Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1903, Page 14

14 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OOTOBER 325 1903, Y i COMNSIHUNG 10 DEFEAT RUOSEVELT. | amount which it proposed to pay Colom- | of the experinfenting amateurs, pro- THE OMAHA SUNDAY Em._. Tho enptalus of Industey and rallway |bia Tor the concessions asked, $10,000, | ducing pholographs of people Wia B Roat:w.f\'rsfi EDITOR jafgnates, wie are eudenvoring to | 000, is liberal. It ie of course no com- hands and fest bigger than their bodies. oo o . to have PUBLISIED DVERT MORNING, | fabricate distreis by tho.ndoption of a | corn of the United States what Celom-|or of horses which seem 3 o - readily re- PO L v polley o summars retreaciment, are |bit may domdnd of the Veench eom.|grown ail luto head, are reedly TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION not Ilkely to aceomplish their purpose, | pany. If that government can squee: o N otograph bslll - Daily Boe (withouf Sunday), Qne Year$ho) | .-w;qm\ eampalgn tney have In-|® few milllons out of the company well | doctored—turning the mid-day sun Inf iy, Boe and Sundag, Lné Year o | augurated I ton fransparert o decelve |and good. but this country should not & midnight moon, or superimposing dis- Sunday Bes. One Year... 0| the Amerlenyi people. There s doubt. | increase to the extent of a dollar the | tant objects one upon the nlher:‘lfln by | - ge. Une Year vorreigeiias 18) E pa | tent . Twentioth Contury ¥ermer. One Yoar. 10| joge 4 eommunity of Interest among | Proposed indemnity, which is several|no means a rarily. The sum and sob- DELIVERED 8Y CARRIER stock jobbing trust magnates to nct in | Milllons more than was orlginally pro- | stance of it all is that the camera can vithout Sur . per copy.. % n S 4 BRlly Be3 [%iihour andar: Jor oo 135 | concert i iny plan (o rostore popular [Posed and ia ample. 1t what I8 ro-|be mado to tie ju:': tn!mmlly";: t:; Paily Bee dncluding Bunday), per week.IT0| =\ e In thelr Inflated securities, |Ported as to the attitude of the presi-| sketch artist and thal e vel y Bunday Bee e opy . i Evening Fes (v01ont Sunday), por week 8 | | e o be Accomplished by | dent s correet he can be depended upou | photography depends as much upon the E % B ineclu day), per ! » - . trument venjag Bee (inciuding Sundsy e artificlal depression of the labor mar- to nm:u:' nflher@l (:dl:' nndnund-:nh(edly photr'r:he;nn:o:':n ;:;u:-::mx-n .n‘;‘.’.??."l,“.’".‘5.,,.’..::,".‘5"&“.{‘;'éfm‘u"..é‘z.. De. | ket through the discharge of wage. | ¢ Will be sustained by congres: employ p partmeat. eones————— OMAHA'S JUBILEE. we are fast approaching an epoch- making year for Nebraska and Omaha. On the 80th day of May, 1854, Nebraska became an organized territory by act of congress and during the succeeding produce an honest picture, presenting things precisely as they are, while a dis- honest photographer will have no dif- ficulty in ealling his art to ald his ras- cality. Moral: Before you believe what you see in a photograph find out who made workers and the closing of mills, fac- tores und mincs. While it was to have been expected that extensions and fmprovements of roadways would Le chocked and cur- tafled with the approach of winter, [ there s no rational excuse for the pro- OFrICES Omaha—~The Bee Building South Omaha—City Hall Building, Twen- ty-fAifth and M streets. Councll Bluffs~10 Pearl Street. Chicago—160 Unitv Bullding, New Vork—28 Park Row Huilding. Washingten—601 Fourteenth Street. CORRESPONDENCE. Communications relating to news and cdl- Fal matior should be addressed: Omaha [ posed wholesale dlsciarge of rallway |summer the teown site was staked out|the negative and who printed the ple- Bee, udlwnu;é);;;firxe\p{!bs employes under pretext of enforced and the first settiement by white men | ture. NC = - & 01 EgE—— Remit by dratt, express or postal order | economy. There never vas a time since [made within the arca of the present yablo to The flee Publishing Comp.ny, nly 2-cent stamps accepted in payment of mafl uccounts, Personal checks. cxcept on SUPERVISION OF TRUST COMPANIKS. The creation of trust companies, such clty of Omaha. It requires no argument to impress the first wile of railroad was built when railronds have been 0s prosperous as stern ekchangos, not accepted . P 2 wi the people who now constitute the citi-|#8 those Baltimore concerns which o) ) COMPANY. |they are todny. The year 1002 was re- peop Bt oo B garded s o record-breaker in rallroad | zenship of Nebraska's metropolis with | have gone into the hande of recelvers, STATEMENT OF CIRCU!