Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1901, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEF The air was stifing and the lock on the door had almost rusted off Usually on'y presidents, statosmon and heroes have postofMces named for them ator Hanna fs now in that cla dents of a litile hamlet in Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania, have become so fm pressed with the ability of the Ohlo War wick that they have named the place “Loyal Hanna Father Chadwick, chaplain of the battle #hip Maine, when it wos blown up at Ha- vana, has been relieved from the recelving ship Vermont, at Brooklyn, and assigned to service on the New York, which, under Rear Admiral Rodgers, will go into commis slon about February 1 THE ©OMAHA DALY BEE YED LEHEATORN, o public should bear all rensonable ex- [naturally desires that be shall get the| FREE ADVICE TO LEGISLATORS, cesesssssssssssssse ° The Nebraska legislature which con-| pense in this connection. But common | benefit of it exertions before he dies SECOND TO NONE IN ABILITY a B ROBEWATER, Editor. :.1:' . :': "{:l?‘ In '::l’r"\r!: ':',""""I'"""‘I interest in the welfare of soclety ought 'T:'f"";::""'l"”‘::;fl' :;'f‘h-‘“"';:"j_' ™ ':_':" Ord Quiz: 1f it be true that there is no ’ ——— - 0} pter to the volume | (o he enough incentive to secure to the | "7 = ® T | adequate punishment in Nebraska's criminal PUBLISHED BVERY MORNING. ' |of the staté's histors. Moeethig aw it | police any information n citisen may be | the arenient sumber, - o "8 MA0=(0] code for the crime of kidnaping the coming | TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, does on the edge of the new century, | possossed of. It s the duty of eyery legisiature had better pass & law with an | (without Bunday), One Year $6.00 | yuhering | confidently bélleve, o | mg \ ' . eittin Toleshone W emergency clause attached. These pro ’gz ng in. as all confidently bélleve, o) man to aid at all times in the preven Duplexing Telephone Wires. _ | 1erous times are making millionaires of us | Wakefiold Rep tegarding the election of sena tors from Nebraska, it seems to be a fact that the rank and file of republicans in this state care but little who they are so long as they are good men and straight repub lieans from prineiple, The most of the discussion over the matter Is by politicians and those par tieularly interested. Among the twenty candidates, more or less, there 12 one who has been a hard worker in the republican ranks and Sunday One ‘Year....... 800 (7 il o ] u:lml;‘d".‘nmgllgz"rrlr IR new era of growth and ad vancement for i tion and detection of crime. e gets his Philadelphia Ledger all and so we are all interested in the sub- | turday Bee, One Year ... . T80 | Nebraska and its people, this legislative | reward th in the security that arlses One of the last discoveries of the ¢103- | joct of Kidnaping | Weekly Bes, One coiiiteenes 85| body has tasks fmposed upon it which. | from a well ordered condition of so.| MK contury I8 a method of duplexing tele- |y, 00 riniae: The Times believes that | OFFICES. it consclentious] scharge e ety S o1 : M. : meha: THE Bes Sutldlh - 0 discharged, will | clety carrled on with (wo persons simeitancously, | YETY state and county officer should give uth Omaha: City Hall Bullding, Twen- | largely <hape the forward march on | _— It is a little difcult o see how this can|® Suaranty bond and that the state or v‘“fn‘#fi?"&lnfir:f'fi"};-.r| gtreet. which the state is starting. ' ACTIVITY OF THE BOERS be made usetul, since the two sounds must | SOty s!':nuld y-n.\*hvn.‘ premium on \.‘..‘ jeago: 1640 Unity Fuildir The election of two United States| The Boers are showing increased ac-|interfere with each other, but it may be | *Mme. ~ Personal bonds have generally E,:: §ork¢ Ggmple Coust, ators to tepresent Nebraska at | tIvIty and aggressivenoss and scem to [ mude available for sending messages. to | Briveh 10 €0t he surelios geners ly g0t Sasmi ton: 81 'i"'n‘?'"'u" Street. Washington involves an important duty | lave more men in the field than a month | different points at the same time. | county elther holds the sack or has to com- o) y park 8troe CORRESPONDENCE. Mo Communications relating to nows and edi- [ To choose wisely and for the best in- | Last Saturday they eaptuved an im Philadelphia North American Alliance Times: Give us a change in our 5 B Tt Owmahe sts of the people roquires the ex- | portant British post, while their invasion | General Cronje and the 2,000 Boer pris- | assessment laws or give us death. The BUSINESS LETTERS. of unselfish judgment baged upon | of Cape Colony is unchecked, according :‘:z: ':"”n";'r- '1'"'"':\ ""\Im; to mmn'v n‘:x chaps with seads of money or property that Business lotters and remittances sheiuld | n broad view of the qualifications of the | to the latest advices. Al the 2ews | prigen’ o has been subjugated by the | escape taxation or are assessed so low that be addressed: The Beo Publishing Com- - o ritish and decline to purchase freedom | it jg virtually exempt have had their in- pany, Omaha. various aspirants and the good they | from South Afriea is of a nature to in-| with oaths of allegiance to England, al- | nings long enough. Let (he legislature REMITTANCES. can accomplish if invested with that | dicate that the British movements are [though they are euffering from scurvy and | gtraighten out