Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1900, Page 6

] THE OMAHA DAILY | ment BEE: THURSDAY. ( z“fiua OMAHA DaAlLY BEE | 75 GO0 T i ERTI | tue authority of the Lead of a financial | b Institution of that « that it of THE ELE lcan TION states Now J while fro: and M rsey, Connect the har el ing e pre other states favora Kinley's on the owners L. RUBEWATER, s regarding tude would I'liey New York lea adwinistration Htor rej o railway compuny nt of - ts German citizens sceretary of the the MeKinley Auced count il the that | sumption has pro — Our Lick n Post leked vear have regarded it pre PUBLISHED EVERY MORNIN cessfully negotiated a the investinent details L disposed of of e volving All of factorily ready and the £11,000,000 TERMS OF Dally Bee (without Sunday Daily bee and sun; One’ Yeat Lliustrated ke 2 Hunuay bes Saturduy I Weekly Be CRIPTION . Keeping Up the ¢ been th first call by There ix the the | the preliminary | stipulated that in Willlam J b One i results and results wh Men ne money | 1803 the it feared who in were reduee hard at than the for the ba seem to ha pre ad n author | to want remember He sta ans thnes of N thi bl som tage sto but one contingency st ceding may p acconn that so-called fm smile at their early of th them that period pres | man-Amer In x there | ¥ which the American, many deal lias been ¢ the Bryan who s Omaha: The Lee Bu ¥ Bouth Omaha; City Wenith and N Stree Chicago: 164 Unity Bul Kew York: Temple Court Washington: wi Fourtecnt Bloux City: 611 Park Str CORRESPONDEN at o1 matter shouid bo address Editorial Departme BUSINESS LEATES s and remitta The Bee Publish m | vent consummation of wae something serious It What the | ¢ in . derfal Leap. wnapolis Journal the United States feriority, has reached one of the commerce and finances of Shall that advantage be sur Apers | falism now true applies hav that imperialism Stroet foars. ing pressly the event « <0 citizens in all become in the In four years | position of | leadership in the world reudered lection of agreement shall $ will be call . 1t Omata | ley 1s elected the deal is to st to sections and the deal MeKin through They very there and generally con- | vever, vineed is 1o such dunger as militarism and they realize that the question which ts above | all thut of maintaining the | conditions that have given the country | pr and employment for ‘ both « il and Four ago his the Commu yrial Bee s quickly as possible Doubtless ther d Look Pleasant American, Answer u Bultimor straw voting in election continues to be announced 1 finan cial and business agreem many oth its that to the re contemporary remurk Bryan; Business others be addresand rany, O shoul is curnest & Com The on and the with unfalling if not undeviating regularity by t il [ 1018, From collectors, whether ascribed [ publtc or private, there I8 no escape and fOreign- | the general public have come to suffer ial reference to Germans, | them patiently as one of the fncidental di They | ndvantage is con REMITTANCE tain a stipulation similar Rem|t draft, expross or postal order, | Ax our Baltim ayabl Beo Publishing Company. | nly 2 mps aceapted in payment of | the Omaha or Ea X 18, not accepted THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY above made sperity i years labor e self-appointed collectors of the b My iguorance ts afraid thes clected enrried into effect | ¢ will world that if den of proj the business of Bryan it f tr the knows he is and his de of with e | regarding the tinanclal question, in| understand that question pretty will be plunged | oughly I'hey learned that season of panic and disaster. In| Mr. Bryan was wholly and absolutely % | the of the possibility of | wrong on that question and they Know ‘-‘“" Bryan's election capital is cautious und | even more certainly than four y :;::'N‘" will not venture into mew enterprises. | that the material welfare and *2a0 | This and, prosperity the country shado reted in the | upon the maintenance of a sound finan LOTO L2T.015 Happity | anger colnage ar rs, 8| nvestments values will be cut security ced and TATEMENT of a free government of Nebrask rgs B Pubiixhin says that CIRCUT Tzschick, secretary company, bein y 10 actual’ number of eompleta copie Dl Evening and Sun printe the month of Sep 100, wa lows ATION. 