Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1900, Page 6

a Ti - IE OMAHA DAILY BEE E. ROS) HED TERMS OF Dally e Daily bee wnd Hlustrated Hee Bund Batur Omaha: The South Om ith ar Chicago New Y CORIL Communic torial matt Be it SPONDENCE, yaid rlal Departn BUBIN LS | letters and the | sl ldre ' I'TER ind ed Omahi K ot ¥ Business ' Omaha REM by draft to The h pany ITANCES Remit payable Only 2 mail Bee 1 ross or postul order lishing Com ed in payme account raonal checks, ex Omaha or Eastern exchnnges, not THE BEE PUBLISHING COMI t BTATEM Btate of Neb Georgo B, Tz Publisning cor bays that | complet Evening the nm low NT OF ki, Dougl hiick, secr any, be wetual numi ples of The 1 wnd Bunday | CIRCUT Co tary o & d Al 1y 180 | 1060 27,800 27,4 27,110 20,070 | 27,015 ROVSEVELT IN BRYAN'S ST A1 has completed his nta Nebraska, hay Mi state f it people sandhills ind from the 188 to the Dakota line first entrar reception heen display in th dire genuing 18 unmniched il state. From every I® " 3 | tion come ernor and the iy party opened the eyes of th 0l o y r gnil cnted lem In the present out American honor pre | politteal of by the to campalgn sinting every patriotic the kand the the national | duty dent it ustain of ipholding e wnd abrond. \ type of hood Governor by Mr introductions, true the t Roosevelt [ best American man s, a8 chatac terized Dictrleh in one of his w living Gibraltar of Americantsm, patriotism and man, hood” uud u most steiking example of that individual the truth of his assertion what is necessary 1o national as to suceess Is rugged honesty, incessant duuntless (s demugogues [ and fail labor, cournge and common | sutrast with the oratoriceal who have been appealing | making fulse prophe- | wlering to petty to react to our people by clos prejudices to the republican tavorably the republican cause nnd FZ8CIHUCK 1 sworn nbor, A NGATE Subscribe before 1n), (Seal) me th Only one wmonth more to the battle of the ballots | 1t Joins fn pushing it will not be long In fore it Push the auditorium everyone loows Iuto sight — The popocrutic story about republican Nebraska will he Roosevelt put it to sleep, N will apathy called n have to in The wide enmpaign raska is now wide open until the polls close and the returns a open and stay counted | Emm——— | Congressman Dolliver says the repub licans need Mercer ton. The people this him there, too. Dave in Washing of district need Senator Hanna will probably admit that when he said there were no trusts | he overlooked the fusion political trust orgunized by Mr. Bryan. | The fusionists arc new yells with Cockran practicing on a few | which to Bourke | he Omaha. years ago will not an greet when to Those used four comes swer, uin | ithe luxury led Put it down that the army of the cmployed produced deic tmes I8 always a more costly than any of to defend tlag thority. in avm) the soldiers e out or enforce au If the latest blographer of Bryan ex aggerates his good qualities as much as e Las the crowds which have listened to th will be nothing i the culendur of saints to compare | candidate tacre with him, I'he ristug bigher and higher ceeding day republican tide in Nebraska s with each suc out of the despond and its people are | o Nebrasha s slough 1ot going Louor forever of vote for distress and dis China is to be V00,000 and requested to pay $200 the heads of a fow of its leading citizens for the fun it Las boeen having with the foreign devils, A more such sprees as that likely run its bunk account into a vacuum fow | a8 are 0 wr to| Democratic organs seck to exaggerate | the trouble in Luzon by saying it strange that 60,000 Wen canuot suppress oue tribe a flea If A dog could easily suppress he could eateh him, but catehing process is often hedged with ditficulties the | about Will Mr. Bryan or some one speak ing for explain differ ence i the upplication of the consent | of the goverued doctrine to Porto Rico | and to the Philippines? Why should | Beyan insist on complete independence for the Filipinos but not 1 Ricaus? i please the the Porto | — | Nebraska populists supporting Brvan | should cavefully read L the cast and observe how populism in the candidate loses color in that different bait 0 th cast, and an experienced poitical angler he 1s careful in the sclection of his lures, S speeches in the tineture of weakens und It requires | 10 cateh the voters | section as City tax collections continue to show unprecedented gains, this year's levy baving been covered into the treasury salready to the extent of 74 per cent of the realty taxes and 80 per cent of the personal taxes. Such a showing mever wmade and could wmade now except for the prosperous conditions that eunable people of all classes to pay their taxes promptly, The withdrawal the troops from Pekin has been voclfer ously demanded by the Bryanite dema gogues for kome time, but now thut the troops are being withdrawn these wind pounders have suddenly become silent on the subject of the Chinese situation, The popocrats always want something until they get it, but are never satisfied if It comes from a republican admluls tration, was before not he of American | political rights. | serviee ISH ELECTIONS THE BR his manit United n thie sto to electors of Kingdom, in anticipation of elections, the Parliwmentary general Lord sity ulisbury emphasized the of supporting government strong Parliamentary wajority the South ™ inbabi African measss of convineing tunts of the couquered that governuient persistent Uhe territories there is no hope of di verting the from by thetr pol oy resistance or electic that the appeal of the prime min produced the desired effect tat the government will have an ample to enuble it carry out its policy regarding South Af- | 1t agita- | tion,” returns of the ns in- | dicatd ister and wajority in Parliament to v obstruction it went without any W overy that is, in decisive defeat of different that favors a course the under | which but Boers from had conditions toward the announced, it is not lias not wade a better doubt it W months ago had the | though at any 1o question that the vernment would have been sustained he paramount question being the South African policy the govermment | way now proceed without hesitation to the it ol its program, the de : probubly already set tled upon, or A not certainly will be by the the Parlinment next month, In bis wantfesto Salisbury said that it will depend upon the dispo and couduct of the Boers lLow long an iuterval is to elapse before their government ox ting that this element surprising showiug. There is no would | have done so o f then there is clections tuken place, time currying tails of which a time new meets sition ot full position as u British colony Is at Tlie resuit of the paciticatory Boers, though they to give trouble possible, tained ctlons may upon the dow all the have a effect continue to Brivsh a disposition the THE COLURED VOTER e Bryanite party is seeking the col fn the colored ored vo uorth while disfranchis n \ Miunesots Bryan citizens the south Mr. tulked to members of a colored men's ing few days ago, in club which Is supporting bim, not word the south being deprived of constitu but congratulated themn o their intellectual aud moral advance they are He sald “ about negroes ot the thelr tional rights, went, for which indebted wholly to the party which gave the race treedom and bestowed upon it civil and Bryan said the tepub e rded them politieal cattle far as offices are you 1 dencles upon the republican party long “No lican party has concerned have bestowe ol and He promised that if elected “the citizens of this country, slor, or condition, will be protected as executive them.” Lvery recelved janitorships in return.” sardiess of creed ar as the has power o protect | intelligent colored man knows that the republican party has treated his Colored men republican ad- | winistrations to positions of more or loss responsibility every depart of the Ihey been made postmasters, letter carriers and i the civil T'he colored man has un equal chance with the white man to into the public | under the Repub- | licans have seut colored wmen to legisla tures and to municipal councils, All the rights and privileges of citizenship | Justly by vace fairly and huve been appointed in nearly ment government huve clerks service, st werit system, now enjoyed by the negro race it owes | to the republican purty, but it is being deprived of these as far as possible in | portions of the south by the democratic | party. A negro appointed to a federal | | oftice 1n the south takes it at the risk ot | bis lite, I'he brutal murder of a col-| ored postmaster in one of the Cavolinus | | last year is well