Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1902, Page 6

| | ¢ { - 'The only wonder is that some of our THE OMAHA BAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, sia may be serving notice, by the pro- posal for a trust conference, upon Eng- land, Germany and Austria—that any attempt on their part to enforce the 1902 tomed to having his favors turned back OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. ~in fact, no subject of the German em- peror would dare to refuse a proffered The result of the election at North honor. But the sovereign American | 100ds & few days ago Is a severe reverse BEFURE AND AFTER TAKING. ‘THE OMAHA DAILY BEE The rallroad tax bureau has PO 2 Bl - vk PG ) PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. another bulletin to convince the people Y of Nebraska that rallroad assessments might be introdueed with great advantage. It 1 worth remembering 1! olled- Angus were first introduced to the United position, the Centennial, man, Mr. George Grant | to Return to 1806 D ress. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIO! k to the British conseryatives and liberal Pre ally Bee (without Sunday), O in Lancaster county are way up above | Brussels conference agreement by im- | citizen has a perfect right to accept or unlonists, mors. so even than that of the|Of Ellls county, In 1876 Mr. Grant im- | Phll-delvhl; - FOAVERL e ,_”flwagg,'"(;m-ye"u_r Yo the level of the mssessments of other | posing a discriminating duty against|reject gifts or decorations no matters [ Bury election, According to reports, free | POTted & show herd of these black, hornless | Those democrats who are 5 Bun Bee, Oy property, and it has succeeded in making &.,,,m.,.,,"(?;,““,, p I, < 130 | tteelf believe that the raiiroads are over- DELIVERED BY CARRIER. taxed, although, possibly, it may not be Bee (without Bnnd-y». w CopY... able to convert other taxpayers of Lan- Bee (without Sunday! Bes flnuu'a’:'l‘ng Bundi caster county to that belief. Ivemu%:' Lwitnout ' week.10e | FOF thé purposes of the tax bureau, ening Bee (Includlnl L ay), per .| comparisons are instituted between the census bureau figures of 1900 and the assessed valuation of 1893. A compari- son between the assessed valuations of Russia, will be met by Russia’s refusal to buy her manufactured goods from those nations. Russia ‘takes the po- sitfon that she can get along without them, but that they cannot get along without her agricultural products and petroleum. It is sald that if this theory is correct, the United States will be the gainer in case the other European countries in- ly into the what their source. trade and the education bill were the | Cattle. After their exhibition at Phila. | bring the tarift issue promincat —_— lssues. Such & change a8 the conversion | delphin, where they attracted a tremenddus | front are now trying to make the workmen The Iowa State Board of Equalization | of & government majority of 2500 Into Interest, he brought them to Kansas and | belleve that, owing to Increased !rle:; has rajsed the t of the rail ority of 700 has mot often been wit-|USed them in breeding up the longhorn |they are worse off than they were un Sisessment of the rail in Great Britain, and s an om-| Texan into & valuable animal. There (the Wilson tariff act. It the American roads in that state over $4,000,000. Iowa | o000 {ndication of unpopularity which |scarcely is te or territory in the west | Workmen were fools this argument would has been held up to the Nebraska even the London Times warns the govern- | Which e e some of its polled stock | still be fruitless, because eo m.ny“h\mflf:dl sessment board as & model of high taxa- | ment to notice. It i uncertain whether|t0 Grant's exhibition at the Centennial, | Of thousands of these workmen had no em. tion, but sccording to members of the | tho recent imposition of the &rain taxes|ABd we have no doubt that a similar |ployment whatever vacer the NUPCR fhriT 1t r strains & 3 Real Estate exchange who have just re- | 28 &8 much to do with the conservative | SXhBltloR of ~HuFope o turned from Lincoln the Nebraska state ery y “Circulation defeat as the education question. The lat- | Louls will result in a distribution of never better oft ter has excited an extraordinary bitter- | blood among all our western cattle p t in the ..,".‘,t, ‘Girhe Bee Bullding, iding, Twen- | railroads in 1891 and 1001 would be | sist upon tarift discriminations against (board declares that “Rosewater has | ness among the nonconformists, and if op- | Fanches. :;::q“l .ur'm”lymtn:‘ :":-:hne d M Btreats. much more effective. Russia. As yet none of the European | made 0o case on railroad assessments.” | position to the grain duties west as far CHANCE FOR NEW MEN. not find employment if he sought it. T " " n-l'uo u.