Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1902, Page 6

6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1902. taxes which had been smothered In the last hours of the regular session, fin- Ished its business in just two hours and a half. A special session In Nebraska would last at least three days unless beheld by the public for many & day of the folly of not letting well emough alone in business. ‘THE OMAHA DAILY BEE CHARGE 1T UP. the republican advice, “Don’t eat E. ROBEWAT! suggests the proper remedy for the — -— people In their fight against the Beef trust, PUBLISHED E | At e & s TERMS OF BUBSCRIPTIC , EDITOR “Another Think Comin, Indianapolis News. then the same remedy sbould be good with respect to the commodities controlled by Live Nebraska Towns Hastings—An Example of Entcrpdu PERSONAL NOTES, Santos-Dumont brought his airship to this country on A steamer, inetead of through the alr, and had to pay $630 duty on it. ‘ aiiy Bee (without Sunday), One | other trusts.—World-Herald. both houses should agree to adjourn GECOFREY U KON ulv;:llnl;:‘ru:;f Hastings, the county seat of Adams credit. Two thousand two hundred and| President Asa Bird Gardiner of the Rhode e g, Sunday, Of ‘90| There is nothing so disgusting as par- | Without transacting any business. Un-|with a sharp stick. Those er ind that | COURtY, 18 150 miles west of Omaha and fe seventy-two children are enrolled fn the | Jsland State Society of the Cincinnati, an- [ unday e, Une Year 200 tisan demagogy. The “don't eat meat” | der the constitution of Nebraska it :""" ”"‘ "‘"I"“"“"‘ :“w:l‘: rporations | ! the center of one of the richest agrl- city schools and forty teachers are em- |Dounces that the soclety will present a I Twentleth Century Farmer, One Year.. 100 | idea emanated spontaneously in various | takes at least three days to pass & bill, | pe Wt 1 ot (o0 W cultural districts In the country. The ployed to fnstruct them. Besides there fa | 0ld medal to the composer of & new tune DELIVERED BY CARRIER. newspapers published thousands of | however urgent. -l sl e townsite was laid out in 1872. There are a business college with 137 students. Six- | for t0e national anthem “America. ess Contention. now over 11,000 people within the cor- teen churches are also well supported. Dickens' Great White Horse Inn, at Ips. A Gro Portland Oregonfan. Depew follows the lead of Senator Hoar In the groundless contention that to elect senators by popular vote will unfavorably affect’ the character of the senate and is therefore an obnoxious innovation. There is no more danger in electing senators by popular vote in states with limited fran- chise than there fs in electing representa- tives. Whatever change the amendment would make in the character of the senate would be for the better. miles apart. Leading democratic papers of New England, New York and Penn- sylvania have indorsed the ‘“eat less meat” idea, and democratic papers in Ohlo, Indiana, Illinols and other states have taken up the refrain. The Phila- delphia Record, for example, which no- body has ever suspected of being tainted with republicanism, has this to say on the subject: It is probable that the high price of meat will not be an unmixed evil to the Amer- ly Bee (without Bunday), per week. M ily Bee (Including Sunday unday Bee, per copy vening Bee (without Sunday EBvening Bee uncludlnx sun week . (.lvmdplaln!s of irregularities in delivery #hould be addressed to City Circulation De- partment. OFFICES. Omlll The Bee Bullding uth Omaha—City nall l.v-lltm and M streets. Councll Bluffs—10 P 7 Chicago—1#0 Unity Bullding. New York—Temple Court. ‘Washington—501 Fourteenth Street. E{ly Bee (without Sunday), per copy. 1ic CHINESE EXCLUSION IN THE SENATE. The adoption by the senate of the Platt substitute for the Chinese exclu- sion bill is a recognition of the treaty obligations of the United States. These were very fully and clearly polnted out in the course of the debate and it was conclusively shown by a number of senators that some of the provisions of the original bill were in violation of the treaty with China. There was no op- "Butiatng, Twen- CORRESBPONDENCE. economic point of view. W RSy R It 1s noted by observing medical men that whea the country is most prosperous the disorders due to impaired digestion are most numerous. People are better nour- ished when the cost of living requires them to be more careful in the selection of food articles and alse more careful in its cooking proposition that Chinese laborers, whether skilled or unskilled, should be excluded. They all recognized that this has become an established policy, not Iikely to be departed from in the fu- ture. The objection of a majority of sena- REMITTANCES. Remit by draft, express or postal order, Boyadle to Tho Bee Publishing Company, nly 2-cent stamps