remembered. Will any | budy believe that Mr. Bryan, with 1 | | man aud other “red shiee” would appoint a colc udvisers, a red man to position above that of janitor? | anybody belleve that Mr. Bryan would | make any effort to protect the negroes | of the south in thelr eivil and political rights? Now, when he is seeking thelr | votes, he will not say a word in veproba- | any will | tion of the wroug and injustice the ne | gro In the south is experlencing, Is it not wholly lmprobable that he would | concern himself about ft If he should at taln his ambition? ome time ago the New York Age, the leading organ of the colored race, said “Can & black man support the demo cratie party, In state or nation, with this program of disfranchisement the most thoroughly developed feature of demo | ana republicans, | a | ley's cabine | pa | potnters for their remarks, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. OCTOBER ¢ ratic polit al deat) There | We pol e g 1 0o othgr onable vie f it re ngains lemoerat part Yot ther hecat t Hinst us ed 1 b recrennt to the interests of their the utly forgetiul « lis indifferent » apparently £ what that an | nely 1 ity tor It to the future, I ity at whose expertenced g but wrong and fnjustice and today, where that party | with the e control ra threatens the . all the o republiean par We number truction of rlehts gond privileges y hins bestowed upon it cannot think, howey of that large. We cannot beliey Bishop Turner and a few colored small prominent thun e men represent of we mors [ on that colored voter the standard bearer | very the element theiy con trary lave no doubt an over whelming majority of the the of north are with republican party, whose always been thelr earnest and consistent friend LEW WALLACE FOR MKINLEY A few weeks ago the local Bryan or wan flaring headlines purporting to parade the repub licans MeKin ley eited prominent Indi in names of prominent who have gone back galuxy on of among whom of Lew was in Wal been Tuded the General W Lille exploded, e thix take has already Wallace has nail throngh the lie Wednesday General How himsell riveted the by delivering a speech Crawftordsville, lud., for MeKinley and the ticket and denouncing Bryan and u declaring hiwselt entire republican Bry radical terms, Mr. Bryan directly responsible for the soldier sluit in the 1 Wallace. e is responsible for every wound and for auisi 1 hold sonully in and death o every riean Plilippiues, General in this war, which would have long since been ended but tor and held like very tear shed the encouragement prouiises of his the out and others to the government loyalty.” clared that the | tinaneial policy by Bryan in which rebels o Gene arms against Bryan Wallace nguration of professes also Br. would ruin the country 18 and uppenled to all patrlotic citizens to vally to the support ticket While t example of the republican force of to General Wallace's is not be underestimated, his declaration is cited specially to show low absolutely unreliable the claims wade for Mr. Bryan by his newspaper fakirs. THE SUNDAY BEE of The Bee has guaranty of newspaper excel lence that a detailed prospectus of The Sunday Bee Is scarcely necessary. From ¥ to day The Bee presents all the the world In a readable, couvenlent and instructive, The Sunday Bee in particular is a vast compendium of the events of the day, with the addition of depart ment features and entertaining contrl butions handsomiely Hlustrated. The Ilustrated Bee this week intro duces in its frontispiece the representa of the in MeKin , Wlho occupies the position of agriculture, Secretary The such name become w news of form at once various tive west President | Wilkon hails from our neighboring state of long, career which has been cleverly sketehed the pen of The Bee's correspoudent. lowa aud has a by of Washington Ak-Sar-Ben car nival take the form of striking photo Lchoes of the recent graphs, among the subjects belug the queen of the ball, the hobo brigade, the mony and the main etric public marriage cer entrance to the street fale by light. A review thwely tentlon now attracted to u contribution describing the marvels of the sucred forbidden city, with pictures special poluts interest to out siders. Wonderful palaces of the em perors are described in vivid language the fortificatious and ex plained. How cattle are