Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1900, Page 6

THE OwmAHA Dany B K ROEEW PUBLISHED 1 TERMS Of (without Daily ¥ | ey payable Only 2 1 Omat THT QT A State Pubif mplete Even TIM IS Ak proud il I n don f s does tha aha cnn hia uditorinm within ¥ ibout inearnest to | e without getting it re it Omaha never sta after | anything Candfdate B friends i finds <o many of his ofticee calling on him to come-over and help | them that he hardly who are candidates for knows which way | to turn. For the fir time r-Ben will bal ledger ing prosperity in its history Ak up his hooks with credit side of the reflection prevail S N figures on the n Another ol he Gongar woman is to inflict 2 string of Nebraska towns under the pre- text of advocating Bryanism ocratic managers should have spared the state from this. The pop oy toors crats fnsist that all the ex-volun the Spanish war are not for MeKinley, but the only proof of the | statement they exhibit is Johnny Mahe and Wis typewriter Remembering the experience of other years with the man with a camera, the reporter who was with Bryan at Papil lion was careful not ¥ there we W00 people out te a, to s liear the speaker. One thing to which the present presi dential enmpaign is giving renewed em. phasis is that the expansion of the coun try bas moved the seat of political power westward along with the center of pop ulation, | Popocr stand why foreign stampede at the covering of large enough to temocratic mule. i managers horn y cannot under voters™do not imperialism scarccrow is not the of the the hide of Four years ago the popocrats had two talls to thelr tickets and this year two tickets with only one tail. Neither scheme, however, appears he essful in preventing the ro0sting on them. Bourke Cockran is coming to Omaha again, but we may be sure his speech this year will not stand muster with the speech he delivered here four years ugo warning people against the dangers threatening the country from Bryanism s from Otis las This been is really democrati; and orat are badly wrought up already that it is painful and to have this happen now is likely to prove serfous to overstruined nerves. General banque tendered cruel. The The Howard family is gettiig numer ops in this vicinity. One is running tor congress on the democratic ticket, another is campaigning for McKinley and prosperity and still a third is cham ploning the cause of the mid-road popu lists, It is only fair to state that none of them, however, uny political partnership with the other. Omaha's police are entitied to a com pliment ‘on the effective manner which they have handled the crowds in the this week with compuratively few arrests. The eutive absence of professional eriminals in the shape of pickpockets and petty thieves 18 the best proof that Owmaha is belug afforded police protection that protects has [ | n great streets The itinerary made for Adlai Steven son shows that his campaign managers propose to utilize his services excln slvely in the Although the ticket as a populist nominee, they an solicitous that he shall not thrust his personality into any state in which the populist vote might be a necessary factor to the choice of Bryan electors. In word, Stevenson, as a pepulist candi date, is afraid to face the populists, be cause his career is so utterly at cross st on NERRASKA IN CONG ska is now represented in con t three T'he of congress t i ctively, while jon candidates have wo republicans popu an democrnt two re one i members of have «t and listric only three of the heen renoming In Fiv contest < the the therefore, the hotwe Congressman and a n Burkett republican nominee populist n a it Condhessman Mercer and a democrat In Thivd district between Hays, the republ 1 democ the Second trict Detween m candi ' hetwi urth district | the republican nominee present I populist congressman district it is between W 0 nominee, awd Fepublic 1 of a renomination Sixth district it s between republic Kinkaid, the n ghou districts into Nebrasl il competent Do notmi lidatos overy n the position than thelr oppo st ot forget, how n combination is ex only to tricts which bl break representation the inftuence not nal « it po to publican M heen | Bryan' il out end tours in tat ¢ with & view fusion congressional cand t points where they nre weak o republicans should vemem that th in hoth e ™ leaders control of congress to which brancl i the nocossary cution of policios Melinley the pledged to carry ont and national e Ihere is no good reason why N Wraska's delegation 1o the next congres mide wholly of v working in harmony should not be np T publicans, who, with the adiministeation, may accomplish for I