1y, men ty half in thor Minery Soltelts Compuny New York Tribune Colonel Bryan at Indlanapolis accused his | republican opponents of “‘dodging and run ning from nearly every lssue of the cam- palgn.” The colonel's wish bably contin ber to his thought depend | ©f0rts to escape from the varlous he has ralsed and found ineffective he prob | abty tongs tor any t companionship and sympathy he can or invent Bee worn and rnin durt country now have ful M presence mi ars ugo, | wan s every 1 fore Issues apparent ing what is to be ot on e of | event ther small ¢ that all that the drift is steadily away from the Bryanite party republican appears to be cial system, 27,064 discover 27,500 26,740 to ———— 014 Democrats for Mek 8t Louls Globe-Dem: of the that indications on sldes AN UNDEMOCRATIC After in wdopted at their recent tion the practice of appointing to the nominating conventions without holding primary elections for its | the purpose of ascertaining the wi Not|of the rank and file of the party, the local dem s on the heels its committed the same un under pretense DEMUCRACY the county denouncing platform | gome Br e ex-Secrotary ( over to the repu Thero is He Be nites ure ing arlisle should bllcans in this no oc n for is a disciple of Jeffer nton. He believes in money which will conven dele surprise have come paign prise, son, cl sur. Tammany of Boss Croker usnal erooked aud o IKER IS AT ehin WORK under gates 27,490 26,565 | however ackson and honest money, the be worth 100 cents on the dollar under all When he 1and’s as well as his chief and all the rs of the Cleveland coun this kind of money and which s proposed by copartners at the present I'he rection pursuing upt methods Total 415, Less unsold and rcturned copl conditions cubinet he t of the fought for the sort and his only has it pl was in Cley gn houses and houses it A to have or for wholesale colonization of votes, The authority for this fs the state superin tendent of elections for New York Clty few called the atten police to aced under contribution fo funds the gambling of but plan N Net total dally ales veraige GEORGE B, TZSCHUCK my presence and sworn oU day of Septemt e HUNG (Seul) Notary D Boss Croker and all it 1s coming his way cracy very ™ racy 1) saloons, prostitution campi of action N of | el memt ribed in democratic me this offense is report nized against Bryan day suving the expense of a primary clec tion, the d\ ing appoint vention ticket I'his ix the logicai consequence by which wocratie city committee. hay the delegates (o the nominate the suys he is in money avor of providing i the Pl Philudelphia Record The Philippine islands’ revenues for first seven months of the current ¢ year are stated $4.7 by the which absolute control of to school hoard kinds of who days ago u tion of the superintendent of ain the registration 1 election on No of the he — party Ex-Senator Clark glven it that he have a dication that f it The superintendent of elections stuted copper mine | that e that ganized attempt is being made to colo nize illegal voters and that this is being cor fucts affecting system of fusion the ar Pt at 2080 War the administr the red with the corre- lust re than indi entire of Montana has | of yvoters for the gen uot by office but chosen, the candidates are rep self ha of publ hipelago out must state vin- | yvember 6. resentatives of by ag tion iu party from osts are s comy ponding period of have tHugrant A publ peace be Islands 1 of gover condition constituted and conf year loubled income for the and and amount ot nd was convinceed an committees to thel example cratic now pretending The most in the ity represent coipy wore politicul parties Senator Petfigre uator Petflgrew this resolution of 18 the matter South Daktota er—— As long as this brand of weather con tinues we bave conclusive the weather man has not 1 in by the coal trust. As a punishment for his part in the Boxer troubles Prince Tuan is to be compelled work out his inguent | ¢1oted road tax. The prince Is lucky to save | MUt Rik hogd, | ihegal voters, U — Y Tammany When reading the roseate boasts of | nel the popocrats it is well to remembor | far as New that they fssued the same proclama- | It tions four years ago, but the olection | Presti increase in his power returns did not bear them out aud influence. Undoubtedly h promised the electoral vote of the Fn e Br and he will hesi tute at nothing unscrupulons and unlawrul, to make good that p Phe timely action of the state su perintendent of elections will doubtless colonization, but might introduce a demo no $5,000,000 $9.000,000. tickets Douglas of found inquiry with Could the to ascer what eampaign secured this ample ent there and e established carried on by wbling houses of prostitution, saloous run un le and the weans of the pool rooms, legislative the of e In houses, disorderly houses, before people o reve One of the candidates chosen for thew by thirty Iver republicans; three of dutes whom th were for but county whom | poses hostile in | der the guise of lotels in order to ¢ detu are was the provisions of the excise law that | " p even baser sort. This been | ommon practice of Tammany. | yeur one of the leaders of the gangs of and to n dis support the so-called the candi 14 Men 1 y are asked to support 