preseut conditions they can do and rious | is, | from | the nothing h“n railroad On the of, hand it is declared that the propos fmprovements would be worse ) and that what needed I8 o ship canal of sufficient width and steamers the lakes of coutse “that shonld be built by The plan of a ship canal has it most earnest advocites in the northwest, he eause the people of that section realize fully than those of the east can do the imm benefits to be derived it, but the project is not without zealons ern advocates, The New York Times strongly favors it, having recently il that ther no reason why all sections of the country should not favor an fmprovement, and Senator Proctor Vermont has said that he will do anything in his power to aid the while the or of that state expressed his pl that deep water navigation from west the Atlantic being agi tated and hoped the projeet would e accomplished in the near foture, adding that “the prosperity of the whole coun try, especially of the ey npon cheap freight rates to the Atlantic board.™ There | that the discussion Progresses eastern favor of a ship eanal will increase. But it Will encotmter a formidable opposition The railroads will, of bring all their influence to hear it the ports both to the and the south of New York vy ho expected favor it it would give advaniages to that city detrimental to their inte Opposition s to he expected, also, from the sections that would not be divectly benefited hy the canal. 8o far as the northwest is con cerned, it is not known that there is a de ator qr representative wihe favor the project or will not labor in Dehalf in con and there is reason to éxpect that will have with them the sentatives of the middle states, of the International will action fresh A to a it. The mpetition, or 1 nseless is such a waterway the nation such of movement, £OV s ure west, nds 10 reason believe of sentiment it the subject course, against north can 1 to since st is si M e not carnestly its they most of rep Ihe \tion Deep Waterways eld at Cleveland this week, the which will undoubtedly wulse o the movement and I A public diseussion project is one « t magnitude, but it is nht beyond the ability and enterprise of the American people if they shall he convineed that promotion of the general welfare cony ssociation b of wive demands it AN ERA QF GOOD FEELING. Events of two | contributed greatly to the development of a sentiment of fraternity. good will W mutual vespect hetween the people of the norfl aid south. srybody in both ‘Ini fealizes that the h fraternization ot Lonisville of the union and confeds veterans was a good thing, fully justifying in #ts moral effects the wizdom of holding the Grand Army encampment on southern soil. The proverbial hospitality of Kentucky pot to its strongest and ex- the bighest expectations, while opportunity aiforded the southern to attest their devotion to ihe nd the fdag was buproved in the mensure. This was followed by lication of the Chickamauga Na- tional | where thousands of the men of Dboth srmies who had fought with desperate valor on that historie field met and mingled incordial fellowship, v tors and vanguished equally heroes and cqually representative of the indomi table cowrage of the American soldier. The sentiment that prevailed among these veterans and s Leld by all pa triotic cit wis well expressed by Governor MeKinley of Olio. “The bitter the war belong the past woeeks have uly seetic ate was st cooded the people vnion rulleat the de NS pess and resentments of to the nast and its glories are the com mon heritage of us all. What was won in that great conflict helongs just as se- enrely to those who lost as to those who | immphed, The future in mon keeping, the sacred trust of all the sple. Let us make it worthy of the fous men who died for it on this and other fields of the war.” The ntterances of the men who fought the con federney were eloquent in dechiations of loyalty to the union and veneration of the flag, and they were as sincere they wore cloquent. It there who do not share these sentiments they are men, as vernor MeKinley id, “who fought on either side—who could et on the the other s sion or interest demanded.” They ar men who scek personal advantage endeavoring to l\«-»p alive the ments and anime of the w influence of such, however! in either sec tion grows less from year to