The Omaha Daily Bee.
H. HOHESVATEH, Editor,
I'UUUSIIED RVritY MOItNlNO.
thumb of subhciuption.
Pally Ileo (without Sunday). One Yrar..M.lW
Dally Heo and Hunda, Ono Year 8.00
Illustrated IJco, Unr Year 2.00
Sunday Deo, Oiif Year ZM
Saturday Hoc, Ono Year l.ftO
Weekly Dee, One Yi-ar
OFFICES:
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CORRESPONDENCE.
Communications relating to news and edi
torial mntter should be addressed: Omahu
Dee, Editorial Department.
IW8INESS LETTERS.
Business letters and remittances should
tany Omaha i,CC 1'ul)llshln8 Co,n'
REMITTANCES.
HIT1 'y !lVltti lxprp'"' or postnl order.
;?JJhJ T'ie Heo Publishing Company.
tVl : niiniiim ncceniva in payment or
!X!ilt!iceauHt; 1 or'"'"nl checks, except on
t?i t ? w J'i" ".'. 5. .n;r"!nKes, not accepted.
THE I1EE PUUMSHINO COMPANY.
v tuu ixTf.nr.sT or rn.tr k.
tin Chinese government Im
graded I'rlnco Ttmn nml other princes
...in 1... 1.. ... ......... . I
If id., ri.iii,.. .1- . " :: "i'"'"'1"" ,,uw""' ' greeieii nun with tin-
' hiviiiiiii-ui nun u.;- I'irv ill- iiiip pa oil! ml fiif O.tnlini. Ill
.fl...l..iut.. ... . . ....
uiiiiiuiniicil eilllillslnxrn wlmn in llniillv
111 ri. r ii n,. 1, ..,.t. ........ ....i 1 .
charged wllh r..t....ii.m ' V. . . ". ' ,u "u "PPonrnnco. As u eninpnlgn
,, ,. " turremon 111 mis rukr
imisit ouun'eai; una ordc
CROKER on EXPANSION
New York J0jrn.1l.
those, young men a chance to derelop on
Tlip Situation T-rirl- Stntrtt.
Ilaltlmore American.
Senator llcvcridge puts It tertcly and
truly when he snys that the Philippine In
surrection will end "when Amcrlran sym-
pniny with the Insurrection Is repudiated by
Where ! the ntlvi- .crvif
Haltlmoro American.
Kcry man, In my opinion, should et- newly aenulre.i nnninn nn.i i.nit.i
" nimscu cicnny on me great question a country rlvullne In erandeur and patriot
Ism our own I'nlted Slates?
c or will lie let I iitlfiii.ilnii ...n .......... 1
..i..l,.. ..1 41.... I I nuurvni Hirudin i.-.-. im ilium'
viii. -11-11 unit uir.v 1 mil lmtini f.m.irif ii .... ..it......... .. 1 t .....
shall 1.0 HI...I i.v it,. i,ti,..,N...... .: .' ' . VJ,V . ' -l'- l'V''',uM"vu""ut'l''PpopoeratleIitnilimrles.
. ';' wiuniia to ue treated with it eontlmiiitlou
,,,u ln'; 11 H. nn vltliMico of tli- f M1C, inmmoUK fnkes In order to
va.Mvu.-.Meoitnei.nperiMimiti.orltleM i,(,istcl. ,, 10 fusIon tvHntVc ticket
1 1 , "nime setuotneiii that Is foreilootned to defeitt.
wnii ine iMjwetH wnii.'ii they muftt ne-
eept nml treat with the same com I faith wn.tirs lirsroxsillll.irr.
that It nttent on the part of the Chlnofc li'ton Trnnsetipt says In re.snnl ,uo American people.1'
government. It niuy lie that the motive to tl11' nttitck on (.lovernor 1 looser ull at
for this action wim to unit.... im im. Victor. Colo.: "Without elmntlner iln
perlal anthorltleH and relieve them of w 10 trnslo iHBnlty, the attack L,nr '7f"w8Ucce!8 ol the knlnliis of "V .1..,!:;l11. .... .. "'""a thing applies to the Philippines and
the charge of rcHnoiMhllltv. I.nt I. ,. freedom of M.eech romnliiH the oeeuKlim . no lri.l",s " 1,10 wc9t : 'L : :'"" " " jr other country that may fall into our
not
pow
of the day. That question Is national ex
pansion, which hns been the mainspring
of this nation and the policy of the democ
racy since the nation's birth. The views
which follow aro mine personally, and I
write them as a private Individual.