&&}’ flflm’:gx. In 1891 the Missourl Pacific Lincoln | governments which have received the | Possibly the state board may be induced | #6ainst the government as it did in Bury lmwl inerease in savings banks @ posits and in the annual premiums on Ii! Py ':‘-“‘ ty ‘;:“ Find Plenty ) jsurance and other things of that kind ot Resm in Congross, demonstrate the prosperity of the people in mm— In bis heart of hearts the kaiser is Y luding the workmen. The price It turns out that the estate left two | probably most grateful to the nobles of e R o < years ago by a London merchant to pub- | Poland who e given him so splendid There are peculifr opportunities open to | of the greatest and most expensive com & man of talent in house of representa- | modity in the land, AmeF:an labor, has in- lic purposes, supposed to have been ;,h::‘::: :‘°fl ‘:fl‘zz“"l’:':“;;:fl:l":h'.' tives at Washington at this juncture. Ques- | creased since the Dingicy law t into it Is evident that two very strong weapons R Inn.rk—’l'emvl'qosg“; nth Street. branch was assessed at $70,902; in 1902 have been found by the liberal opposition. 501 o CORRESPONDENCE. it was assessed at $69,600. In 1891 the gt e B g S B R l(')'d! Fremont & Elkhorn was assessed at e, daitorial Department, - $84,200; in 1001 it was assessed at $00,- Fu nlutlmmmbmtm sl 660. In 1891 the Omaha & Republican B e e e B onieg "o | Valley railroad was assessed for $173, proposal for an international conference | to revise its opinion after the supreme to consider the trusts has made any |court has rendered its decision. response or given any intimation as to how the proposal is regarded and the matter has recelved very little public attention abroad. The opinion has been pany, Omaha. 655; In 1901 1t was assessed for $135,085. | expressed that the Russian idea of some [ Worth ~about $1,000,000, In reality bec -[tons of the first importance are being | operation fully §0 per cent. The railroad REMITTANCES. o R " . ® | amounts to more than $10,000,000. This | Treent time because of the possible dan- |l eht up for consideration in that body, | employes of the country are getting 50 per Remit by drat In 1891 the Nebraska rallroad was as- | sort of international anti-trust agree. 4 ger to his person. In reply he puts him - - 4 i ¢ the 3 oont more pay ‘mow thaa they received Im able to The sessed for $173,840; in 1901 it was as-| ment s not likely to be viewed with | Feverses the usual rule. Most estates |eelf at the head of 9,000 men-at-arms | AMONE them is the vindication of the D et | 1806-96. 8*‘_« 2-cent ""?' accepted sessed for $150,880, 1n 1891 the Lincoln shrink like a cake of ice under a sum- | (let us call them so for the moment) and |Of the house itself in the government agal favor by any of the Buropean govern- the encroachments being made upon it in| The statistics of Massachusetts, which ments and certainly not by England mer sun v;hen they get into the admin- [ 2dvances on the discontented ‘:'.}:c::“" ex- | this respect by the senste. The action of | Are n-.x:«.:‘u fatr, :no:;. :n:‘ (n- work- and Germany, in both of which are | lstrator's hands. . Thus |the government as regards the spreading | Insmem of all classes in S%0 €1 Now ma l:flllre’d trusts lnflowherecmdu E———————= would Coeur de Lion have a::: !:nd m:: of its territories and the into its | earning from 40 to 60 per cent more than i Nothing would please Omaha people | Barbarossa; and the kaider fs of their [association of distant peoples with diverse | In 1886. The farmers of the country are trial combinations are on the increase. bétter, without regard to religions d|type. 1t will be a great day for Posen— |Interests is of the utmost moment. The | evem better off. They were never so pros- The governments of those countries will o ‘desomination, to bave this city | the barred doors and windows, the ex- condition of its domestic affairs, with the | Pe! . b:h':y |::- louy.hl:n::: 4:: co;n: under no circumstances enter into an | 7t Cen" i s v pectant hush, the distant fanfare of trum- | EFowth of the immense business interssts | U0 gl ag By BB R international arrangement which would [ Made the seat of a western archiepls- , then a mist of Uhlans, a surge of |Of the people, Is scarcely less so. We look el A e A require thelr interference with domestic copal see for the Roman Oatholic church, | neavy cavdlry, a eataract of splendid sol- | back in history to the days when Webster | D0t only steady work for all, but higher enterprises. This Is doubtless the case un Smana or easiern ox & Northwestern was assessed for $51,- ,__T_H_E._”EBL”!E‘______L 265; in 1901 it was assessed for $41,004, tat ot NOMENT OF CIRCULATION. | The Atchison & Nebraska was assessed ,:..