Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1900, Page 4

ITHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1000, THE OMAHA DAlY BEE. | RYAN ON THUSTS fhat rosul as being fneviiable. There| = —ee | Mr. Bryan talked on truste at St |are no fndications in any direction tha - k5 ) = gt . ROSEWATER, kditor L ouis satartay. 11is sposch i oo | Brvanmem 1 suming. e e s || E-Ti€Nd Of the Veterans I Mies (ho esun in the PhiI 1 POINTS 1IN WKINLEY'S LETTER 5 | | defines the fssus in the Philippines as one === | carefully prepared and was vead from [ doubt that so far as the “paramount is [ between duty and desertion. There ERY MORNING, mannscript ontained Ittle that [ sue” is concerncd it is losing ground . Bl ol A no delinquency or misconduct, been sepa- fpo Jittle doubt as to the choice that w o Bt HO% SARYISS o 1) . . Ry 1t is not generally understood that thou- rated from the classified service of that de- [ e e pr ! ‘ oL Lias no strength on the Pacitie const 4‘“:~ of veterans are now holding positions partment Indiarapolis Journal: President McKi nd nothing v that his plan in New England. But the |in the federal sorvice because of the action A}l these veterans had been out of the | oy suggests that it the democrats would 1 and the democrats ar "“"”' toosovelt the gorvica more than a £, consequently | only practice as well as preach Bee, On dicious ‘or practicable. Being a frec ting with a zeal and carnestness | (ot R0 ,‘m r:'; ”|-K\;r.|]v:"<n”| A L R sulier: _ ATIOE & OIS ol [ d Gée, O . NP VB O cOO I Pt tration thousands were dropped from every gjon of the matter at A session in the | gijiutions would be in no danger Veekly Bee, One Yo trader, Mr. Bryan i of course in favor [ which should be met with at least equal | branch of the public service becauss thes Indianapolis postofiice Mr. Roosevelt pro- | noing s well taken OFFICES of placing trust made articles on the | enorgy and vigor by the republicans. | were republicans, many of them in viola- posed the following amendment and mod B wans Bee Bujiding, 1 free list. In urging this he called at- | Chairman Hanna's admonition to the | tion of the rules of the civil service, and jfcation of rule 10 urged 1t with such th and N & tention to the fuct that he introduced | party is timely and Lis call to action | MY nere dismissed from places not forco that it was adopted touncil BIufs: 10 Pear) Streat i 3 3 under the civil service law when Mr. Cleve Ch.cago: 1860 Unity Bul'ding in the house of representatives eight | shonld meet with a prompt and en-|janq hecame president, but who were cov years ago a bill providing for this, but | thusiastic response ered by the rule promulgated by his order there Is no record of any effort on his ———— late In 1889, Mr. Roosevelt, chairman of the e athdad s athed Ll part to have his bill acted upon. Ther ONE OF BRYAN'S GEMS L | »fltl:mlul”llmh"l‘] E{Rei ommunications relating ¢ s the board In the postoffice in this cits forial matter should be Ad I8 naturaliy distrust of a proposition of | While many of the gems of Bryan's|fe was found that great injustics had been Bee, Editorial Departme . 2 partm this kind coming from a party which | qeeches ¢ ¢ the campaigh of 1806 |done to quite a number of vete of the BUSINESS T RITERS peeches during the campaign of 186 | done to quite a number of veterans of th m by the An an peoy nes of Abraham Lincoln republ Detroit Free Press: When it comes phrase-making, Mr. McKinley 18 no an_indifferent workman, Mr. Bryan Provided, that certification may be [self never turned out a more finshed piece made, subject to the other conditions of [of work than this: “For lahor, a short day this rule, for the reinstatement of any per- [is better than a short dollar,” and Mr son who served in the military or naval |Bryan is supposed to be the master me service of the United States in the late war |chanic of this form of argument of the rebellion, and was honorably di8- [ finneapolis Journal: There fs a whole charged tfierefrom, or the widow of any |\olume of crushing reply to the hypocrisie ¢ uch person, without regard to the length | ¢ (p, ¢ pe McKinley's statement siness lott ttances should is the inveterate foe of the policy © being brought o z o the light | war for the unfon by dismissal for no other SUch person, wit of the democracy In McKinley's statemen | ) @ lotters and rem! « sh T ) re being brought out 1in to the light hion v ’ of time he of she has been separated from | (nay it our opponents would only practice @ddressed: The Bee Publishing Compa protection cause than that their places were desired 4 Omaha by democrats. Similar conditions were the service as well as preach the doctrines of Abraham WMITTANCES. | 16wl be futeresting in this counection | jooked that was delivered at Newark | ound to exist all over the country. Rule Because of bis recognitton of the service | Lincoln there would be no fear for the Publishing Company | (0 note that Mr. Bryan has not always f and recorded in his book 10, under the civil service law, was the rendered (he countfy by the veterans of |safety of our institutions at home or their payment believed in the efficacy of this free| The gold standard makes the vich richer [only means by which those who had beeu the war