year and will diminish more rapidly in the fotare than in the The exposition at Atlanta will decided effect in promoting good fe and mutual respect between the see tions, It is a splendid illustration of southern enterprise, and, as the Atlanta Constitution recently said, it will give an opportunity to the people of the north and northwest to see and study the people of the south. Thousands of intelligent peoplg of the north will visit the expositipn, snd seeing there an ob Ject lesson of the south’s vesources and material development, while experi- encing at the'same time the hospitality, the liberality and the progressive spirit of the peoplenofcthe south, will return with better impressions of that section and a highey, gegard for onr southern brethven. A few may still be found there who regrft(the failure of the con- federncy aml in svhose hearts still ran- Kles hatred ‘of 'the north, but these in vet midlfolitents have no regard from the men who are engaged in build- ing up the new south aud strengthen ing there the conditions of a higher civl- lization, They are isolated examples of the vindictiveness inspired by the insti tution of slavery. The people of the north heartily wel- come ¢ sign that comes from the south of a hetter feeling there, especially every evidence of a strengthening of the sentiment of loyalty to the union. The north is glad of the material develop ment and prosperity of the south be cause the prog of that section is shared tn by the whole country. It is a portion of the union rich in re- sources and opportunities and it is grat ifying to all patriotic Awmericans is our coin one side or 8 ocen- the by resent- "he ast, ave a ling to /7 e et 1» I to accommodate ocean | transportation between d fthe seaboard. The idea and | know that | | sECevLAanr | rendization | It 1 on the vight road to a 0TS AT T f them first thne in two years the ance record of Omaha shows ase over the corresponding fig the preceding year. This in to be but a compara ¥ small percentage, yot it is an in . and that s the distinguishing mark of business fmprovenent. At the sume time it must be remembered that the cloarances for the corresponding week were down to almost low water Philadelphia mark and that there is, L [ phe s considerable room for improvement. | ex; Onee on the inerease side of the ledgoer, | ¢t lowever, the greatest Is sut mounted, and from the fig ures onght to show expand ing BLASTS FROM RAM'S HORN, The devil's favorite pow in church Is at the front Detroit Free Prefs: There will be a strong popular endorsement of the Methodistie Idea that Michigan and the rest of the country | T | had better be reformed before the Christian: | h 1zed energles are massed and concentrated upon the venerable strongholds of hereditary | ¢ | Wickedmess in the jungles of Africa | | . Chbicago News: A Cincinnatl clergyman has | been asked for his resignation, two of the | reasons being that with a salary of $1,000 he wore white trousers and smoked cigarettes. This was just. Th e luxuries which uld be enjoyed exclusively by t young men whose annual stipend amounts to about $£300. For ank cleg an iner ures the devil sees to It that a scold never gets arse No man is fit to lead others who Is untrue himselt, A mote in the eye ut of Joint That man Is a reads no books, Only when there perfect peace. Al pe D them fr As long as chance of will put the whole world eroase sure, stranger to himself who Is perfect trust can there hese o » be some Ple want with m trembling the devil at our chldren, he build our chure religion s to when it thunders. in have the first will not care how steeples k Record: At the national Vincent de Paul socleties, York, unanim favor of co-operatic table soc 3 and many spoke In praise of th e Protestant chariti £ In the twilight of the c ' cxpressions of its better clothes the naked and f Chicago Times-Herald The acher and lecturer, Re T has been calied to Washington hat hod pl v him. He should by all s As he is a Presbyterian and that Presbyterian ¢ familiarly known s “pres t's church,” it is to be pre information on the point whether BAHER (0. 