Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1900, Page 4

It was in a nal it | movements of dome teade, the vol- | comes n b THE OMAHA Dany BEE [4 muarast P A SR L 5 e the ] iowwe a8 ! " He th L2 - ft of A receiver he sees the o OSEWATER, 1088 of things ¢ Inckson- [ ume of which, as shown in the bank | lunac — | inns to enterta 1 g irings and the reports of railrond PUBLISHED EVERY Dlatant politic 108, s materially it any less | Invidious reflections t yuntry. Busines r {ekett: Secretn sources 1 nd it ' = ? whose 1 last yen jon 10 some lines | fepnbiicans . 'ERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIC Dally Bee (without Sund : Daily Hee and Sunday, ¢ 1 « [ in order t nitlated Tllustrated Bee, One ¥ Bunda One Year 3 Baturday Hee, One Year t enables I 1 ite and what it was a year A to fall grapes Omaha republica ekl A ""’"W‘]_’l“,’,b # the multitude, this man there is the authority of the New York | banded toy 1 solid phalanx | Omaha: The Bee Bullding yjected himself into the forefront of | Journal of Commerce for the statement | fled the ramparts at the last municipal f ment in bus 1806, the lowest rate | employment would be yed. the farm: a band of political shyst o,fauth Omaha: City Hall B T Coneit Blufts; 0 bearl 8 ¢ suffering humanity and self-sac- | year of 1000 ix lower than before for|Crats in that burg in hot quarters rom that up to ent. The increase | would be paral intry g s What right had they Chicago: 1640 Ur i y 1 the number of employes ranges from 15 [erally would go to ruin. Of course the peo- | There never has been a party called by tha New Vork: Temple ( cent to 200 per cent and salaries paid (ple of Nebra e remembered these | name. and if there was the cl ¢ e ¢ shingtc fourteenth Stree | \ og . " elub, o ¢l a dozen clubs - . = y e wa class of men to ;‘:FK.’{:T:-' i Fourteet h Street to liberty has prompted him t fuilure accounts in great part for the | ¢l two ¢l ! ¢ evil and when Pryan £o€s of | which Mr, Porter belongs have repeatodi CORRESPONDEN Bigh honor and lucrative position large aggregate of the labilities, Brad sm———————= thermore, forty-five houses report an in- |the stump this vear to tell them that'the | ghown that to be classed among them Communi. 8 re These high sounding professions may | street’s last weekly review says usi A mob of kets s s crease in the number of traveling men aver- | inst of the republic are in peril | would be a disgrace which they could never gditorial &hou 4| jmpose upon the unthinking and credu- | ness failures in the United States aggre- | following in 1 wake of the Bryan | aging about 0 per ce they will recall what he 1 four years | endure. Omaha F Editorial Departm | ty and to be d good busines The conditions found in Omaha are not !ago | o iz BUBINESS LETTERS. lous, but it does not take a mind-reader [ gate 135 for the week, as against 18 | Party and to ving a g Ailtarett Bt & SIsting 1 otiee cit Nets Kty wood rexion why Negmiia Ord Quiz usiness letters and remittances ug dexpleable game | Tnst we p « nao. | AMONE the audiences attracted . om those existing In other citie g e any goc hsori why Nebrask Rl letters and remi to see through the despieable game | last week, 154 in this Kk a year ago and in fact throughout the country. During should not give a majority for McKinley | be addressed: The Bee I h as been a return snd Roosevelt this year ¢ t elt hin f ymething o anufactar alightly e effect o ot enoug rned under the gold o nearly all the people have share ng leaning to imperia polit the information given t nly t populists of canlere and jobbers of et such fact * name and he gave 1 that if the | of his state ed concern calcula rding to informaticn collected in that | standard » endorsed times would g t He added a prefix 1ding, Twen present campaign the champion | that the number of fallures for the halt [ election and they will keep t AR gne by el e | T g 44 BB P ot rificing patriot whose unselfish devotion | nuy « and a siogle speculative | coming election, whetber ey have t have incre om 10 to 35 per cent. Fur- | prophecies o 1t {8 plain to see that Bryan s iring more on carrying the Nebraska slature than in carrying the state as a presidential candidate. He knows that he will not be the next president and that he oahy, Omana, which Webster Davis s playing. Apos-[ 172 in 1808, 210 In 1897 and were about | {he calamity candidate. This, (oo, Will {yp g pagtour years ther | REMITTANCES tates, whether in religlon or in politics, | half what they were in this week four | have to be charged up to President| o¢ progperity which ply unparalleled | Remit by gratt express or nostal o MeKiuley, becanise, were 1t ot for ve- | _ — . [ will be a has-been politically After the nest nly 2-cent stamps accepted in pavment of [ their zeal to prove their sincerity Bryan assertion publican prosper shared in alike by | | election. 1t the legislature goes populist he pall accounts, Porsonal checks, excent on | “oy oo vorslon of Webster Davis from | The Bryanites are still trying to de. | Citizens of il political complexions | hopes to be clected to the semate, but you THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY the republican to the democratic creed | ceive the people, many of whom do not kets would have small picking :m’\“u ';m‘v l!:u: the Imwm 1‘.»”.