-A""WYI‘; earnings, but the iear 1903 will even |the decirability of commemorating in|has been very marked during the past ‘as County, s8.: g N o - s e ok rotary of 'ihe 1o | oxcel its predecessor. A few examples |10 appropriate manner the laying of the | few years. Some of these financial in Publishing Company, bel duw’ "r:'“"d will suffice, keystone of the great mid-continent |stitutions are undoubtedly sound and SO ghet be sctus! BumESEHY. Morning. The annual statement of the Bur-|city. The only question before us is|are conducted upon right business prin- Rvening and gunday Bes printed CUTSE atlioad | Eyate bow to commemorate and when to be- | clples, but that this is not true of ail / the month of SBeptember, 1%3, was lington railrond eystem, just made i Tows - e n ¢ work for a suitable | of them is quite conclusively shown byy 3 . 29,120 18 28,000 | public, shows an increase of gross earn- | £in the preparatory wor ‘1 A . 7 Ings over the preceding year of |Celebration. These questions will have (the Baltimore fallures aud it Is not ' 15 $8,848,133 and a net increrse amount- |to be considered and discussed by the |surprising that this experience has sug- is a day of thanksgiving for 3 Ty . 1 womev ha in all the | gested the question wwhether these trust > 2. ing to 83,08 In other words, after [men and women of Omaha in a the blessings of past vears. But . o wal f life, beginning with the pio- [ Companies should not be placed under | SINES OF | years.Bu o paying $8,884,570 interest on the joint | Walks of life, beginning with the pio- 1 1 f - 22 h . ond vi he i federal supervision. Although the com- 10w about the future Burlington collateral bonds, of which |neers and ending up with the younger A - Atk P E : $2 were issued for every dollar of | generation upon whom Omaba relies to panies operate under state charters and, AmMan with an ac l,([\!.I‘(I' - % stock, and after paying dividends on |continue the taek undertaken and suc:|like state banks, have no direct rela- dowment policy in the Equit 2 a woe FOE cessfully carried out by the founders, | tions with the national government, it ableiBas veal rehsony Poy the stock not deposited as collateral, : the company has a surplus of $4,401,-| The field for commemorative work is is yet tbought that they riight be re- giving thanks - not only for 9 587, or nearly 44 per cent on $100,- | broad. It includes the compilation of [Quired to make certaln reports to the the past but for the future P 000,000, fifty years of Titanic labor and progress | bureau of corporations, in order that a His future is absolntely se St & The Illinols Central, which held Its|nd such possibilities as a ‘ubllee won- | restraining Influence may be applied to oy I s6 s thatar oy Less unsold and returned copics annual meeting last week, makes an|Ument to the pioneers, a museum col- [ Prevent injudicious and reckless handling cure —— and S01s that of has SEC Rl . < almost equally favornble showing, | lection of mementoes of ploneer home [Of the funds entrusted to them. family Net average sales. ¢ GEORGE B, 3 Subscribed in my presence and saworn to Lefore me this 30ih day of September, A. . 1903, M. B, HUNGATEK, (Beal.) Notary Publie. All the most progressive states in the unfon are republican states. Kecp Nebraska in the front row. . Nebraska stands ready to furnish the vice presidential timber for both big party tickets in the comning national campalign. Nebraska and its immediate vicinity can safely defy the world to show up 4 better brand of autumn weather than it 1s now enjoying. 1 Third-termers in the pen can have their good time as well as the third- termers out of the pen—so says . the Michigan supreme court. Iveryone wants to live in a beautiful city. Any city can be made beautiful if all the people who live in it will exert themselves to make it beautiful. ] Nearly a million immigrants have come to the United States from forelgn shores within the past ‘year. The United States is big enough, however, to take care of them all without over crowding. ’ e The M. Os. of Nebraska and all the other states of the union will organize at the capital of the United States on November 9. The P. Ms. of Nebraska will organize in the city of Lincoln next Tuesday. r—————— The Lincoln journal {8 very much ex- ercised editorially over the campaign in Now York. It is very careful, how- ever, to keep its