accepted in payment of mail accounts. Personal checks, except on ©Omaha or eastern exchange, not accepted. THE BEE PUBLI!I“\U COMPANY. BTATEMENT OF CIRCULATION, Btate of Nebraska, Douglas Coun George B. Tuschack, secretary ot The Bee him, merely idle intruders, htseers, con- gressmen Introducing constituents and ap- plicants for petty places. Public affaire de- manding the personal attention of the presi- dent have so increased in number and Im- portance as to require all the energy of a robust m: and it is impossible for amy man to carry that burden and devote many hours a day to the crowd without breaking condition in which the food requires greater expenditure of energy for its dige tion than it can supply to the body. The best way to meet the Increase of prices and at the same time save on doctors’ bills is to buy less meat. Only a bigoted bourbon like the World- Herald, which holds the republican party responsible for drouths, grasshop- pers, smallpox, cyclones and earth- quakes, would unblushingly charge the “eat less meat” remedy up to the re- publican party. Fortunately the repub- lican party can stand most anything, whether it is malicious or idiotic. So charge it up and be blessed or blanked, whichever you choose. to the provisions having reference to what was termed the exempted classes. These provisions, it was urged, were not only in violation of treaty obliga- tions, but were calculated to do serious injury to the best Interests of this coun- try. As was said by Senator Foraker in his very able discussion of the measure, it was intended to exclude not only laborers, but its practical effect would be to keep out everybody else who is a Chinaman, but not a laborer. He argued that to do this would be to disregard the treaty, which applies only to laborers and under which all persons not laborers arc entitled to come here AV,970 1. New York Tribune, One of the best known rallroad presidents in the United States, a veteran of long ex- perience, makes public an estimate that the rallroads of this country will spend $400,000,- 000 this year for improvements, extensions and equipment, a larger total than these companies have ever lald out in any year before In enlarging thelr traffic facilities. ‘When it is considered that an extremely generous percentage of this imposing ag- gregate must be pald for labor is it not plain that the outlook for wage earners is highly encouraging? HEROISM IN CIVIL WAR. EEURNENEBNNESE Net total sales.. Net dally average. Inatance of the Co. ge and Sacrifice porate limits of the city and they are among the most enterprising to be found anywhere, The vast importance east to west. of Hastings as a commercial center has been recognized by all roads now traversing the state from Four railroad systems with diverging branches give the city ten lines and nineteen passenger trains daily. tings & very desirable place as a it is 100 miles makes H wholesale point. Besides, This nearer to more than 600 towns than any other wholesale point in the state. Al- to Europe and last year purchgsed 117,000 bushels of wheat, two broom factories, and two wholesale frult and produce houses. Among the many enterprises Hastings offers great inducemen factory, packing hou ts for are: se, brewery, Cannine so0ap factory, boot and shoe manufactory, cream- ery, paper mill, cracker factory and whole- sale houses of varjous bulldings costing $45,000. The school dis- trict 18 out of debt and has $11,000 to Its Harriman On the Coast San Francisco Chronicle. Harriman {s now in southern Cali- Mr. fornia making a careful inspection of the properties for whose management he Is responsible and of the business methods in use. All know the contempt with which eastern rallroad men regarded the old man- agement of the Southern Paoific company and its utter faithlessness to Ite obliga- With the change of ownership there was expectation of reform tions to the public. wich, the winding corridors of which led to Mr. Plckwick's embarrassing adventurs with the middle-aged woman in yellow curl papers, has just been sold at auction for $75,000. Of all the Edwards who have sat on the English throne not one has been ecrowned with his queen in Westminster abbey since Edward | and Eleanor were crowned there together, tbat being the first coronation in the present abbey. Among Wall etrect's recent accesions is & son of the late Oliver P, Morton, “war™ There is not a city In the west that can boast of a better electric light plant and r works than has Hastings and they are both owned by the city. A day and night current is run and nearly all the printing establishments and various other plants utilize the power to great advantage be- cause of the extremely low rate. On ac- count of the excellent fire department and fire protection the Insurance rates are also very reasonable. The assessed valuation of property ls $725,000, which is based on one- eighth valuation. The tax levy is 65 mills ‘ ready Hastings has three wholesale Kro- and the bonded debt, bearing from 4% to & Communications relating to news and | . W 2 % » N § & governor of Indlana, long a United States editorial matter should be addressed: c‘;‘;ps:":;‘fl While some- will simply buy | position to the exclusion of ~Chinese T N s cerles, three clgar factorfes, one whole- per cent, is $278,000. In 1899 bonds were re- | senator and perhaps the most saturnine of Omaha BIL:L;‘d\lvlko::;ll'l]—{(’-lp::lrr;nl. they Bave’ betn stelstontia, the majority laborers, as provided for In existing law. M ll’hll;d-ln:uufi.