‘.:.: Y -é::c;ucfi?‘%"{:.."“"l"h. Bee | In 1891 for o:rrwmo and in 1001 it was ing Company, RE S8 v assessed for ,240. The Burlington & Somp }:l“h:t c::mizs: c::".‘ ;Eemfie rl t;x‘?m‘-?'z Missouri River road was assessed in Tening aod Sunday. Bee Brinied, 4urink | 1691 for $388,072, and in 1901 it was as- ! 1. sessed for $344,278. The assessment for 1602 1s substantially the same as for with Bishop Scannell advanced to the | dfery of all arms, and in the midst of |and Clay and Calhoun and Benton made | Wages. Both of those count immensely to the interest of the wage-earner. They can them the war Jord himself, glittering in | thelr reputations in statesmanship, and 1901 also with France and Austria. It ap- | 8rchbishopric. steel and polisheq silver under his eagle- | Often regard the opportunities they found ::u::.ltnh:::':u::dp-r:‘u;.“;:w? ‘J": i The distribution for the improvements | pears to be no less certain that these Aneth mc S ATVIDRIen crested helmet, and saluted by cannon |there as never to return. The fact fs that Whes 4 i g to do it. made by the railroads, and for the enor- | countries will enforce the agreement of i ;('.m::'cn;':oumu d and a oras it they do not return in the form in which 5 O T ey Y they then appeared they may come in an- | Peal to the workingman against the tarift other equally momentous, equally a test for | O the ground of alleged higher prices the talent in statesmanship, equally affording | WOrkingman has only to recall to mind the the opportunities to achieve & reputation | distressful condition of things under the mous increase in their value and earn- ing capacity within ten years is not vis- ible to the naked eye, but the contrast the Brussels conference, which requires | Colonel Wattersor and Colonel Bryan may discrimination against Russian sugar as |settle it between themselves as to which being bounty-fed. one’s assaults have had the most effect on The name of Swakopmund is probably unfamiliar to the average reader, and that of Windhoek is little better known. SBERNENEEEENEE before taking and after taking is more | It is possible that this might result to [ the Fat Fisherman. 1t to these we add Jal Abbabls, |1n_statesmanship. pidergihiongio Bl iy oo decidedly in evidence by the comparison | the advantage of the United States, but An Overl Opportanity. Karabib and Okahandj w::’u::‘;:hl:: ;&‘ A “; fll:n:l::tod"th:.::m 2 of raflway assessments in the' city of | this country would probably be asked, Milwaukee Wisconsin, calculated to send one in despair—and i s e SATURDAY SMILES, perhaps in vain—to the gazeteer. Yet |is apparently at hand for a new alignment those names indicate the stations on a |under party names. Neither party has the e new rallroad nearly 240 miles long, run- [cohesion of principle in which its members O,N;;"Y'mhflm: n’:(«"'x?”(%h" l;:axm ning from the comst inland in one of the |are fully agreed to hold it together. This | Bocker—It was laid on the tabl least known parts of Afrl The country | has been true of the democrats for years, in question is Damaraland, commonly |and it is fast becoming true of the repub- [ Detrolt Fres Fress: Willle—8ay, pop. called German Southwest Africa. Wind- | licans in almost an equal degres His Papa~Who 3 hoek 18 one of the chief towns in the in- 8 further signal that the time has come for [ Willle—He runs the lemonade stand on Lincoln. The amount of bonds voted by the city of Lincoln as donations to the various raflroads aggregate $104,5600. The total interest paid by the city of Lincoln on these bonds for the year end- ing June 30, 1902, was $0,880. For the year 1901 the total taxes paid into the in order to get such advantage, so far 8 the Russlan market is concerned, to make concessions that might prove not to be expedient. The obvious fact is that Russia is looking chiefly to the protection of her sugar industry and in Curious some Nebraska special eorre- spondent doesn't wire a story of & farmer ‘whose potato crop wa# harvested for him by the earthquake, without cost. New Scheme for Chicage Folks, Chicago News. Now the man who wants to account for Subseribed this she is not likely to recelve the as- terior, and Swakopmund is & port on the |men to achieve usefulness and win dis- | the corne fan.