this matter or be prepared to Remft by draft, express or postal order, [ higy Lonor I N ing |are In orall 0 g i ompaAnY. J weffective, but Lord Kitchener is being A geuerally miserable pligit. People | have trouble when™ it turps itself loose on Bayatie to The Bee Publishing Company, of that fibre are not easily conquered, and | thy community after having fnished talking | $ has had more expericnce with v ‘ ‘ ‘ . . ‘ ‘ ‘ 5 ‘ ‘ phone wires, €0 that conversation may be $ + ‘ ‘ ‘ ¢ ‘ + ‘ + ‘ i + i + ‘ 2-cant stamps accepted in payment of | Over and beyond the senatorial contest, | outgeneraled at every point. - ; pland may yet be glad to make terms | 1o the gallerios, $ public and busi s or ¢ proven no gdod. The sureties generally got General Joe Wheeler writes In Success that the czar's peace plan came to naught because it would be in the nature of things impossible for men and nations to abruptly cast aside a habit that was acquired before history began, and s, after all, an instinct All animals,” continues the general, ““fight and will continue to, I think Congressman Frank Eddy of Minnesota is undoubtedly the most shabbily dressed member of the national lcgislature. Ac- cording to his own story, he walking along Pennsylvania avenue when a ragged tramp asked him for the price of a me Mr. Eddy gave him a quarter, saying sol- emnly it was the last cent he had. The tramp looked him over, handed back the coln and sald: “Well, if you're on the bum yourself keep it; Il hustle some guy on de next block AEW YEAR SMILE which has first call upon ¥he legislature, | OF two ago and abandant resources The Spartan anrdeburs. promise the matter. ever since Nebraska was o state, and whose services to the party and the state people quite gen erally consider ax having been conspicuously valuable, There is i i § § H probably no man in Nebraska who i i i | { { ‘ who has sounder views on public questions, who is now a candi date, than E. Rosewater, editor of The Omaha Bee. Mr. Rosewater is the founder and proprictor of the leading newspaper, o a num ber of respects, In this state; morcover, o paper second to none in ability and influence betwe Chicago and the Pacitie const, Ex perience has shown that newspa- per men, trained as they are & one of the most exacting of prac tical schools, usually make excel lent public servants wherever co Serso chec except on b b g Enipaccouats, Tersonal checks, <X Cehed, | the leglslature hax “other important | ‘The Boer invasion of Cape Colong 18 | wih them. THE BER PUBLISHING COMPANY. | work, which has heen alveady outlined, | designed to discourage revolt there on ————— Auburn Poet: The people of N ‘vruflfl; e - = | but which e y rosNoe o Yuteh sy zors Wi Unchrt Methods in China. are going to demand something more o STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION A .1 I cannot be ,Im'm sed upon its :hv |||\r.| of Duteh sympathize l:‘ with lI‘ n na, their heglaintors this Winter than merely the axka, Donglas County, ss. nembers too strongly or too often, even | invaders, but as yet it appears to have election of two United States senators. Tho d In the whole Chinese business, from the chick, secretary of The Bee | at the risk of repetitiof L o effed s reporte i v e Company, belng duly sworn, Pk of tepstition had little effect. 1t s reported that|yoginning, tho American government bas | 101€ drawn eays that the actual number of full and Under the constitution it hecomes it | the Cape Dutch show no inclivation to | been the only one that has stood out for | 1/8Eusted overyone. The choice will have o O R J.!:-“.vrlmflfi gMorning. | duty to redistriet the state for con- [ rise, but on the coutrary are tired of [anything like Christian treatment of China [ 10 be settled in caucus finally ":"‘y ‘h"': month of De 1900, was as follows gressional and legislative representation, | the war and desirous of peace. This, |and the Chinese. The hateful ingenuity and ’:"‘""r“n uulwruu is ]r\'nM nl(lr‘v'r' .n‘;r-:h';am. 17 27510 | and incidents ay also reorga owever, y no ately reprosent | the heartless hoggishness of the terms of | time allowed for each candidato to sho incidentally it may also reorganize | however, may not accurately represent Strength a8d the ramtest Ghelded the letter 18 b 27,780 | 10 i s toha 4 iy S o v peace finally agreed on by the Christian 5 Grisng | the Judicial districts. Tt is a matter of | the situation. The correspondent of the | roCl FECCE GRIED O BY T e powers | Pleased everyons will be. 4 aszio | history that the legislature of 1801, | London Times at Capetown, in a recent | have been influcnced s little by American | Auburn Grapger: The state barbers' ”n which was to have made he apportion- | dispateh, stated that the situation was | efforts toward leniency as by the swect | board, the board of state barbers, the bar- g s STA40 | ment under the census of 1890, fafled to | really serious. He sald that by insinu- | and merciful sairit of Christian love vers' board of state, or the board of bar - 47, i 27,030 | gischarge that duty. The constitution | ations, the publication of half-truths e T — bers' state, or whatever it may be, should 27.420 e STHI0 | I 3 v 5 - ¥ Care of the Unfortunate. be repealed and the law creating said board 20,508 as.n40 | xpressly forbids the muking of legis | and the dissemination of fairy tales re Riusinds. City Biks T s AIbcHAYEd, a4 a1l