\:honhrAlv:erlr:n“d'm.s :uh"s;ddlo and nm;:ul-u :nl.nllfnchn‘ln( es- funded to the amount of $225,000. republican ‘“bosses” of the poet-bellum A 2 s, , ” 3 B three- e pre ablishment, two w ; st. P pBusiness leticrs and remittances should | will consume less meat, which will be a No senator who participated in the de- wor;:l:gy Ueme da weess Aban waated fn fo- houses, thres mammoth 'br‘:cl::n:::“u::: lu:h;AL.;;n::lct:lt‘tm;nlf::nb‘:r:.:n; L‘u::: i AT NNt IGARNE 6F it adgaressed: The ee Publishing Com- pet . 4 > 2 B ¥ pany, Omaha. 8004 thing from a hyglenic as well as an | bate on the subject opposed the general [ cetving people who bave no business with [cold storage plant, a mill that ships flour necessary public bulldings is & decided ad- | o . P2\3 Adelina Pattl a pound of candy for singing at her first concert,” says Her mann Grau, the oldest operatic manager In America. “Little Miss Patti was at that time 7 years of mge and her concert was beld in Willard's hall, Washington, D, C.”" Rear Admiral Winfield S. Schley has con- ditionally accepted an invitation from the local post of the Grand Army of the Re- publio to deliver the address on Memorial vantage for the incoming Investors. And the further fact that the senate has passed a bil] for the appropriation of $125,000 for a public bullding for the use of postofce and federal court here and the site having al- ready been purchased give an assurance of stability. Hastings is noted far and wide for fts | Publishing Com; being duly _sworn, tors to the bill was not, therefore, on kinds. many handeome residences, fine homes and | saye that the WAl number of full and | 1o order to prevent waste. Oyereating does | 0% ' U T Was Hot ore: O% | down. Hastings stands high as an educational fine lawns, which are surrounded by beauti- | 487 1o Bangor, Me. It is expected that | e e Daity:. Mornite, ot mean over-nourishment, for an excess- | ACCOURt of ita prohibition of Chinese clty. It has five school bulldings, costing ful shade trees. The business streets are | J€DeTal Nelson A. Miles will accompany I u'."g';g";n“ Sunday Bee printed during | ive consumption of food may produce a | laborers coming into this country, but Raflroad Betterments. $100,000, and an excellent college, with paved with vitrifled brick and are kept |DPIm to that city. While at school Cecil Rhodes did best as a student of theology. He won six prizes in that study while fitting himself for Ox- ford. This early penchant may account for his scheme for consolidating the English- speaking race by founding a secret soclety modeled after the Jesuits, Prince Waldemar, the eldest son of Ad- miral Prince Henry of Prussia, who has been at & sanitarium near Dresden for sev- eral weeks, is being subjected to a rather rigorous life. He sleeps upon a thin, horse- hair mattress, with a single blanket, in a room so ventilated that it has the tempera- ture of the outside air. He wears porous clothing and lives on & dlet of fruit, milk and salad. clean and in excellent condition. ADAM BREEDE. gang who had outlived their usefulness have been cut off the pay roll and de- prived of their “annuals,” but their places have been taken by a younger, lustier and even greedier gang, no one of whom would or could spend a dollar of his own. but who take Herrin's orders as abjectly as ever. These men will perhaps travel on free mileage tickets if they cannot get an- nuals, but it is certain that they would mot 1ift a hand without pay. As they SPRING-TIME CHEER, G B from China. of a Fireman. lndd.thle rll;h‘:hlmprn(:l*msnl in the physical 008tINYe to-WOrk e ANETOMpOrISon. | -* - RGE RASMUSKER, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, chancellor | tinuing in force all laws prohibiting and | ‘The age of herolem s not altogether 'n | poggiply from Mr. Harriman's standpoint HOD: il et aie® m“” of the British exchequer, evidently had | regulating the coming of Chinese per- | i ity HE BALE 1087 Rerots, 86 70| those departments first necded attention, S0 10€ a8 Horrin is at the head of its G Ak | Omaba still maintains Its rank as sec. | 10t conferred with the merchants of | Sons and persons of Chinese descent Into | ess than we had only a short time ago. et L g bR thnipublis ‘:;P;:x;fie'::nb:h:‘;u::e:D;fl Mg iy di":i’:‘hmi'n:"‘{.