editorial columns free of any comment on the campalgn in Nebraska. EE———— Interesting developments in the Ship- bullding trust case are expected when Mr. Schwab goes on the stand to give his own testimony. The more light we have on the crooked combines the bet- ter for the publle. —— The republican state couvention en- dorsed Roosevelt for 1004 in it plat. form declaratious. The best way for Nebraska republicans to emphasize this endorsement is to roll up a bigger ma- Jority than ever for the cundidates on the state ticket, E——— Superiulendent Pearse enlightened a meeting of educators at Lincoln last week with his, views on the business side of the work of the sehool superin- tendent and principal. He could have given some much wmore valuable point- ers on a political side of the superin- tendent's work as exemplified by his own experience, Although a little late, the opening of the lowa Btate Women's Christian Tem- perance union's crusade against the soda fountulu habit way have some good effect If nothing more than in pav- ing the way for another cure-all nos- trum that will supplement the sure cures for the alcohol habit, the oplum habit and the pink tea habit, —er Pledges are being exacted from the sophomores In various colleges and unl- versities to refrain from Lazing the poor freshmen. The trouble with these pledges Is that the present sophomores will have been moved up to be juniors by next year and the next crop of haz- ing explolts will be perpelrated by the President Stuyvesant Fish Is quoted as saying: “The business of the country is 80 good that there can be no furtheér serious decline in rallroad securities. This company expects to do an enor- mous business this winter.” Vice President Harahan of the Tllinois Cen- tral, reviewing the future outlook fs quoted as saying: “Tbere does . not seem to be aoything in the condition of the country to warrant a prediction of hard times. On the contrary, the outiook is most favorable. A rendjust- ment 18 going on that will be beneficial for the country. The gross earnings of all the railroads have vastly Increased within the last two years, although the cost of operation has Increased propor- tlonately.” President Ingalls of the Big Four de- clares that the Big Four s earning a sufficient sum to pay the operating ex- penses and fixed charges and to leave & surplus, and he can see no indication in the falling off of the volume of freight trafic. | At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Denver & Rio Grande last week the directors were congratu- lated upon the splendid finanelal ex- hibit and bright prospects of future trafiic. ) These reports indicate clearly that the general laying off of rallway em- ployes on the great rallroad systems Is preconcerted not because retrenchment bas become imperative, but for creating general discontent In the ranks of labor. It is given out cold from Wall street that J. Plerpont Morgan and other cap- tains of industry and their allles, the rallway magnates propose to Inaugu- rate a policy that will stop at nothing to defeat Theodore Roosevelt for presi- dent. With this end In view we are told they will continue to make the most of the bear movement in the mar- ket in order to discredit him with the people, as they have in the past, anad they will leave no stone unfurned to injure him with the financial powers. Rnpomlll\g to a question why the leaders of Wall street waut to down Roosevelt, Mr. Woodlock, the editor of the Wall Street Journal, made this answer: They do not like such independence as he demonstrated in the coal strike and in the Northern Securities matter, They have what T call the “court circular” press of the Btréet, city and state behind them, but I doubt whether they will win. The best indleation that they will fan fn the future fs that they have falled In the past. Their opportunities are grow- ing less day by day. All danger of a panic Is over. There will be failures, of gourss, within the next year, but they will be sporadic. The recent fallures cannot be lald at the door of Mr. Roosevelt. They are due to a market glutted with securities and overcapitalization by stock watering, Manifestly the ealamity campuign Inaugurated in Wall street is fully up- derstood in New York and will be dis- counnted by the whole country long be- fore the presidential campaign of 1004 opens | . orrER TO COLUMBIA 18 FINAL According to reports from Washington our government will wot entertain the idea of a larger payment to