-‘; will p ) e about by | take the 5 T %7 from any crowd quietly lie down and allow this plan 1o STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION, is sald to have been brou ml.u ]v:! by | take the ]|mu|.|. to look up the facts xsonin LR RSN | work. Having been Riven the nomination Fiaty oF. Sumiska. Dotsian County, wm his intense sympathy for the Boers.|but Mr. Bryan ought to leave such ef-| g SEe====mmmems 5 n ; ; | twice for president the bosses who have plcorge B Taschiiok, accrotary of ho Heo | With thix sentiment nobody can find | forts to his subordinates. They do not | oy ‘h" iRy “ b Ill ST Koot o Sir Samremth ”:"h ! 4l vey an bl v oL A I"" worked for him faithfully will all along publishing company, being duly sworn i o o etk | Wall: Wacouie | recreating wope, has struck up fost of our democratic politicians seem [ two or three years when he was & soldier | (i (hat he has had enough and should Ia;\.‘:?'\':lrl‘hv;”luv’}n"]v‘wjmlln'rv t full and fault, The people of the United Sta well become him as the candidate for |, penee with Prince Henry of Orleans, [to bave a queer idea about the position [fn the German army and wore the €m:- | on"out of the way and let the little Jv:u P ples of The Dal orning of our German-born citizens upon the ques- | peror's cloth, ard who does not admit that | L\ & chanes to liek the platter nearly always overshoot their ma years This disposes of anothe dless of pi deplore the destrne: | the highest office o gift o o vening and Sunday printed. during | resardl f party, der highest office in the gift of the | ¢, wpom he hus extended an invitatio | the month of July, 190, was as follows: | tion of the South African republics, but | American people. The inite PArty, | yo visit bim In this country as his guest, | ton of militari No one is better able, [ his success in after life is in a groat meas .27 888 1 27,070 | yoither that fact nor the difference of [ howeser, will not infience intellizent | Tark i of Mr DR o say the democratic papers, Lo see the |uro due to this very military service. Bryan 27,610 18 27,630 |ibiide BAnl L B s ot VA L portance of this question than these [ should get himself invited once to a re 10 27,780 | most ardent supporters and largest cam- | very same Germans, who left their father- |union of German veterans and he would i known populists, shall not have a place paign fund contributors. Now who dares | land in ord pe the galling yoke | soon come to the conclusion that he could | [ 50 Walfot UAdes tha o p | oy that Bryan has not a leaning toward | of militarism. Only the other day & demo- | accomplish biit 1ittle with this fssue of | o0y o,y SR "m' ;“”“j :1" | monareny?. cratio paper declared that the Germaus |militarism among the German-American |y . 0000 i “.“I‘ popilist 4 I"":"‘w‘“ 26700 278701 A man may honestly differ with his| for a continuance of prosperity it Bryan- | — certainly id not leave thelr country and | voter ] spoaking the voters of the new patty will 37 an0 | party on some importunt measure, but | ism Is defeate Lot It Go &t THat, the burden of militarism In order to come | Far from being opposed to milltary Ser= |y vouiiisie if they choose to call them 110 honest man will pretend that he has | SE————— Detroit kree Pres | over here and support that party which |vice on principle, most Germans are proud | (oo be (hat name, bocause there s no .27 .600 Buveivennsss STLO00 | pudili scovensd arty 18 e Wahoo!!! {s where Bryan opened | had placed it on its banner. W. J. Bryan |of the fact that they were in the German gihor party in the country ofcially Ao bt 1)+ 41 ‘7 gng | fuddenly discovered that hls party is) THE FLAG 1IN THE SOUTH. A R makes use of this platitude in nearly [army. And especially is thie the « 8 1y DODUNEL patts ,‘h" il T “'az.o10| Wrong in everything. Up to the Kan | .yjaever be the propricts or impro every speech. We are able to understand ( with those who served in 1864-66 and 1870 has, however, made an important con 16+ 27,620 ;2710 | sas Clty convention Webster Davis pro- | uore of keeping the Stars and Stripes Amainse 1t | that the democrats have great hopes of The German papers that are for Bryan | .ocion which enables the mid.roaders (o 1., 20,735 ¥ 27,600 | fessed belief in sound money and the gton Star catching votes on account of the aversion [are careful In speaking about this I8Sue. | gat on (o (he ballot with an offclal desig nation that quite accurately represents P in the Philippines,” remarks the Brook i + 57,890 gold standard; Le professed belief in ! 1t will joke on both ends of | of (he average American against imperial- | for they understand the question better Kan, > et if both 11inois and | jgm and militarism, but with this ques- [ than Mr. Bryan or the average American, | their political allignment and the decision Total 850,051 Iyn Eagle, “Mr. Bryan will admit that | . Leas unsold 80985 | the protective tarifl and other doctrives [ g oo A e oy et v PP SIS U0 ERNLITNR GODINH./ dDERISEN | 5 dia the flag is perfeetly at home in the | Nebraska s in the republican | gjon, s they understand it, they will not |and they know they will find little #¥m- | will he more satisfactory to them than ¢ e <o republicanism. In one slugle Bour f g,y ¢ s as likely to stay there in- | col | be able to catch many German votes. For | pathy among their readers in dealing with | the fusioni Net dally