Taw s VO¥Y lative apportionment except immedi- | garding the progress of the war and| The country is becoming enormously | unpopular with the barbers who were ant- 3 3 ately following the taking of a natfonal [ the conduct of British offic and | rich. The accumulation of wealth, even in | jous for its passage, hoping it would they are chosen. Why not for a or state census. A% no state census | troops, the ignorant section of the Dutch | individual cases, now reaches into the |jessen the number of barbers and make change have an editor for senator 36,058 | was taken in 1805, e still romai utider | Dopuinve lind been worked op to' & st ::'\::‘«:u:: ;n‘; public resources are un- |less competition. But the law, which was | ¢ onee, and at the same time recog 26,070 | the apportionment made thirteen years [ of mind that on occasion might prove | op “u"‘:"m');:l r':‘ ““‘;"';"':" "I"' "‘“:"':‘ intended ek N"]x' (“\ |'-'-‘ f["“"*";’»""""” nize ability, experience and long ' i < , 9 ore. Out of the various |proves to be good for the fees that make ago based on the state census of 1887 dangerous to the peace of the colo methods which are proposed for a more :,,."u:.- salary :r the members of the board goaTotm o t in fmportance will be the He stated that the Duteh press and |even distribution of material blessings in " unsold and returned coples vision of the revenue laws, either dit| clergy, as well as the prisoners of war | the most prosperous nation on the globe, it Net total sales. rectly or through sommias ch as | to whot orimisslol g en T s | Ay be expected that at least a system Net daily uverage 20041 | #h a commission such as | to Whom permission had been granted | b,y oo g Ul T, G0 L hast & B and ¥ SORGE B A ZSCHUCK s been resorted to In Towa and other | to return to their homes on parole, were | gina: re ‘will be bestowed upon those | LUr®: They are the regular thing at every oo “How did you guess {t was a ‘gent’ that Bubscribed in my presence and sworn to | states. Our e . AR reaching " o wession and nothing ever comes of them.| Globe-Democrat: Iron-barred windows in the ad’ 1n7 “asked the woman efore me this 318t day of December, A. D. - Our existing revenue system fs f preachiug a propaganda that promotes | who may require 1t without the thought " i a4 P - | residences are no longer peculiar to Spain. | ' ‘Cause it gald, "No questions asked.’ There is a normal school at Peru, sus p M. B. HUNGATE. A relic of the past, seriously defective <contel ig coke rebellion, | that they are roce " M. B, HUNGAT the past, serlously defective in | discontent and might provoke rebellion. | that they are receiving anything which they | inte (G, BOEP SO0 B0 F Ok MO0 pey have appeared in American mansions | Phiadelphia, Proge: “ON. don't b fool ) (Seal.) Notary Public X " o m 5 0 e nulu;_\ important particula The faet I8 that it Is not alone the | #¥¢ not entitled to. moss and its existence unheard of by a | 8ince the kidnaper began operations ishi” exclaimed the = youns bride, “he's e It‘,lxlutur will be called on also | ignorant Cape Dutch who are opposed WOkl PRAR & CHNteLx: majority of the people of the state. Tho | Boston Globe: Whatever lack of law | ™I &1 OTLSAMY BF TVOS 4 it wealthy to provide for constitutional revision, | to British policy toward the Boers, but Buftalo Express sensible thing would be o abandon the | there may be in Omaha provision for the | husbund. ' “I'll warrant you dream of his v old site, re-establish a gtate normal school | punishment of kidnapers was made in the advances yet h she replied, w! A far-aw look, at some centrat location (say Kearney) and | general laws of the Massachusetts colony, (TMOTTOPLIAd, with & farsawAy, 100K remove furniture and fyculty into it. One | published in 1 Section 10 of the capital | 1t 3 1 T tell lided g ¥ sumais # ads y BIA detroit Journal: I tell you," exclaimed normal school Is sufficient. laws reads: “If any man stealeth a man | ,“win man, excitedly, “one doesn't feel Keep intoxicating: liquors o 4 Habtinks TMbune: Tho i 4| or mankinde, he shall surely be put tc | he stinging curse of poverty until one has = out of the hands s o: Tho legislature should | go04y ™ (myod. xxi, 16.) the brightest baby in' town and can spare The new-born ce starts as g ¢ | economic administr ¢ Vi Milner by a e e of the o o8 4 he 1 horn century starts as a lusty i oy ministration of the various | Milner by a comwittee of the congress |of the nativer, almost the first step taken | Make some fmprovements on Nebraska y only a beggarly $5 a month from his salary Anfant. ranclies of state government. of Boer sympathizers, which demanded [by the United States government after | kame laws. A bill should be passed pro- | St Paul Ploneer Press: Instead of cod- | with which to buy drinks to get people to —— The management of the different state | of the British government the independ- | 8cauiring the island of Tutulla was to 1i- | hibiting the killing of all game birds, ex- | 41188 bova ~with overmuch “protection” | stand still while he tells about its sayings The weather man is giving the new | institutions and the care aud keeping of of the Orange River State and the | ©¢P%® ® saloon at Pago-Pago, which fs | copt such birds as migrate, for a term of | 8ISt Kidnapers, why not instruct them, | 41 domne® - now n;‘.m, bullt. five years. It such a law were fu forco for | O :lhh-u::( l:,mmv