I believe In expansion. I believe In hold-
I say by all means hold on to all that
rightfully belongs to us.
If tho great country west of the Ilocky
mountains was nlled with wild Indians n
the present moment, how long would It
take us to suppress them and make them
ing whatever possessions we have gained respect our laws and our constitution? The
J charge of rcHpothHlty. hn, ,t can- J1Uu, of .poech renins the occasion ra;,hoW"coh,0!;,o; "th'at X XTV tZSr W
t be Ignored on this ground. The foi'.sreat regret. Mr. Uryan deplores American traveler Is very apt to loso nil I.U Pcy would show weakness on the part u 1, n Itiault to tho merlcan couto
wits objected to the leporled appoint- with Ills regret ought to mingle "tvo when ho tlnds himself In a tight of tl10 United 8latc and Invito foreign ftmI to 0(M, flns cycn tQ 'su t th'at .
STATEMENT OF CIIICITLATION
niSrS- nVira",l"' P''"Klns County.
,YlwS?.,L,, Tz!,ch"CK, Hecrntiiry of The Ie
J'J"f'i.,Jf .coml'.un5';' bcln? '"' sworn,
5Si.ni.iif 1 JJJi acl'i"l number of full and
RmSinL ..mT'o .r Th8 I)alV- Morning,
ii. I.i1"". H'l'y ee. printed during
lowsm He',temb'". lue. was au fof-
I UT.iMO
1 -(I..-.LT.
' 1S7.IHO
'-7, 100
R i!7,:ioo
'47, 100
7 U7,L'00
U7.I70
' mi,7.'.r.
10 7.1 10
H a7,in
12 J7,,'(to
1 a7,.J!0
14 Uil.nso
16 1:7,170
1(1..
17..
11..
in..
22. .
h'.'.
:i..
23..
1(1..
27. .
2..
39..
30..
....i!7,IS.1
....1:7.100
....1:7,1 ll
....al,!70
....U7.0I5
....J7,ono
,...a7,r.no
....ui,7-Kr
....i:7,i::to
....1:7,170
....i:7,:tiio
....U7.au-.
....iis.itio
,...l!7,l!)il
....uo.sii.t
nnhinlllU... ... . .. , ...... w u... IIUK fltll IU StlKL'Sl
uiiijriii.iiiiuu3. i ilia ilium uu uuuit:iJ, iiciitu ntiiintlin tlm .,,,,,, i-A. i -
our policy must be vigorous. i,nn.inL or xu,i ,.ni.i i, i..
Every patriotic American, and every ,r : "V" ., T "2 . T. "I
.ln,,.nn.ni 1.. ....i..i... .... 1.1 . ',v- iu urn uiem iu
' ... " V .. ... . ' . . Just at nresent IJnel- Stem hns .m for I"," "" ' ' tho highest bidder,
Bimi.rir oi t lie i.iiinese government is ' t iweu ariuying eiaHs against ,.- , - ;,,., " "i:.. :i i''y' guei, n nronosltio., .,lnrn n, a ...!.,
a.- .1 . ..... .... . ..... I tii(t.iiu III 1UUI Jlll'UMIU a LIIilL UUIUllinn I .Inmtrkrm nm nn nvnniiD nn ui . lnf w at . ...w ummivmh
10 uegnuio not only Ttmn but other " iwor apninst tno tnntty ns H10 Rood ndvien ni,n..( hmne nm.P n i,r. i. I ' .'"i ::
princes. No (luostlon ns to the motive w' rich, and In the mining rower nor a lender. He Is all the world's LV Zul? .n ' ,.' 1 " ... n nesv- lmvo "cither patriotism nor u
for thin rnii fiiirti- im r,iiu.i im i, I ciitmis iif t'nlniMiilii liU imwiiinir i,w I ttncio lust now If the sreiirltv haniiens to .. 1.1.1. i t. .1- ' ' foreign policy, and are In conscoucnco utll
. ....... .... .......tl, inil II ' ..." ..r) I - I n, .11.11 111 Ullll'l PUI1 B 11IIIO lb IlllliU Un II.'- 1 1 .Inn.mhl 1... . U ...
moto as tho Philippines. In this aKo of ' lu l""B 01 Ulc
steam nml electricity distance Is no argu
of Chilli, want peace and that they are " the sat..- subject the New York .. ':!U"V Courl"-Jh ' Zr , rr m
slonary work In foreign countries.