transported the Atlautic is told in the story of wen who go along to take care of them, The experience is one shared by few, yet interesting to all, particularly the people 1n this seetion which is the great cattle country. The illustrations are from photographs tuken on shipbourd, Carpenter's letter deals with the Boxer uent in Ching, golug ioto the behind the and acing the counection with the Chinese oftic Carpenter, as usual, throws a timely light upon this on the public mind. he Sunday published sure it newsboy i not a regular subseriber It develops that Prof min Andrews, the newly ins collor of the Nebraska State is renewing his activity behalf Mr. Bryan. e Is not only participating in the fusion political rallics, but at a recent meeting addressed by Senutor Wellington and ex-Governor Hogg lelped the speakers out with liberal ap plause and interjections us well of the Chiua because at is of of und gites across the K move power society luls, tople pressin Bee Is conceded the best in this section, Be of your newsdealer or to get alled chy university, in of as A deny Prof. Andrews' right to Lis own political convicilons, but his present ne- tions belie the statements given out at the time he was chosen for the po sition by the fuslon members of the re. gents' board, who insisted that politics cut no figure in their ac tion, when it was plain that the deter mining factor was to be found in the Qisplay of Bryanite proclivit wade by the chancellor In the campaign of 18064, 1t Is to be hoped Prof. Andrews will not allow his politieal exuberance to interfere with his management of the university. ference to The point made by Benator Dolliver in reference (o the difference between \ that the | at | Vo 1900, . during republican wministra Kes 1kes under democrat o | tions and st con 1 dittons may well e emphas ) {every labor orgnnization. He sl thut under repuly the of 1l in ol to tight to i fean prosy | worku thelr labor order share capital and hard times while for democrat d they what is left Is there to them out vreck A working who works who vepublican prosperity who Killed the shufr " e express e robber v train no¢ 1 1 it employers, i and it roce fidelity questionable whether he the of Ve ognition from for courage his but is should be made a charity I which object fund ralsed by public subscription, made of the kind of stuff cates he will not want to b his deed indi acharitable hand, the influ puid to people subject. On other ence of 4 woney priz who shoot down highwaymen lead to general target would hardly be conducive to the safety the community might practice which Every step In the negotintions for wnde by ob 0 settlement of affairs fn China the United States has been with the Ject of gettin that bringlug the other powers out the open d for The phases of the diplomatic correspondence with out ¢ conntry I lenving trade Intest show that this policy meeting When the trouble is all over that many is SHCCess, the powers of Burope will discover the United misplays. States has not wade Governor Poyuter's denial has brought out a bill of Ihe governor st present than & general does this is likely something denful more speciie when he to encounter further The preponder up to date sustains called the There and | testimony in rebuttal testimony that hivelin ance of the ch $15-a-wonth of no he soldiers 5. are ex-hirelings he wany tliese braska out of it wonder wants to Who Can Answer? Phiidelphia Ledger it shadow of Bryanism chill the country's prosperity would the substance do? throws a what the over do £ Obitunries, Star Seant Crop Washinat Aguinaldo is too busy studying the ele tion prophecies in this country t the lack of consideration he is now ing in the matter of funeral notices note meet- Dabbling In Hist Baltimore Americar By mixing up his Boer sympathy with some comment on the Pretorian guards of ancient Rome Richard Croker has shown us what & dangerous thing is history when left around where people may play with it ry. ellington Outyells Duvin, Kansas City Star Wellington declares that Cuba United States a worse master That beats anything that Web said did. Well may the party pray bo deliverad republican floppers, A Flopper That Falled. Cleveland Leade Webster Davis seems to have failed create the sensation in the campaign which he had planned. He is not eve iug enough of an