‘&y'“::‘n over ] ond pork packing center of America. |the United Kingdom when he asserted | the United States until December, 1904, | Patrick McCormick was a Chicago fire- | JAElY 6 €PERICS, b0 meglng, the WU g Coompuny io uout of polities At pres. | he_telephone, they would get thrashed { ——— that the imposition of duties on flour | the time when the treaty of 1854 may [man with an average record for good con- | [ "FIN LR IR T T NG O (16, TNERCC ent it is openly and shamelessly fn pol Y | If Governor Savage has a trump card | and grain would not increase the price | be terminated, and In case that treaty | fuct Last Friday afiernoon it was Bis| o (hig state, is of more vital importance 10 OUF last municipal campaign Herrin and | Philadeiphia Press: Walter—W'at yer up his sleeve he had better play it right | of food. Wheat and flour have ad-|shall then be terminated until such | y'on‘0rthe Cottage Grove avenue engine | (DAR even thelr personal safety in travel, U1 treasury which he controls was the B atomer (undecided)—Oh, T don't know. away. Now Is the time. vanced materially since the announce- | time as a new treaty shall be concluded | house, starting away to enjoy his leisure | Life bas always been held less sacred than [CF*F fn';r..f,':'"fif::."x? PaPbnralolrod PM P e o B s i ——— ment of the government's new policy | respecting the coming of Chinese per- |hait-day when the fire alarm was sounded | JerIY and the people °‘m‘::"::§’n" ~% was universally recognized 7 3w s o e Miss Stone will presently have more | for ralsing revenue and a further, fn. | sons Into the United States. The sub-[and an englne dasted dows the avenue, (40 Nberty of managing their own publie (oo™ (he' republican “push. Tt te | 1o e T s o e Theney Rt trouble with American lecture bureau-| crease in the price of breadstuffs would | stitute goes to the house of representa- [ A ™man on the engine called to MoGor- | b %0450 % orrupt corporation for the (Tl thAt the decent voters turned out and | the wearing of HENC-fittng hats causcs crats than she had with Bulgarian | not be surprising. It is rather remark- | tives as an original measure and what | he fire. But it was oo lale for him to | Accomplishment of corrupt purposes. We 2‘]’"::‘:.:‘:;:"’ N‘r:. :rut d:re-: In San Fran- | “Kjljordan—That lsn't what's' making you bandits. able that 8o capable and experienced a | that body will do with It cannot be pre- [ spring upon the passing engine. An ex- |did not enjoy that privilege under the old [UE U PR UG e least deterred bim frem | bald, old chap. Ita the brick you curry y SE——— . Vi y i cnbinoes ; The anti-beef trust crusade has caused | TNA0¢e minister ‘as Hicks-Beach should | dicted with certainty. It will of course | press wagon was near, which he called, and e The v T et T eOeeal et fohubllan rachlnNaft BV 1L SO tHS | LBl P e e e s by au%ed | have serlously thought a tax on food | be vigorously opposed by the more radi- | Jumplag aboard he told the driver to run | TFUEF T8 AR 0 W B0F OF IBE TEOTEY governor who has served him se well. lopped, O'Brien.” sald a “smart” tourist (0 & rise In the price of poultry and eggs, 1a o for the fire. Following the engine, it was There Is not and mever has been the I Rt YEom. ha YAS qijEsins; 80 the thrifty farmer’s wife catches the would not increase the price, for he cer- | cal exclusionists, but these can hardly but & few minutes before he reached t! agement and most emphatically promised. . oy e least B coming Whlle the tainly ought to have understood that | fail to see that it will not be possible | gcene of the fire and went to work as if | It has not yet been made. The democrat G.::‘em‘;t‘ &3“::"";:4"’; Nm’":'n-"nx bedad. replied the Hivernian, -1 R s © fATRET | British merchants would protect them- | to get through the senate such & bill as | work was the reoreation of bis holiday. | Herrin stil dominstes republican orgunl- o' IR L FIPEIR, from the afce | Suh JUt CRRKE U NOUENILL P (02 e Conrm RS selves by making the coneumer pay the | passed the house and that it there is | McCormick was the only man killed at | U0, Rarder than at sresent to retais BeWed raids on the railroad treasury. ot <. Th e I3 The decent people of C: 1 a v v, Retrenchment and economy are to be ta: Their course is perfectly natural | to be any legislation at the present ses- tottering wall and §8 svatasche of Supe that control. Ppeiil sy p‘::: °ae°m.n‘.1"f§:'2':i.'gfiflf:f mt_! ;r:,r;‘o'nan:;m S ll“:-’-‘\d u‘r‘-‘r‘rsmun the watchword In municipal affalrs at and as the United Kingdom imports the | sion it must be in the form of the Phn heated brick covered him before he could | We commend to