ment of I'rlnco Tuan to n position of merlons rellcetlons as to his own yI"cc'
.. . . . . - . . 1
iui-i nun iiuuiiMice. tne i;nited States 11 -iuftimi.v ior s.icu occurrences, ror "t ncir" fur All ntlnn.
lending In the protest. The lniiiiiilinii years .Mr. llryan has bv the Inmllention Cleveland Leader.
rei
imisit. In. iiiiniiiiiiii.xiic .i...,i.,.i .... .... I tii 1 In 1 n 1 ion Mull iiiiii.i.-tf fiiiiiini ,.t " riiit.
... .........,..f(, im 11 iiiiu nr. mil- ........ .jw.. .iuvi.iki . ....... 1 111
assurance that the Imperial authorities logically violent acceptance."
A Fiirtiinnlc Move,
Louisville Courier-Journal
rr.,1.1.. 1,1 w,i... ..11 I'v.nilii.. t,. u..,.u. ni i " 11 -'"cb m a war in unina over mo
... ...t ,, Jllnl. iniunil.ll lUi B MUICUIIH Ituuai- r,,1 p.. ,.nl,p .h.h flr,nn ,.,- nn
Now
comniitted was not ill the least provocn- ' 't and Waldcrsco will hav no Amerl- u,,r "" i'"ses8ion auu hibko mo pcopio
0 United States again tlve of bad temper and even after It CBM ln M commnn.l. This country has been cf our new lands good, law-abiding cltl-
l"1 "ri'U" -- ii-i n fortunato at overr sinpn nf tlm rhinpun Z;I1S. who In t mo wll be oyal to our con-
B the thief Inlluence he only showed a becoming spirit of imbg,,o B0 tar T stltutlot. and to our flag. Take England,
world.
This Is too great a question to bo con
sldercd ns a mcro matter of dollars and
cents. Our pcopio want their rights pro
tectcd; they will not (Inure on tho cost
llrliiR It down to local government In the
caso of street cleaning tho cry Is, "We
want clean streets," regardless of the cost
They demand them ns their right. Just so
with our possessions tho peoplo want tho
a sciueuieni wiilcu the powers muy veils conduct netoro tlm assuult was nounced, the United States will be well out wo lmvo a rI1"nco to pcnd this money
auk. comniitted was not in the least provocn- of It and Waldcrsco will hav no Amerl- 1,1 our own possessions nud make tho pcopio
In this matter tho
appears as exerting
UDOll the llllllPI'Iill mitlinrltlnu liMifimr COllteUIIlt lor the cowards Willi tlrul In. I I for exnmnle. Tlin nennln nf this llttln Inln
no doubt that this government hns the terrupted and afterwards mobbed Mm. ,,nr,Vtt"f Vi. "l"l"nrl"- corao "rcl,y Dfnr 0W'"nK tho unlvrso. Aro ';,r..l,cnr"c8f "fJZ
. . ... . . ...1. Cleveland Plain Denier. not our neon n ns nto cent, as nowerful 'or a standing ami), n powcriui
commeie coui.uence ot ine Uliinese gov- sigii.ucauce 01 it is mat mere is T10 Christian missionaries who lied from and ns patriotic ns the English people? vy. nnd tho protection of our Hag the
omnium, outlier evidence 01 mis is nmuuni ui iiryuiiiHiu 111 ine west 01 c nina over tho uobl desert and through Tho United States Is the only country ou worm over rcgaruicss 01 any monetary con
seen lu the suggestion of I.I Hinnr u rather dangerous character, nirulnst Slbcrla l'"Vo nt last reached London. It I earth superior to tho Etmllsh. Why not II- slderatlon. They Uavo proved their will-
Chang that the
as mediator In
China and the
whether all the jHiwers would accept condemned the outrage, but they de- Glvo it tho ro by.
inn iiii'diimoii. iiuriuaiiy would pernaps eiroyeu ini loice 01 tneir action ly AVIiy lunore Hip Sllvi-r Ti-ust.