fmpression to enti to consideration if by any unlucky Bryan should happen to be elacted Senator finds the than Spain Davis ever democratic from its or to to DON'T BE TOO SUR distinguished | | Th w Cutil the B Speaker the house of rep resentative of 2,000 peo ple at Milwaukee the other night that there Was Do cause for worry ou the part of the republicans this paly That 1 | probably true, and there a good | wany more important thin in this | campaign than to repeat as:urances (o ours | selves that the battle is won |1t the republicans do not win this year lit will be because of just such talk that, It will be because they ussume that everything 1s and do not wage the | battle hot enough and strong encugh to | secure the presence of all republican voters at the polls on election Th sentiment of the country Is undoubiedly in favor of the continuance of repul | administration. The country is prosp {under present republican policies and | wishes to remain so, but the iment | the country and the vote on election day |are often two very different things. Un- doubtedly the sentiment of the c untry in | 1892 was In favor of the continuance the goed times then prevailing, but a good many republicans failed to vote and a | good many votes were tor Mr. Cleye |1and that would bave been cast for Mr Harrison if pains had been taken to in terest the voters in the consequences of thelr act in voting. We do not to make that mistake this Over-con fldence nmever elected anybody. It takes work and votes Battle in ¥ Votes Ave t Minneapolis J Henderson ¢ told an audience in yet are safe day an rous of cast want ELECTION DAY, How 1t Tuesday Chicag The designation the presidential Bre The first to that subject that presidential ele pointed “within thirty-four the first Wednesday in D left each stateyfree to sele {tselt within those limits chose electors on the last tober. Other tes ele different days between the middle of November. When Harrison was elected democrats asserted that h partly to fraudulent made possible by the pite election day was Keutucky and Ohio both states, the ifterent days. S pagsed (he law now or making the first Tues Mcnday election day At that time but statos held their state election in N ber. In Michigan and Mis was carried on through two da Mouday and the following Tuc York bhad three election days Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday fipally coufined voting to middle ¢ or the first Tuesday after the first Monday. Massachusetts chose state oficers on th cond Monday In November and Delaware the second Tuesday. 5o congress se locted the frst Tucsday after the frst Monday to consult the oconvenience of throe states out of five, one of the three | being the lmportant state of New York. w0 Be ¥i ribune the day is left ed by it 1792, It hould day embr ta day Pennsylvania Friday in O ted thelrs on beginuing and of for t pa as in to suit in 1540 the wa voting, which lack of a deft alleged that had voted in being held on the 1ocrals sla hooks after first It whigs election in 1843 t Ay th five of the twenty-six on Judge | cuted, | omcers | GITHER LANDS THAN 0L od d Brit y by angr uin been ex the tales of t g The i mbe would b |‘ license fee Jreover remain ¢ v They 8¢ ary wh hou [ thie he luc reets or in will ter notwithstanding Although custody, ention they burg they ir affair r place fresh linen or of clothing. lifferent which in th fered board B h takable had hou from many refused per in order or to take their they allowed ®0 complain of tion and foor were provided while 0. They assert that cold nger and steamers that carried both accommodations aud insuflicient of them borne upon of were ion Nor were t the m essary T accomme they ri trom a th an irope Some th mark under, The ¢ emperor of Austria d to exert his authority whenever any attempt is made upon his prerogatives. Not told the leaders of the Czoch unmistakable terms that introduction on into the the addressed a sharp archbishop of the close of th y held at Agr Hosnia woult Croatia at the that question foreign the the of to n vig to e long he of t of th most not tolerate BuARe Now inet, he rance who, nelt ranks ha a to th 8 peech at recen in a olic conre pressed the hope t corporated with possible date politi ol the archbishop As al ) oca chiet the communicate archbishop the firm expectation of t peror that he