1 them by about sixty populists; two other candidates were seleeted them by a coterle of men the fact that he had an o had political club, and with a city official to furnish 200 | the democratic ition { 1o content itself with filling up the re concered in this | maining places on the ticket. Hud The resuit, so| there only been a few more allies in the will party and a few more political the democratic convention would g to ratify the numes selected by Ihe step from the dictation of confer ive proof yot dives of is S Last Itimore Amer} both the ¢ the number and those aud the w of people engage: who work for ho are declaring for McKinley day. It is the will decide the cle a stake In the country— ess will be injured or whose rednced or cut off entirely by f the conditions n take Sentl- small really itry at of the oppose any or chosen for Reports frain ind in nd salaries 1s Incres of t ate that | colonizers was sent | the penitentiary and his confes repeaters busine wage for is ’ formed ¢ (e ng people tha The man who hi he whose busin wages will be the reversal man wh deepest and every support to 0 conve was forced *tion, 18 deeply in ul election. York fs n tor Croker u great loss of political year's g present be relied in this ele o will man. One the whole highest stoutly the meat figure with has the heart, who ix | word a g | course he knows will inJ any part Prospe not a thing of climate or se it sh and an quarter will trously fusion concerned upon to tion but a who col or a vast huve nothi do except such lias outsiders, interest. ¢ the will in rense Police Judge Gordon will now have an opportunity to make good all thos: protestations of Innocence entered peatedly ugainst the charges of ma ministration of the police court s o ence committees to the dictation of its pir re the country in land tion 18 1 all over the coun distu it in extent affect disas own machine, such as is promised for the city ticket, inevitable. It rsion y by Lowever and ut of of short the principles is therefore means, however, | the of which thing ter suby the at an at democra every member the prevent wholesale whole coun arty is supposed to Lave an equal in the party management. As we ary anle there will be more or less of it, whilc Nebraska is giving its annual Wbly cannot be wholly tlon of weather and states who desire the lat est improvement on Iralian climate is like should pay Nebraska a visit at once xhibl of other volee a or of J. w York o to Hon Troglodyte, wh leg bone his cann found by the Hon the Indlanapolis m Lewis, | repeatin prevented Richard is nized leaders of the Bryan He s playing for a large Bryan wins the Tammany boss Aftel k! ig oney ol o ok After making big money out of pork | oo ainGertie politics it New York has | likely b lmportant force in Chicago Sir Thomas Lipton about concluded he will ¢ ‘[ ana ver an clided hie will challenge for| |}y guotor in the national administra Owmaha, gave an the :\uwn. s cup again. Nothing lik ‘“Um This is a danger which men who Congressman Mercer making the other fellow pay for your in honest politics should not | have weight with the voters of this dis il | triet. The speaker sald I should like to commend the candidacy | of Dave Mercer, who hus been one of the .| most level-headed, best all-around workers newspuper of . oong His judgment In many trying | the New York | cases has been of great value and his de That journal has been | feat would be a calamity, not only to the dieal opponents of | terests of Omaha and Nebraska, but to | the nation as well that the | - ioplo of this district should tak | Bhillopines | to heart when they At the be b B 7 ballots w it was stongly | 1 n inclined to support Bryan, in the belief | | that he would ignore free silver, but his resjdent witness the remar self-constituted Terrible democratle o denounced themselves for |t result 1o see what A compan Donnelly's and has Croker Is one of the recog- | spectacle ¢ delegates upy stake gu. [ meeting as a convention 1t after having will | such usurpation. 1che al feast accomplished young Ham Lewis. 