® | eity treasury of Lincoln by all the rail- | sistance of any of the sugar-producing | thy ‘oo °f D¢ money does not have 10| Atiantic coast just north of Walfisch bay. |tinction in the public service and for the | Town Toples: CobwiggerIf he's_ golng (Seal.) roads was $087.55, a difference of | countries. tel ow he was held up. He simply|yy, 233 miles of country lylng between |new beginners in it there is no fleld like |to spend his vacation there again this vary P $8,802.45 In the Interest paid for the rall- R0 B G0 M Iy STty vom them s rugged and wild in an excep- |that of the national house of representa- | Summer there must be something nice ===u==m==g=g ks sl 1L r, th MERCER STiLL HAS THE FLOOR. Another Pemaity of Prewperity. | tlomal degres. But the ralirosd has been tives. No man who has genulne ability | Merritios > Fhere 18, but he wouldn't tel SN TRESR poase DU Lhen, completed—it was begun less than five |need shrink from it under the belief that |me her name. A peaceable strike 1s the one that David H. Mercer s trying to pose be- g - i B e he 1s to by 1ph brings best and most RO 1] TS i HSOU I SEIDN REY the the: 4 Since horses have become valuable the | YéArs ago—at a cost of something more |he 15 to be a cipher there. It all depends 0 Record-Herald: *There must be b b o payers of Lincoln have paid over $90,000 | fore this community as a much maligned | 5,5, thiet industry has ploked up, and has | than $3,000,000, and $500,000 more will be fupon himselt. He may sink into compara- | a many watomobile enthusiasts in in interest within the past fifteen years | Man because The Bee has insisted that spent on harbor improvements at Swakop- |tive nonentity it he is lacking in mental sald uu strai become 8o flourishing in southern Minne- e hotel kee, o e 3 ight trains are | resources or ylelds to indolence, but it he C e he must square himself with his constit- | sota that the sheriffs of several adjoining |Mund. Passenger and frolg Rat Tiade’ You hink there. were bnnsm:nb :I:“o-a“m“::u::ed. e;::e:: ?h: ::m‘h;mmdlnmdu::dw:ea“l)ytflhex::::::d; uents befgre he can justify his demand | countles have organized an lntl’-hom‘ now running dally and a great develop- (has the power within him and is true to 1 came in on the train I saw your bimself in its exercise there has been no It seems to be full of new era in 6ur national existence when the field i — tor distinction in public life was better open :ng b gt ey D e B g WL man e bones, in as §0od German to him than it now fs. g g b S 7 1) bt m"w:: 2‘!&!?" responded the men with o tambourine PERSONAL AND GENERAL. y 10 yed ‘“The Man That d t] band pla Broke the Bank lt flonl. Carlo."” them bunko manay this ment of industry and commerce is reason- ably expected. Now a railroad 288 miles long is scarcely comparable with the great Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune, “Cape to Cairo” scheme, or with the Si- 1t is Corn that is King this year, in his | berian raflroad. Yet it is long enough mantle. of gold aad his plumage of the |0 Teach across the island of Madag: color of the swn. The volce of the[OF from Delagoa bay almost to P calamity crasher is too far off for King|OF clear across Cape Colony to the or! paigi, with & fecling of entire con- m"l-hvlnx :nn;unud‘ yn.e-mmll ‘; ;kud :o Corn to hear it. and too far for tha panpla l-nl'e :-lv‘ozhe‘oll:!z; ::::n‘;-‘:; ‘.’,‘:"Zifl n‘:’ nd of o renomination of David H. Mercer in s one of 1 fidence in the result. Chairman Bab- | congrass, both by publio speech and In the | year of grace isont - - % %8 | st bo regarded as snother important | gengen vt ';:."‘I: i g 4 O cock of the committee says that com- | columns of your paper, and as the con- ooty o - Ity avenue of access to the Dark Continent, | o ty"ute et attained by & e"m":":_ plete harmony preval whereas dis- | 8reseional campaign is now at hand, the An o-tn-fi.-. Poliey. and as a significant token of the march of During the last tes years it only sension and discord among the demo- | uestion of Mr. Mercer's candidacy is one New, Yotk Times, clvilization under the German flag. SYeTagid 1048, Dor: 1008 of no little interest to the people of this | It may be thers fs no way of reaching oot by thief soclety. Corn is King This Year. for another term in congress. Mr. Mer- cer Is certainly not oblivious to the fact that on May 17, 1902, Willlam F. Gurley issued a challenge to the editor of The Bee to discuss his candidacy in the fol- lowing terms: people no one will question. what you expect before taking and what you get after taking. ——— REPOBLIOAN CONFIDENCE. The republican congressional commit- tee 18 prep.rln‘ for a vigorous cam- It ought not to be necessary for Ak- Sar-Ben knights to go all the way to Deadwood to break into jail. Lnother pertinent qnes w does Governor Savage owe to Oonneu man Mercer? What did Mercer ever do for Bavage? One of the fire department “horses