old enoush to know how, | Indlanapalls Pross: :Now, I could el = — g v : this statement is true it is an awful | & lven number of years there certainly | '© fight, fu the various ways by which they | by the look i his eves. ' sald the Cheerfu 00 will mot cnteh the Cudahy | (CEMative atteation. As the direct con- | posed of some of the most Intelligent | commentary on the attitude of the Amerl- | Would be an abundance of game in this | M4Y defend themselves against that sort | 606 crom his batloon o oo (0 CoC i LAl e Y | sequence of the new census will come | men among the Dutch citizens of Cape | can people toward what we are pleased (o | State ever after. The quail and prairie | °f beast of prey? That way lies greater [ “‘How could you tell anything about the 01‘ ""IT‘M s hardly likely that §. the recoustruction of the laws providing [ Colony, who represented a very large | consider “inferior races.”” Whisky has | chicken do more to exterminate the grass- | S4fet¥, if the American boys of today are | lqok I the cxes af u man a mile up in the 0 will, for the government of countles fud |element of thb people, It not 8 majority, | FARed (he DAtive Huwaainas, as it has|Hopers thas ail the other birds put to- oo 0208 O (00 CSVROORREY, aad Tabels | iio hnd o far-awey ook obierved. the o R lcities, And last, but not least, the|The truth undoubtediy is that most of :’:‘.r:x":c\pl;?l'b?:vfll(;’r‘lus'(o vhich it has gother, besiden they Are constastly for- mn|fic::imv;d‘:D:n:::,;n:,m;r:::,.l of U Cheertul ldiot a0 patching g e pel e 3 o) re . . . ron plea for ging for insects of al inds and are the ) . Philadelphia Press: “Politically, sir, it maret to report” will answer just as :m"*‘_ llt Im- of holes that Lave been | the Cape Dutch are in full sympathy | the protection of the gentle, kindly Sa- | best friends the farmers have, selves and others, but to “take off" a |may be said you are on the fencer we well In the new century as in the old. ked into various fmportant pleces | with their kindred people in arms [ moans against such an influence rafses a| Schuyler Quill: Oy dangerous enemy. asked. ¢ logisl ‘ 5 ; | yler Qu ne of the duties of the of legislation by supreme court deci-|against the British and it is the realiza. | MO8l question far greater than that in- | Nebraska legislature will be to provide The | ¥0n%, including irrigation, insurance, | tion of the Lopelessness of the struggle | **/¥® 11 the army canteen controversy. | for a board of transportation, to be elected corporate regulation and labor reform. | agalust overwhelming odds that r FLACE 1N THE Wo! EA L L R LD . hat re- OUR PLACE IN THE Wo 65 qilo CIARd S Semlty suHld L 5 WORLD., portation questions. And a h penalty should With such a varied program, affecting | strains them from revolt, How w TWBNTIETH CENT g )y . How well the — 4 a ransom of $25,000 out of the millionaire THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. so many and so diversified fnterests, the | British authorities realize the danger o1 | NV1onal Rewalts of the ch :km?:;‘x:‘r: :‘::l‘:hvu:f; Al Vneed | Pcker. Tt would be fntereating to know gl , - 4 ro M e » e a ¥ | e need v o W. 3 L g " legislature Just about to open §s sure to | the situation is shown n the fact of the nEht 84 Contury, a commission which will take soms action | "2t CNOFts ara being made by the proper [, Tr- 3 LAmPton in Pearson's Monthiy. T8 WAL NYa fathnaseA signatize a notewor aaioh . oiTiig A San Francisco Call, 4 authorities toward appreliendt * winds are tempered to the shorn | ik thy sesion, arrest of n member of the Cape Colony [ Explorations made (hrough. ihe fiies of | ™ UST3ted best by a little object lesson | {hat Kidnapod poor Hemers mon e oy | Risen like a god lamb Nebraskn popocrats have a right _— cabinet, on the charge of delivering a |old newspapers for the purpose of dlesor. | " L 12% come to the notice of the Quill | sola her into a “dumber hetl™ near Hurley, | Since. Barth began, o to predict fair weather, with rising CHINA'S ACCEPTANCE, scditious speect, which It s said 1s the |eFIog something 1u (hd Wiy of fuformatten | wirey o Of, Schuvier hus recently ro- | Wi "rom which she escaped onty. by | AR AT e temperature. lie Chinese government bus accepted | commencement of a series of arrests, | BCEMRINE tho mental btidtude of the Deo: | miles rom Councn M. wne froeny 0 | Suicide. “Must this terriblo crimo g0 un- | | am the Twentieth Contu the preliminary terms agreed on by the | “heralding a wide extension of martia, | ©.Cf (8 country toward the rest of the i Fll:w’rnmll:om;m:’;”l F:;'?” ohe freleht on | punished becauso her relatives are poor? g o & Tt must be the same people who saw | powers, simply instructing its plent- | law Iy ‘| world at the beginning’ of-the century re- | oo+ at distance amountdd o] gpnponed Republican: Th latest and the best ! . b 3 ) " Meanwhile London newspapers |sulted In bringing to. light $.08. The trelght on the plano from Coun- | ,0'X Publ Seniosne artminal code | OF $ixty. gonie Datore, nirships u few yeurs ago wlio bave | potentiaries to endeavor to get the best [ are urging the government to send large | Curlous. ltems, thess Tien, oo crher e s (omaotirecoss b kRS IOR N | ALK iae LieSNE oW Viglons of the Hon. Pat Crowe every | conditions possible, particularly as to | reinforcements to South Africa, a de. | the Boston Centinel of April 12, 