wost Nebraska and the ally ¢ all the ressien peapl the Hene has been s by 1 democratic complished and that have to Washington from this t wus admitted into the unfon AN EXAMPLE OF BRYANISM assault upon Governor ¢ populist con been sent state since (y Vietd yosevelt at the 0. is an example of of m which should mand the ittention of Ameriean eitizen who respeets law and There shiould be no mincing of words in speaking of this outrage. It is the natural result of the teachings of the Bryunite party, of its appeal to the pas slons and the prejudices of the p Four years ago, when this appeal more persistently made than 1t has been this there numerous evi dences of its had effect upon the public mind. In Kentueky, Obio, Indiana, i noix and elsewhere outinges were com mitted by the supporters of Bryan, who splrit Bryani com serious every order, ple. wis we year, charge of revo nt that was therehy Tutionar made a Justitied every and anarchistic in ainst them, The attack upon at Victor is the fi the present campaign of the intoleranc of the Bryanites, but it may ot be the 1t bears evidence 1o the des pucter of some of the Bry supporters and also of the dangerous in fuence of Bryunite teaching. Mr. Beyan says there can be no justification for a t he in Governor Roosevelt st demonstration n only one te ¢ resort to violence in this country, teaches that which invites violend | arraying class against class, in fneiting | the poor to antagonize the rieh, in tell ng labor that capital is necessarily enemy, Mr. Bryau creates a feeling that inevitably fluds expression in such out as that Victor. The truth the whole spirit of Bryauism revolutionary and the Bryau supporters in the Colorado town simply gave ex pression to this spirit, which fmbues the its rages Is party everywhere. As an illustration of the true charac ter of Bryanism the Victor incident is important and it will not fail to impress the entive country. 1t will lead law-re specting people to ask themselyes what might )y be expected if the Bryanite party were in control of the easo! government DUTY UF TRUE DEMOCRATS One of the most distinguished of the old-line democrats is Abram S, Hewitt of New York, who for years represented his party in congress. M. Hewitt is opposed to Bryanism this year he Unlike some other as was four years ago. democrats who want to be “regului” he can see 1o more merit in ¥ than in 1806, He de that th party which itselt democratic in reality populistic and based upon doc trines which, it carried into effect, would produce political anarchy 1o a letter to i New York Hewitt says: "It seems that no longer any room for doubt course which should be taken who believe in true democracy CYARISI oW lares M. puper there as o the by men and de sive to preserve its principles the benetit of those who are to come after We are compelled by sideration of homor, of duty and of in terest to repudiate By and all that it repr The colnage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 s the leastyof the false doctrines in this (the Kay 1y platform, but it necessurily occuples the first place, . of the platform I8 to declure that cents shall by law equal one dollar. ‘This absurd proposition i based upon the professed belief that in 1878, when sllver demonetized crime comwitted by which itors benefited at the expense of debt ors. The fuct is that overvalued b every con anism sents, 5 ( The proposition 50 e Wus 0 was ered silver was ther and hence its demonetiza tion was a rvelief to debtors and of no benefit to creditors While, as Mr. Hewitt says. the free with the populist program, silver demand of the Kunsas City plat < divided republicans | and better quali- | to| stdent | THE OMAIA Iy o nothin to debuse ther orm to necessa cuples the first place hecanse proposi the country of that pla can afford the court wa can be paramiount to tie thie othier feh no good citizen Its | currency on e doctrines W endorse attack on | sault on protection, its merit in the civil| at to pack the supreme < invitation to free riot—all these should com mand the serlons atgention of the intel ligent voter as of liftle less consequence th for the free and un limited coinage of silver at the ratio ¢ |16 I—a false as Mr. Hewitt | says, since the value of silver measured by gold is not 16 to 1, but 52 to 1 There I8 not a principle in the politi- the its thr court the on system service by exeentive things than demand o ratio, cal creed of Bryauism that is in aceor with the ex to protection with gld-time democracy the hostility Olney Iie that he entively dissenfed from parts of City platform. Had he been regard o “regularity Limself in line for political