in Raltimara la axtramely fond of it or pocketbook on the Fasn't nothin' Yer The republicans of Iowa appear to be % Nelson’s walking cane, which was picked well satisfied with the work of their | CTat8 continues and has perhaps been | community. Belioving in free and full d a1 1 The economic conditions of the empire style in which &} 74 state conventlon and they alone have | 268Tavated by the eastern visit of Mr. | cussion of all public questions, I hereby h‘:r fi'?if:'i:f;,":fi sive Mvantags to 186 agilitors o ':Z.f“.:'?rf{'.fi' & :h.n:v'::o"mmer i ure. 1 may say in all confidence the votes to back it up at the polls, Bryan. Having practically dropped the | extend to you an invitation to meet with | the .,mgq" upon- all independ- | the government. In his recent repo: gar, is n the possession s R - % { nge e in joint debate before the republicans | ent newspapers to démounce their poli the budget of the empire for 1902 the |Of & resident of Newport, Mont. thgetier T the prospestive. e’ e o m"""’"fl""‘d 1% | of thie district in suoh time and place and | an outrage upom-the rights of the con. | Rustien fiveace minister pointed out that| Signor Schiaparelll, the Milan mstrono- [ 1 * e their attack on the army, the Aemocrats | ynger guch arrangements as may be agreed | onsuming publfe. 1 the state of Penn. | the chief evil of the country is its i assoclate of the Qul 3 are now pushing to the front the trusts | upon with us, or our representatives, to | sylvania does ot see to it that such a | Of transportation facilities. The empire | French Academy of Sclemce in the room and the tarlff. On these questions the | discuss the situation. An immediate reply | orime against the' public welfare is not |88 & Whole produces every year far more | of the late Baron Nordenskiold. he chall its duty to its own le and to th q .. sive pas- sald t’ho ehll:x;;n of the c;r::‘:tn:oll! 5w Vormidivied ;T:v:zr:i“;:’:: g el e daslng o fots in the fields because of local over- fsages to and from England once a year to committee, e only anti- egls- production, while in other provinces there |any of the Rhodes scholars sailing from the lation on the statute books was enacted | month ago. During the progress of the ‘The empire is rich in iron, can ports served by his by the republican party in congress, The | debate certaln questions were pro- Detroit me and wood, but these varied democrats have no record. The tariff | Pounded to Mr. Gurley, which he either | Democratic managers in the east are is an issue we gladly espouse. With |lgnored or declined to answer. Al-|msking the great political of his report the everybody at work, everybody with |though Mr. Mercer has been a visitor in | orowds that turs o finance minister sald there are 415 versts Governor Savage finds that to pick out four suitable business men out of poli- tics for members of his new Omaha po- lice board is much easier said than done. E. 8, Martin In Kansas City Star. It was my happy lot to meet Upon a late occasion, ‘While seeking of the l\lmml"l heat Agreeable evasion, By visiting a resort Of fashion—where, no matter— A maid whom theré was none to court, And very few to flatt chkml’ office table, chair and H looking glass and another high-back chair 6‘; hA“:r:d.flanlMl\‘lht. Jrecioe he used in the editor's office of All the Her hllr reminded you of boys; | Jim Dahlman is out already for Bryan for president in 1904 Dahlman is sald to have put up money in 1800 that New York would give its electoral vote to Bryan. Bryi Year R. k y Her nose was polnted at you, Another Arctic explorer has come back money and clothes and food, with pros- | Omaha for more than ten days and has | speeches, Experience has shown that Mr. [ of railway for every million of inhab- d::',.,:;‘; dfl,: ‘.:;;_"l:-n:t, .x:‘:‘nn’v:nLo:z A'r(;gb -a’fisnfl;f .:n i from the frozen north “baffled, but not | o iey on eyery hand, the result of | Fepeatedly been urged to answer these [ Bryan always draws large crowds, but the | itants in Russia, while Austria has 716, | pioyens geath to his housekeeper and mold | Money for, she used for beaten.” The consolation consists in the questions, he still maintains a discreet | €roWds do not necessarily mean a heavy Britaln 796, Germany ‘:‘e«"l"";“ 1"”; by her to a collector. A3 angeis 30 their halos, and the United States 3,622. He urge silence. greeted by large audiences as long s he | & liberal expenditure of money in the |, beby carriage which is a miniature of In order that Mr. Mercer may have | remains in politics, because he is easily | construction of additional raliways and Jaunsn's - he hoots | bay " Sl weu another opportunity to square himself | the most graceful and fasc! canals, and rted that while the rafl- ::n.:':" 1:) m‘"::,.hfl?