Mr. Harriman & most ery pacific rallroad abeolutely cease from | “UDEeT last night: it would have done you Bouth Omaha. Mayor Koutsky proposes | STe2{eT Part of its breadstuffs they may | substitute. escape. His, body, was found uader the | thorough ‘‘inspection” of his political its effort to control politics by means of the | © it has Alreads: done me good. madam: 1 “"“%0 pructice after election what he prom. | P¢ able to maintain ‘the advanced | 'The commercial side of the exclusion [heap of ruins. holiday sense of duty | bureau. He will never understand the pugh. They will mot belleve that this is fn- h"- Ju-t prescribed for p 59 P e question received a good deal of con-|called him to his tragic fate. tull measuro of ts rottenness until e (ended so long as it retains a political bu- e —_— What effect the increased cost of food | sideration in the senate, a number of ';rl::r:"l::. :te‘::.tl:u.‘-ln;’.l: :l’l."l o :::.the :“.". :, 0;: pyes. Let him call yeau with Horrin at the head of ft. They| Baltimore American: “Let me have men place rrin's expense account know that Herrin Is as active as ever. They | ADOUt mo that are fat" "sald Hon. J. | After all it seem that Queen Wilhel- | will have upon the mass of British con- | senators expressing apprehension that | gyery human belng moved by & herolo im- |and Herrin'a requisitions for transporta- ask Mr. Harriman to give him & m;,m“:z Cosens, | mina must have made up with the |sumers remains to be seen, but it 1s |if the drastic legislation that was pro- | pulse may become a hero. Our firemen |tion. We all know that the worthless old ‘inspection - o L s L P e S prince consort, who a few months a hardly te be supposed that there will | posed should be adopted the effect|are a heroic class. Every year gives us dupots. =, | scandatized her court by his quarrelsome | be Bo popular complaint, for to” mil-| might be seriously Jumaging to. our | istances that they are made of the best ; : You' going Tn"the ‘Ceal Businese. Juler | stuff which human ceurage and endurance ROUND ABOUT NEW YORK. city is a gainer by this refueal. There are | and extravagait habits. lions of the people of the United King- | future commercial relations with supply. many skyscrapers, but there s but one St.| Washington Star: T "What do you think E———— dom even a slight increase in the cost [ China. This matter did not receive Ri o ¢ ’ o | 0f, the lIsthmian canal?" pples on the Carrent of Life in the | Paul's chapel. Most things have to give “ Colonel William Jennings Bryan will | of food is a serious matter. The work- | much attention when the subject of ex- VINDICATION OF WALLER. Metroneits. way to the advance of commerce and the | must' confess that 1 D ROC STen. the l:hpect the British remount station, [ ing classes are not as a whole pros- | clusion was before the house, but it e S0eald the cruseds far e dry Sunday con- | S AREs: of Lusings. . Rewatly bustesss e anh siantionics A, BT e | erwise known as the Missouri mule perous and industrial conditions there | is possible that more consideration will Facts in the Case of the Oficer Tried nbigridhi diakmidip it rnul{ Jircd :;: f‘o':ced the Br:lndwu tabernacle to sell, | inciined to think that as a means of dis- camp, at Lathrop, Mo., In the interest | or the last two or three years have not | be given it when the question is again at Manile and Acquitted. be radical {nnovations in the old order of | have. to meve alsewbere Bur mu P | Fiver and harbor nseetion il horaht Y of the Boer patriots and the democratic | heen favorable. To very many of the | before that body. It 18 obviously a very Chicago Tribune. things. The first and most urgent necessity | with its long historlc record, is too Impres. > L add people a slight addition to the cost of | important matter in view of the eager In:ho‘l '{;'-m:::nfl:'::.'.’n'.:f::.:'n:h:c::fi' :;m::;‘;::“d ;‘"{h service to ';‘:b";“- sive a memorial to be permitted to disap- b <o A 4 ——— , o ? 2 € and other oases on the New |pear. It should stand as at . —t The song of calamity s again heard in l"lllll mld! mean s;lrl;ltlon. since th:y mmp&:t}linll forfC}:ln'e!:: :‘Hl;ll‘h :'hht: ting Mafor Waller of the charge of murder. | Jersey shore. Last Sunday the ferries Were | rier against & type of Sommercili Tart Boston Globe. the land. When prices and wages were are already compelled to practice the | American manufactur ave A good many armchalr warriors, who |unable to accommodate the thirsty throng|would sacrifice every fine sentiment to the | What pleasant pictures recollection calls golng down, down, down, the calamity f;o rl "on:y!.h 1t lu"tlob:e AEROOS | fomet. ::;: EZ':;.'.',:;“.&" I’::. n:::ll.n: t::.c'u;:; ;::ke'th: o.loht.heo'ra::: ::‘nl:x:r:m::t::d.;:; selfish purpose of gain.” Of scenes Jfi‘:‘é.