50 foie il v the people who say they read Whatever his n in various would entor LU LI tain any really objections to | “ e (€ FEN 00 having them dated: from Washington ks he has instead of from New York bloomers in teronomy: ‘“The = which pertaineth unto a man, neither Sarcasw hall & man put on a woman's garment, for | budke s0 are abomination unto the Lord Such application of this text on the male sex. It implies that saw @ man wear anything them? Men wear tr pants, but bloomers nev part of humenity is not to good taste yet i asEis PASSING SHOW, con Just us sentiment was with Prot of th and world and may | Which | way” “that there lips. 1 wonder | (encouragingly) out? therefore, DOMESTIC IDLY S, ties work itury Ature that hungry world-fam Dewitt e Chicago the whilte golden hair Times-Herald metal would No true fr marry a girl nd ot with obstacle now on constantly Post: The Bashful are bacilll on a W what they are like Why don't you try and find . One—They arity clearances, s o ————— o | Dr. Talmage might accept the eall just Tal | extended to him from Washington if it | i necessitate the vemoval of his newspaper sermon syndicate He- fore taking decisive action e wants to rather pr mage Cliicik your ¢ “You dear somest 1 ever much, Post ment had “What ¢ ot ring 7 t old think not boy, it's the hand- 150. reh an 1 like it ever so Detroft Frec g thre [ strange 1 can never Wife—You can to md rr Husband (rummag- iwer)~Well, it's very find anything always find fault, rd his ser- ec Dr been Spu r preacher living A Jersey City preacher found a biblical “injunction the following text from woman shall not wear entricities, ¥ since it seems papers serions PHI bt like pose Life: Merritt -1 why don't y Cobwlig might by Har o7 and 3 would “Why wdelphia Record: When a m from his vacation and says fish out of water it is natural that some girl has hooked him. i comes he feels sup- Tmpertinent s Denver A Nebroska jury of murder in the f who killed a the matter n the circumstaness, and get a divoree if I had a divorce, I to marry again Trilby happy has brought fn a verdict st degree against a_man “well known poiiticlan.” What's | with Justifisble homicide? s il Advancing By Chicago Times-Heral As the frosty season approaches that the smooth and tactful schoolb has begun to nip the guileless and unwary township school trustees with the cool and deliberate abandon of a Missouri train robber, and thus the cause of education advances, - rtinent Conundram, Now York Advertiser Cricket is distinctively an English g and yet the University of Pennsylvania had no trouble to defeat the Oxford and Cam bridge team in the fir raational mateh contested in Philadelphia on Monday. Th! leads to inquire whether there Is any port that Englishmen really understand, 3 1s A libel hloomers Whoever looks like sometime masculine lost don't have think man been that WRErE, - OF r quite so had marrie not? She'd have made at's just the trouble, A man gets Uof 4 woman who is always posing.” a model ion, s tir we note k man Indianapolis Journal: “What Paultinder look so unhappy “Her husband s=pends all his evenings at home now and she has nothing to complain about.” makes Mrs. H Visitors to the s strictly in the push September has with detectives. It camped on a The record of the strong ax holy writ" fair was “hot stufr.” It is sald that Bismarck de income of $175.000 from the tries in which he is interested, Three generations of a Norton family con trolled the office of sheriff of Waldo count Maine. The family pull shows no sign of e stion, | haustio Vonc ate fair on Thursday were Chicago Record: Clara very handsome and Mabel—-Yes, he Clara George 1s logking brilliant this evening. proposed to me hour become a favorite month hot trail, proof sbraska state an mercury that the M And you've refused him, Washiy aid_tr F other. "Yes suce home! n Star to cut me,” she any “I don't ¢ sald one gl reason for it re if she ivés an annual various indus- askod the 8. She's led in getting than hers,"” alous. She thinks 1 bloomers that have are Carl Buftalo Express. Tte | tter carria's explain that their scr.ice | pension scheme involves no expense to the Zovernment, except such as may result from being custodian of the funds. Al moneys to be raised by withholding a certain Let sio Detroit Tribune: *1 birth,” he hissed. It was terrible u were born in a know the secret “Mr. Smith will please take the stand safd an Allegan, Mich., attorney, whereat twelve men arose simultaneously and started | 'in distinet viol for the witness box hehe ity It is said that Bill Cook, who ? not to