1t was @ wceting of the democratl lubs. Up Jim Ham, the glory | his pink nimbuges crinkling around him and poured out these words of horrors No Bloody Gorgon, grown fat swollen with party dictatorship, | sacred place, blinking hi |as slgnals tor every | bauched despot is going about babbling with decrepitude of sentlity of command at The Bloody Gorgon with the blinking sple- {nic eyes is worthy of a place beside the e en friend m— e arose of Speaker Henderson, In pussing endorsement that should | through to and believe eyes at us No o de the country ideas and splenic he uncil has voted to transter § from the dog fund to the general fund MORE GERMAN OPINION Ihe leading German | the United States Stuuts-Zeitung. | among the most | expansion and still contends The meeting of the club women in the | POFIURCNt retention of t would be & mistake, state federation at Ligeoln is to have | ; ; the services of two parliamentary ref. | EINA!S of the campal erees. It is to be hoped that the women are not expected to tangle themselyes up to that extent for the purpose of feeding city prison ers. 1f it Is not careful it will be ae- cused of forcing the prisoners to live on ogs from the waters a cordial tentacle at the family party. In that grotto, lit only by tho blinking splenic | eyes, the Hon. Jim Ham Lewis' full set of come | 'y | pinks the Indispensable {llumination election | these words gray is make up the on 1 ROUT OF_APATHY. prign Takes on the ¥ rm Finixh. ington & Apathy ms to have Nelther side complains of it des are now “warm in th the pace is a clipping one. | flied o ginning Conditions uot p That i% a queer story which comes | Con Binren. of & | avowal in his letter of acceptance of | fpom Minden, Neb., and merits the fwm continued devotion to silver has led the | podiate the tsZeitung to declare in favor of | guushing + election of MeKinley In a late issue of that | The democrats succeeded attempt, by their vention, to make lmperiallsm the para- [ o4 Ol octopus. If the mount and 1o place th siiver | viglating the law, the question in the rear. ‘Their own e AV kg | date has frosteated all efforts in s | equally guilty and they should be made | direction by his letter of acceptauce, In | parties to the attorney general's wrath he without respect to political creed. Ho, the trust-smasher ar attention of attorney gen It effect that the people of that town | were given the benefit of competition In Lut the Inteuders drivea itic locul agents of the Staud great trust e disappeared I'he Texas authorites is to any more. their thue briuging Standard Oil are wasting actions against the When Nebras Ka's attorney general gets through with the ofl octopus there will not be enough left of it to Le worth ltigating with in Texas harne And thus s ful- in the old promise that a slow makes a brisk ending at the outset of the campaign opitious for excitement or thusiasm. Both sides had long prepared for both the platforms the candidates and 50 the results of th | tho elements necessary to etir any immediate demonstrations. three to one on McKinley, ¢ after the adjournment of the convention, told the tale in & few words The prevailing belief was that the repub licane had & sure thing and & yawn of ease und confidence spread ove face of 1l country But such a situatic the “ a per it suys company. lave not | o1 were out | thae undertaken on is | were en ugents did Minden must be octopus issue who A an two conventions lacked the people to Odds of St candi Uhe republicans have on over their All of their speakers are a send any part the are not appenling to the tions, but advantage opponents in this campaig atlable to | country—they | Siver colnage, projud of | merous speechies that Le and his party <! had not changed thelr attitude toward the tinaneial question since 1806, This | at The trouble with mears that William J. Bryan s still | such a recount is that it will not be ac Goy- | resolyed to use his whole power to de- | cepted by the census ofticers nor will | Pat sieh 8 sitgttol 508 FO0 8 C8 TE0 the gold standard and to bring | it the ofticlal Every | of i1, for, strong as they felt themsely about the free and unlimited coinage ot one in Omaha is satistied that the cen- | be, they yet must manage to get their corpus for the first time shnce the | sliver” ‘Faking this view, the § tigures understate the tho volln; ¢ ad the democrats, tlement of white men in the island, | Zeitung, while still opposing expuansion. | lation and Owaha would ot wwl‘];w_ ;:[‘mu i How long would they have had to wait | considers a republican victory less dan recount if it could e e | ge for the welfare of very man for their | than the election of Bryan, quence and energy were his strong | thinks would undoubtedly ho prepared himself for what wercantile | widespread disturbance of present e nomie conditions, from which hardly | anybody would and which make a fine showing. The Commer- | Would subject a large part of the Amer clal club cannot itself and the | lean peopl suffering. “The city to better advant than by push- | lack of confidence,” it sags, “in Willlam ng out for new business enterprises to | J. Bryaw's character is so pronounced be located | that his election would suffice to red Kansas City took a dectded stand for by free uu to | Which to of and asserting in | tor : Sioux City is to huve a census recount [ vepublican in the land doctrine | R Its own expense. the is 1ot to be wa lured By virtue of a proclumation of ernor General Wood