Mr. Roosevelt devised and carrled | frightful influence in any country over Cxcent 00 | trade remedy, In a speech in the house [ and the poor poorer. It decreases the num- | in subordinate positions covered by the the foregoing amendment, which at once [which our flag floats That sentence CoM N of representatives last June, by My, |ber of those who are happy and increases | Civil service law could be restored It opened the federal service to hundreds and [ weighs a ton o he number of those who are in distress. | reads as follows even thousands of men who had been dis- | Baltimore Amoric There is no part Aud the poor and the distressed are on our Upon resignation of the head of a de- missed for political reasons. In this eity | of President McKinley's letter of accept following extract from a speech of Mi s, It we have not a majority now it is | PArtment the commission shall certify for alone not less than fifty veterans who were fance that should strike the general publi Bryan: “Now some one has suggested | onl e ne when we will have, | Teinstatement in said dopartment, in a thrust out of the public service in 1885 and | with the same appealiug, convincing force of day, one secws to have been over. Littletield of Maine, he introduced the 54Y6 hat pumber of that to put eversthing ou the free list gold standard continues. \When you | Erade requiring no higher examination than 1893 were restored. Some of them have |as this: “For labor, a short day fs better | * somplete The Daily, Mornir sl +a | cB prove ot the Creato! ended | the one i which he was formerly employed, since died, but others are spcure in thelf | (han a short dollar.” Taken fn connection '»WI“-‘ . tuping | that trusts make would destroy trusts. | »'\'m’,',‘_“,"'u"w"‘:' n,‘!’mu r”,',l,‘,:\l:" ‘,r: any person who, within & year next preced- places because of the act and influence | with republican control in the nation, that the m L do not agree with this statement, as it | o 05 0h0n oy can prove to me that the | W08 the date of the requisition, has, through of Theodore Roosevelt one semtenco epitomizes all the fssues of ts made so broadly. 1 believe thut the | faw should ride upon the backs of those who | the campaign. Republican administration high tariff Las been the means of ex- | toil then and not till then can you con- | = i § means for labor steady employment, short tortion and that it has alded trusts to ! vir e that the gold standard will prevail SENATORIAL CHOICE IN DOUGLAS. | hours and adequate remuneration vail Minnes - | means everything the workingman labors 26 010 We have maiitained the gold stand. | G0Vernor Roosevelt seems to be striking | Kearney Hub: The victory of EdWard | or hocause hia labor brings him tho re 27,040 | collect. But 1 do not belleve you cun = a popular chord in the bounding northwest, | Rosewater in the Omaha primaries puts | quen in money worth 100 conts on the dol- 27,110 | destroy all trusts by putting all trust ;""‘ "”‘k'“)-' the past four )\..u,\‘ but if | jn fact be made a it out this way vears | Sl 1;.]»:]»:"”:»"‘:::“ i"‘l‘r-‘;l States seta- | jar, with which be is able to purchase all 27 220 | » cles o e free lis iy | the rich have grown richer, the poor|ago ikl ™) e ‘| the comforts and not a few of the luxuries o kbl e B T o SHLEERALY, have grown wore comfortable and con e & be necessary to femind any of the sena- | o |ife 270 |lect more than they otherwlise could ) American goods at home and 0 do not care to quit the shops In all the Nelds of activity ther ity for work and moneymakine er than were four yea alled “apathy ment of votes in many states @ no worry at e work n in November. They may not be all & rich as fast as they would desire none of them will v make the ns and galos of his employmen re or great than they are today and have been since Mr, Bryan was not NEBRASK A POLITICAL BRIE)NS Kearney 1fub: The mid-road fusion ca didate for congress is & brainier and better man than Congressman Neville and has been one of the really strong and capable populists of the state. That he will make ille hump goes without saying North Platte Tribune: The popu ver Creck Times says only wa ulists can save their party is by def Governor Poynter at the poll all that fs needed to save salvation is assured Poyr tentod North Platte of H. G. Stewart i probabl element man, a eating | whe want to vote thel be ashamed of Beatrice Express roor a reformer who has not reformed He made many promises before his tion but he has not kept any of them, It may b that he means well, but he is absolutely lacking in the courage aud firmnese th |are essential qualities in a first-rate gov ernor. The qualities he lacks are possessed 1 i Because if an article can be produced i Pretty safe Margin, torial aspirants of the recipe for cooking Lol Buffalo Expre a hare, viz: First catch the hare Ihe number of those who are in dis-| The same percentage of republican 10ss | superior Journal: The Rosewater fac tress s decreased and hundreds of and democratic gain in New York, as com- | {jon won out over the Webster faction in lix. | Pared with 1505, that occurred in the Maine | ; 2 0 14| thousands are happy who were in dis- | Pa" the Omaha primaries and in the conven 1., 27 00 .