average ar ozg | Bowever, he discovered that the gold | gupp500y ax it is to continue in other g aside from the fact that an army of 100,000 | this subject. We will not dispute a single GEO. B, TZSCHUCK standard s all wrong, that the tariff « Slde Show. men in a country of 80,000,000 people can | moment that large standing armies, under TRITE AND TICKLISH Subscribed and sworn to before me this hardly be called militarism, they mis-|certain conditions, may be fraught with | S1st day of July, 1000, | . " great danger to a republic Nt of 86 Detroit Journal He clalms to b M. B. HUNGATE, Webster Davis was in favor of the | Loliical equality is conspicuous If at all | said. o camp oratorically on tho trail of | Concelve entirely the sentiment of the | Ereat danger to a republican form of gov- | [0 r lalms to be Jotary Pub o fEla , sorto It : O | German-American in regard to the mill-|ernment What! with Notary Publle._ | policy of MeKinley In Cuba, Porto RIco | e ity ahsence. And in the very states | Roosevelt. Mr. Towne has been associated | (EGCIEEER L FORT G0y Hiathry: tilokisn 1 that ANpenePated Fe | AT “AluRd PARTI EAVING FOR mmpn, | And the Philippines up to the time he |y ey there is, as far as colored vot- | "",‘ et "‘, Pl "]“';"l": ot reeemt cam.| When we read democratic papers or [publics have been overthrown by 1atge | Philadelphie Presc: She (enterin A5 sumn W SKE S 208 torla, but he was pa L by the ey | ogpecially strong—he will carry them | patronage | imagine that the whole German-American | yet Nobodyewishes it. Neither the Amer- | Shivering already. : i nent o of imperialism soon as Bryun 10| povond the peradventure of a doubt. | ] | population was composed of deserters | can people, McKinley nor Bryan wants | witer «ouil ger o By BNEe notifying serted his pro-Boer plank in the demo h Can't Afford to Lose Him, | from military duties, or ot people opposed | it. No sane man sees any danger in an Wi £ y ofice, in person &t ol " i v AL believe Chicago Chroniele [to the military system of their father-|army of 100,000 soldiers, scattered abou Nepshington Btar: “I suppose he co The address will be changed cratie platform, nnd it we are to believe | ooy chgllenged but thrown overboard, | 1n this time of general excitement what |land. That this is not true is proven|among 80,000,000 people, and it our free | tjon o0 e star of fihe organiz SE0N A deuirad this monumental fraud, be would have | i Ciyunuence fs paramount, but has he | has become of the victorious Mr. Sheng.|by the great number of German veteran | institutions were so weak and rotten that [ Star’ cchoed the manager. woarily remained true to MeKiuley, the gl [ o ued it fn bebalf of the-negro voter? | director of Chinese telegraphs, whose | associations, whose members enthusiastic- |an army of that size, distributed over this [ (ENAL Hoestit Dol o expr e Pekin Is a good place for American | Standard, the protective tariff and all| Nov a¢ all. He can take up the cuuse | breezy and readable romances kept the|ally keep in memory the time when they | immense territory, could endanger them, It | tourists to strike off thelr visiting list | the other republican doctrines had the world Interested three or four weeks ago?| served the fatherland would not be worth while to try and up- | Cloveland Plain Doujer: “Yowd nauraits just now, Philadelphia convention only responded | [ 1t would be a mistake to lose sight of Mr.| *The number of those Germans who lefi |hold them, for it would go to pieces an Teh M would tire my daugiter's volces Sheng. rvice to civilization hi their country in order to escape ilitary ow before lon “Oh don’ now 1 se 1 hat ——e to bis demand for an unqualified ex lisng. His aervl o - 4 ape military | ho K 1 don't Know. Tt seems to me tha Adlal might have had the thoughtful- | pression in favor of active intervention | home might offend the southerners and [ been so distinguished that civilization | duty is exceedingly small and the per- Bryan at present Is riding the German | @ little singing would be a resttul change Y that would never do. should reelprocate by furnishing him with | centage of those who on principle are op- | vote with such persistence and prese Boston Transeript:, Farmer. % ness to send on word to the picnic man- | by the United States in bebalf of the | vy "picun s in close affiliation with | auarters sultable to his rank. Also suit- | posed to the military system dwindles| verance that his true hobbyhorse, the sil- | honor bright, d 3 b T the falth agers that he had lost his way. Boers ¥ | = In the light of all these facts the able garb. down to almost mothing. It is true the| ver question, is standing in the suable |CWIEE 0 Foadtliid immense German army is a great burden |unsaddled and unbridled, not knowing how | ao’ 1 hive an aunt wio gt il Pin your faith and your investments | word-painting of Webster Davis is not to Nebraska lands and Omaha real es Kearney Hub: The secretaty of atate has ided that the new political wing of tha opinvn regarding arbitration or inter- | voters by its attempt to cry down pros people’s independent party, commonl bt vention by the United States in the con- | perity or to make it appear that it has 27,500 d flict can Justify Webster Davis in ab- | not reached all classes of the people. «.37,860 2 E | juring his entire political creed