the granted the vight of writs Cubans are | Stroy g cord it peo of ot habeas ats- | sus city's popu- | ple to gladly pay | course be made ofti the nation | cial. As long as the census figures are | which it | final for the c reports a private | cnumeration can only be a consolation | prize Fortunately | for @ the candidate was His it for such privileges under Spanish goy- | ECrous ernment emergency elo- nsus i - produce u ry We have then in the struggle such a throush- |y the result as vote in senatoriul { November. The people d. The Deen | meetings in every state are largely attonded and v from both that Joined | T kers of recogized power ad ability are heurd fon. Evidently the people are thinking. B they rec- ognize the fact that the issues are momen tous and should be decided full vote And they are right on that The is sues presented the since the close of the civil wan in the country entitled whose path to the ballot box 18 unobstructed should find his way there and express him self on one side or the other. To fall to vote this year, or (o throw one's vote away in a sulky spirit, or in pursuit of a mere tad, will be creditable to no man. Omaha acquiring and manufacturing instititions one by | one, but adding them all together they | is new eco T of manifestation of interes lar aro; Phe legislative nominations representative and of Nebraska all made and distrlet Jaken as whole, | candidates presented by republicans | | are substautial and superior in | character to their opponents. If ever) one of the republican candidates were | vlected Nebraska would isla T A werican | ture of better componitic nas act that the e | of them are workiy " McKinley, The German-| Omaha's McKinley and Roosevelr | huve a new equipment of rolling stock York I dofng effective l,um any one suggested such improve 1 v escape, promises a ont distriets the are i to severe have now : rve 0 severe | ports sides show almost m the por n ssles every t ith close atten der pro i more in| duce grave economi it bis hands were completely tied.” The New York Tribune states thut in leading G u revealed the couvulsions, even a Let farmers count the cattle and hogs on their farms and figure up how much more they are worth today than in dem i | point are oSt momentous and every quiry aon war o & and Lusiuess o great majorit talking for Awerican ]l ague of New ocratic times and then ask what they can hope to galn by reverting back to the old conditions, - If this is not enough just make a similar computation with the other psoducts of the farm, and street rallway systew is by for in his own pitiable | endur | s | sits in the | | Terrible Troglodyte and the leg bones and | of woe the Octopus waves | | mo Both | * and | the day | up It their campaign was | the | YWTOBER 1900, | 11, WHITTLED TO A POINT Hapna wa Ch the oth d prospe rop the present tin months «go, that the country has was to be found one solid ibly ample party real, actual and w & the qu and cessity of an v N the enjoyed ibstantial which ch to vi its co s ea n of affair tly adminietrat home poor good tim 1867 e in n oo st which since fon can roy how and dge the might 1 republican national properly began with perity almost universally full dinner pail has |cempaign emblem. Now, in the closing | weeks of the campaign, this prosperity to be emphasized more than ever Curlously enough, a glance at the south [ern newspapers which fling the names of Bryan and Stevenson from the top of thelr editorial columns sh that in the s.uth the argument of prosperity finds its mos: convincing illustrations. When Sher man (Tex.) Register admits that farmers are too busy picking cotton paying off mortgages to tuke much int in politics;” when the Memph clal-Appeal announces with pride, as terfal evidence of that nearly $2,000,000 has been in the ruction of buildings in that city since the | first of this year, and when the Nashville American complains that “the car shoriage In the south is very distressing at present and especially in this section, where the roads have found it a matter of impossi bility to furnish equi o their | patrons without long unavoida public mind, republican pa delays"—when from every part of the south justificd in pointing to pro ke, i testimony like untarily offered a ifficient reason f Wtinuing i by democrati papers, It seems fthat pow £ oure, [the republicans ought not to have any anywhere acros abroad n ory very the pros experienced, and eiuce been the powertul it reache time, it bard t Kinley administra blamed therefo other hand perity. In additi nalyz They « they blind stead of beiug To the administra emerged from finan sunlight they give pra more | platform a eulogy of nes the is | were n Wi the omething dis s Texas and oratory propriatenes. Imperfalism | currency | of