‘f ;'-'::u",‘.)r'mflla:.i\-e wonder- 0 erefore, that ere w! a more or i G P S S g owls screeched. Now that prices are - The British Parliament s liable to be | to describe Major Waller as a blood-lustful | have pledged their honor and their means u‘l'afi,'-:‘.mdmlrmreu lake or mazy wood, less vigorous outcry against the result A 10 per cent reduction i h » ey ~ going up, up, up, the calamity owls are torn up over the controversy between |degenerate. In their hysteria over his ac-|to relleve suftering humanity on coming |, ™ expenses has | or on same ancient ruin's crumbling walls— screeching louder than ever, 0£348 2006 tax,. baf. H will, of eonsms, B8 | 20 | Buller and General Warren s | GUittal they are raising a word-storm which | Sundays or “bust a biler” in the attempt. | Pee® ordered by the Board of Estimate in Alone, we two. — useless, since the government must have | General Bul obscures the true lssue. These critics| Herolc measures of this nature afford ;"' salary sohedule of the city. The sav- |y, soanes where autumin's giories revel The outcome of the sult just brought | MOf¢ Tevenue and this s the simplest | t0 their respective verslons of the defeat | yyp1y though they do not state, that Wal- | scant consolation, for however much the ke to be effected will approximate $1,500,- held he ity of 8¢ Panl agal E1% | way of obtaining it. No doubt the chan. | Of the British by the Boers at Splonkop | jer captured, somewhere In the middle of | patriotic ferrymen strive with moving 00 The teachers in the public schools,| o =~ . And nature threw, =~ o by y ‘aul against the street a year ago last January, There s just | Samar, a number of Fillpinos and that be- | boats to meet public wants, it Is doubtfur | Whose ealaries amount to about $14,000.- [ FAUE BIL el IOveHnthe BL Tk anc shace, rallway company for $300,000 damages | ellor of the exchequer would have been | ¥ PIU R LT Bl v or | cause they were Filipinos he bad them shot | it anything short of pontoon bridges will [ %00 the police, whose pay roll ls $.000.- ade, ; to the city water mains by electrolysis | ¥12d to have found some other practica- e g without trial. relleve the crush. What little corn juice | 900, and the firemen, who receive annually | A spell of silent reverence, awe-compelled, i A will be watched with interest all over | Vle and less unsatisfactory way of pro- | Ten squabble and the Sampsonchley | “mne facts, as brousht out fn the court- | was secured at the “sandwich hotels” is | 39.000.000 cannot be touched. Neither can POt two. K the country where similar conditfons | V1dIng for the heavy demands upon.the | contest; in the one case it was a qUes- | martial, are these: Major Waller, being | likely to be cut oft. Every joint which | the laborers, including the uniformed force | There friendship, born in happy, youthtul il national treasury. tion to who was responsible for a [about to make an expedition into the mid- | evades the law by selling & bit of food and [ ©f the street cleaning department, heads R e e A oo Rvaet . AL terrible defeat and In the other case |dle of Samar last January, employed & |throwing in the drinks puts up a bond | Of departments and their deputies, of of-| <wpare naught but perfect harmony pré- i e The British tax upon breadstuffs is 4 o have the credit for a glor. | Bumber of Filipinos as guides. The guldes | furaished by bonding companies. The lat- | flcers whose salaries are fixed by statute. vailed, One hundred and twenty-five tons of | a matter of some interest to this coun- | Who was ve o & § took the oath of alleglance to the United | ter are responsible for the good behavior | Their s are estimated at $14,500,000,| Where lnlflulhl of sordld thought or wish [ bacon 0."-1:0 be "‘:lllpped direct from | try, which furnishes most of the n.::; fous 'Idnfl.=== ::;u:' ::: lr’.:;g‘.a.;:::- ;_r:‘n; tlh.: ::::r :r ll:e ,o|uu. ):ow the‘::n:lh:: comv;nllnh. ::::::. cl.er.::e :‘r:: ostll;e;wnxlwl:-b-’::fl’:: To mar that potent spell that threw it " “‘h maha to Indian rese V] consumed In the Unil earing loss, ave notified e sandwicl o g d po i of the Missouri, but it is ;:E&"l ::.: :l::“ s iexticts. of WEiat Congressman Burkett has taken time | waller's command inland into the moun- | hotels to comply with the law, and this | reduction. Around us two: | west, o U . pol by the forelock by having the First con- | tains, treacherously led them off the path | means closing up or altering their premi-| No attempt at a horizontal reduction 18| Anq often, too, does fancy bring to mind whether the location of the Indian sup- | that country for the year ended June gressional district convention called for [ into a maze of unexplored mountain trails, | ses at great expense. All these troubles | to be made. In the new classification many A scene, anew, { ply warehouse at Omaba had any bear- | 30, 