| it could not extort so mwuch as it could o and Vermont elcctions would still leave | jon Saturday by large majorities. This| Tot | with the tariff. While some relief may | 8% Previous to the advent of Me: | he republicans a plurality of over 200,000. | means that Mr. Rosewater is the chol of the Douglas county republicans for Less unsold and returned a7 Kinley. oo ” 5 mend to congress the repeal of the war | 1t ouly the poor and the distressed aie kY | United States senator in the event, which | iV o® ORI mp tax| on Mr. Bryau's side, his following has | now seems fairly cortain, that the repub- | (LI of the exlating law. There lcaus elect o majority in (s Wnter's | vory " goneral demand for thia step mude the race of 186, 1f Teyan is sfill | cauze for consolation in the returns trom | '8'slature. . parts of the country. The annoyances an O'Neill Frontier The recent contest in|the burdens of the war stamj | Washington Star: In his letter of | ceptance the president says: “Unlesa | [ something unforeseen occurs to reduce our | revenues or increase our expendity congress at its next session should reduce taxation .very materially.” This may be interpreted as & virtual promise to recom- in this country as cheaply as it can be 2 47400 | produced abroad the trust could exist i 7’550 27400 | Without the ald of any tarift, althou iy come from modifications of the tarit, Net dally aversxd S| we cannot destroy monopoly until we RibkcHbed EORGE B TZSCHUCK. [ lay the ax at the root of the tree and Neaiti i 1f the party which Is makiug war ag Bubscribed In my pr sworn to| * shrunk by several willions since he erialism & tarism ¢ i hefore me this \ £ August, A. D, | make wounopoly nnpossible by law 3 il 1 n he | imperialism and militarism can find HUNGATE, otary Publie. —_— | SWer to the present position of M Weather ‘st for Nebraska- | Bryan so far as the tavift is concerned This seews to be a quite suticient an waying and waiting for the gre: Vermont or Maine it has rather outdone g praging and walting for the great ma- | (UG B S0 C0 T rent stunt was being | the Omaha primaries shows that Editor [being felt now In u measure w jolly under cre 18 CIrcUmMSIATONS. Rosewater is the most popular man in the | interests conceive to be out of propor want and privation, the existing gold s republican party of Omaha. The expres- |ty the government's needs. The def standard is not likely to furnish him Croker's Lofty Ambition, sion of sentiment was very pronounced | gjsappearing under the influence of Loulsville Courler-Journal in favor of Mr. Rosewater for United Sta additions to the revenues caused b Croker now thinks he would like to ex tor. While this comes a long Way| giamp tax. The customs receipts are hibit himself in the United States senate. | from settling the choice for senator with | creasing, the expenditures are r allow civilization to lapse into the dark | This is singular modesty. The natural as- | Nebraska republicans, it is a strong point | normal proportions. It Is therefo ages is wanitest on all sides by the un- | Sumption would be that Croker would buy | &ained by Mr. Rosewater { tirely justifiable to expect that the presi- °F | aralleled prosperity which the country | Eim @ little United States senate and add| Pender Republic Rosewater carried | dent will be able to fulfill this promise which would be of very questionabie | ™ ikl Ll i s "Y1 it (o his string of race horses and kennel of [ every ward but one in the city of Omaha |made to the people through his letter, to i coustitutionality and which it is quite | J0% enjoyed during the past four years |y pypg | last Friday at the primaries in his con- | relleve them of the burden which they so on its census exhibit, which keeps it | (b H0 H O e Would not. tol. | BOtwithstanding the dire predictions il test for the United States senatorship and | cheerfully assumed when the government fn the front of Towa citles, 5 made by Bryan concerning thes disas Cledr nnd Strong. on Saturday at the county convention one|was in straits for immediate revenues to prate o will question thut there Ly I il r \ | SERtes NOTORE WELTUNUON LIRL LUSIY | ik connaqasiicestto ToTIBw tie Haln oulsville Courier-Journal nd. deai) | of the strongest leglslative tickets ever|cope with an extraordinary situation y : It is well known that the Courier-Journal nominated in Douglas county was put up| i S tenance of the gold standurd. Instead | s not in sympathy with the proposition by the republicans and as all of the can- | DOOM OF THE REPUBLICS of eivilization lapsing again into the |that we shall surrender the Phillppines qidates are sure of election it gives the 7k dark ages Lumanity and progress have |10 any faction of Filipiuos or to auybody able editor of The Bee a long start in the| New York World: The flight of Mr else. We do not belleve that should be senatorial race RERr L0 NUEEE) - GO¥E 16 B dauibke territory brings nearer the inevitable enl is quick to seize th lear Rogewater for United States senator by|of a brave struggle for liberty that has world more advanced in sclence, art!and strong arguments against that course. tha republicans of Douglas county should | plainly been hopeless since the occupation thankfully recelved, even if encased in | abridgement of the rights of the states, | 40d industry than ever bef short Daya, Long Dollars. meet with general approval in the repub- | of Johannesburg and Pretorla by the grissly bear ski It may be remarked that the Bryay| The €old standard bas been tried and New York Sun lican ranks throughout the state. Like | British erizzly bear skins. nay b i L 3 found to stund the test so well that| In President McKinley's letter of accept. 