decline to do so nnd lu that event would alleging that republicans provoked the J- Sterling Morton's Conservative
linvo Austrlu and Itnly with her. Of disorder. Trustworthy renorts of the If ?Ir- Ur'an Intends to punish all cor-
suggestion of LI Hung u rather dangerous character, against hl)cna huvo nt last reached London. It earth superior to tho English. Why not II- slderatlon. They uavo proved their win-
lie Tnltert States shall act which respectable citizens may have to wns a somowliat remarknblo light when the lustrate to tho world that we nro fully ablo luRness to sacrineo their blood for tho
in tlm Ki.Mi.imii.n iw.(,.. ... ...iinl.lin. " distance nnd the dangor aro considered, and to cope with greater problems than we honor of their country and their llag, nnd
in im Miutmcni nctucen lu ,,ml' their special cxpcrleneo In the Oobl desert havo had occasion to In tho past, nnd In when the question Is brought to an Issue
le powers. It Is doubtful ihe democrats of Motor county have Indicates that they would have been glad to tho futuro dominate any emergency. they will arise as one man and demand
Total to
Less unsold and returned copies ll,':ii!a
Net tollll r.nlnu uj. '....r.
lully ayerngo;!!..;!;;;;;:;;' sb', in such it relation with the unanimous plnn on the part of the Hryuultes to to proceed against tho sllve
bed m inypV""i!eo'm)dCIw(?K'i assL'llt ct' t,ll I''ers, so that it Is not iuterlere with the rcpubllcuu meeting Omnlia, that hns been uni
o this soth day of Sepi..mbVrAn D t nil probable that the suggestion of and to Insult tJovernor Itoosevelt and PoUtlcs, that has openly so
We havo a population of RO.000,000 peo- expansion ns n citizen's Bacrcd rlghtl
pie: tho country teems with young men full UICIIAUO CHOKER,
of life, hope nnd nmbltlon. Why not glvo Now York, January C, 1899.
course our miv.-rninnnt ....iitil ,.i.l.. n. UlT.ili- wlmu- lln.t tlii.v.. n. n ,l.,ll!,..,i... '"'"" engngo in politics wny nas
, ... , , .. ... ; ' . .. . 1 .. ' no neglected to order his attorney general
POI.VrHltS OX MJIIHASKA POLITICS.
Bubucrlboi
niTore m
lje.
(Seal)
M. U. llt'.vnA'ri.:
Notary Public.
Clear the track for Hoosevelt!
No experienced campaign liar has any
trouiilf lu connecting with the pope-
crane campaign machine.
Karl I.i will come to anything, but It the prearranged program was carried d voto f,,r
Is gratifying as testimony to the e.nll- out. To call It merely "Intolerance and eanda? 11 you ' av ' ,
deuce felt ly tlie Uhlneue plenipotentiary discourtesy" Is to misrepresent Its true
in the fairness and good faith of the character. It was 11 brutal exhibition of
United States. u spirit which Mr. lkyan himself and
,,.1... ... ....... ,..i . ... . . l . -. . . . .
ine miesi nuvices, assuming tnein to most ot : tne exponents or isrynnism nave
er smelter trust at Silver Creek Times (nil. rcn.): Poynter's
nusually nctlvo In friends cannot deny the charts that nro
sought to influence iado against him, but they say, "Why
such a man as
uld nny decent
man want to bo elected ou such an lssuu
MniUiMl IHfTrioiKM- In rnrtlen. HS 11131 '
St. Paul Pioneer Pivss. Madison Chronicle: Governor Poyntcr
Democrats seek to profit by promoting a has nt last gotten Lang out of tho Hntrlco
strike which throws 180.000 coal minors out Institution. It' Is to he hoped thnt he will
lie correct and they seVtn to be so re- been fostering and promoting for the ,f work; rcnul,llcnn8 I"1 their advantage In keep up the good work, as there aro other
guided at W ashlngton. give a reassuring last four years and are still doing. Most workeri, on nf w. ' ,,. Mah. .,,. ,f ll0 j0Mn.t this r,.llb,,can;, w,
est ever paid In the United States; also In do It for him
Plattsmoutlt Post: Charles II. Dietrich's
Prlnim 'Cm... ....... .1 1... . .
' " '"Ml IKMIIIIIfSH W SUCH 111 ,iu. In 41... l I.... rr-i .1 .... .1 . .. ..
timl 1, 1,1-. 1.1 t.. .1 ... ..i-i.i vi. iu im.- niiiiiiiniu. iiiu lu uuii ui ui ine siieeeiies ueiivereu uy ine liopo
"ml" '"'Call Wlietl 110 WaS till, flllimun -nv.n.i.i,.il lu .. ,l.w.1....ll.... I.I I - 11.1 I.. ..... on.lni.vnrlr, In u..l 11... ...-11... 1...