1901, amounted to over 78,000,000 May 27. This is by no means an at- and there deserted them. The hardships | swooping down on the trail of reform gives | Tammany pets, holding political sinecures “h:‘r.e. fl"'a“ the lamplight's ruddy glow § ing on the award. bushels, besides which we exported e don W of the abandoned. Americans were horrible. | Father Knickerbocker a headache ‘“as s | with large salaries, will be relegated to| A "5’"“‘, deep'ning gloom, we sat and ? —_— nearly 11,000,000 barrels of flour. * We | (Pt to take the renomination by snap | o gozen or more starved to death and the | & headache.” minor places with corresponding reduc- hel E Governor Bavage Is loaded with infor- | 410 sent to the United Kjngdom about |/UdEment, since the republican voters are | remainder finally arrived at headquarters tion in pay or else suffer dism! flo] Xind converss o the things LBl sver bind ¢l v pe ven forty days' notice for making up | emaciated and insane. o . | much latitude is given departmental heads " mation, but declines (o tell ull he knows | 8,000,000 'bushels of corn. The new g : m';‘g‘ o thels cholcs of tan.| Later in the month' the faise guises were | TP ho are planning (o do the Con- | that it is believed holdovers unfitted for | Together, heart and soul. in lasting love— for publication. Fortunately his private { pyqget jmposes six ceuts per hundred | 41" captured by Lieutensnt Gridley and Ser. | tinent this year and get “doner | the positions they occupy will be drawn Y ever true N secretary, who is an expert mind reader, 1‘;: onpowhen Priopelt sl s gy o didates. Now if Mr. Dave Mercer's un- goant Quick. They were led before the anln:, are up against an all-round advance - l;' fri my," asvien’ The < eamet Tnou hondl of friendship, firm, to us fe- 18 Willing to accommodate the press and | conty he | derstudy would follow suit and give the | commandant, Major Waller, who bad re- | 12 Steamehlp passage. The princiosl trans- | 10 ™ ouch '$100,000,000, which fs| Throusis sorrow, joyi through grief and 3 cents per hundred weight on flour. The Dblicans of the Second district forty Rt i Gind thotal i twamteany unnu lines to the number of fourteen oy B, tears and pain, ¥ interpret the goveruor's compressed and | yelative importance of the British mar- [ "*PUPUeR °““ b ot koot i e eakness | have come together and boosted rates sev- ::v'o::-"::a::‘"-h 00,400 2000 AR X0 TA: 4 0g ey ot last thoy atil in heaven above ¢ days for mal e B0, Sepnil ral pegs. A minimumrate bas been agreed . s us two. ! ] suppressed views on public questions. | o appears from the fact that our | EVE O R R . such of the others as had been with him ;m"zl“ o g oo { S SRR total exports of domestic wheat for on the expedition, recognized the eleven | w00 o but the rate may be as it i It is announced that State Treasurer rgemrpnryTyoy prisoners as the guides of his expedition. | 25 g i the last fiscal year amounted to 215, 990,073, bushels, so that the United King- dom takes more than one-third of our ‘total wheat surplus. It is suggested that the tendency of the British tax is to lower the price of wheat here, but this would seem to depend upon whether there is reduced consumption, which, of course, there is likely to be. It is mot yet ap- parent that the British duties have had any effect upon the American market, but they may have sooner or later and The district court and the county court are now engaged In the expensive pas- time of recounting the ballots cast at last fall's county election and the recent spring election at South Omaha. This toll and trouble could have been obviated if we had election ballot counting wma- chines that do not call off the wrong names between drinks, don't get sleepy and don't tamper with the ballots after the polls are closed. The Nebraska Telephone company pro- Btuefer will stand firmly by Governor Bavage. This Is a case of genulne reci- procity. Governor Savage bas stood firmly by Treasurer Stuefer when the sky was very much clouded and he needed an umbrella or mackintosh very badly. SEmmEEEm=—m——— The Omaha moulders of public opinion are & unit In championing the cause of the moulders recently employed in the Unlon Pacific raflroad shops, but unless There is no doubt that the idemtification was exact and sure. The attorney prose- cuting Major Waller did not attempt to deny that the men shot were the false guldes. There was no doubt as to the guflt of the guldes. That was undeniable. It they had been tried they would have been tried in Bamar by a court-martial of which Waller was the head. The verdict would bave been the same. The verdict must of needs have been the same. No recerd Is preserved of such an offense ever having been comdoned under martial law. It Waller had ordered & court-martial for much higher as each company chooses. The