And the conditions are most favorable 27,480 27,370 parts of the United States. But there o Call is legalized robbery are southern commonwealths in which | Charles Towne, the populist, intends, it | such a thin little volee ers are concerned, no such thing, Bryan Just where this equality has not only of the Filipino with perfect safety, but the vindication of political rights nearer the men who have been instrumental . in depriving colored citizens in the Fore to the people, but every German of com- |to kill time, and is making loads of v south of the suffrage. Senator Tillman, | Philadelphia 1 r mon sense admits that on account of the| A few days ago, speaking to an Irish | likely to change many vote who read the platform to the Kansas| The destruction of timber by forest fires | joeqtjon and the surroundings Germany |audience, Mr. Bryan said, among other | (o slen 1 camn menting 1o heion! hey are the cream of the earth goes on apace. In the Rocky mountain|is .ompelled to remain a people under|things: “If you want to know what mili- | him until after the alme jlate ha City convention, is one of Bryan's most . arms and that for the safety of the cm- |tarlsm means, ask one of these Germans, ["Ni, = .. IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT y g region during the past week more has been y g ardent supporters and if Bryan should pire it s simply a case of necessity. Ger- | who came over here to escape the mill “Because, ma, he ashamed of Whenever a felling argument is made | Nebraska populists will hardly con | OBt SUPROS i el DR LI AR i agalust the Bryan cause the popocratic | templute with satisfaction the situation | D¢ €lected Tillman would very likely be | the next generation. The generatlon after| y,y mylitary lite may be a hard school, |tary duty of thelr country.” We would |Ing been usleen that ho puts in twl por I the inet. Yet the South C a | that, however, both in the west and the much moy organ begins to talk about “ridiculous | in the Iifth district, in which the pres- | ™ Mg et the South Ca na | that, | but whoever has absolved this duty knows (not be afraid to wager that not a single [ MO money ax he ought ‘to that it has steeled him physically and |German of this class was among his audi- | Philadelphia Pre When 1 told " e has be ¢ the o east, will begin to see the necessity of re assertions.” . SonRTIAL: [conisesamat bAN, _heen | venator lius been one of the most con- | B8 & L e Liony td ent populist congressman 1 placing timber lands and will tak: P ° | mentally for his whole future life and s nce and we doubt very much if one Ger 'I’hulv«uv.-xwwm-.u latd by for a r oukht T would win her.” — spicuous opponents of negro suffr R iaw i Tareals Gt saubtiy: VBIther | eAnd you dida't = = e turned down for renomination in order . 3 5 RS # i Omaha s being made the butt of the He said on the floor of the United |{nat or it will go very short of lumber for | 3°M 18 & man found of German birth in|man among a thousand came to this coun | this or the old country who does not look | try in order to escape military duty, No: what 1'd_lald by for raln was no protection from frost.” o make place fo smocrat. newspaper paragraphers over its cen. | o i, Place for & democra g The policy of the democratic branch sus figures. 1t will turn the table e Bewever; 1b 1050 of the fusion alliance to monopolize so Ntates senate: “1 acknowledge openly | building and all other purposes and boldly in the light of God that we Up, Freemen, and at 'Em. i ». Chicago Tribune yur hushand trisd to far s possible the places on the con. | 4l our level best to keep every negro In | New York Tribune, SENATOR DOL FRAGUENTS OF FUSION POLITICS. | commit culcide. did bt atien 1o Hom o S ——— . e i B rowd | the state from voting. We bave| Every intelligent patriot should become| i i | Who haa been hastily summaned Omahi's weekly clearings continue to | €Tes¥ional delegation, in order to crowd | (0 00"\ ids to find out how we | a teacher and go about prepared to com-| St Louls Globe Democrat: The appoint- | York Republican: When this cruel cam- | - [¥ex, sit. Treplied the weeping woman show an Increase just the same, while | tC POPUllst party out of the fleld as a| ‘0 inate the Inst one of them and | bat ignorance and chariatanism. It requires | ment by the governor of lowa of Repre- | paign s over Mr. Bryan will discover that | Wsracs the attempt with & resor U6 BaRsiDD loreet ceunme tooy e |uational forgtataatlon; hns s teen evii| SIEC SIS L BRTE 8 OT [ ¥housatiand atiiay, oo htand ready, withing | atative T EaBelllyer to the serate to SIL) haiéld nob amauat bo e Cleveland badkaion | (6l madam iy haw frlea In th = SR "ol 8 Are | qonced for some time. The first step | V€ WO b 4 . answer for all the catchwords and claptrap | the vacancy causad by the death of John [the lean-to of an American workingman's >{4‘_"H“l Ml right 2 4 n the decrease column. Lishing {his result was taken | (00K the government. We stuffed ballot | ot demagogues, but every true American | H. Gear will please the couniry, Mr. Dol- | puntaloons Bint Jonn i e e isonbey the wite S s s WA ol s xes. We shot them. We are not |should feel it his duty to carry enough|liver is ono of the most brilliant and capa Aurora Republican: 1t sounds s BrAveN Magnifying that Des Moines Globule| When Congressman Maxwell was| omene T