3} Successful, aggressive men, Mr. Rose-| Philadelphia Record: President Kruger — — anti-trust program has a decided “im Aoh th Lo0Md thE ter n that Water has enemies in his own party, but|and the Transvaal state officers who a pven Mr. B las been compelled Boeth The war in South Africa may be near | perialistic” tendency even Mr. Bryan has been compelled to 43 lkbor & SHoRt dhy than & even vy testify to his great ability and| companied him in his flight to Lourenzo | its end, but it has lasted long enough to| Mr, Bryan's statement that the re. | S8™T ]' ‘ "I bl ”l”” "1'” L “1‘\ short dollar. F‘H“ ’”’ th J -h'lln :m !“"" IY‘"\T L .\L\lrl|l /,x.:unrmum i the way !hn ml Bo | " sl o KA " 9 ing the falsity of the alarms sounded | hie is worth thinking about. The e ires 8 we hope and bel still in the fleld to escape the doom of take the British bump of self-«u-|publican party has no remedy for the TRk R " x-lll\‘ P vthhr\'m .n,u.‘r.m rove true is elected, Nebraska will| deportation which has been pronounced premacy down several pegs. trusts will deceive no one fumiliar with J g S UlA be that fbe thoUsends ot n be one of the best represented states in| against them by the commander-in- = = the federal and state legislation due to| : now in teady employment the working day 'he Senate of the British army in South Africa America is always equal to the emer- | (hat party. Ten years ugo a republican | The Brravites find themselves inj oo pe " shortened to notning and atter Waterloo Gazette: The triumph of Mr.| Chicago Chronicle: President Kruger's | wency. That is again the lesson of the | (yngress enacted un anti-trust law and prompt and liberal response to the call { gt of the state legislation agaiust for aid for ( ton's flood vietims. | gt Las been adopted by republican legislatures. The democratic party cou trolled the executive and legislative branches of the government during the tirst halt of the secoud Clevelund ad ministration and did nothing against the trusts. What reason is there for placing any confidence in its present jority of the American people to suffer Wateh for a Roosevelt cyclone the first| AS to the other anti-twust propositious week In Getober of Mr. Bryan, they have been freely r— An impenetrable armor for war ves sels is announced. Another bullot-proof cont should come next discussed and very generally dixap- | BADY recruits proved. They contemplate un interfer euce with the rights of the states and That the Creator has no intention to an extension of the federal power Des Moines atulation Em—— Count Walderseo evidently has hopes | #BOUId be cooperation between cou that he may yet get fnside the goal|ETésS aud the states in preventing the lines on the Chinese foot ball scrim. | OFEADIZAtion of any interstate monop mage. oly, but this must be accomplished with ——— a strict observance of the constitu- Omaha’'s zoo Is to have a contribution | tional limitations of the autbority of from Yellowstone park. Small favors | congress and without any invasion or taken giant strides aud the new cen b done and we do not believe it will be done, Tilde " 'he choice of Edito! tury ns with the natlons of the | yr McKinley N e e sl lapse of their Anglo-American secret | years of most troubled effort to lengt marks him as the preferred nu\n-lldnu be accepted as indicating an early end to| alllance bogy that they are re-|out the dollar Douglas county for the United States sen-| organized resistance upon the part of the 3 Don’t forget either that the long dollar | #¢: and will undoubtedly influence the | Boers. We may be pretty sure that Mr. | of the present is honest money balance of the state, more or less, in favor | Kruger would not have forsaken Transvaal | fictions in order to bolster up the ex-| il i of the plucky and brainy editor for that|soil unless he was convinced that further | ploded fake. The lutest is that Secr Prosperity of the Farmers. position. While many dislike Edward| opposition to the British advance was | g b o N St. Paul Pioneer Press Rosewater personally, there are but few | hopeless tary of Ntate Hay has been instruc The division of statlstios of the United | who will not conceds that he is able and| I to play off sick while the administra- | ¢ e Bureau of Agriculture has compiled | capable and probably as well qualified as tion turns to Russia for co-operation in | the figures showing the increased returns |an n in the state to represent Nebraska China without breaking entirely with |to farmers for the year 1866 as compared {.')f\]]\ and intelligently in the United the weight of year: takes little interest | with 1805, in each of the states of the fiARAL in the military movements, remaining in | union, on the following classes of live | Stanton Picket: Now that the repub- | his military carriage constantly and read- stock: Horses, mules, milch