Colombia for the ecanal frouchise. that President Roosevelt will not econ | sent to any modification of the terms in | the treaty which the Colomblan senate rejected and that the bhaggling over the price 1o be paid for the franchise will be treated with complete Indifference. The Washington correspondent of the New York Times remarks that there is reason to belleve that the president has life and settlement with the incidental struggles in blazing the path of civiliza- tion across the continent and forging the links that bind the people of the Pacific Coast with those of the Atlantic seaboard by electric telegraph and the Pacific ralirond, While the initiative for the celebra- tion of Omaha’s jubilee properly be- longs to the first settlers who still sur- vive and are justly entitled to front places, no time should be lost in im- provieing plane for the co-operation of all the various commerelal, industrial, benevolent and social organizations. lOmlhn never hac done things by halves and It is scarcely necessary to appeal to its eivic pride to make its semi-centen- nial & niversary a mile-stone in its his- tory. e PEW OF OUR BUNDS ABROAD. The snnual report of the register c: It is stated | fects of their cause and the treasury makes the interesting statement that only about $4,000,000 of United States bonds are in the hands of foreigners. While the amount held by foreign banks and irvestors Is in excess of this, all but the sum etated 18 depos- ited id this country. It appears that the largest folders of our bonds reside in COuba, where more than one-half of the individual owners live. France and England come second and third, respec- tively, in the list of foreign individual owners of our natlapal honds, each country reporting about $500,000. Ger man investors hold only $41,000 worth of our securities. The report says of the fact that prac- tically the entive outstanding indebted- ness of the United States government, aggregating something like $050,000,000, I8 heid here, that it is a remarkable in- stance of the patriotic faith of the Awerican people In the financial stabil- ity of the government. It would be strange indeed if there was not such faith. No other country surpasses tle United States In resources, while the policy that has prevalled duriug the last forty years has promoted the rapid de- velopment of national wealtd and en- abled this nation to attain a higher stan- dard of credit fuan is enjoyed by any other country. There are national se- curities that pay a higher interest rate than those of the United States, but there are none that are safer, THE VERACITY OF PHUTUGRAPLY, The Army and Navy Register calls attention to the fact that a scrious of- ficial shock has been administered to the integrity of photography by the op- ponents of a plan advocated in a gov- ernment report relating to certain gu und their carriages, which the otficer slyning the same had fllustrated co- plously to reenforce his arguments, The camera had come to be regarded as the most authentic means of record and to be so firmly established in pub- lic confidence as to threaten the trans- formation of official reports and other docwments iuto profusely embellished pleture books. In the example In question, however, the crities Insist that the photographs have been specially taken from such dis- creot positions as to exaggerate the de- tion. They g0 80 far as to say, am® to cite the authority of experts, that a photograph may be so taken as to mis- represent entirely actual conditions to the support of one side and to the dis- advantage of another, and that two sets of photographs taken with a premedi- to minimize the faults on the other side of the ques- It is stated that the bureau of cor- porations has already considered the general question of the government having some sort of supervisory power over trust companies as well as other corporations acting in the capacity of banks, but doubt is expressed as to whether under the law the bureau of corporations possesses the authority to require reports of business operations from trust companies. It is pointed out that the bureau has to deal entirely with corporations engaged In interstate commerce ‘and while it is true that the trust companies loan money in adjoin- ing states, It is a question whether this makes them subject to the law under which the bureau of corporations will act, A treasury officlal is quoted as saying that it would be desirable for the gov- ernment to have a hand