- . 1 . .. I vi, f,HfVimin ul .- iiuiiiuilliuu tttlliv: 111 l.(7lll:llllfll III I IIIU IU 111 Lllln Kr dchiv v vni niiiic UJ
1 lining UK ( HUSO Of tllO IIOXCrH. of irnml IlitOlltlnnM rfiln1t mttuf niiKui..il.. LM.t.t.t..lrM. ,1 K. arbitration. Vll!ch party IS BhOWlnC Itficlf h.ifllnntta.llUn nmnnnr nn1 nlnln nnmmrn
even (lennany that China is ready to class prejudice and teachings calculated friend of tho worklngman? sense commend him to hundreds who re
do everything isisslblo to avert war. to embitter a portion of tho people
Its plain and unmistakable against another portion. Mr. llryan hns
rliat valid excuse or Justl- done more to array class against class,
If Governor i'oynter Is entitled to re-
1 1 1. .. . .. .11.. i. i i . i- ....
Inliti..r Mi.fii.iii-.. ..f iiH-n. i ui iu iiuw cuui uuiivit-iu iu uuwi iuaiuios
New York Trlhtine I" tho fusion nomlnco for governor of Ne
Tho lato John M. Palmer wan one nf tlm braska. Mr. Dietrich Is dally galnini?
wits of public life. When he retired from strength nnd his election in November U
election will some one phs.. Hpeclfy s' .,, b'l. l"
SSL?"'1 'M' ,l0" ,0 Kh' ,,,,n "v
war on China? After thnt country has the people dlfTerently conditioned, than snlll: '-I como lnto fashion nbout every Contral City Nonpareil: There nro hun-
thus manifested Its willingness to do uv other nrm In one hutnrv nml I,.. lP11 yearB ln llllll0'la-" WIlon Ur,nn lrcds of "iness lcn In Nebraska who
,.nii. . .1,, iiimtncss to no anj otliei nun In out hlstorj nnd he his message to the Kansas City convention nro saying to themselves that times are
anything that can reasonably be re- cannot cscnpo responsibility for the demanding a specific declaration for 10 to 1 prosperous enough to suit them and that
llcatlon can any.power ilnd for making to incite hostility between elements of tho scnato he was not discouraged, but u foregono conclusion
Hryan Is trailing (Jovernor Hoosevelt's
course through South Dakota Just to see
now much havoc has been wrought In
uis fences.
Tho Omahu street fair has counted
more peoplo at Its turnstiles than tho
state fair nt Its gates lu Lincoln. Score
one for Omahu.
iptlred of It In the Interest of peace and natural result of his Instruction. The General Palmer Mild: "It scorns that Hryan they aro not going to tako chances on up
of n Just settlement, Is It not tho plain men at Victor who shouted "Hrvnn and wou',l rather be wrong than bo president." setting the fat ln tho tiro by voting for
duty of the powers to promptly open Coeur d'Alene" showed how well they ..-, a Party ii,,,,,.,,,.. , Z. "
negotiations? It Is to be expected that had learned the lessons of Bryanlsm. Chlcnso Tribune. to tht,lr parly tuat tney w, VQto f(Jp
tins win ue tuu course of tlie United " . """" . nrynn, while devoutly hoping that ho will
Suites, whatever position other powers ruKSwnxv M'KuyLKrs 1'ART, w " ; be Jcfpat'
may take, though It would seem that uarpers' vtceuiy directs attention to tho Amriran nmton ralMv in n h. uru Wnz: iwo months ago no ono
nutin nf llnuii will nMnn.iit tn ..l,i,... r.i... the fact that President Afelvlnlev pom. luin mnnnnniv nn niinn mnn in niiom.,t i thought or claiming that Nebrnska would
go republican. Two weeks ago peop'.o
Now wo know wlmt'e Mm M.nt.n.. n.ui.