-""‘ while in with the people of the district of which | speaker in the United Stat way mileage of the empire had been , When was an- e i o Jast ten years, it is still | Bounced that he wae the father of a bounc- he s the non-resident representative The | CQUNTERFEITING SILVER COINS. | o™ snort of the immediate needs of in- | 1€ boY, is now being repaired to do serv- Bee, at the risk of belng charged with dustry and commerce, That increased |ice for Henry L. Dawes II1. malice aforethought, again propounds transportation facilities will largely m-( Oltizens of Charleston, 8. O., are urging =~ SqEe Pradish dames did her sbuse the questions in the exact language in prove the conditions of the empire seems |that the mame of Meeting street, o Bec: 5 Which they'weee pmopounded the last Secret service officers of the United #e she happening to I indisputably true. the widest and most important stree " Ryd 4 States .have arrested one Alfred S. Cun- | ytaly, which has long had an eye o© their city, be changed to Hamptol in memory of the late General Wade Hamp- Question—Will Mr. Mercer live in ham for making and clreulating | Tripoll, as a rival to the French colony |ton. In Columbia, too, there is talk of hav- Omaha if he s not re-elected, or will he | spurious silver half dollars. of Algeria, has disturbed the equanimity |ing a Hampton street or avenue. locate permanently in Washington and | - These spurious colns contaln the same |of Burope several times in recent years| The London academy is authority for the resume his old business as professional proportion of pure silver as the genulne | py threatening to take possession of it.|news that Rudyard Kipling might have Tobbyist? and, so far as now appears, they were all | Hence, it is little wonder that the ap- |been knighted along with Gilbert Parker lobby’ of tho samo date—1877. Cunningham | pearance of an Itallan equadron in port |and Conan Doyle, but that he deolined the This question Mr. Gurley parried by | seems to have chosen for his purpose &|there has startled Turkey, the nomum offer. The academy further states that r disapproving. declaring that he is not a mind reader. | <oln .fg mu'”fx “I:'ln :ruv :.e:.. it | owner of the province. . Mr. Lecky refused a peerage, contenting | 5D cared & hoot from hades uestion—Will Mr. Mercer was €0 fam| as the new des a the sultan feels the value ci ving I himself with membership in the new Order | Thou, com ngue w?th a sixth term In cong »n .::l':fi: differences were not so likely to be no- | German emperor as his friend. He can |of Merit. p\7."»'-:h ’;'.‘I‘.‘..“ 322..'{3‘.'«‘“ ticed, and partly, perhaps, because of the | exert a restraining influence on Italy, | ne late Dr. Tal Tled h, she was, for one 86 young, he want a seventh term, an elghth erm | fact that by glving the spurious colns & | which will doubtiess prove effectual, and | jawyer an AN Shoe STiet o5 Mo republican policies, we are not afraid to ask the country to continue the repub- lican party in power in order that those policies may be continued In effect.” This is the feeling that pervades the congressional committee and is enter- tained generally .by republican leaders. All the conditions are favorable to the republicans wiruing the next house of representatives. The republican major- ity in the present house is forty-six. There will be 386 members in the next house, which 1s twenty-nine more than the present enrollment. To overcome the republican majority in this congress and gain any portion of the new mem- bership seems to careful students of the situation practically impossible." Unless some great convulsion should occur in the political situation, of which there is no expectation or indication, it {s quite knowledge that no one else has reach the pole ahead of, him. democratic vote. Mr. Bryan will be She seldom walked in silk attire, But commonly in flannel; Not yet in oils did she aspire To figure on a panel Because she ¢ould not help but see Bhe was not tall nor slender; Nor did she deem her curves to be Sup’rlnu ely tender. EEE——————— If our Deadwood friends will return the visit during the week of Ak-Sar- Ben's carnival, his royal highness will see to it that they are treated to some- t.hllgnlmtu.oodu:rldomthn patrol wagon, eme————— General Jacob H. Smith has arrived in this country from the Philippines, but discreetly declines ta talk for publica- tion. General Smith seems finally to have realized that he has done too much talking already. S It is worthy of note that the warning that Superintendent of Schools Pearse ‘was about to be stolen away from