cows, other | lican electors of Omaha have decided the | ing psalms. Reading psalms has always bilitles of the Parislan authorities WORKINGMEN 1IN POLITICS petrated originally the secret alliance | cattle and sheep. The figures given for the [ question of their choice for United States | been a favorite mode of relief for patr themselves. Bae 2 Drings to|¥4rn to work upon the prejudices of |northwestern states are as follows senator by selecting Rosewater delegates | archs who have seen their country crushed i Every political ullnx‘nu.n brings to anti-English elements. Such hypocrisy 1, 1895, Ja in every ward in the city John L. Web- | under the cruel heel of power. There is The Postofice depart I the:tront men:who. piefar fo. Iabor with § 1y | Jainnen ster hus an excellent opportunity to show | a touch of sad romance in it, but the con- A e department has ar-)., ...y we rather than with thelr ; I o g 3,33 to the state at large the kind of stuff he | queror sits aloft just as proudly and un- ranged to establish an army mail se | «ds and brains, This class of self |Position on other issues of the cam N ? is made of. His opportunity is at hand. | feelingly in China for the benefit of the Amerlcan | fo oo utives of labor almost | PAIER: §outh Bake It he graciously submits to the will of the | philadelphia Times: The Boers deserved | II(":‘-‘n;: m:.x-\.".k ':m» mall carrler must fol- | © 0T iim to control the votes of ow the muske - sorting to even more ridiculous No one thing would raise Nebrask in the business world so much as elec- tion returns placing its electoral vote " Boston Globe Thus might has again once more in the republican column, triumphed over right. It is sald that roorl old Oom Paul, exhausted by his cares and Those Parls exposition side shows must be pretty near the limit If they have suceeeded in shocking the moral sensi 9 Great Britain. Such idiotic driveling i only exposes the charlatanisio that per only retlects on the sincerity of Bryan's selence, Conditions produced by that | terrible catastrophe all favored the | ors once again in the international ey cling contest in France, competing with representatives of all European coun tries. Amerlea holds its own in com- | e 100ks petition with the world in every de.|Found him and tries to do his duty to partment of human activity and prog- | NS family and his country. He Kknows ress, when his dinner pail Is full and when The democratic local committees have | Wage-workers were begging for an op reduced the number of signatures re-| portunity for employment and = he quired on primary petitions from fifty, | knows whether or not his condition as specified in the law, to fifteen, under | has been improved. Sad experience thelr arbitrary ruling. “What is the mat | has taught him 1o take no stock in ter? Are there not enough reglstered | empty promises and hogus paramount democrats In the varfors wards to fur- | issues, He wants labor recognized in nish the nuniber required by law’ the make-up of political tickets, but he —_—— | is not alarmed or distressed when the Nebraska's great trust smasher has | ical campalgn, He e [ RaEsE n 24,060 711,571 | majority and lines up his forces in loyal|a petter fate and the British will get but | q The success so far meeting the health | In all the states the total increase dur E— p 3 1 fish erests, loca ejudices and petty 5 ward in offering to deliver the labor trom $1,541,396,336 to $2,042,840,813, or $501,~ | f r local prejudi and petty | their victory must depend on the use the | bras| What better evidence could be the advance made by modern sanitary | plled when the statement was issued and | future preferment | of all the inhabitants of South Africa. The | workingmen it is immaterial what 3 northwestern states o that aside from | lican candidate for United States senator|liberal popular constitution, admitting for the redemption of Nebraska from all they aim at is to find the best| Chicago News: This man, with the| < bread cannot be delivered or mar | 5 — S b his bre health Las been maintained, while the PERSONAL POINTERS, they were made by the editor of The Bee [ lan to which as & boy he “trekked" and | into the conditions that sur- demand for campaign books. Four years | would be the gainer by that kind of repre- | pesgoct, sympathy and even admiration of | is the best assurance for the immediate | william Saunders, who for more than | formers of the populist brand—but none|ar a time when it is too late for hope and who introduced the navel or into | 100 ready, ordinarily, to drop in with the | imposing figure, who probably will loom supreme court, the beautiful trophy he [ count Tolstol has never been able to over- | JeNCies oF not. Rosewater as a senator | oountry which he loved and for which he Lo il ats the form of | Not long since he stat W b gt " 4 excursion to Wall street, in the form of is a n ord and flinches at no| years. Behind him are the memories of ishmen a good {ted' REates sanats |* United Sta nate | dren and children's children and all the octopus himself and shows signs of the | pert in Virginia's poll county for the office of United States|him are only strangers and exile. He will 4 | made | desperate strug by which it was not mean that he will