SR0E PACE 0 00 that | mental ammunition to put the enemy to | ble men in elther branch of congress. Al- | say it but did you ever wonder if fusion |, Cleveland Plain Dealer: “Hush. nat sy into a huge orb may furnish amusement, | $14¢ezed out by a deal that substituted rout. Do not be content to know that you | though he is only 42 years of age he I8 | campalgn funds were not largely contributed | i, WWe're Maving w conference of the but it will not fool anyone who doey | ® democrat ou the ticket in his stead. are right, but be able to show that the | serving his sixth term in the house. No | by the people without thelr knowledge. The Wha 4kt conearbite not want to be fooled. When the time urrives for the absorp toes and glories in bullot box stufg | gthor ma 1s wrons, not so much hopia to | men in tiat body 13 more. ndustrious of | statistics from atato institutions under e wife, my mother-im-law and the tion of the populists by the democrats| 1 "|I'“.‘ ales “l l\\| S 'I ‘l ; convisce him as (m I'v‘!? "hw #o who are| popular. / form” management show some mysteriou: Over 1n South Omahn. toe. the report | the Bryauite Inwist upon having men sent of the goveaned hen applied to | usually listening for facts to settle their| Kansas City Star: The progressive state of | things | Philadelphin Preess T must fhstst.® de » colored citizens in the south—will take | doubts Towa will be becomingly represented in the | Hastings Tribupe: Under the Poynter || dleld Ditnn. who was the acknowlcdged of the city treasurer shows that taxes | in positions that can be depended upon | — Unitad. fitates senate by M. Dolliver, who eader of the Olympinin woman's suffrage : an active part in the campaign and if A i regime the ings asylum s the only | narty, “that the purity of the ba) coming pxco88 of o go the " o than to ¢ the Forefront. : ] PUTILY of the hallor wou'd tlu'" \.Iva‘m. in in excess of the average, | 0 L; l”"”'”“ "““'r"' """(": ”:‘“ 'I | he desires to do so it can safely be said Hoaton: Transorint succeeds Senator Gear, by an appoiniment | institution in the state that has not had | D% conserved by allowing us to vote ™ People do not pay taxes freely .1 | stand by the guns of populist principle . 3 ¢ o trom the go! : G Bouse ot Tanchs | oe s prlapnpoe e A AL e r ple do not pay taxes freely in hard | stand by guns of populist principle | /"0 T he no objection from| The United 8 o' the foremost tn the | (O e governor. In the house of reprs- |aome sort of w scandal attached 1o it. This o Y onnuisi e 1AN'E b Abla times. or go buck to the ranks of the repub | THE FIH L e R e i ost 1% 1€ | sentatives at Washington Mr. Dolliver has |is probably because Mr. Poynter r 1| o control the mu History; sh S arty. : ol panies have in force insurance amounting | D°°® 80 Active and interesting figure. Ho | the superintendent whom Governor Holcomb | Datural-born re The champion pugilists have gotten to cear ago a declaration was made to $7.150.789.521, while the British compa- |!® ® ready debater and has never been | had previously appointed assistant superin the ag: g Al known to commit the offense of being dull. | tendent he point agaln where each s saying ing by the democratic nominee nfes, which come next, have only $3671.- | - 3 | th ; ying 3 protect the colored citizens of that sec- | 454706, Gormany stands third with §1,709,- | These attractive qualitles will by BIEhlY | secook | at the other must fight or stand | for congress in the Sixth distvict, just T0¢, Qarmany siands " $1.70%° | valuable to his state in the senate, which is | times too much. T ance knew a tahacconist branded drd. he s 4 : tion in thelr constitutional rights. But|415.568. The French companies have in | b L oFah 00 SHNBt: L TLONSH iinw 8 1obRcoonit anded as a coward. That means that [ after he had been persuaded by Mr.| 0% i g e Ks agEregating . $493.445.000, the | the Ereatest forensic arena in the world s the fuslon candidate for congressman at | Lo partnership with another. tob H . i 4 il r. Bryan will not say & word about |force Tisks aggregati i Do o e D i asion candidate for congres rinerdiin i her tobuc the fight is still in the dim distance, Bryan to retive in favor of a competitor | this violation-of the Declaration of In-|Australasian companies $586,381,000, the Aus- Minneapolis Times: When Mr. Dolliver | Holdrege vesterday morning at 5 ru'lvnk“ name was Solomon Kerr. They nad =———————— with populist name, but democratic an 8 VALION S REANY Just to keep up appearances demo- | tecodents, that after the year 1000 there | dependence and nullitication of the con §70, Norway and Sweden §145.115.713, Russia | 30 his ability as a debater was quickly | Sutherland retired from his impregnable | KeIT clgar on the market they scarsd the crats will open a braueh of their na- | would be no more fusion and that the | Stitution. $134592. 