thelr has the gold be said on b tandard Commer ma- passa thing the trust real, inconte abstract bu practical It t to the de tled over the a administration, and of those dreary days still fre growth | expended con are concerned | table | tion an que vable experience, s a hining contra pair whi wakd ho'd alitee) lnte be country during | a ratic the \ the and time this 18 ve new WHEN Wy « DUTY OF EVERY CITIZEN. { WHAT THE MAPHERS SAY, THOR SING Dispat Key In.:' elghbor, M pukh ¥ York h 3 o ARLASL inted ent Voters, Journal Knights of t Well 12 by his constituents a loug time, and Hoar's Apnthett Chicago Sen George F who is best und who have known him ever on eriticise his inconsistency, the | fact remains that istency i of o hobgoblin than a jewel and is the least of | yory conditions ne v great worric Mr. Hoar's | noping that they ma constituents, who have known him a lonk | graph league direct will no doubt signify their of the reasons he has forth pelling him to vote for McKinley Hoar belleves that it s unmanly and Avi o tor a wide he give erstood by known as t league State e “tring upon the swe how MK to men of Appreciating their z and cre con more th light & mood Bis face roun & them o man's S0 Tele his of ontinut inst tim | | | approval | ators in the country to at the coming elec under whose administr ospered “For the tolegraph porting date got M bitter with the sw | M ? un-American to “take to the woods by which he means that one should no for third candid; even if that | didate represents one's convictlons ‘.m“z candidat We heartily | with Mr. Hoar proposition, | o subscribe the entiments | ehe tween Pre s that Pre first profession time | a respectable every gladdenin ployment is found at work than unemployed great that studying the point b taught were MeKinley Mr. Bryan Bob tH McKinley believed he was s doing right ged to a party which had | ¢ communicat always been he himselt had been, the | " H champion of political liberty, in the past gl and is right on all of the other qu thile that are ut stake in the coming election and is to be trusted with all new tions that shall arise. On th hand Mr. Bryan thought the whole transaction wrong, makes some thin and frivolous 1es for his conduct and the party with and the men who surround surround him his coun- who have n the of righteousness, equality and civil berty always in the past, are wrong on all the other great questions that are a stako in the present election and are not in my judgment, to be trusted with new questions, however important or vital, thas are to come up in the future The man who first declared that the issue | this McK truer than he wotted. Thousa: that do not like the way things have been running at home and abroad will vote for McKiuley next month because they are confident he has nothing at heart than the well | being and prosperity of his country has of th and no does disagree | would 1 on that full more three yoears operator the viol men und poorly atten the telegraph great extent | on, but that the ntry for n heer to following | W ar school ditf nt tdent belo as only was | a the | while the case particu operat nging's on tions 'k ay of 1uning weal elam an the denizer Laugh, arly ip his heart among sto-k and banking houses, where du ing good times kuights of the key find sted and remunerative employment, it was like wise s regards large railwa tem and the great telegraph companic ume of whose business reflects in i the activity of oth rises. A few Years ago railroad stations thr man filled the and wherever the seryices of | operator could be with | 1et go in order that the road might be able 10 meet the existing depression in trafc In 1596 the number of operators out of r [ es work was conservatively estimated at 3! Il | How the change has been brought about muy be seen from the following paragraph of the league's communication ‘With the return of prosperity happiness in the business world vess and stagnation have vanished Sud | Of mew telegraph offices have by the respective telegraph companics, ki absolutely nothing emperor | Bt him: because the prosent wave of | INE employment (o additional managers and 3 perators. Thousands of miles of pole him; because the | prosperity has yet reached the tn- | OeR A, evituble shore vy not for four more | i and mever did | PAve been ralsed and or can regard Bryan as other than an agent | DUSiness than ever t Fr i gt At HechtEs Eita natonts | BiEen Tl is there unemployed a re e it hataver Tiia the coustes | spectable railrond ~operator. The present may have the democratic party fs a quack | Prosperity of the railroads is a matter doctor not to be suffered to even count the | Public record and in the brokerage and pAtient's pulse banking houses throughout the country hun- | dreds of telegraphers