be able to throw | bottom as wage-workers — and — made . rested from the monster. The 16818 | groge tor several terms and 18 a young man ) wr ) gress tor Al terms and . DB MAN [ water, who carried every ward in the city | sistance for the reconquest of his realm. speclal appropriation for the construc. | ability outcome is a personal tribute to the editor I i support of the entire ticket, thereby show- a h : | Y little sympathy in their success from the the wage-workers and are never back- it MexInley's adminiatration is | 108 bimselt to be s republican above sel: | outside world. Whaeher (hoy stall Justity — 4 officials in preventing an outbreak of | 1P€ Wi ot e L ¥ Republican clubs are forming 1 epldemic among the survivors of the PR TN uded in the above | SPite, he will rise in t stimation of o ' v Jrofes: e I Mog fn al-] 0000 the party that complics with | epidem! 444474, Swine are not Included in the above | FhlLe: he WU vite o ihe estimatlon of | make of it. They have professed to be most every village and town in Ne-| o i o With this class of | Galveston flood I a fine testmonial to | pecause the statistics had not been com- ation for | fignting for the liberties and equal rights their demands, iis class o 2 s frol ogs would add Norfolk News: Edward Rosewater has|obvious way to prove this now is to ex-| for the forthcowing of the intense the increased returns from hogs wou | . 4 } tere l“nf |”)hm”|lwm:: ':x ”lll I ‘m principles are at stuke or what issue largely to this increase, espectally in the | Won a decisive victory as Omaha's repub- | tend to the two annexed states the most| ores republicans in the eampaign colved in the outcome of a contest ) 5 1s involved lu th spread of isease with fow facilities for | ke grain, dairy and other products of the [and it a republican legislature is elected | Boers and Outlanders to all civil rights | popocratic misrule? checking its es, yet in spite of the | farmers, these immense gains on live stock | Will undoubtedly be a &trong factor in|upon even terms market for their influence. hock and the exposure with which the |alone are indicative of their general pros- | the contest. While Mr. Rosewater has | shock anc @ eXPOs! C : some personal d Do al enemie: The United States has carried off hon.| The real workingman who toils for le have been Inflicted remarkable | POrILY throughout the country. me personal und many political enemies. | weight of seventy-five years upon his shoul- people have been in i 5 — — there seems to be no question but t ders, now in his old age driven from the | keted by anybody to any party. He standing for what he oy e zht k n;l lr,\ ]u:) .” : H. rnlr Y it | hospitals huve been equal to the de- | e nee \'x 'ul':’ r( r‘ \\I“‘n h h:li-\ ;l to \m-ln‘n‘ which he has seen reclaimed from the| ks for self and acts fo sel i Train “butchers” report that there is no | an ere is no question but Nebraska | Sk 0 D thinl r him i mands of sick and wounded. Of course | Train *butchers” repor A © Question but Nebraska | wilderness, is a figure that appeals (o the danger is by no means entively out- | o000 ihig qate campalgn literature formed ! ;’”' n :'; the senate. We have tried | tne world. He is an empire-builder, whose | run, but what has been accomplished | the bulk of the trainboy's trade ther republicans—we have even tried re- | gmpire has been taken away from him |torty years has been connected with the | have made a record for independence that | again to spring in his breast. President — it is empty. He remembers when | Aericultural department &t Washington | has astonished the world, They have been | Kpuger is 4 pathetlc but at the same time this country, died on Monday last whirl and follow the traditions of the | Jarge in African history as the vears go by, | placed on exhibition, by filing with the [ ©p) FREEE o and man of peace | D0U¥. whether it agreed with thelr ten- | New York Tribune: Behind him is the would stand for what he believed right, |, St T captured on his recent octopus-hunting | come his patrioti to the Britisher. | B0 £ & H0e | fought many a time in the course of hi > ¥ enever he | TeBardless of tices or traditions. He| fighting career of more than thres-score i takes up his pes to i & one deposition snatched from the very ‘I‘.‘M D ¢ el el [ The 1ld make a much worse | years of soverelgnty absolute as that of jaws of the enemy. That the document | ward Rosewater for the | king or emperor. Behind him are his chil- s genuine is proved by the fact that it | Ropert B. Lee grandson of the great | p . \ ‘“!1 3 -n‘vnm clawmarks of the | .'[r.:ur“,: e o Papillion Herald: The Rosewater-Web- | friends and scenes and associations that | Mayor Jones of Toledo may cast his | recognition comes by the nowination| i\ gini. CLaNINE T contest indorsement in Douglas | made up his outward life. And before vote against McKinley, but that does | of candidates who have started at the is a son ,“,’,,““H\{”Hr .” ll ]I“ ‘.