in the super- vision of large trust corporations, even if it amounted to nothing more than to recelve regular statements of the na- ture of the business being done, The difficuity, however, in the way of this is the limitation which the constitution places upon the authority of the gen- eral government in regard to corpora- tlons. It cah reach none but such as are engaged in commerce between the several states or with foreign countries. It would be a very broad construction of this provision of the constitution that ehould extend its operation to the trust companies. That the question of supervision of these companies is important will be understood from the fact that accord- Ing to the last reports to the Treasury department, which gave returhs from only twelve states, there were 417 trust companies whose total resources amounted to nearly $2,000,000,000. Cor- porations baving such vast financial power and responsibility certainly ought to be subject to some sort of su- pervision and the states that charter these companles and in which they do business should provide for properly supervising their operations. The Balti- more faflures have clearly shown that there fs recklessness in the affairs of somé of these concerns and there is some reason to fear that this Is so gen- eral as to constitute a very real danger, em—— BUTH 70 BE CUNGRATULATED. Mr. Frederick W, Seward, the name of whose distinguished father Is forever nssociated with the aecquisition of Alaska by the United States, says In a communicatign to the New York Tribune that both nations are to be congratulated upon the boundary de- cislon. The Americans are to be con- gratulated that thelr title Is reaffirmed and no longer disputed as to the region which they bought from Russia and which bas been heid and occupied by them and the Russians before them ever since the day of its first discovery. The British are to be congratulated that they did not win their contention, nor even stubbornly Insist upon it to the polnt of a deadlock. “To bave ob- tained posscssior.’ writes Mr. Seward, “of a barbor and town built, owned and occupled by Americans for thirty years would have been to Eugland a most unprofitable victory. Skagway = would then have beeu between Great Britain and the United States what Strasburg has been between France and Ger- many, a perpetually rankling thorm. It would bave put an end to that interna- tional friendship on which both nations are bullding such high hopes.” It will be well if this raticnal view Please send me {nformation HOW ABOUT YOU? For_full_Information fili_out this coupon or write THE FQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, H. D. NEELY, Manager First National Bank Bldg., Omaha. Name .. Address regarding an En- it {ssued at...... ress and civilization worthy of the open- ing of the twentieth century.” smpeeriop—— Works Everywhere, Balttmore American, The western adage, “Never run when you're rattled,” applies to the financial world as well as elsewhere. Chicago Tribune. The day will come when, to paraphrase Cecll Rhodes' famous expression, the map of North America will be all red, white and blue. No man can tell when that day will come, but come it will. Women More Honest Tha Milwaukee Journal. The number of women now employed in business and confidential positions which offer opportunities to dishonesty s very great, but it is rarely that any embezzle- ment, defalcation or breach of trust fs committed by them. This is perhaps to be explained largely by' the absence among to women of many of the temptations which men so often lay themseives oj and also in ‘great measure by that sensi- tiveness as to reputation, which {s more acute among women than among men, NEBRASKA IN BRAZIL. Ameriean Diplomatic Representative Has Achieved Popularity, C. M. Pepper in New York Independent. Yellow fever epldemlcs in the past and the torrid heat of Rio Janeiro have pro- duced a peculiar condition with reference to the diplomatic representatives of the forelgn countries. The members of the diplomatic corps live throughout the year at Petropolis, twenty-five miles away, The ferry boat takes an hour across the bay and then there is another hour elimb- ing the mountain on the cog rall- way. Many Brasillan families also have yet thelr summer homes at Petropolis, the diplomatic corps is in & & of most complete isolation from the people of Rlo Janejro, socially and in every other way. Probably in no nation in the world is there so little