exceed 2 per e from each | is In Sing Sing penitentiary, is writing a er's salory. We see no objection to this | drama entitled “Men I Have Killed.” The of the matter. If the letter carriers | blot is laid in an Oklahoma ce satisfied the pu may well be, George Ditmar. the German her- mit, was fonnd dead in his cabin in Carlisle, | 11, recently fitty years he lived alone, refusing to associate with his fellowmen. D Hortsmann | Robert Grant, whom the book-readin Cleveland, 0., | public knows as'a clever author, but who is Catholic and | known in Boston as a probace judge as well te tates.” | 18 @ hard-working lawyer on the shady side Shri W P. A. friends prick | ©f 40, but apparently younger. His pen | No time had I for p Rev. Dr. Thwing, presi- | and his bicycle consume almost equally his coilege, afterward sail in | !ntervals of lefsur speaking as u Protest.| Th» mother of Pro ant, that his allegiance was first to God | entomologist, was a member of cne of the ind next to his country. And both were | 0/dest and most aristocratic families in Eng- only glving expression to what western re. | 1and. She was disowned and disinherit erve Christianity put into practice in anti- "”"‘:("(“"rv l"’.""':"";":‘ ;:’r h:t:l:ll ”‘“Ff“" :““i"“ slavery dave, was far ben soclally. Later her R A ——— father so far relented as to give her son a cienn Snnday ¢ | Splendid education T ovidence J | A chemical sharp avers that the essential The declaration of the New York State |f0vd elements of a 1,200-pound steer can be Republican league In favor of “the Ameri- | 50U thto any “““,“‘"-V LI Sneaas "“;' AR TN RIS TE HIE Vagio! bith (bt bos|tab) ne size of a pea makes a large bow B e R R T o0 | of soup. A ration ease of his planning, which iiasongibnrer ta: II‘:".Ihlll;l;u')'lll',” lvhra(\ there Kot | equal to three quarts; four tablets heef, cquai M, % . B | to six pounds: one tablet milk, equal to one of Sunday mong u In a majority of our s wheaten grits, equal to two cities, at least the day Is one of compara Slet 88K f00d;: AU to Lyl e, tive liberty and almost of as complate freedom tendziey of the age fs to reduce regarding personal conduct a8 any other day i manual labor to the minimum, and in no di- of the week, and not even in the small towns | ractjon s there a more inviting field than in and rural dis s would one be able to dis- | giminishing that d feeling which a set OVEr many insances of even an approxi- | of muscular jaws contract in a tussle with al- mation to the old-time puritan Sabbath leged beef. More power to the arm of sclence. R ——— e — flat,” he hisser f the rules, ha v, lone girl. What could sh aint, which she did, -—— . IKINGDOM. Desperado ol 1 IN HIS ¥ York Ind. A soul get free came tren are lic naent known as ling throug ntry. , in the Judgment lig pul Bis g in first a the U Roman Catholic o] at a public meet last week that “I Xt a loyal clti This will make our 1p thelr ears. But lont of Adelber the same meeting, Th id eried, pressed with life to die. an n of A as g0 full of o nance or for pr “T dwelt where men were in such evil case, Thelr woful eyes still held me to my place. “Nor_did 1 and Riley, the famous heed my garments' fret il 1f %01 might a little ease tholr pain. “And scarce my thought from haunting care uld stay at morn: ‘Ah, Lord! another day.’ stil), by to find me What s fying and followed hard i toiled, and waked Then round the naked sou! light Grew, like white; the judgment a lily's bloom, to garments And a new dawn of rapture and surprise Shone through the doubt and sorrow of her eyes, pounds ¥ [ As a volce whispered: “Since thou didst not f my cup on earth, come share it zing on a face, unknown tll now. 1, exulting: “Master, is it Thou After the Fair is It was a grand week. Omaha has done herself proud—such srowds—such business—such winds—Oh, well, it’s all over now— and we—that is, us—will continue at the old stand to dispense pure wool suits, made up by experienced tailors—suits made to fit to wear—to last suits such as only we can make—except other tailors—but how they do charge for it—while we—well, we sell you a good suit for §8,50—better for $10—$12.50—$15—§18 — to $30—and overcoats the same way. If we haven't alrcaly supplied you with boys’ suits you'll find we have lots of 2-piece suits, commencing at $2.50. ROWNINC, el S. W. Cor. 15th.and Douglas Sts. 3 | \ l I