1500: : time they round a sharp corner. the number of legation guards to be . Indianapolis Press. out contest of two years ago Chicago Record: “‘How sad and pensive Skitts looks tonight Yes; he must have run against some body hie couldn’t work Washington Star: “Ah" said the sym- pathetic man, “I see you have contracted A cold " answered the man who strives to be accurate, even amid suffering, 1 have expar T Chicago ‘Tribunc: 1 notice,” sald Uncle Allen Sparks, “n couple of ouf learned pro- fessors have found the seerct of prolonging lite. 1t fs simply to have plenty of salt in the system. If that's trie—and I'm not saving its isn't -Lot's wife ought to be alive - today, Which,” “continued Uncle | Allen reflectively, “'I believe she Is not REEEEE Y cnaananna party service, Kearney Hub: Already it is evident that | @eeeeeesssseesssssssscessee®| foaton Globe: 1 want 0 return this the usual number of state normal school log to the gent what owns hin 1 seen his projects will be before the next legisla- TALK ON KIDNAPIN |§'.f‘.‘n‘x'.'| !‘l]v‘«.'_ "_r.' wald the rough-looking 1t is 1901, —_— Happy New Yeur! cither by amendments or-a convention, | # great many of the most intelligent peo- | Robert Louls Stevenson's stepdaughter [ — % agree that the coustitution | ple in the colony entertain that feeling, | Writes from Samoa that while the white Have you sworn off 7 1f not, why not? | of 1875 hampers the development of the | 48 shown by the resolutions which wer residents in those islands have been en- pn—— nd prevents an efficient and | short time ago presented to Sir Alfred | 52800 for vears in a succestul effort to ntury a cold deal. thelr inmates will take up their share of | Transvaal, That congress was com Indianapolis Press: The Cudahy kidnap- | betier (o say o the how coman; “It were ing Is creatiug a great stir In the world | The obnoxious prevalence of slang, even and justice is making tremendous efforts | [ NIEW places, is, perhaps, one of the 10od morning, Mr. Legislature! to apprehend the miscreants that squeezed | */5"° °F Our latter-day degeneration. Bee wishes you a busy season and hopes your labors may be valuable to the state, cil Bluffs to Schuyler, seventy-nine miles, T ! d was $250, or within 78 conts of what it | CFIIme: and there is some doubt as to what | Fhe Great Croators mand which it will be THE ALLS. cost to ship it 250 miles in Towa. Is it charge can I.n‘ placed against the men who | Man's progress X Kkept in Pekin and the army posts al Will be somewhat diff-| France fights all ~ - any wonder that Nebraska complains of | *°!¢ the Cudahy boy, in case they are [And his opportunity. Spain will celebrate the coming of the | (e Jine of rail ,““’ DPosts along | cult to comply with Brin pitvs’ ol exorbitant freight rates? caught, that will insure adequate punish- | hMOYe upon the waters e line of railway. he powers will ussia threatens all ment. The probable charge will b ' a4 bt e b i &7 % obikle. & R i i hae” i z e that | And looking back upon ;mvhm::l“:‘r‘t I"“lu: lllnl;xl|‘u:'):‘l)|nlt":.‘|‘l‘»:|:‘ also be requested not to destroy the has been served on Genetal| Prussa |um|>m ;K A “I"l;;(:i.tln“i:lll‘: ;I:u‘r::llg x:\mmx‘:]lm'l is .: of stealing 000, the ransom money, for :liu Ilu'mxium“!'hnrx,:‘ Such ev. re COMMON | foptx, hut wmer » thef ames TaAvaR ‘ 8pain does nothing at all, = > ¢ ; 2 ngage the attention of | which the maximum penalty is seven year: L AL e IBIBAT L A e ool ut merely to dismantle them. ies B, Weaver that Towa democracy | Kt all the coming session of every state assembly | v s seven years. [ and”turn to face Infinit & Germany thinks ftselt Al 0 . Aok / It would seem from this that the fm- | does not desive his assistance or com-| L6 United'Stites s apoliated by an. [12 the union. The justiy-colebrated Cudahy brg G T, Rialiheacom | Aae dind vesilElve Gl to:mi Lord Kitchener resrets to report that | POt authorities had decided to drop | Pany in the future. Weaver has firted | il destructlon should” came “upon | case has opened the eyes of the people (0 | code, and the gencral assembly oo bn | 1 Kird wbout my loins ' g ‘hener L Ppor et e Reaveh he o the necessity aking a v J el g e | For atreng o 1ty take got anether Christmas. to | ¢ Of tie questions which. had been | With every political party which has had | ¥ Beaven have mercy upon us an | (e Seecsslty of woking o penalty o it |acked in January to make kidnapiug for A A R R 3 rosented 0 ve o > an exister > Wi L Amen, athe d mothers every- | runs 3 o by de r y vi Y furnish that much sought dinner in cole. | PFe5ented to the powers, pending the | A1 existence since e was old enough to| That is the way the world looked o a | *heFe o punishment could seem too so- | romor Sublshable by death. This is of | What was tnot o Lration of the end of the Boer war. : e present law in 11- | [y’ the herald of, 1 cry opening of negotlutions for a final s be in politics and after years of of-[Dewspaper man when the century beg vere se who prey upon s prescribes a v of i fl on the tlement, doubtless with a view to avoid- | fort finds himself a political grass | A2d 100king back upon the time evén from |Parental affection, who wring materna ,:‘ ; or "x I“‘yl; 0 mfi‘(r)“‘ el ST e and t proclaim P ,000, or both, ex- Man, and Count Tolstol is to write a new play exact ending of the century is now a ing further delay. widower. If Towa democrats think they | (18 distance we can perceive that the |love upon the rack by threats of violence [ cept in case of childron under 12 years of | The nobler aim called “The Resurrection.” It is| i, o ernment is quite as aaxious as any or | ¢ likely to be disappointed That was evident enough in the thunder of | 38tounding atrocity was perpetrated in this | oo Y 15 nothing. 