contact with the national life of the country to which they are accredited. Thig is not good either for the countries they’represent or for Brasil, which should have closer acquaintance with them. The fault is not of the forelgn ministers, but some of them exaggerate their troubles d speak of their residence In Brazil as an exile to the Botany bay of diplomatic life. This does not strengthen their in- fluence in (he country to which they are accredited. If in the official sense they are personae gratas to the government, as they must be, nevertheless they appear to the Brasilians generally as ungrateful persons. No country likes to be depreciated by those who come to it in official positions and who, perforce, must be ascorded the courtesy to which foreign officlaldom 1y entitled. Brasil is & wast country with a proportionate political Influence in Bouth America and with unlimited commercial possibilities for all the world. It is not therefore the best diplomacy to slight her and to send ministers who the day after their arrival begin talking of their martyr- dom and speculating on how long they will have to walt for a transfer. The United States is fortunate in being SECULAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT. Washington Post: Church workers are complaining that the citizens of the United | States spend $40 per capita for whisky and but 40 cents for missions. The heathea will have to begin drinking If they want to get their share. St. Paul Ploneer Press: A Milwaukee preacher has contracted with a newspaper for a display advertisement every Bunday morning, which indicates a bellef that by Injocting more business into religion more religion will be injected into business. Kansas City Star: ‘The accession of Archbishop Glennen to the archdiocese of 8t. Louts will bring into groater prom- inence one of the notable figures in the Cathollc church in the United States. Archbishop Glennon will prove a worthy colleague to such men as John Ifeland, P. L. Chapelle and P. J. Ryan. In Kansas City, where the new archbishop fn best known, the extent of the gain 1o the church through Ms elevation will be best understood, Philadelphia Record: The original Eltjah, whom the ravens fed, and his first rein- carnation, who wore a leather girdle snd ate locusts knd wild honey, were wonder- fully different from Elljah IT, who is L'ving at the Plaga lotel, In New York; whose horses and carriages were -ent on trom Chicago in sdvance of his arrtval in the private car of a raflroad president, und whose wife was robbed of a plece of Jewelry worth $1,600 as soon as sho landed in the metropolls. Philadelphia Ledger: A clucch in Cleve- land has proved its up-to-dateness by en- gaging a press agent to sea that the church and Its pastor and the Ladies’ Ald soclety and the Christian Endeavor soclety and all the other agencies of the organization shall get a proper degree of publicity. The next thing we may expect to see is the covering of the walls with church advertis- ing, and persons entering cities by rail may pass by huge woodeh signs commend- ing the excellencies of the various places of worship and setting forth the attrac- tions of the pulpit orators. Springfield Republican: The newly con- secrated bishop of Cebu, Thomas A. Hen- drick, has arrtved in New York from a European trip, In which, of course, he saw the pope and talked with him in a general way about the Philippines. His interesting experlence was that of being “held up” in the ascent of Vesuvius, at a point whero he and his brother could neither get up or down without the help of the guldes, who threatened to abandon them or throw them into the crater unless a certiin sum of money were given them. They pald it, and it seems that they let It go so, but it 15 & pity they didn't devote a little pains to fetching the robbers to justice. Tourists suffer many such things, however, rather than go to the delay and expensc of pro- ceedings in the loca) courts—which for that matter seldom punish these licensed ban- antl. DOMESTIC PLEASANTRIES, “You want to marry my daughter, do ou? Well, I'm free to say you're the most mpudent upstart that ever—'" ‘Yo, you're free to -{ It because you're her dad. If you wasn't I'd knock your old teid oft'n you!"—Chicago Tribune. “‘And before I accepted him,"” sald Miss Passay, "l asked him if he would love me when 1 was old."” “The Idea!" exclaimed Miss Bright, “why, If he proposed to you he had al réady proved thal, hadn't he?”