. I ,i,,.,. .. I.. .... i tl.i. tun In ,1111- lii. nnnn ulmil .,H..- ..l.l..l. I IIGI1V. lllfir Mr. lirvflll H ll.iYr IP nnr in twn
unianas census. U'm because Omaha " ' " l .... a.t Ctoimn Jonn were sa'lnR that 11 wou,d not rprUc
went back on George Francis Truin.M l,0IlH- At 11,1 l'vc,ItM' our Bovernment every president who has been a can.ll- 1" ot and is " of the them t0 sco 1,10 fU8lon for"9 lt,ffat0" '
.Mr. Train says so himself. siiouiu ionise to countenance nny or- "c- im il-c-ic-luuii huh ncieu uunag largest stockholders In this absoluto mo- uurnsK"' ""y " connnenuy cxpeciou
torts, from whatever source, to further "'O campaign anil nas refused to ns- nopoly Is ndmltted by Mr. Jones himself. u", "io "'on
iiiaL .iiuiiiui.-jr mm jvuuseveu win gel inn
Ime goes on
ng back to
ll'l f-VJUlUI-, H llUlliri "-" v.....1.M.rt.. ..u.. mm , . 11 iu lir- IHHiuJ lUlllUUVU Uy .III". JUIlUa IllIIISCU, ... .
of negotiations ami it "-' active share lu the election though ho docs not call It by that name. l cleeton vote".
, . . , .,ir,.,.u Therefore tho caso s proved, and it Mr. iN0Bra,IKil electoral vote, as tlm
at if it does this no matteis ,Jryuu o retnln r(Jput!lton the outlook for this state comln
nourkc Cockran does not hnve to tIt-,I,,y llt opening
challenge nny republican to debate with ls Bufu 10 sa' tllat
him. All ho hns to do Is to talk against lwer w111 "I'- persistent opposition tor this the American people should consistency. U ho' docs not wish to demon- 1,H gensp3 brightens.
his speeches of four years ago. to It8 attitude. The United Stntes w to It that President MeKluloy Is strato his Insincerity ho will dismiss and Norfolk News: Why shouldn't Attorney
seems destined to play a highly Import- Klvi'U full credit. No mnn Is great announce air.iones oy wire ana win try to nmyiu uic.m UUI. me uusib in uis
Trust-Smnsher Smyth has gone into the solution of tho Chinese enough to .111 that position who does
tne letter writing business, too, nud it P""-'1"- .oiP"'neuu iuu u..uueu cuuutcier clty platform In the face without blushing, tho silver trust represented by tho Omaha
Is more than likely ho will get himself
Into further trouble If lie will only keep
lb UP
of the highest olllce ln the gift of the
nation. If the president did not show
A WOIUC I.(J.M..V WHO WOltKS.
triU, TllKY EVKR STOVJ
As nn avowed candidate for tlie by action and demeanor that respect I'red m. Yimuikh n True ltriironcuimiv,.
United Stntes senate G. M. Hitchcock for the honor conferred upon him which ' " "rn""r"
1 ,.. i... , . . . . t.-iicm iiiiuii.-i.
i-iutiKB uuvu Dcen Btiowing great ueai nt stake in electing is ngntiy expected irom tne cuiei execu- a mieht im xnnrtP,i n mn ih.,,
iiiwsiuiiN a tew turns in connection tuo caiulldates on the fusion lea s at ve tlve over "...OOO.OOO to 80.000.000 peonlo Interested ln tho election of I'red M.
with tho exposition. What Paris should ticket. It ninv be cood tnetles for ho could not hone to command the re- Youngs to tho legislature, for many n .und
do Is to Import a few American police llni. through his paper, to try to stir up spect of the people whom he lias been und -l,f5ttflal)'c reasons. First because
niiliiii.-u 1., ui,, .1. . , .. : , .i ,n . . , ., , . j. many years of association with lilm In the
oniceis to show the crooks a tew turns, tactlonal discontent and dissension chosen to represent. ibor causo Uaa roved him to be a man
among repuullciins In the hope of In observing, therefore, ns the pro- ono cnu trust In anything whero labor
Omnha welcomes with open arms catching republican votes for the popo- prletles of the occasion the practice Interests nro at stako; a man who can
new iiiunsinai or mercantile ln- crntlc candidates, but there Is honor and custom that has been set by predc- uo "KU lo ,Q, 1118 UCB,1, for , 1,10 uu
sUtutlon that conies to make Its home among thieves and there should be some cessors, President Mclvlnley gives sub- IZX SccLZTleZ wo Think Z
heie. I he commercial expansion of the decency lu politics. When a candidate stnntlal evidence of due appreciation labor element of Omnha and tho adjoining
city Is u creed to which every Inhabitant for the United States senate nets down nf tin. rnsnnnslhllltloM mstiinr 'mnn him districts havo reason to be graielul to 1'icd
subscribes. km inw na iii.niini-nfniu iiL,,..,,!,,,. n,.t.. 1,1..... n n, V..11...1 a...... . i. VnuugB for his untiring labors in their
.... .v.. .... ..i.ii,i.,,,iv.'j i WIOI.I.-IIIIIHIH; lining iHL-.iiui.-ui. ui lllu ivllliuu nillius uu I . , , ... .