041, Holland $125,040,205, Switzer- | Tecognized and in late years he has been in | kopjo after the forty-first ballot and the | VO™t fAllUre you ever heard of —_— Tnd $45.780.860, Donmark. $35,65,111, Ttaly | the firat rank of republican orators. His | democrats easily took the undefended R T The campaign lar is abroad a $37,794,655, Balkan States, $10,100 gervices on the stump are always In great|stronghold. My countrymen, what a sur- 3 The other day he informed the readers | glum $3,789,581. The aggregate is demand in campalgn times. Mr. Dolliver | render! A naval officer sends the following verses of the local Bryan organ that Guge |20.070—a pretty tidy sum. This In In ad- | ¥l distingulsh himeelt in the senate as be | Beatrice Express: It is said there are five | {9, the Biooklvn, Hagle, waving: Dt yoy | .11 | dition to the large amounts carried by the | has e house. is dash and vim will | g Adistingy ed men in the p SVEr COome ACTOSS A copy o o enclosed? County epublcuns e ahanioned e 10 th ere amun curiod bt | b 1 [ s, [ Sk, 1 L | it idngtes i th Omna| kT e G e S O lope of electing their legislative ticket | {10 conservatism of the cautious Allison, but | generous portions At the ple counter. in | (OUENE You would, perhaps, HKe to have and were ntering all their efforts _— with the one as a complement to the other 3 ° it A% well aw T ean remember, it whn | case the fusionists win This statement 18 | composed by one of . ors erland has been humitinted in spite of |15 0 0l T ismueh s Gage | REMARKABLE TRADE FIGURBS. | the lowa seratorial team will be a credit 15 Of st Juniopiamonrs | his faithful adherence to the Bryan to the state He will pull mean to this man who bousts of the killing of | negroes and glories in ballot box stufling a The flag in the south does not rep Tt , ] resent political equality. 1t does not Tribune: i wnfon.” quoted tha Sies ol W (sented the nrofessor, “Sume rger of Alma, democrat, was nominated tional leadquarters in New York, al-|leaders of the democratic party would though no expectations are harbored [ be in control when fusion was ended, | that any of the eastern states will turn [ That the program mapped ont by the in for Bryan. e | democratic managers is being executed is plainly visible in the result in the Land Commissioner Wolfe has made | pigth district, where Congressman Suth arrangements to dispose of the lease holds of another bateh of school lands before the election. The popocrats (o not propose to lose any advantage from | their control of the school lands as political campaign fund —_— mere rumor, a8 no person has been officially | the Asfatic fleat. some twelve or fifteen ood for ar ere from 800 | appointed to take a census of the vears ago, and the enclosed copy-—-as was county is 1 for unywhere from American Exports Continue at the Appointed 2 naLN 0 the W the whole edition—was printed oh the ress S, " Chicago Trib & not safe he erald off¢ consequently the ) caus to 1,500 republican majority this asser High Water Mark. hicago Tribune: It is uot safe to be | Herald office and consequently the J&nttor | of the flagship. 1t was very popular aimong When the program is completely car-| T e AT A gpringfield Republica too positive as to what the lowa general [ has not been heard from. In our belief, the [ the younger officers of the fleet and when ] vled’ out the populist representatives in | 1% has about s much foundution o8| o TS Ue trade nas not | assembly will do nearly a year and a half | estimato is entirely too low oft duty in the evening It win arie of (he 16aial 1l bo a thing | the story that Hanna has sent 20000} oo yq any noticeable effect upon the | hences but the natural presumption Is that! Hardy Herald: The fusion congressional DIt popiinh SN B fanitiie vou sl the national legislature will be a thing | 05000 Loy poodle to Nebrasku or the | 28 200 B0 P B0 ¢ the country. Tmports | it Will ratity the choice of the governor, | convention for this district Wednesda T call her the be'le of Japan, of Jupar of the past, and that at no distant day sehood of the Des Molnes . e e e nder the | although the present indications are there P - 8| Ter name it fs Ovuchasan, Yuchasar The railrond attorneys pretend to have stupid falsehood continue large, while exports, under th ey oAl Holdrege nominated . Shallenberger gt s ALt L Qiscovered new flaws in th AYS YYING 70 DXOKIVA Globule that MeKinley contemplates | rule of falling domestic pri maturally [ Will be a lively contest. That choice cor- | of Alma for congress fo succeed It. D. Suth- n her soft olmond syos 8 s in the legislative STILL TRYING T0 DE q uself crowned king of Amer- | maintain their large volume. The July re- ainly is satisfactory to the people of Towa. | erland of this county, who has been our | ! 10l You she s just ichi ban ord of the maximum freight rate bill, | Mr. Patterson of Colorado, in his | having himself crowned King of-- ot the. treasury. bureau of statintics, | Although it was not ofictally announced | congressman for the past four years. Mr SHORL As long as the do-nothing State Board of | speech notifying Mr. Bryun of the pop ¢ publishd, makiex & now record for this | UL duy before yesterday, it has boen well | Sutherland should_havo been renominated o [Iof WHAL Siiara may aa Transportation is 'n the suddle these in- | ulist nomination, said: “Ther 18 [Rélya RATInARanE 8 ok nows natmyli) ar month, both the export and the | Wademsiod for Some time that Mr, Dolllver | We don't kuow. Shallenberger, but he is 1ot bian o vestigations o © o e . )R] 8 Prospe gislative nominations are now coll- | gyyorable balance of trade being the lar was to be Sena lear’s successo here | given the reputation of a shrewd politician In Japan [~[ ‘i.u |l|'|~x can have little more Inter- | boasted prosperity, but it was prosperity thick and fast all