1 shall lead cratie corps hirtherto been free and easy for all classes. | All Sclence, Art and Industry tlons with the elvilized world, 1 .| With the messages of the outgoing Britain was paying for all was a matter of |10 be introduced making Kidnaping pun- t is un. goiug and attended by guards, and the children of | Is what full of danger and that this will only be [ 10 #ssist the legislature with inside tips | resist the march of the conqueror. Rus. |the Drotection of the home in which all |50 @bout the sireets to and from school | Syl do closed incident which will not be re- ! gotlations Is put off b; srolonged con- | COUse, Governor Poynter will throw n |be then as it Is now, but none the less |IPE fact that thus far democrats and re- | 4% much freedom from danger us the chil- | Demand ) I nged con oW a less ER R e i T TR e it " | view was essentially accurate. There could | 204 flendish mutilation to innocent, help- | yun ¥ A & | Of thought and action, cates that the Chinese gov pbress Weaver thus eastly they b mo doubt about France e wio |less childhood. 10s up to Nebrasks, The | “EC: When life {morisonment may be tho [ Wt man har done rumored that the plot is founded on the | ¢ 3 jorsp 2 Hiaomine & s Yecent attempts to galvanlze the demo- powers to put an end to the exist- X apoleon’s guns and the marching of his |State. Already the legislators of Illinols |, S48 Francisco Call: American life has | That is great indeed Ing conditions and resume former rela-| S¢Praska people will now be regaled | Festless armies all over Europe. That |4hd Wyoming have proposed drafts of bills A Our presidents have not had to go abroad | froncenter in what is to be. " vy e doubtedly reallze — incoming governors, eacl sndaavoring | S0 RBOD fame. Her money was poured out | 1shable by death. On this issue there is <4 The threadbare ¢ over the y realized that the situation is ach endeavoring [wke water to raise and equip armies to (N0 partisan politics, It is a measure for | °U7 Tichest millionaires have been able to | The old time was. The New Intensified if the begiuning of pe- | OB desirable leglslution. Incidentally, of |sia's threatening attitude was not so peta. | an concur. It is a significant and gratify- | #04 (0 Visit the parks and playgrounds with | Eisthi future weedy the wondrous deets opened until the twenty-first century = 0 s . d heaves Iuto sigl troversy over preliminary terms, 1t is | 1 Doauets at his own administration, | "¢ threat was there. Prussia in 1500 was |Publicans have united in commending ana | dreD of ordinary citlzens. It abduction go | (% ML (0 course; IR 1010 iy to be presumed that the Chinese pleni. | 1 Which the public, n his estimation, | |LmPUgsioE berselt more than any one | endorsiog the measure and pledgiog then- i arery soyater. thare il soon- b Iig il Yevia ; —_— L 4 pse pleni- ! 4 3 £ | else, as we know, since the weakness of |Eelves to its support. 1t's up to Nebraska, | lttle safety for the child of-a rich mau | The plan Tt 1t 18 teue that the mosquito is the | Potentlaries, who shouid be fully aware | D4 .n:l,h."' o uccord proper appreviation [her show of power was revealed a fow years | Lt Our lawmakers act no less inglortously | Unless he be guarded overy time ho leaves | i1 M the richest prize (hat man can win— recreant who carries disease germs from | ©f the sentiment of the powers, as oo | 4% €videnced by its refusal to endorse (later at Jena, but of course the Boston man | !0 making a penalty to fit the crime. :mmm To treat Kidnapers leniently will |1 um that New Times vietim to vietim he should be promptly | COurse they are of the feeling of then | MM fOr @ secoud term. That orushed o “satiint satounding battle| Norfolk News: Many of those versed i | oo I B TR e brought to account for damages under | countrymen, have impressed upon the ——— that sruholia. ne on a8 siugle blow. |law are making profound arguments that | (e yrosident, wWith (he | should assault | Thq Pwenticth Century! T Eeomon CAFEIdIS. court the expediency of a prompt ac.| 1t 18 rumored that the German kaiser | oo hnd ¥ -u:y:mbu:(au’mflu:dm-d'-ir there 1s no law on the statute books of [ por, prto 0L I :nliu; reaso ur' our el 0 of 4 9 s Unite . d . A on was tak- [ Nebraska prov g for the ent of b 9 A cloped many of the - el ceptance of the joint agreement, hoping | MUY VISIt the United States this year?