are covering private | wires for which in 1808 mand * The demand for t tho demand for other wage earners reguisted by the amount of business be ing done. Other wage earners will make a grave mistake If they fall to vote with | the telegraphers fit ques- bings ek other i the irtle all rove and w nowadays jus in to swear it doesn't M & And af orchar true the voi- | 1 instead of starti riking T hurt . whom he acts, any. and 1 knaw him and will selors are ponent anner ent; conce at ughout post that e many of men be op- the coun try quires 1wo, one now re an dispensed he wa year was nley spoke men bard—and pe 1s of They re striving b aguinst great odds sunshine il hundre ou well We cannot emphasize too st e AeArel been opened 1 grave danger of delay 1ding to them in att We to you me expert att and sclentious service that hus placed tho names of over 1,000 pleased patrons on books—all are right here in the con- are ready give have not ntion 1 wires strung; a larger of fore now the laries, too. and o : volume because they do not ne o our and i people you know i Omaha and vieintty PERSONAL NOTE there wus no de J. C. Huteson & Co. | Consulting Opticians 1520 Douglas Street It i« admitted now that the Nome beach ie worked out, but there is “plenty of gold @ little further on,” so next season's rush is provided for. egraph operators, like the to Captain Scott, who is organizing British Antarctic expedition, which sot out in September, 1901, announces that the fund for the expedition has now reached $200,500. The late Judge Haskell of supreme court was @ careful student of mechanics and spent his leisure in his machine shop, where he had bullt several el steam engines Thaddeus Stevens' grave in Shreiner’s cemetery, in Lancaster | been sadly neglected and the bo o0ld commoner wiil be reinterred Greenwcoa cemetery in the same The success of the rural home celebrations in New England has prom; the suggestion Boston have a home week midwinter, when its people may welcome in the city th who welcomed them in the country in August ¢ will follow the example of Secretary Hay and next winter have all of his servants in brilliant livery The uni- form will be of a shade known as Vander- | bilt wine and will be with gsilver buttons stamped Dewey | is the Maige the old Pa., has ¢ of the soon in city week ed that n niral Dewe ornamented with the William P. Frye of Maiue while camp on the Rangeley lakes what he thinks the sea the landing, after over an peckled trout measuring | from tip to tip and | quarter pounds, Senator his summe month made record by work, of & thirty-two inches welghing eleven and the famous London ballad | clebrating his eighty at last Insp Yesterday we had a caller. A young man from a Nebraska etend birthday. Mr. Reeves has often | town. He said he had heard 8O much about our suits, the “qual been referred to as the man who could sing 1o v gy vle and fit,” that he desired a personal knowledge of same. snglish ballad better than any othe " " o " i lved. From the tme | After selecting a suit to his fancy, and donning same, he was and the following is the result 14 vears old until he was long past | goized with a poetical inspiration, 0 fall suits: 50 he was before the public A 4 A g § plan T of his fancy, while attired in one of our $12. utilize the Ferris wheel i3 the wild one to lay it on its side and wmake a locomotive roundhouse of it. The wheel which necessarily would huve to be roofed | over, 1s still to revolve and two cugines, if track, or nost s 200 feet in diame and welghs 1,200 ton Captain John Melnto: general of Georgla, who died a Ga., last was 17 served In the navy He was u the the first Sims Reeves, inger, has been ei an vocallst ever he was as u singer 0 to somewhat Old Satan risiog trom his throns, Sent through his realm a mighty groan Approaching o'er the burning lake, Was his chiet demon christened “Jake®" And what arouscd his master'’s {re Was Jake's rich “‘gala day" attire— Now, by my throne! What's up today That ye appear in this array? Jake bowed, and bent a suppliant knee, We are Browning, King & Company." eceive seventy trom a single The wheel feet wide nece two tracks and thirty sary ajutant 1e had Kell Suuny old ince he Mexican war, was present at ing of the American flag in ifornia, was with Perry in Japan and § executive officer of the Alabama oukhout its stormy career. His present post he had held since 158 week years and | 1f our $12.50 suits could cause this Byronic outburst of inspir- | ation and genius, our $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 showing ought to Browning, King & Co., [ ey was 17 A Matter of Intere Philadelphia Ledge Our next series of ultima sultan of Turkey should | interest trom date ums to made the to bhear R. S. Wilcox, Manager. Omaha