would abstain in both in word and deed, from fnter in political questions. Such to an ecclectastic of such caused somewhat of a sensation course adopted by the emperor mee goneral wpproval. It is recoguized mphatic delivery of this kind was ry to assure the Mohammedan the occupied provinee that the government emtertained & looking their absorption in Croutia and did not propose to b fed with any plan of wholesale pr zation was instructed high ra to a The want of & death penalty for ems to hav n Italy the kiug got a life sentence of ment, with & chance of escaping cident excited surprise in some co All Ttaly of one He he in bis trial and conviction and he i iog his word. He who presided at witnesses testified seven of the jury, Three of the Jury deaths, but some say Two survive, but await solino, of course, it taken and tried he but would again, with apotl His career reflects conditions in Reggio finds sympathizers the murde twenty-fiv A beam of light ditions in other parts of Italy at Palermo of 248 prisouers who record brigands in Sicily. The and like secret murder socleties ha terrorized society and paralyzed government in that island. The cr which the 245 bave been convicted from murder to housebreaking, s well spite and office being motives that the the “ring.” Th gate of the sentences of the criming convicted 1s i their victims would have lived ha escaped thelr assailants cannot adily calculated not strong or ly guarded scnce of the death penalty seems to {nconvenlences sometimes some The ass in 18 now Mussolino, an escaped his trial, agalnst besides haye died they died of their doom. who hi would merely chance of somewhat Calabri His first erin of u peasant, for which years. not be r is thrown upon t by as among members personal t of sixteen centuries secu The £ the report on the period It begins Mitary department of the m the plague in Egypt from May, 1389, to with a full aceount break in Alexandria, which first-named month and the which occurred on the Gth following. In all ninety-six cases known to the authorities mated that twenty-seven character and followed by ry possibly bave escaped notification The ninety-six were made up of natives and thirty forelgners, the mostly Greeks, Frenchmen or Italla ployed in grocerfes, bakerle or at restaurateurs’. The mortality reported cases was 48 per cent and was reason to belleve that at plague aped motice. Tk taken for arresting the course ase apy been admirat vised and conducted and are set for the three heads of: (1) Meast assure prompt discovery of each plague and ofvall su us cases rect measures (o prevent the of the individual cas (8) indirect ires, s cleansing of quarters, with to eliminate all conditions favorable or propagation of the di ¢ Jui begau last more, o wine e ar 1o have or ) i disease from airty g existence The Boer expensive even a small may be, total losses are 25,109 4 official war report to casualties iber und success of & big on persons seut home as i rs and 2,718 men killed in nd 797 up Septe to say Bo [ b at t 285 offic 86 officers oficers and officers and of captiv g me men died men died in and men are “‘m captivity and 3 officers and killed in accidents. Every week u nearly half & regiment. In the woek September 15, for example, there oficers and 440 men killed, wounde of discase or invalided hon A8 110 died in South Africa of disease the week mentioned. There were cers and 13,001 men wounded dur: war. The British taken prisoners ing, wer 4 officers and 7.3 whom 269 officers and 6,444 men ha reloased have escaped. These losses of AN ATMY ARETegating about men, tncluding colonlals. The total 076 casualtioa, it will be observed equals the aggregate of Boer soldle Transvaal Orange ing the Boers of Cape Colony amd who jolned the burgher army, the total of the burgher army when strongest was not over 62,000 But all mountod infantry or artillery a most moblle army of modern times, ) m or and Free Btate coneular hus assassinated he 15 shows men died of wounds, disca were nt of 1zed nd he re con I n elapse hannes to pu vith them los o feteh articl the in o wi onfine ey that hem 1 re on persons unmis- | s hardships which they | such a t hes rously | neroach ago he in the h army chief of his private ¢ m jevo Cath am, ex 1 be in carliest purely tion the em- futur, K hay but ts with that an neces popula- Bosn scheme