ambition, ception ol Even My ing that in his letter announ would support Bryan, said the Kan nxfons in i olicitons to put | the M, Bryanism gratiication Olney, who four ars ago opposed which is the same today as weuld now stand with Mr and other distingulshed old-line ngainst the party which in dewocracy represents prin ntially It | lmpossible to understand how auy dewmo | crat who takes pi party and who be of | it Hewitt was then democrats the name of | ciples es undemocratic is e i the past of Lis eves in the principles efferson and Jackson can support pol Bryan the essentially undemoerati which are embodied in the term | ism, DATL | the | Posing as a populist | likely THE SUNDAY BE Ihe Bee Sunday wiil be fully ap to the | high standard which Lus been not only ull the attractive set for it the news but | | also in its spectal literary and pictorial | in world prescutin in an form, | teatures, | The Iustted ferred o frontispiece presents a Bee may be hest us nber typ she 18 found out west, reproducing photograpl specially taken he Bee's staff artist, The double | of anecdote club will | adequate fdea of jme has taken upon the The illustra- | business men | charncteristic | will number hudsome hy I | about and Country deseription at the the first golf niany | the hold t of show | give this section. well It olf people Kknown ple in tions and soclety links and erve of cozy | introductio 10 The ners inside the club house also come in | a on thusiasts. caddies and cor for vepresentation. This week's number, for the striking tains of prominent men who have by brought to Ne to participat the pending political campaign, among whom may be mentioned . Michigan, ¢ 0. nator W. M letter deals too, is conspien it | ous portraits it con | ol waska in wtor neral O, Stewart., With omel officinls, ve- | interesting information gathered | trustwortly sources during his | nd Chinese ports, other pictorial features | topics and rrows of Howard and S carpenters corruption among 1| Chinese lating from | visit to Ching | A | host of ring events ave present timely enrrent | The Bee Sunday are to furnish for The contents of vaviegated as instruction 50 und entertainment every cluss Be sure to read The Bee, FRAUD LN BANKRUPTCY eftort will he at the congress th law amended €0 as to prevent | under it, the law having been | ledly defective in this respect, | a New | | | | Au made nest session of bank- | to hav | ruptey | frand found de A striking York who got i discharge 1o assets what instance is noted which in that in bankraptey states W man | with puper er was four days after | | able to show, as n basis of getting eredit, | tHiat he had $11 Of ¢ it was a | simple case of fr It he | lad that property when he got his dis charge he 1| he borrowed it from his relatives innne- | diately after his discharge, he was con- | conling his indebtedness and talsifyi his financial statement It gotting goods on eredit Fraud can practiced under bankruptey law, or none; it can be prac ticed under state insolvency laws and It can be practiced under laws for the col lection of debis. fore, has no bearing on the question of (he merits of bankruptey laws in general or the existing law in particular, 8till | it 18 mauifestly important that the luw shall be amended with a view to prevent 300, urse ud and perjury | was concenling his asséts as a4 me: be any The case noted, theve- | | ing, as far as possible, the perpetration of fraud reducing the opportunities | for fraud to the minimum, | w has been much cowplained of on this | unless an adequate vemedy | 18 ap there will be an wand for its repeal of The existing and d seore urgent de A sign of the times which from the fmmediate neighborhood of the | culumity candidate for president is the information that the Young Men's Christlan association of Lincolu is about come {o extinguish a debt that has been out for nearly ten “Thres MeKindey prosperity Imave anization up to a sound standing years, years of brought the or; financial basis, General Maximo Gomez has given the Cubans another bit of | He informs the Cubans that the Cubans | themselves the United State | ave to blame for the prolong tion of the island and the dely gunizing the Cuban republic, I8 himself couside but generally knows what he sound advice and not oceupa in ot General Gomez ble of an ngltat Is doing. | The democratic national | has already begun 1o sound | about the vepublicans buying New York | | With this signal, is it not time for the | thel | voters committes alurws | | ocal democratic fakivs to start annual cry i Nebraska? about colonization of Usually at this season | mive | teft. for Chatrm He ha | strangle free spee | mate Y BEE SATURDAY, w th slush o are rogaled + Mark Hanna fast freight to replenish the treasuries of republican campaign committees or to be distributed in cartloads This is o presidential year the popocratic fakirs should in starting in car Adlai has broken into print a letter accepting the tion for the vice presidency Adlai suuggled Dhimself the popocratic ticket by a fluke, because he would not have been by the Stoux Falls convention had Mr. Towne entered his declination at the time it was in session. fairy tales fund sent by to venal and 1 justified voters. wn with populist nomina onto chosen Adlal is a howling farce. The clerks in the State reau of Sta tisties have prepared the campaign thunder for the popocrats—and the tax payers puy the freight, If the figures are no more accurate than those which were sent out from that office to prove that farming in Nebraska was a losing business voters will not place much re liance on them, Reports from China ave to the effect that Li Hung Chiang has been ordered to recapture Pekin, Li Is credited with being one of the wise men and it that owing to increasing years and infirmities e will not be to hear the orde able Colonel Bryan's efforts to lis own state of Nebraska indicate the des perate condition of his cause at home Lour y ago, it will be remembered all Lis time was spent in the enewmy's country uutil the very last week of the catpaign. il urnal save A inent « ipolis J The questiou stiil is: Does Bryan know much about imperialism in 1900 as h it the gold standard in 18967 er Mini knew a Breaking Inte Print, Indianapolis News. Chairman Edmisten’s challe for a joint debate will at bring him fnto temporary Populist to Hanna sorve to leity pub Your Un Well Heeled, Portland Oregonfan, Our forehanded national uncl available cash balance of $13 care whether the paper come has an He out doesn't or not athy for the ie Brigade. Detroft Free Press, By not promising any appointments advance of his election, Mr. Bryan » multitude of his followers from the pangs of disappointment Sym in aves The Best None Too Good. Philadelphia Ledge 1 conservatively estimate American farmer has hand the present market prices, nearly 000, h ot cereals. Why he be for the gold standard? that houl the i on 0 wol Patriotism Versus Ambiilon. Indianapolis Joury The dominant note in all the speeches made by President McKinley in 1596 or since is solicitude for the honor and wel- fare of th That 1o all Mr. Bryan's speeches.is personal ambition to be president. for Aguie. Sent R Chic In view of the active work being done for Bryan by the Filipinos it might be well find out if he has also promised them that they shall have the naming of a cabinet oficer in case he finds it incony to them immediate nient absolute frec dom ,. Balt Pennsylvania and lowa n Jone nfanaged to get all th r to expedite things we sug be moved up to and the affair di of a possible. 1f it ettled necd for further del Why wre the only siates gest that tay in ord election da Xt Tues auickly there | posed all Passe il he gr Tmproving Cars. Minneapoli The plan of one of to diginfect by railroad com- up infectants sl its sleeping 1 Not alone re to be treat fortunate that a dif- needed for e it about ki one shuffling off ‘their panies ar holsteries a will suit everybody cars, but all conche this fashior It is ferent disinfectant .is not gorm. Most germs are disinfectants and take two general methods mortal It the railroad com) hAd to provide a mew destroyer for each different microbe in the cars they would give up the contract compr alr ery nocrat dly 10 or coils. anies Food for Seri Miuncapoli The Colorado mob fought the ery Bryan silver!” They re vealed directly the of th iuspira for the brutal assanlt and attempt t h. Bryan and silver!" bim! KUl him!" These cries 1 by volleys of stones and sticks, source from which they but the natural and legiti the const appeals ssion which hief stock in gold and sour tion and “Kill accomy cexposed the inspired and are wore, outcome of to and Bry have consti de from paramount prejudice tuted Mr gsue The to the s one which should citizen a serlous ter what his politics is ha t v a hour, not m, BRYAN'S NEW TACK (e Paper ded ounces Demagogy. (ind W Philad Bry distanced hims { Monett, Mo., when b republicans are now 1 a point where we n ot 4+ Record dem.) M. tairl £ in his specch The boas'ing that can loan 1 want reach woney to people to ask you whether avidence of prosperity. Why would mnan send his money to Europe for could find a place ' Mouey be r countries you regard that as an an invest nent i he in this coun- abroad one n wh {nyestment m nt for or two either be there e the nd thinks than he the it for love and devo + matter of by the money over more people ople here and does e t 18 b that i ause he invest A B ountry an t to bette A dvantag iropean country than he an in thi Was there of arrant w0t the ab faire exemplification demagogy? 