us by an irresistible bid from Cleveland for Chicago Chronicle, Her stocking while in bathing, A sampiy tied the plaued nd simply e Btocking round her little throat And reappeared barelegged. nllhlnlly candid. lawyer and found two of his parishioners | She san Omaba's renowned educator was evi- | probable that there will be a larger and as many more terms as he can fill | worn appearance he could pass them with- | jn the present state of European politics | there on legal business ot a private na- W’Mch lun: :“ ';-":.?: ?flm', dently a false alarm, republican majority in the house of the | during the balance of his life? out suspicton. there is every reason to suppose that Be | wure. *Ah, doctor!” called the lawyer in [ ARQNeVer bivoded orer her wronge— He himself states that ke had no ac- complices and that, though he had been bold declaration that the people of this | yroqucing these coins since 1808, he had district needed Mercer more than Mer- | put th in circulation without the as- cer needed them. In other words, Mer- | sistance of others. cer needs them only two months out of ll:. L B e BB rco::l‘rl:d" e the year and they ought to be satisfied. out™ ‘for 0né man 10 put afioat worn Question—Is it true that Congressman | paives all of one date for some four years Mercer pockets the allowance of $100 | without exciting suspiclon as it aid to per month for clerk hire instead of giv- produce so perfect an Ilnlulloll of the genuine coin. ":'::‘ t::l:,l::’l,boy il s s Perhaps the most interesting feature of | assiduous devotion of mearly 2,700 acolytes . 9 disc that Cunningham used fortunate Prussia. Abgut this inblect Mr. Mirohs cham- | Seani ah of vhboh oo leas o e | e TR Wh at S t e Se plon seemed to be dazed and the people |t said, were found about his fiat. Iu | AN INTERNATIONAL STOCK SHOW. il in absolutely in the dark. view of the number of these dies it is the 4 er::::n—:vny :m: u: M.erc:r make | more remarkable that all the colns are of Great Hemefits it Would Bring to . \he same date. Upon esamination it may eders of High Grade Animals. political deals for West Point and An-| "o g tnat tne dfes are of different Kansas City Journal, 4 ; napolls cadetships while other congress- | qates. 1f it was necessary to multiply | The mission to Europe of g::.‘wr v:. u: sweltering these torrid days, when it's so easy to men open to make the Harris, as a special representative of Nmn::;::h::;m:::m: ‘:n.g "::; 3"..':.'.'.':5"" .'-'tn:“:; :'uir-:t d.(.n 3 Loulsiana Pflfllm“nml':lfl.ml; ;fu v::- keep cool—if you know how. Our store, in the first lcular inte it to ‘west, whic! - boy who aspires to such an education | %0 '@ facllitate putting the spurious pleces | EENRT CLCL K L N owing region of place, is the coolest in town, as there are a dozen or cam have axn equal chaneo? seneral Sonsidered imprac- | the country. It is the purpose of the expo- ‘This also staggered Mr. Gurley and | uiesble ta vee Giee- 18 e Production of | sition managers to get u o et taternes more big fans to stand under while you are selecting purious ly beca of the t | tional stock show, an 3 “:'fl “:_“";; JHS. aainis e e vey but becauss of the | Senator Harris s to interest the stock a thin coat, a light pair of trousers, a homespun, a pesth flannel suit, a soft shirt or two, or perhaps a straw hat. We have all the cool, comfortable things for Nor hoarded up her money. "Tis true this careless damsel's fame At last grew somewhat shady, Fifty-elghth congress than there is in| This question Mr. Gurley met by the the present congress. An eastern democratic paper re- cently remarked that “an impartial sur- vey of the situation does not justify the democratic party’s hope that it will con- trol the next house of representatives.” The more sagacious party leaders do not expect it to. They realize that the party has no winning issue, while the lack of unity and harmony causes it to be distrusted quite as .much now as at any time during the last six years. The great majority of the intelligent and thoughtful voters in all relations—farm- ers, merchants, manufacturers, wage earners—are averse to jeopardizing the favorable conditions that exist by sup- porting a party split up as the demo- cracy s and which has no definite and settled conviction or po.lcy, unless it be to break down the policy of protection to our industries and labor. Republican confidence n carrying the next house of representatives is well founded, but it must not be allowed to Interfere with a vigorous prosecution of the congres- ™ - greeting. “Good morning! Her two i Ottty of Berlia there | 2%,70UF f0ck: May I ask without {mpe In the great University of Ba tinence if yoi