|ing almost anything of hors that he cov- | atductors 1o hie stote. thun toer tor | eriminal tendences of the old world, ana Not knowing what else to do, China [ (0 secure a modification of some of its | 1f ¢ Will only visit this section we [eted. Spain was actually doing nothing |impression that the door s wide open | *C MUEL BUArd against them with all the has nccepted tho jolnt uote, To uso & | terms after negotiations huve been en. | Wil convince him that South Omaha in any line of endeavor either of psace [for all that sort of work a person may force and vigor of American law, ea ac es slang, yet forclble, expression, Clina | tered upon, meats are the best i the world, and |pr “4% "‘“]m?f yoar, but she had to rouse |desire to do. Any court that may chance RO T @ later. Just why the “Ger- | to have the custody of an abductor, espe- » . NOTRS, discovered that It was up against it and | There is no doubt that this s the | HeFe 4re any number of Lustling real |many" o that time sho ve be o o wiser coutse, . Dorslstonte of the Gy | HO1E 4gonts who would be willng {0 | pestad of thinkins. beass. e L%, 1% |claly of ho Omah tripe, will undoubtedly and OSE ZOVer] S n > ox S0 iJ Nel 3 o bes Par. 2 ver: T & . eop ents was the e . uese government I asking explanations | %' I & £00d Nebrasku farm, the est | not clear. 1t had been overrun by Napo- |general to administer a punlshment. com- | part of he A Jukiudest out of all, 8 the of all earthly treasuie con and had nothing to boast of in war, | mensurate with the crime. The only per- Th i” % & il e e but probably the Boston man referred to 0 ec 0 e Cramps are wise men. They want -l'n:fnut v;flr.‘fd:\l-‘ fru'm :l.n..:l;pulmlh‘ liminary to uegotiations decided on by its high intellectual pretensions in the do. 3“{:‘“‘:"“;'{0‘"‘“;‘;:’“ b "‘r::";{, h:, 4 :‘;,;3"":.:’[ half a million from Abdul Hamid Before press. g Iu'.n “;l; .n.....] |§’:'I‘; the powers and declared to be irre- | guccoss s the man S A main of philosophy and literature. Fin- |jawyer or one with a good fat fee in sight, | (*¥/P8 his measure for a new warship. even at that would be expensive ol | vocable might have led to new difi- | o pduced | ally, the epoliaton of the United States by | 1 (here is a weakness in the law It would | Among the notables who will attend the [y Sultinh aud enibdreeskistaty oA American methods into British journal- [all’ was indisputable. Both the British and seem to be in allowing an opportunity for | inauguration ceremonics in Washington tonably sotme of the terms ame ey | #0b e editor of tho estecued Loudou | the French deeined our commerce and |technical quibbles that might reault fn the | next March will be Earl Minto, Kovernor Yo found lmmediste e pOPARSDS Mail hias undertaken oa his visit to thiy €YY ng eise ther ;uuhl Ia y m;‘-tr hands | release of a bandit of this character. | general of Canada, sometimes profanely re- e el Ll ’““:.‘: Slassos, ke charg e il I o thelr rightful prey. In the cnd we | There certa . o v’ Droyid orred to 88 ‘'peppoi S harauts b o eye-strain was the cause. to take charge of an issue of a There certainly should be a law providing | ferred to as “peppormints,” because of his |§ We' remove the cause and our curs ) p v AEY . had to fight the Bri g that would not be imposed upon any | New York dally just to show us what |sailors from belng x:h-‘n‘::mlmn!]l"r‘\(\:r‘IAI:;::r o A R e e e e ating eivilized o o aue ; hov there should b nishment e ik a8 (il loako’ "'U'lld‘vrl."r,:,“l: "nn’x.:.lnhnl: nm]:l mnllulu American newspaper methods are, upon the high seas whenover the British | meery time u duly suthorised conrt fails Liohby, Maliey. fhpiiles oF Qlloago, ationy ARRIRKE 110 7Pt tho Otagt 5o (S0 > . i PRI to punlsh, as they occasionally do, on ac- | Blaine, are much concerned becauso of the | Satisfaction Guaranteed. ot it are not in | As the judges of the district court| 7 that year the population of the na-|count of a slight technicality, they fur-|cudaby Kiduaping and are keeping close I B 16w | St fo oEaqiraiy Tt oot | o e d0leve o€ the it emust, go, U0, DL ROAIAR, 4. nish @ substantial pretext for lynch law | watch over their children. In fome caser || mond e rhorqnce I8 at your com- ’ and o your eyes free reutness! Had 1 but served the peo- | the judicious policy of the government { ment of dockets, the World-Herald \““""'“ . . .38,140,000 | and anarchism. extra men servants have been omployed as 1 tell you whether or mot you need y o 4 s s ety France ... AP 20,0 x ple with haif the zeal 1 bave served my | 1% 1ot to retard negotiations and to ap- | should make sure its telephone is in | Germany % -m‘"z:: Pender Republic: No sesslon of the legis- | guards. e v iy lature that has met in this state in the | Congressman Roberts, in connection with party I might have been elected for an- | Peal to the sense of justice and the | working order to receive the message | Austria .. : toal A h o torm "—Lament of the popoerntic | MNENANIMItY of the powers. g . L Hottah Riasants 0| last twenty years has bad so many iw- | his work as a committecman, recently dis- —_— o:fln..\tl I.l. Lament of the popocrati SSREACHY RE SIRHAEAIR . lwnulli."s as to Its precise wishes in the “::; “"‘ “'_"""“"f ’ ;]: ::::.: portant duties to perform us the one which red a forgotten room in the capitol back e What 4 ugcons o+ | mattor, i ABISOO00 | ggsembles next Tuesdey at Lincoln. 1ts | of Statuary hall. 1t was full of old books, J c HUTESON & CO pea il meet with s problematical, —_— x y prvess 00N will leave its impress om the state | and during the civil war wad used as a hos- ¢ W . = ; ork £ 3 United States.........veeierns 5,810,000 | 30" < | The powers should not he too con- | though it ought to be safe to assume Rubbing 1t In. Jes SRy for years to come. This imdoses the| pital. An old stove and some cleft wood Consult Tndianapolls News Since those days the world has changed : aps & Satiatans fident that the diplomatic ditficulties in | that it Will not be altogethier fruitless. necessity on each and every member of the | were found, just as they were left over s 018§ H The vitality of the heart's action is said | France no longer fights, Britain is not pay- 4 U LG 848 g ot y Sy b China ave ended because the emperor | S0 far as the United States is concerned, | (o' dupend on the ,’f:,‘h.',:\r.