“‘v‘“‘ \”t iator closed last Friday and resulted | be recelved with respect wherever he goes represented the Alexandria di i an overwhelming victory for Mr. Rose- [ but he can have no hope of winning as e votes ch he has polled fo eir success fe by toil, skill and | | all the votes which he has polled for| their su in lif g : lature should by all means make { considerable culture and oratorical | where he had a ticket In the field. The himself in the same direction, The votes | thrift rather than of professionu | | tion of a trust-proof gluss case in which| The press { trade = | of The Bee, who has also proven himselt ing the last decade has promp one of the ablest men in Nebraska and BUSINESS, NOT APATHY. Jones bas received in his various candi | tators whose stock in trade s : ) dacles have been secured largely be- | pretended infhence in marketing work. | 1t 80 SR R £ U D ompied People Too Nuay to Shost, but Thinke cause he hias claimed to be a republican. | ingmen's votes e Britain to utilize an extraovdinary me in and the result should favor New York Time futl: | N acces I f impressing foreign traders with | ly s his candidacy upon the rep From time to time small lots of “apathy superiorit The pew ssliems i to ' of the party throughout appear to be offered to the managers of the Plattsmonth city authorities ave con- | broadeast oves the commerclal world Brit- | state. Washington, and especially in | leading parties in the campalgn and pur sidering w proposition from a firm of |1sh experts in matters of trade to lecture | official circles, he is held in high estecm | veyors of thin political commodity are meet bond Jbrekers to replace a city bond | " British manufactures in every {mpor snd gment 18 often sought when | yng with occasional encouragement from the ant pu really anxious. It i much more usual to ant commercial center of the globe itters are en, ™ Miss Caroline H. Pemberton, a & ttention. 1f elected to the United States | pear of the business at this stage of polit ical work than later, and for reasons that new bonds at 5 per cent; this in spite [ (he confederate general of the same enate he will enter upon his duties with seem to be particularly strong in this cg paig In many states the political campaign has opened with the manifestation of what one side s “apathy,” meaning indifference 1o the success of the other party, but whica { the other side i3 disposed to account for an entirely different manner. At the reput | lican quar the tali of republican Bryan has not yet explained how the A NOTE OF WARNING Declaration of Independence covers the | Senator Hanna has again uttered a torcible disfranchisement of the negro | note of warning to republicans against in the south and at the same time de- [ over-confidence. He suld there were mands the consent of the governed in [evidences on all sides that the repub the Philippines. 1t is & great deal|lican party feels that it has a sure casier to talk about the menace of an | thing, that McKinley will be re-elected emperor that can be conjured up only [and therefore vepublicans do mot feel | ‘o0 (5 0 ST e s v m by the unllmited stretch of an elaatio| called upon to’exert any extraordinary | 100l Sy Voriite of properity | [SBIUFS o assert.’ she declares, wthat| CURERIE Bt A e recall tho po lmagination, effort to contribute to that result. The | g wound financial legislation come | dence throughout the south today as it was | Service Mr. Rosewater has given te chalrman of the republican uatlonal | o6 1o every taxpuyer turing the days slavery and the civil | braske. and the keen interest he has taken A prosperity pointer of no little force | committee is as thoroughly ulquainted in public affairs, we are forced to beliove comes from Mr. Bryan's home town | with the political sitnation as it is pos. | ads movement shows “\,,h‘p\:w 3 bl oo B A et ;'t-‘l‘“\:‘.whn I in the news that the work of street | sible for anyone to be at this stuge of | of reawakening fn this vielnity, The | Two walls have been theeiwed w3003 | gushed citizen for the high office of @nited | | 4P'RY' I8 met and answered by wome fig paving has had to be tnterrupted there | the campalgn and he is not an alarmist | coustruetion of @ suburban electric trol |y of hich nu A States senator ures and facts that should give the oppe which {8 just eight times as large as the ition pause, if they do not absolutely cor because of inability of the contractors| When, therefore, he plainly tells the |1y m throughout the county would | biggest mail ever received under Spanisn Victories vince to secure the necessary laborers. Four | party it there is danger from over- |} great impetus for good rouds, b egime and all this mass of mail matter Tribune The republican theory about rep years ago uo such dilemma confronted | contidence republicans should give heed | cyuse the routes of the o died by aixty Amerioans and it B9, Rk oM TR slase | aRRARA IN ARAL IR BRI OF the Hnited them; not only were there plenty of | to the warning would offer natural routes IR e e e (S saman ot- 5 (BAt mUNE BE akiended th o doets men looking for employment at Lin-| There are, certainly, very sound and | poads, with easy grades assu withstanding this great bulk of mail mat-]almost amu minded | themselves to premature campaign worries coln while discussing politics on the | substantial reasons for believing that| gzood roads movement and the suburhan | dealt with complaints regarding democratic lead them- | or diversions. The farmers, particularly in street corners, but no street Improve- | President Mckinley will o ted. | rallway enterprise should go haud m‘e ¥8 or miscarried mall ar nd fa r pollin M he small- | good wheat states, are hustling to g ps . 