rd ther are now more than 1,100 students in the PRI Show 2. ho Yot Bule:r’s:: man disposci o' name 1w spertments s0d 18 the makionl & o dryly, “whether they'ra [ Wil in the present’ wnun way s Yoot T & posst | LAk Wy White, s 0 Yoty Silfily o This ‘weiker tHinke Skt persen mey ot kel to suffer m 2 ” ~ :::pp‘l; e dabres 0 of: Sdetacs, . Buk 18 they semetn hevé Joug ther'M W0 fenend. Get punched upon his noddie. With philosophers it may be even more generously provided, because in the wo- called philosophical department the uni- Versity refolces over the presence and the E— Rock Island reorganization may run up agalnst a snag in Iowa. The privi- lege of paying perpetual tolls on oceans of watered stock and Inflated bonds is mot appreciated by the people who have to patronize the road. . e Those California earthquakes are now ascribed to disturbances created by gases in the interior of the earth. This fortunately lets out several eminent windbags who might be blamed for emitting gases on the exterior of the earth's surface. Ab]0L—— enterprising yellow journal contempo- raries have not discovered that in the recent incorporation of a group of trained nurses in this city for mutual benefits s not the seed of an odious trained nurse trust. SE————— - Colonel Arthur Lynch of the British army, accused of treason, explains that he was in the Boer lines only as a cor- N ska t and welght and dificulty of operating | breeders of Europe fa making & display. two Nebraska grand army veterans who | ot T MR W VEEOL G o the | I an interview given to & mewspaper cor- were employed in the capitol bullding | panutacture of coin with dies. and substitute for them men who are| But here was found a little it in a 4 ectuall | o s | 0 b ety o | o e LR Bl KD L | en an byt the snonty o them e reduce 2in oy X himseif in- | King Edward of England consent to WRAT DURS BUBSIA MRANY This toguisy Riireed Mo Gurtey ta. 3.'.'23,"«..’.‘.‘2';.‘:.‘1:‘.“...":’..’.. {o operats | the exhibition of one or more of his herds in price for various reasons. This question In connection with the Russian note relative to trusts, seems to be giving some concern to certain of- Nebraska is not so insistent, that all | ficials at Washington as well as to those ‘the experimental reservoirs provided for | of foreign governments. The most re- under the mew irrigation law, be lo- | cent conjecture reported is that Russia 18 either preparing to recede from her get the benefits of the stored water. If | position on the bounty-fed sugar ques- tion, or preparing to negotiate a new line it should be near emough to fur- |trade treaty with the United States for npish water for Nebraska farms too, but | the purpose of offsetting the proposed most profound indignation and In re-|niy coin factory without awskening the | of thoroughbreds, tham which there is sponse he wanted to know why the | suspicion of his melghbors. nothing better. And no clothing fits like ours. ¢ counterfeiting may be carried ou far | land should be largely interested in a show Shoss, dress fn Tgs 404 g0 futs tnbo I.IM: exter vel: than is gemerally sup- | of cattle in America. The most of our the woods to make penance for the rest | oieq I, would meem to be possible by | American cattle are of British origin, and 2 of bis lite. increasing the number of dies and arrang- | we still look to Bngland for the finest CE——— ing & well-organized system for putting | bred of our leading strains. The cattle . l . It is sald that many of the Americans the spurious coins afloat to carry on & [which we lump together as Shorthorns 4 who participated in the reception 10|, jong time without detection. to Eogland, as the mames indicate, our 4 i oln can- | Durhams, Herefords, Devons, Ayrshi . B s eengottion.of | 5x Do very stk e compared with | d. Aldersert Foos e st of Buron Exclusive Clothiers and Furnishers. discrimina forelgn ernment lined deco- mass ine without de- | we have taken but few strains save the 1 reservolrs o, 464 o Ay | thale boepliatity. Bare 4o s :::z:w:t the :n'.nmf:‘z can be large | Holsteln-Friesian and the Beited Dutch, _of the experimental against Russian sugar. It is (ntimated, | rations. This must be & new experience | y,ouzn to make a mumber of pretty re- | though the continent has many fine breeds oo ¥ tes a Washington dispatch, that Rus- | for Bwperor Willam. He is not accus- which are liitle known bere and which editor of The Bee does not wear wooden | All this serves to suggest that this sort | It is particularly appropriate that Eng- Store closes at 9 p. m., Sl!llrdny. pretty extensive business of this kind for | are nearly all of British origin. We owe spectable fortupeq % ——— e —