summer season is fixed between April 1 and October 1 for eastbound ships and between May 1 and October 1 for west- bound. These are the rates, ‘what higher than t year's which are some- White Star, by Oceanic, winter, $85; sum- mer, $100; by other fast ships, $75 and $50. Hamburg-American, by Deutschland, and §105. $90 North German Lloyd, by Kron Prinz and Kalser Wi Holland-American, $60 and $75. ted. the force of public opinion can persuade | 10deed this s to be expec the guides who had been caught he would | . .,00q 350 and $95. ) the Union Pacific magnates o rovoke| Meanwhile the British consumers will | poses to install an automatic exchange | ave saved himself a lot of trouble. He | pooniic BUENE ML, hope for good crops everywhere, for | switchboard in Omaba, which will do |would have aiso conformed to the letter| ., nor both seasons, $60. their lockout order the moulders have a slim show of resuming work in Omabha. of the law. But he would not have con- formed any more nearly than he did to the spirit of the law. But the armchair military experts are clouding the issue by infusiug into their comments on Waller's trial General Smith's “‘orders” that every native ever 10 be shot. That is anotl proposition. Yet because of the “orders” of Smith, Wal is being called a monster. Waller did mot execute Smith’ ‘orders.” Waller condemned the guides for a specific and unpardonable offense, not because they were natives over away with the service of a number of the “hello” girls, That switchboard ought to be smashed if the World-Her- ald anti-trust remedy is correct. Is not the labor-saving machine at the bottom of mearly all of the labor troubles? ¥ which the present prospect is not al- together favorable. -The return of Eng- land to a class of taxes which were abandoned more than half a century ago is a step which may bave a very de- elded effect upon the future economic and soclal conditions of that country. —_— South Omaha members of the Jack- sonian club who made crosses opposite the names of Sloan or Koutsky at the And now It Is announced that the bul- let that killed the Russian Minister of the Interior is liable to kill the chances of a Pittsburg willionaire contractor to get an electric street rallway franchise for St. Petersburg. Who will be the greatest loser, the Russian metropolls or the American promoter may never Semtl t Away. Detroit Free Preas. Great Britain has almost eatirely re- Allan-State, both seasons, §45. Atlantic Transports, $60 and § Leyland, $60 and $65. Allen, $60 and 3$76. Red Star, $60 and $75. elm der Grosse, $90 and $106. French and American, $75 and $90. “A man and & woman were walking up Wall street a few da Philadelphia Ledger ys ago," correspondent. the woman, pointing to Trinity church: ‘What an impressive thing it is that that splendid church should stand there at the relates the Sald Where there s life there's hope Never give up.” Even if you have been tryinga Sarsaparilla and have not improved. It’s not the slightest reason why “Ayer’s”’ willnot cure you. “Ayer’s” is not like sny other Sarsaparilla. Doctors know this. They have our formula. i head of this street of finance, silently but powerfully pointing to God, here where the for gold is flercest!’ Answered ‘Nothing of the kind. The church is & nuleance there. It should be pulled down and the site given over to business, 10, It was not brought eut in the trial that anybody obeyed the aileged “‘orders” of General SBmith. Smith's friends say that, like other soldiers in campaign, he is much given to hyperbole of language. His That’s why they always recommend “Ayer’s in preference to every other kind. It's the oldest, safest, strongest, best. recent city election are to be disciplined and drummed out of the camp without the benefit of clergy. The ouly trouble about carrying out this edict will be that The southern republican contingent in congress has urged President Roose- velt to reserve the next opening in the Chicago Tribune. Colonel Watterson is willing to endure “the man on horseback,” provided he will | cablnet for a southern statesman, with | every Jacksonlan in South Omaha in- expressions are occasionally profame and | which needs it.’ Something of the spirit of il don | the aseurance that such a selection | sists that it was the other feller. usually violent. Before be 18 found guilty | this man actuated the capitalists who are m\-::-!" yb g proem i would turn the tide in the south in as an Indian thug in white skin, let it be e recently offered $5,000,000 for the best Mlbd—un chapel and church yard for the site of & great office bullding. The spirit of the woman influenced the churchmen, who refused the offer. Unguestionably the determined whether his “orders” were en- forced, and whether he as general made any effort ever to bave them S0, Al drogpiets.