‘ fLpanap.i ,'w':;l PR g D ST YR AT Dorty Lo 2 l”"]‘, th 1““,‘;l‘"“l"i,’ ':‘”" L4 glh W ) & sl ohet, Bl of | 1520 Bouglas Street. . ‘hile e ¥ o depend on the o b o 4011 . carlessly and conscientiously done. dust and moth-eaten, hung on the gas jet. | has agreed to the proposals of the pow- [ While a party to the joint agreement | And we bave to buy from the salt trust, too! | @ 1040 to pay her own war bills. Prussia | gouq pron ptly elect two true republican 4 | ers. Before congratulating themselyes | It 18 most probuble that it will be found —_— has been swallowed up in Germany and has | ypjted St tes senators, pass a much needed — A Simultaneous Aftair, no longer any international importance. they should discover what the Celestial [ ready to give proper consideration to B rovised revenue law, redistrict the state e = altimore American Switzerland is not being plundered. The 1S ore has up his slee any reasouable request that the Chines | The only e & s sl U St infa LeRiMRNTE ARG SAGhiOriAL BINHEHSC 08 s up he only trouble about Mr. Harmsworth's | United States is not being spollated. 1n | o fuir basis based on the recent census. government may muke, particularly in | eal “simultaneous newspaper 15 that it|one land only has there been no change. | provide u system to uniformly control and Will remain closed all of b oo ‘ I Josed a O The announcement 18 made that the | View of the fact that our government | Bight have a simultaneous suspension, and | Spain is still “doing nothing." conduct the state nstitutions similar to the the public would simultaneously suffe At the present time the population of the | Tou Board of Control which is working 5o Belglan hare is to have representation | Wis not in the first place favorable to > among the depuriment of a ew poulisy | ame of the conditiom which Chiga o WIwew COIU IR Wousy, < |POWAS 18 sstimatad as folows Hanactory o sier s, vovis | INEW Year’s Day. r. Unfortunately the publisher | sives shall be moditied. An carly be. Buffalo Express bt BN . for the State university's rapidly growing W f o pape publishe SATY D~ | o st of the Bosk War fa dkts has besc | Doited. Biates: needs commensurate with the interests of We wish you all a happy and prosperous New Year”-- s to say whether the hare will | glnning of negotiations for a final set- 3 3 nearly $350,000,000 and the bill is still . | Germany the most progessive state in the union, ank v Y D % ey Rl : be classed with the spurred fowls or | tiement now seews assured. ing. Those tempting gold mines are prov- | Austria-Hungary a0 0g | R B annrusriatida lawa ' Rkd and thank you for past patronage, influence and well wishes, with the web-feet. L T ing the most expensive property England |Great Britain.. 40,5 4 [ amend the ballot law so that bungling in and hope for a continnance in the future, Mr. Cudaby. offered what would ap- [ ever sought tp acquire dominion over France ... 8,617,970 | yoting s practically done away with, pro- Respectfully. Omaha makes & good start on the | pear to be not only an ample but a Italy .. +eenes 81,000,000 | yvige suituble relief for the supreme court ’ Age of Hust Spain . cerenienn 18,200,000 | gnd then adjourn. We believe if these mew year in the opening of the new | tempting reward for the rehel ‘ d 1 ) B il depes. | 3t Will e %05 ot ,'I_ f;“ i _l' . ‘l‘"""“]““"""‘ 1 New Yorl Such are the natlonal results of the |matters are given the proper nction that pply pot. M, 00 he eriminals who stole his son and The age Is progressive, productive, ma- | changes of the century. No single nation | the state will be content to lodge control w l long for most of us to waic and see | extorted a ransom for his retura, The | terialistic, It aims not at the ideal, but | s now strong enough to fight all, or pay | of public affairs again in the hands of the 9 .’ what Omaha will be at the end of the | city has no power to give any. It is a |t the pr:mhlvu? uu; at m--hmfne;:( m;»r all, or threaten all, or even to deem itself | republican party and this great common- w twentleth century, but push and energy | matter of public interest that the crimi. [ 0Pment of the few, but at the highest hap- | all in all, and that fact may be counted | wealth will go on to unprecedentcd prestige . 8. Wilc il work wonders In even one year, | nals be overtaken by justice, aud the'| LIPC*® of the sreatest number. Its object |among the good things the century has |and prosperity, unretarded soon agaln by R: 8 ox, Manager. " Y g Is the welfare of the average man and it | brought. 1lhe blight of populism. 4 Omaha’s Qoly Exclusive Clothicrs for Men and Boya To steal Lord Methuen's Christm, The legislature is receiving an endless | or moditications of the conditions pre- Having achie P i P achieved his reputation and | Many who for years have suffered from chronic sick headaches, using drugs of ull kinds without benefit, Here's hoping that the twentieth cen- tury will prosper Uncle Sam as much a% the nineteenth and, if it would not disarrange plans too mueh, there are a few wars that might be and severe, They are of a character