1 money an evidence { prosperity? If good money be so cheap in the United States that it drug the market and so much needed by Euro can goyern that they are willing t home estors for ia1e muddle ity to loan in her selling our surpiu nd manufactured products in tair it PR our that o 1 At 8 tim enormou oign m t pretel gri quantities at Does My, price rket bl SPTEMBER 29, 1900, OTHER LANDS THAN OURs The Engl ties have ting of the mine lef; tilla resented make Plym is Claimed b paval and military author been cond f inter and instructive al Britt . exper \ seaports to deter efMca of the land against a foreign invader. A flo cdo boat destroyers has rep the enemy 1 has endeavored to way harbor ith and other important that four of the ed hostile craft succeeded in slipping past all the for t Plymouth and getting into without being deteeted. 'l effected this during a thick fog, which was impenetrable to the strongest scarchlights, creeping in at half speed. On clear nights the defenders had all the best of i1, The de~ streyers, of course, extinguished all lights, but as soon as they began to move at (ulk speed their whereabouts was betrayed by the flames issuing from the tops of their siwokestacks. Moreover, the nolse made by tho churning of their propellers could be heard great distance and fnvariably gave notice of their mpproach. It scems, In fore, that a sudden dash upon vell guarded port Is not at all likely to be suc less the weather be very thick nger of running agrcund or field would be great ments at some rinciy the y of tor the at Dover harbors. 1t tifications ¢ the Hamoaze at a nto a mine very Even in the boats with met serfous aceidents The German shareholders iu the Tr vaal railway are exhibiting a good deal of concern as to the effect which the Brit {h annexation of the South Africun colo nies may have upon their interests and Sir Alfred Milner's prociamations with regard to railway and other concessions are the subjects of earnest discussion in the daily German press. It Is urged (hat (be men sponsible for the management of railwa canmot be blamed for placing 1t fn time of war at (he absolute disposal of the govern- ment of the country through which it runs and, as a matter of fact, have no ehoice in the matter. The cases of the Roumanian Railway company in 1877-78 and of the| ach Chemin de Fer de I'Est in 1870 are | iced. Although the latier had been of | cat service to the French in the Franco- | rman war, Germany did not think of con fiscating that part of the line which within Alsace-Lorraine, but ampiy pensated the French company when provinces were annexed and the line taken over. hope is expressed that the ter- ns- of lay | com- | mock warfare several of the British | ald oa (e . C n Platt Croker says New York well | A | ha | | | other ¢ | written in 1 Denver K “ yogthful daye the country is unipired a t Per i s p ng in Manila Bryan Freedom | th § | which he plucked by gift an who heard him th |at $1 to $2 each give on lecty oinng | Croker's candidate overn | York, in Aprit telivercd a | speech in favor of American supremacy | the Philippines. Now he is trying plain and deny, after waiting a w half Governor | tetter o ex Thomas of ( the public cott A gambler | man without | morality,” and {a maligner and | The proposed ¢ | charter | ouely opposed by the machin | patriot affec | as an assault on frec | one gives up graft | kick | w lorado, in to Senat depict a welcher honor political or incidentally corporation hir hanges in ) abolishing w York City's LIGHT AND LIV LY A, Clark, New senator from Montar a vaudeville in campaign. Although the copper state, vaudevillians will tion Willlam B, Horublower of takes a little revenge in his'n ago Dave Hill blocked hi intm: nt p gt the federal supreme bench. Mr. Horn. POrfor . 