over Nebraska. | est ever known for the period in question » other men who would have liked 1o fill [ and it looks as though he was, as his p ‘f\ I'm In love with Oyuchasan P8t than the antiquaries’ researches, at 1 rrow ¢l 80! | ! | vacant senatorial chair whose fri | % A s g iR BRHIQUAEIes; FRICATCN that ran in narrow chaat ¢ a0y but still many districts vet to name | Comparison of totals with July of last year acant senatorial chy hose friends | polls only about 20 per cent of the S—— the mausions of the rich and shunu rpites annot be expected to rejoice over Governor vote he | Artistic, indecd, I8 her pose, her p RN R Upeuive s sanot be expeoted to rejoice aver | must have to insure bis eloction And quaint i the style 'of her Merchandi 19 aw's & 3 Aas generslly are ws Friend Telegraph: The Milford Soldiers' | From the ornaments rare tritish vailronds are said to be ap-|the homes of the common people. e \I\ v v:l ::‘ re said to be ap-|the hom ’( h T |“ peoy . | phasize too strongly the imperative | . B $100 with what he has done. They b In b ¥ g About thelr cosl supply owing | Every intelligent person kb necessity for republicans throughont Ne- | Imports : 8 the opinion that Representative Dolliver W SOmIRE 0. 190 118 SRAre. of BUBI > the aibes on et dear plason loos to the strikes in the Welsh coal fields, | there is not an interest in the country | X . criticism. 1t is alleged that the home s a | ’ y L b braska to make sure that only their| jixcess of exports.... SHATLZS $34,520, 420 erves promotion B araInd:f o8 AR 4 3 America stunds ready to honor British | but has shared iu the prospevity of the : arding house for those who have no busi- | Perhaps she's too thick at the requisitions even t '” . N . 1 the best evidence strongest men are endorsed for these | And the net gold imports for the month ESONAL POINTE ness there and that groceries have been | walst en to the point of last three years and the i positions. The opposition is just as alert | just about balance the net silver exports traded off in payment of privato bills, You see she has never been laced, : T ol | T . 3 | that | I Ing conls to Newcastle it necessary, The | that it hus not shunned the homes of the | 50 (T icine to the tmportant | Showing an apparent unsettled trade bal- | Sepator Stewart says that Boutwell does | inmates who complain are hustled out with | But her f ai Ameriean market is open to the entire | v o stakes depending on the political com the amous WA look bigger than a b fiy to him and | d rabl t world of the suvings bunks showing heavy | MK Gebendion A T BT SO | exports exceat tmport : Boutwell retorts that he is unable to see | ditions Is it any wonder th = gains in deposits during the last three R Although Great Britain has heen float- | Srewart at all domorrats ove state axt s ks remarkauly sweet. s s Several papers that supported Bryan | years. We noted u short time ago the Kentucky produced 21,000,000 gallons of [ Deltrich button leclaring their waddies along through the street % ol .4 pparied Biyad rs. We toted u short time ago the | J 00 4 {ho republican armor York, this country s evidently still fn the [ (pio K B 118 o be inferred | termination to re the TARAL T whe street, our years ago have turned to McKinley | extraordinary increase in the number of | 7 Jask yearc bU 1k to b Infarred | TR 49 > ot Wi fan i umbrotia for eve paper that supported Me- | depositors and the amount of deposits | not go month after month and for several| b oo o o arink it all been placed in? chance she may happen (o me Kinley that has turned to Bryan. No [ in the savings banks of the state of New years heaping up so great a favorable tra wonder the Bryanites shout so loudly | York in the past twelve months. R LAIARSAL mitToL ApAYY, RIS Uhpw. 18 when they find a lone former repub: | cently the buuk commissioners of New [ yiilot jaw, for the coming election may ' lican organ that succumbs to their | Hampshire made public a statement of walst, the common people ix found in the statistics Would & Venus outshine she dresses in exquisite taste. is the part of wisdom to leave no weak | ing a considerable govornment loan in New polihd dsbsiiasdbuieny position of a debtor nation, or we could | o Appreliensions ure being expressed at the length of the official ballot, as re Farmer Leonard of lowa is tho presiden-| Kearney Hub: The democrats won out |1 call on this dear little miss. little mis tial candidate of the United Christian party, | in the fusion scrap in the Fifth distriet | She welcomes me sometimes like this, like If the Christians were really united they | for the congressional nomination. A. UL down to the flaor could elect any man they set out to Shallenberger, a democrat of Alma, was | quired by the provisions of the new | | large amounts this month. It goes to pay prevent voters from expressing their | for British government bonds certainly blandishments, A the condition of the savings institutions. | cpoice on all the offices to be filled, | but it our actual foreign trade situation | mumber o o, bwever, e | 578 S S ey [ greater than at the preceding presiden- | porcnandise and not for exported gold tinl elections. In order to retain pros-| por the seven months ending with July | I0&ton this is a creditable increase it fs con-|of $750 for every man, woman “nd | pority every voter