ater r tdenti- oselytl- murd uncomfortable results sia who recently kiiled iprison- The in untries. horrified with the doings murdere announced on making bis escape that was golng to kil everybody concerned | every county. s keep the all im terror. Mus- has little to fear, since be exe- \mprisoned | escaping the social | where he | me was he got he con he trial have a Mafla ve long elvil imes of range ling as getting animated aggre al w a ong they be so Where the jalls are | he pres ab nt Mnistry interior at Cairo has just issued a overing 1900, of the out- | in the ase ot of November | became and it was estl- f mild might xty-six latier ns em- shops among 1 there h from autions he dis th un- ires to of (2) di- ase propazation s; and ral view Ll M a a in the how ful war The which avalids, ction, 149 iy, 12 or in werd up k ended 1l died n any as during offt ng th r miss non, of e been wore 230,000 of 40, about of the Includ- Natal grand it was it nd the 1t wa of rence roprimand the the | and | two soldiers. natural | was fa an has ever s ever u 1obil and added the tha th seen 0 worl the Boers skill 1o ountry e mar i except! in intage of fensive positions A facilities for the def e POLITICAL DRIFY Gene will not s 8111l for say turn Hryan Hryan critteal be The did lite | The ng fring d are polit a lo mocratic can two iusurance 1 tlonary for dem. 3 The HMarriage Prodlem “ How to be happy though married,” haa been entirely 1;n\\ml to the satisfaction of hundreds of thousands of women. There can be no happiuess without hiealth. The general health of woman is dependent on the local health of the delicate womanly organs, When there are debilitating drains, or inflammation, ulceration or female weakness, happiness in warriage is practically impossible. A host of happy wives testify that the secret of happiness in marriage is found in the of Dr, Pierce's Favorite Pre. scription, It dries the drains, heals ul- ceration and inflammation ll\d‘rv\rr«. fee male weaknes It makes weak women strong, sick women well Mrs Auna Willy, (Michigan House) ville, Spink ¢ Dak . writes: 1 am e ing good thanks (o your kind advice and valuable 1 sufiered very much with female weak her ailments for more than tw 1 wrote to you for advice. After ca ur advice and taking six bottles rce's Favorite Pre scr 1 a Al Discovery ' I am now & well and ha Dick Croker i br man bistcry and making ences (o Nero as a pre Bourke ckran been lit up the back W \h s streagth than hi 10 in Ro- rofor Tum- the ' | many ung dential ele their Albany pre $15 for to 51 ear for cents a mile 1| trom their home Mrs. Mary Elizabeth warm campaign that popullsts around their and ¢ in are platform fire candt | Kansas break plowing and | cording to th | In semi-annual div was patd in that | city last Monday, causing already full | lnner o overflow with the usufruct | t prosperit The imile Poston Globe, $8,800,000 end Stois s alth Loulsville 1 will ur r-Journal prints a | Declaration of In futeresting reading crats in connection with sebel act r fa diunape K Missouri amendments to abundance g It ntucky de a th v Women are invited t by letter, free. Co Address Dr. R. V consult Dr. Pierce I ence private, Picree, Buffalo, N, Y. re agatnst up to the constitution state and natlonal ticket of political questions Ay matter of the Fukes to a painful test The commission In charge of the struction of the Philadelphia city hall has been in action thirty s and spent . 730,092, The commission hints that it will take several more years to finish the job but the julce of the lemon Is exhaust evon ada This puts the | ¢ 1n tion a we qan first s con Indianapol N thelr victh That's s are dea | advant att t ye L them until w The democratic governor of New variously William T, Willlam M candidate for lieutenant York has led P, Willlam J William William R. and William A. Mackey Actually, he Willlam ¥ Mackey He i3 a Cleveland democrat, Ik Daniel Lockwood, also of Erie county, who ran for the same office in 1504 and wa defeated by 127,000 Senator Wellington of Maryland | rene gude republican, was accurately | up by an ubsent-minded local | Michigan, who introduced the senator with these words ‘“There Is nothing in the world I so detest, nothing I so hate with the very deadliest hatred, as & traitor to the principles and nominees of his party.” The audience I8 said to