. . , ..... .. . behalf during the construct on nf tho
rnlmilinriil iinil r.ium-r in i1iii..iiitlmi ...i.l I lu cn.u.itl,l,.f. ...nr.. 41, n.. .......ii l
I.ietlteuaut Ilobsion l.n ni..,ii.i r.. V 7 .., ........ ....... ., TranstnlsslsBlppl Exposition bill d nts,
iiLiiu nnut jiuu!OI1 llllS nphllCQ for l i Hn-ni- i.tir liiiiwiuliii-. in ....In o mini ,lnin .1. 1 ........ ,i .. , . .... . .... . .
lr mnillliu lonv f I ....... ............ ... ., muii, muu w um J'l miili-lliy illiu unlit.- Illllll I 1MH1I, llliuugll IUB L'llUriH, II lair (18) 8
fr..i i .nil """Y cause oi hu may rest nssured the people will llnd a mere lender of his party. Politics, so wages was secured for a fair day's work
trouble which hns developed with his
eyes. If he would promise to give his
mouth n rest lu the Interval the Jenvo
should bo promptly granted.
him out and spew him out. far ns he Is concerned, lias been coin- nnd Dccnuso wo know tlia'- slneo that time
G. M. Hitchcock has right to try to pletely subordinated to patriotism and I0 Z ! ,Zhtr ..hSiv nVS!
pour brluo into tho wounds of defented tho exigencies of the campaign thrust ing in tho samo direction until tho present
republican aspirants und sorehead re- aside for the demands of olllclal duty. time,
niililli'iiii nnlltlrlimx imi- im Imiu nn n'h., niiihnin p,.cMi,nf Mnifii,,.. i., l'rcd M. Youngs did not claim a nomlna-
Hon. .7. Hamilton Lewis is oxnnndlnc Hcht. t nhmn. ,.h,i..i ,.,.,..i,.t 1.. L1 i.i t..i .1 1,1 tion beeauso he wns n prominent labor
his lungs against expansion In Nebraska, out a seintUh, of proof. It is an In- mand for h.m the admiratlon.or political Zt "ccognlt oTd if ?SL"h
...it nu wmii i not daro repent his per- disputable fact that the recent reptib- friends and foes alike. party recognizes that claim and gives him
.u.iiiiinui in uis nomu state or Washing- llmui primaries, notwithstanding all as- thnt recognition, lu what wy should work
ton, beenuso everyone ln Waslllucton. RPrtinrm in tlm mntrnrv -,.,. n..,i.,......i Tim nnnimnitu nmrngc in furn. ii.ni i..,. Ingmen repay the obligations and respect
VVIIUtlLlUll . wj-.. . n. .t w,-.t i ICIU HUH ,IM I Mini 11 n
: . , T m".f0r "ucori,," t0 11,0 w enacteH less they are given control of tho gov- ly way that work.ngmen can show
. . 1. . . . " i"cci oy inn iasi legislature, instead of lie- erumenn n great national dent will lie
111 mm 111 icuraskn. I Inr- tlm liinxt i-nrrimr. nml llu,,,-,l.,,i,. ii-i.itii1 flint- will lm ii...-i,l,..,t 1,m,,I,,,.
- - - n - - - . . . . t . - ...... " ui . J I ..... ..v j.. .jo . .... 1 ..(.......,
iirlinnrl.'H oviu- ludil In n.....ln. m. on tin. iifnnlr. Tl.ni- tTin-.il n. rntlun.
mi.. -. . ' " , ,. ...v.,
-wic 1..LUI11111 piess IS now lllld tic fault nlnn-trwl hv Illteheni-k nnd lilu Ii'..L-..mv cover nn tlm fuel- Hint nil nm- ir....i n...
With tho foreign policy of President thev were ns onlerlv 11111I mnn. fi tlonnl iIhIiIh lmv. l.wn liifmiMv.il .iii..