—Philadel- phia Press. “Jane Paseay astonished me today by claim!ng he had a new idew.” Uy did It astonish you? ‘Because she has had but one [dea the last twenty years—to get a husband. Cleveland F Dealer. for Mr. Timmidd—How would a she received n propo Friend—(f she didn feel insulted irl teel it by letter? care for you, ghe'd Mr. Timmidd- well—er—supjpose she did care for m fend—8h: Fay “ves' by telegraph.-- Now York Weekly. Judze-DId you utrike your wite? DId you approach her and address ¥ 1 such w r us Lo cause this Yes, sir, Judge—What did you say to her? rrisoner—| told her 1 loved her—~New York Times. PAST AND FUTURE. A Dream, 1 djed; you came snd 5tood beside my bler, And bitter tears w. few i.ay know you #hed; For_me VYo Pearly Gates swung low— I Weard your cry and to your side 1 fled. toars enven ~ You krew /i not, and yet 1 dried yo And turned your bitter thoughts to nd God, Then sought' the gates and found them closed; ed; Thus fel' my Mather's chastenlng rod. Peace. Art thou hep;y? Ask the heart; Probe it to it {nmost core— Ah, it answers with 4 start, Whispering of the daye of yore Ask 1t why the days of yore, When youth's flowery paths were trod, Comes the answer, soft and low- “Then was 1 at peace with God." Aurora, Neb. —SARA I3 \MAN. HUTESON FITS EYES GRINDS LENSES. See him about your eyes. HUTESON OPTICAL CO. 213 §. 16th St., Paxton Block. A Knife For Nothing shall be ‘mpressed upon the Canadians, who are still manifesting resentment, though they ought to see that this is poor fresluwen who are this year the vietime. It will take an endless chain of pledges to eradicate haxing once and tated purpose may be made to prove exactly opposite conditions. Apprehen- slon is expressed that the likely result an exception to this rule. Mr. Bryan, the former minister, enjoyed great social popu- larity. Mr. Thompson, the present mintstor, made his determination clear in & way to be understood by the canal company If you have not seen onr fall catalogue of Olothing 't know about our Knife Club. th e t the' restdence, has won the |l and Furnishings, you don’t kn . L and Colomblia may squeeze a few mil-|of this controversy is to be to call a halg [ Wholly useless so far as the United |!h s few W00 SUOIMN 0 0% e el v away 150 Bolid Silver handled knives BB e lions out of the stockbolders fn France, | on the Indiscriminate uso of the camera | States is conceraed. The people of the | KON L g T g g et e e shall g bk - ol acvisn Hoth & BB A fttee Of business fmen from | since there is understood to bo a disposi- | and jts productions as adjuncts and ap- | Pominion should realize that by 00 Pus- [ yyn whom he is thrown into association, |l about December 1. 8 h i the ieities on the upper Mississipp! | will be sept to congress at its next ses- sibility can they gain auything Ly fnd- ing fauit with the boundary deeision, while there is danger of creating among Awericans a feeling that would not be conducive to neighborly good tion In France to pay something to have | pendixes of government publication. the matter settled. Worse than that—the veracity of pho- slon to- presént a memiorial and lobby [ It woukl be a reproach to ouf govern- | tography is likely to be impeached for a for an appropriation of $15,000,000 for | ment to dicker with Colombia over this | great many uses for which the camera ¥ the ‘tmprovement of the upper Missle- | matter and oven were the sdministre- | was supposed to he infallble. he has not been afraid to say so. In con- sequence the isolation which ults from the residence in Petropolls fs felt less by him than by his colleagues and he is more In touch with the government and the people. The United States and Brazil have ual number of amateur artists. " - The catalogue gives particulars. for it at our etore. bopy b2 ullingo CLOTHING PITS LIKE OURS. You may have a Britain and the United States and that| . urge h.nmhm-‘dn‘m . 0 “3 » h they should be by | tion fniclined to do 8o it ean be confi.| Any one twho has ever had amything | Wil “The Alaska boundary decislon,” | so many potuts fn whic s . l p 4 0 Sakiird va o ot 00 Tice that | dontly gaeupibl ' that, cobgrese. woukd | 106 with photogruphy knows that the oy Me. Sowsrd, “sorma & Suliiios | ey doo ot Ine e & 8 4 et A l\ l'\ - KIN " ¥ < & be Big|not permit it. The tives can be made to turp out the perpetual peace between Great o b the Alplematie inter- *a R. 8. WILCOX, Manager. will probably be satisfied with | w Muddy fat 3 e o frid o &0 ok T TR 3 S L vy T