have grinned au- dibly The republicans of Vermont, who had a | plurality of 31,391 (there were 66,680 votes cast in the state by all parties), carried In Grand Isle county their vote showed a gain of 1 per cent over the vote of 1896, and Franklin county shows a loss of 117 per cent since the phenomenal republican victory of the same year. The democratic vote of Vermont at the Sep- tember election Was 17,006, | The contest for governor in Minnesota | this year is on somewhat complicated cos- mopolitan lines. The democratic candi- date is a Swede; the republican candidate | 18 described @ Dutchman—-a Holland Dutchman, The most active republican in the Minnesota fight is Koute Nelson, a Norweglan, whose term in the United States senate expires in March next, amd the only Minnesota man on a national ticket |of any party 1s Ignatius Donnelly, the middle-of-the-road populist candidate for vice president been 18 < 0 Alsgrace into flight field o the sized spouter in fous mo Anh, 1 day! ean't | heart Defeating m forget how three up THE IDLE SOLDIERS Baltimore (“This country b soldlers walking are J. Bryan.) Walkng around tn fdier Wherever the flag ng the foe with et hus Liscum 4 the list is long Went to their death in 1l And thelr “idlencss Amerienr hundr i d th id ene and Wit Wrong Grant and Sherman and Sherfdan Why should we 11 the rol “They idled away in the hight In fights that tried the u “Walking around in id « Braving the lea hat What of the glow of a nution's pride Is that but an {dl le? as “Walking around in idlencs Over the Pekin road orched und worn by’ the Lugging an fdle load Fighting with fdle encrg Cheering with Idle Thinking, with {dle And dylng un idle galling sur love, of home death Works Every Time Salt Lake Tribune, | Things look bad in the east. There are not half freight cars enough to carry away the products of the country and then whole tralns of frelght cars loaded heavy with treight are tied up in the eastern seapor because there are no ships to receive the goods. No wonder some people are cry ing out for a change. They kmow that with a democratic president and congress all the dificulty and congestion would pass | away inside of two years has failed Private Smith, w Gone to o hom And {dle tears mar) And the idle mot “Walking around | Lawton and Liseum, Legions more will con There are ldle dec idle gron 10 te 1dly whe Headaches and Eye-Strain Many who for years have suffered from chronic sick headaches, using drugs of all kinds without benefit, have found immediate and permanent remedy in properly adjusted g , because eye strain was the We remove the cause and our cure i lasting Satisfaction Guaranteed. Our long experience | mand. Wo examine and tell you whether or glasses. It never yet MIRTHFUL REFLECTIONS, Detrolt to Frea Press amble; understand married several times." “Spriggins is an in- that he has i | | \ | been | Pittsburg Chronicle: Mr. Blocmfleld -Who is that chap who is o loudly proclaiming that straw hats have been called 1n? Mr. Bellefleld - That's Spiffins. He didn't | wer a straw hat at all this summer | Detroit Journal: A Iiving docsn’t have to be poor in order to be hoicst, whatever §t has to be in order to be hygienic canso, Chicago ‘Tribune: ““What trout! How much did you pay n have documents to show they t me $17.60 aplece Then you Hla catch them yourself, didn't you? 1 suspected you of having bougat them from a cealer.” magnific for th that nt at your com your eyes free you need Chicago Re | at_the theater | " What for “They hid to know which way te let the clection go In the play d: “They took a straw vote last night J. C. Huteson & Co. Consulting Opticians 1520 Douglas Street Philadelphia should_discu this: How can we church That minister, “One the v our s Press ald et problem tryma st we “is €0 10 will solve itself.” sald the n:w who | d hud wide experience, “ig Other Things.... We can't say too much about our new styles in Men's and Boys Iine Clothing and Overcoats, but perhaps we don't say enough about Hats and Furnishings In these matters we are always just a lttle in the lead in showing the new things. -Fall Hats are o necessity, I'all Underwear and Shirts I'ull Neckwear anticipate the antumn woods, rowning, King & Co., R. S. Wilcox, Manager. Omaha's Ouly Exclusive Clothicrs for Mcu and Boys, S, | | | | [ i re waiting fo the glories of