1y il t ata blower mow roasts the Bryanized de il racy to a turn and urges honest m.n support McKinley Among the current politicl move terest Is the formation of a club in Chi cugo, with the avowed purpose of extract ing from many d possible in return for the vot members. There are 100 votes in the In Philadelphia one political has tnvested $45,000 in poil which will be distributed who re do the most good on election day tax receipt, no vot Charles Lease of Wichita, Kan York candidate for 18 going t J conne show eggs it is receive ife to New Y Some y 1 get the office man," quo ot hitcet of b 1 of candidates liars as he unch x pt they 1 No poll L yvard wid wih 1 Knew feksten reputod ne t wan Foreign office will defend energetically claims of German capitali known that the Transvaal authoritfes have | trying to dispose of railroad shares, | representing several millious of guldess, | and that some of the leading Berlin declined to touch them at any price | It is . Although there can ultimate annexation of the Transvaal by Great Britain, it is pointed out that the| transaction is not by any means completed | by the mere proclamation of Lord Roberts The question came up in connection with the ownership of the Transvaal exhibits at the Paris exposition, some persons sup- posing that the would fall naturally into the hands of Great Britain. As a mat- ter of fact, the British government will wave to inform all forelgn govermments Jf the annexation, and secure their recog- nition of it, before it will be an accom plished fact. In some quarters there likely to be a good deal of diplomatic respondence—with France and Germany instance. Both of these powers have vestments in the Transvaal and both dout will take good care that interests are not overlooked. Moreover, it i8 not customary for gOvernments to recog: be no doubt of t is cor for in un edly their | | | | to carry for Bryan. | others and | | been [ | Roosevelt with | mary | mail | | there has been tranquillity ¥old | Bryan really th'ok | r le 10 cWe money tham te own it? | to under 4,000,000, nize annexations so long as there are any hostilities in progress, and as the Boers seem likely to continue sporadic resistance {or fome CONSTICTALIL TP (v vomm. ohans 1 telling when all the preliminaries | 1o the annesation process will be finished. | So far exhibits at Paris, therefore are concerned, there is no re that France will nnexation before the Until does the goods belong offictally the Kruger government doubtless they will be placed at the disposal of Dr. Levds and the other c joners of the defunct republic t it no war had occurred and might take ion but this 18 not no as the | son to sup- | the acknowledge exhibition and | ommi Eng in the ever some legal ac regarded matter as at all probable M marine, French inspecting the been ex-minister of the new Ger sed thereby the fact that ry torpedo knot which the a moment notice ipon any emergency during | 2 naval engage The manner in whicn the naval reorganization has been effected excites his lively and he v little jealow of the peror to brush aside cobwebs of tapism. Admiral Goltz, he realized at once what Prenchmen had long striving omplish—the tion of the fleet already constructed and | of the fleet in construction, of the effective | and the naval workshops. No re- | , he adds, could be more character- istic of our time and more pressing. He remarks, however, that the reform was ratively in Germany, where industry of naval construction | {8 relatively new; whereas, in France old traditions and habl prevent such sum methods Moreover, in Frauce such a proceeding as (he imperial decree of 1899 suppressing the Ober-Commando and with it Admiral Knorr enlarging powers of admiralty and placing the | whole navy the direct authority of emperor, would be manifestly impos Neverth M. Lockroy quick to advantage which prompt action has over ineflectual talk ha and is greatly impre fally by hips He was struck esp Kaiser's battle hoats with a speed of twelve can be put into water at nent na dmiration, of the seems m red says, | ywer [ the von der to separa nav comy simple the whole i and the the unde the less i sible sec the great d the conspiri a in teh contain nt cable formation that foot in Teheran sla during his his brother advices from A re I8y there to deth 18 a on shah of rops and Recent Kazvin the in ¥ thron rone and at com details of a revolt the ¥ about other o Shiraz in mitted by robberies rsian customs congequence official noth of the d plot | howe in to dethrone the ¥ hown that affa ahah in Per 1 that any 1 volts are hreak Leen im logalized ing out in 1 eltie huve v under month lutionar which | For Although overished by robber the name of t n veral the organization foree | The centrat committoe h ) look Russia re 1 th Russ consul In Ispab ha begged tercede for them with his governmer fr fering many months a I8 In conseq anlike that y-five the th three fe | mi three with the a depth o ple hons and th % an trowne made For country millions o Ind 1 flood s I miles outside th nilarly embra With a has its added city s wi flooded area of wstation the labitat man this n f are holera and the f larger receipt lief has recently fallen fro 000 people prospe fers th The It number of people famine over 6,000,000 | tession | Gola | at variance with the teachings of the four | altogether | of gold in the several countries | merce and to take an average from them husband of Mary Elizabeth Lea Sy public Kick nst his beloved taking the stump for the republican ti ket 1 not pleased he action of my wife roh republican party flopper anything by changing their opin denly I think she {s principles she has said she I hardly ever pay any atl pelitical doings of my wife, I cannot say that 1 am plea her own business, and it to fnterfere with her.” In Charley T ers ther g a a t r M i +meant to am N with the in over ne the Arehie righ wwell as make ns 8o sud inst the uppor the but in this case d. She knows not my part this last con- the wisdom of MWHINLEY 'S . 101 LR e OND ELECTION uld ution with faithful h tostuate, that wel) h 1 love of native land art with freedom's foes The helm Whose in Allows 1 ) to K ows him whose open record Upon historic pu ight Without a blot upon its Jines To dim its patriotic lght displays xperienc bl To him A force 1 with whe tha right e peaceful nuture enters conflic Purpose mole the doom of wr hola JE THE RATIO, Standard Promptly A Detroft Mr. Willlam Manning of Romulus eems to be an open-minded seeker aftor information, desires to know if we can prove that Mr. Bryan is advocating any thing “not in consonance with democratic principles, as enunciated, taught and prac- ticed by Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and Jackson.” “If the democratic party ever favored the single gold standard, when or | where did they do s0?" he asks. “You| should mnswer these querios or hold vour | y Dogce. 'he Fiwe Press fs thoroughly in sympathy | 0“‘"‘ s sentence of Mr. Manning's communication. | It we cannot answer his questions we oug to hold our peace and perhaps we may be permitted to begin in the traditional » o reC 3 i Yankee fashion—that fs, answering e Ahhf'hm f G m( the invariable rule of the Huteson Optical Center. Fitting glasses is a spe- sialty with this popular question by asking another. First, Mr Manning might inform us when the demo and well organized bus- iness, Democ swers Free atio 1 Press Pay auiry. gentle, modest conse no empire could be 1l his burde h that mortals rtowenr tow whure hardly who To him who reached exalted | Through labor's heavy, hard Comes now the v of this g MeKinley, serve fo W Omahn, Neb. A ———— e cratic party, previous to 1896, ever favorc silver monometallism, which would inevi tably the consequence of opening the mints to the free and uniimited coinage | of sWver at the ratio of 16 to 1 That single proposition alone is be wholly | apostles of democracy ning and all for whom Mr the rest of us have so much respect. None of them ever pretended be a profound student of sclentific finance, but all of them knew good money from bad Jefferson, in his “Notes on a Money Unit had this to say about the general question of ratlos “The proportion bhetw the values of gold and sflver is a m ntile problem altogether. Just principle will lead us to disregard legal proportions to inquire into the market price with which ted in com- Man The most complete factory, and the improved facilities for testing eyes and fitting glasses coupled with ex pert optical knowledge make our glasses in demand by thousands of Owaha's best and most careful peo ple ses as low as $1.00 J. C. KUTESON & CO Consulting Opticians, 1520 Douglas Street. we shall principally be cbnn “ DON'T GO HOME Without calling upon us— “Browning, King & Co.”” There are so many interesting articles of Men’s, Boys’ and Children's wear for you to see, and they cannot be seen elsewhere this side of New York or Chicago. In this department are Overcoats, Ulsters, Sui's, Trousers, Hats, Caps, Furnishings, etc. Everything new and novel is shown, our entire second floor being devoted to the wants of the boys, big or little. Our third floor abounds with men's Top Coats and Mackintoshes. Ask to see the *“‘Patented Raglan,” made by Browning, King & Co. “Swell” is no name for it. Finest showing of light, medium and heavy top coats in Omaha. And then the first tloor—notning like it anywhere. From a collar button to a suit of clothes, We have just what you are looking for. Every kind of stylish suit is before you, for jiarge men or small men, and our suits are made to fit. No clothing fits like ours. Our furnishing department con a'ns the very latest creations, and our hat department has a splendid showing of all popular shapes in stift or soft headwear, and all at modest prices. Come and get a souvenir, if nothing else. Browning, King & Co . S. Wilcox, Manager. Omaha's Only Exclusive Clothicrs for M¢a and Beya | ¥