4 A petween and generally traced to the ab- est party vote in Maine, save one, for more | to marker. Men engaged in manufacturing meats were in progress, Vermont and Malne appear to point \»lmth ].we of full and proper addresses, than Afty years. |are making the most of an extraordinar. issue drawing 6 per cent interest with of Bryaw's mauy. assertions that <o writes to the Springfield Republican to pro- that pre tge only found with men who AT % tin wloln neano taca| AV REFYS number of years in that ong as the gold standard is maintained | test against holding oo i eclares. “‘that | Interested at this time in the sen | | war, only you must look for the righ such desperate straits over the col| they had begun: work agaln it would take ROSewater at the primaries and conventlon | fight into Portuguese territory may justly | © | genee In a man n an eminent degree by the republican ca didate, against whom nothing cau be said Island Independent: While thers to be prospects, \f the returns ali how as much of & decreass tion as do the returns from Lin that Nebraska will have one congressman less ere ir co siderable truth in the suggestion of the Evening News that Nebraska could lose one or two of her present congressmen and not know it. Might as well have noue as have those who have been represent| the Fifth and Rixth districts a re years Bloomington Echo We understand when some of the “bell wethers” in the in- lependent party at Franklin found out that Mrs. Lease was going to make a republican speech at that place they took it upon themselves to warn all their fellows to stay away from the meeting All really good American citizens who are striving to work for the best kind a goverument should be honest with themselves and lis- ten to both sides of the question or adm that they are wrong and afrald to have their following hear the other side. Ashland Gazette Rev. T. W. Conwa Cheeseman is out stumping the stata for Bryan and is baving himself advertised as a lite-long republican. This is decidadly cool. If Mr. Cheeseman is a tizen of the United States at all. b citizenship Is of very recent date, for he has ba sided in this cou y long enough quire citizenship. Until very r was a ¢ of the queen Britain far as anyoge k yet. The vagaries and absurdl lism are we {llustrated (o the Mr. Cheesem Last was chosen the comm the on at the Ashland a4 storm was raised because ke was a British subject, ona of the pop papers at na giving the celebration a that account. Now an ailiagce has formed with Great Britala by the paps themselves, and Mr. Cheeseman is well qualified to advise American citizens Bow to vote—to all of which we bave mo Jection whatever, but we do object to his masquerading as a life-long repy RREEZY TRIFLBS. Philadelphia Press: *What are you buy- ing all those traps for? "Doctor's orders. He tells me I need a little recreation and insists that 1 should &0, duck hunting with him “Hiuh! Seems to me that's a sort of quack remedy Cleyeland Plain Dealer: o0 aSley aler: “Briggs looks “He's thinner than he looka. Yes, he is. He can't wear suspender cause his shoulder blades are aire o cit em 10 two. Chicago Tribune: “You're bragging a hea about carrying Maine,” said the (ron-plated democratic boarder, Irritably, “but 1 hoties the democrats up there have made a big gain over their Vote in 1A hat's all right,” repited the rock-rooted republican boarier, <¥ou don't want o fors et, either, that we gained dosens of wofe £ parta or Aricannan ISE ol Washington Star: “Do ynu think scoan tricity s an indication ot sMpérior iptafl sald the young mar wit e, Young man with “Not, necessarily.” answered Miss Cay- enne: “but it Indleat™s n gifference frm the kencral run of mascuiine mentaiits And ‘any difterence is hopefal Chicago Post: The South Americ. stretched himself, vawned and saf ap Well, how goes the government asked the visitor who had just ertered How do I know wias the answeriig ‘)H'P‘l:m I've been asleep, for ov Harper's Bazar he shirtwalst mas line implies at least one remove from { man' she sald. thoughtfully, her eyes dwelling on_the voung man's fine. tof which was emphasized by the freshest pink shirts. £ “Why, really! Idon't see that at all one remove from the man | allule returned sweetly, “is-his coat Washington Star: “To what do you at. tribute y asked the 1= quisitiy n i swered Senator Sorghum, p 3 work I never seem to be devoting mu work £E “No. But I've hired a tremendous am of it done OUR BATTLE CRY Tune: “The Guard on the Rhine A call is heard throughout the land m ocear s strand Tuke care! Take McKinley shields S0t rich and poor To rebals a kood fight we'll show Vhile in the brecze our banners blaw We swear it at our country & shrine Our nation brave will guird its iine Oh. dearest | Our preside “Bov orators”can 't take his place It takes ripe statesmen for each ca And diplomats are Tike old wine Which stre ne und ax gold does shiv Oh, dearext land, thou art securs Gur chief fs firm against each lure Billy ryan is too young for u rant 1 makes mueh f free tr r' and such st il presid L wr ¥. REMER