should be willing to | the merchandise exported by the Unitad| A portrait of the late Walter Q. Gresham siderably below the 200,000 mark, of | child in New Hampshi The saviags 2 which Kansas City has been boasting | banks statistics of these states ave not ross murk after every republican can . A% T enter the door. Tho city of Newport News, Va. will|hominated after a long and bitter fight ana | A0 draws in her breath with a hiss ahortly Bavo the name of one. of its prin-| CORSressman Butheriand, popullst, Was|T try to make love, but in vath: fn vel cipal streets changed to Huntington ave- | turned down. Shallenberger's nomination | My language I feat's Lot plain, not plain ue, in honor of the late Collis P. Hunt- | PUlS & pretty severe strain ou the situation | Whenever, T try ~_ in the Fifth district. Sutherland should | Watakoshi wakesimisen have been fairly entitled to a renomination | It showed an increase of deposits, com Kansas City's census has been of-|ing from the wage earners of the state ficlally announced at 163,752, While | amounting to an average accumulation Il wakarimasen and would doubtless have been renomi 1| Bhe pluys on the soft samisen. saminer | States exceeds by about $309,500,000 in retary of state under President Cleve Sh 4 e AR v States exceeds by $ in r d it not been for the fact that ¥ K now and then, now take all the time necessary o put a i D corded value the imports of merchandise; | land, will have a place of honor in the | . 0 s as Olty o ; | | neverthless, in the same time, more gold | gallerics of the emperor of Japan. This I for some time. Kansas City can keep [exceptional and they conclusively refute | giqate, no matter how muny yards of ‘:tv\“‘:uww ) the same Hime, more gol | € be done as a tribute o Mr. Greshaurs | COver up it re Al design of corralling the Jide R Rey, e paper hie must cover Ported, and the net exports of silver rose | services in negotiating the treaty between | Y068 of the populist party in the straight | / ¥ some of the commiseration extended to | the assertion of Patterson | | Omaha for its own cousumption. In his Topeka speech Mr. Bryan sald | t ;'-‘rl aps [ may prej ‘w ed ‘* e, iy e r Cleveland's )10l ews na Y § | Indeed « 18 me to i " me——— that “the much-vaunted prosperity” is| When commenting on the demand for | merchandise, gold and silver exports above | adopted duriag Cleveland's second m.| Norfolk N Manager Spear states that g & @ "foine Kals quol less longer for the democratic party to| 1 g0 'wa ptcte P bove $12.000.000—mnKink an excess of| the United States and Japan, which Jemocratic intere It must be hard on the fusion officials | in the wane and that “cach month of |4 menarchy promulgated by the Des|!mports of over $334,000,000. And in th nk M. Peebles painted the portrait when the republican congressional conven- | (To wpeak French kotoba) 2 on was heid he N | That makes her takusan yoroshi ‘. . ace o . kable exhibit Europe An astounding piece of news now comes | tlon held here la fay the use of the in charge of public institutions to be | 1000 shows @ larger numbe tail- | Moines Globe pretending to speak as a | © f this romarkabl v o of public lnatitutions to ! L ho Moln i\ pretending to s ‘ sends bonds here to command more of our | from Bolivia, where the newspaper re | Opera house was paid for the day ma 1 this a Jaganese craze, 4 crage, compelled o herald the prosperity and fures than the corresponding mouth of | epublican ovgan, The Bee said that no | foonc o™ ingiead of in partial settlement | talking of annexation to this country s a |Put when the fusion convention w n weak mind it i expansion of Nebraska's state univers. | 1809." Where is the evidence of wan- | one outside of an insane asylum could | of our enormous apparent debt 1 ity. Tho university could uot prosper | ing prosperity? Certainly not in the|stund for such fdiotic gabble, it hit|contracted. The truth of the matter seen | unless the state and its people were | exports, the July statement of which | cloker to the mark than It was aware, |to be that this debt is more apparent than | of Tacra and Arica, which are held by |before ho would open the bullding. After | Yowll huve it the rust of your d prosperous and its constant growth is | showed an increase of nearly $6,000.( It turns out that the proprietor of the |Teal It evidently represents to a greater| Chill, there hav been meetings of the poy i one of the strong d 1ind all the dear girls in Japan, Japan i fua Aiabian‘ta st b Mo on tha o alne Rt ah A P ble for|€xtent than is commonly supposed cur-|ulace whera it was formally resolved to | crats of the county that the rent would be | Go seek them Whenever vol can, you éame a living contradiction to the popocratic | 000 over the corvesponding month of | newspaper nondescript rexponsible for| en; payments on account of our debt .ulh.w the Stars and Stripes if the provinees' forthcoming he alfowed the convention to Yew, soarch the world ove pleas for populnr:upwrt. _ |last year. Nor is there apy evidence |its raviugs was ouce au fnmate of an | gurope, were uot restored to Peru, i occupy the opers bouse, but as yei he ha |z ot :u‘ n‘u«l'wun.n'u o means to avoid submission to the aggres- | bere a month later he had considerabl, t P sion of Chill, Moreover, In the provi ficulty to et some one to guaraniee the rent ) Kee OYehA