McMnlcy. Tlie peoplo of Europe will from Improper Interference with voters under democratic administration or ns a
discover in time that the foreign policy thnn any ever held by any party any- result of wars forced on the country by
, " "'" cuues is ror tho benollt whore. the democrutlc party. Tho largest debt
" ciiiimrj unu unit It is not In- ln former years primaries were con- the, nation ever contracted wns incurred
fluenced by any special sollcltudo for ducted on the-devll-take-the-hlndmost to put down tlie war of tlie rebellion and
nny huropean nation. principle. Everybody who could be buvo tho union from tho disruption de-
brought to the polls wns permitted to mandid by the dcmoer-ils. The work
1 ho churches In Nebraska were never vote, whether a republican, demoe at "f debt-reduction has been can-led 011
mora prosperous than during tho 111 I ill- twmilllut- 111 tlllri tllMtlllW'.t illilv I OXclllslVelv bv rolHlll1llniW- tlint nf ilnlil
yeaV or two and you may bo sure nvowed republicans who had registered expansion by the democrats.
m..iu vi ujoiii mo anxious to go "back as such, were permitted to vote. The
to tho dark days Just beforo President voting was under tho Australian ballot
McKlnley's election. Wo cannot have system nnd every one was free to mark
prosperous Churches Unless WO havo 111 lmlli.t u 1. illinium! without o.:
prosperity for all the people. ci0. vni)0(iy can truthfully chnrse
nnv IrriurnlnrUv frniirl In fhi nminf
Now wo aro told that Ilryan's election nil sides bolmr renr, it,.,l t,v ei.nl!
means unceasing warfare against prl- i.i,e,.rn nn.i wntid,.,
liintmiiAlii ! n..... a . - I
.I....1....I.. i 1. . . ----- .1V..101... ...... mc
.ucui.i.ijr ,u .nis.s. in nryan was In majority so overwhelming that not a
b"T." rv ... WIU01U IH,,K,n lngle delegate's sent was contested.
i.iuic mac coum mi considered as war- So much on Hint ,.,...
S I.... i. At. J . . I
inre agaiiisc tuu trusts. .Mr. Ilryan's The most lnfnmn.m ft-.. i...
record does not conform to his preaching perpetrated by Mr. Hitchcock's orgau'ls
unci promises. ...... tho .. ,,0l...H ,
' tl HHUIiVIIII
nrlmarv woro burnod nn in imi-.n ..t
-ii.,. - . ... 1 -- ? -
omuriwin Mimisteu gives out the ns- leged frauds. If tills had i.e.... .in.u. it
surance that tho fusion candidates and would be a penitentiary offense,
his committee "havo nothing but tlie for which every man connected with
best wishes for the success of the state it would be Justly held responsible. Ah
nnd nation." Hotter turn In then and a matter of fact, tho poll books have
help re elect Mculnley, whoso admlnls- uot been burned, but are lu possession
(ration nns crowned tne nation with of tho committee nnd open to lusnec
uccess in every Held of public nnd tion, us tho law provides.
yrlruto activity.
The census bureau will shortly begin
glvlug out tho population ngu'res for
tho several states. The resnlt will be
awnlted ns eagerly as were the popula
tion figures of the vnrlous cities. The
rivalry between tho dlirerent states is
Just ns keen ns between the cities, and
nioro than that, their relative population
will determine the representation thoy
will have In congress nnd In tho elec
toral college. Iu fact, tho primary ob
ject of the entire census Is to fix the
apportionment of congressional representation.
A South Omaha iuuu, writing to n
Chicago paper, suggests that when the
tlmo conies South Omaha will annex
Omaha. Either way will do, as the re
sult will be the same.
Nearly sjr.,000 peoplo kept their seats
ln tho Auditorium nt Kansus Cltv for
They havo three hours, from 7 nVlni'Lr until nte
not only aot been destroyed, but they 10, awaiting the arrival of Governor
their gratltudo to Fred M. Votings is by
voting for him on election diy, thereby
proving that they are not unmindful of
what ho "did for them when they required
his help. Now, whan, liko other candi
dates, his name Is before tho pcopio, It
might bo Just ns well to tell who and what
ho Is.
Fred M. Youngs served his npprentlCB-
shlp on tho Eveuing Wisconsin of Mil
waukee. Ho camo to Omaha In 12S0,
worked ono year on tho Uepubllcan. nnd
went to work on Tho Heo In 1S81. ln fss7
Mr. Youngs, with tho assistance of others,
organized tho Pressmen, Stereutypers ami
Klectrotypors' unlou No. 32, under the In
ternational Typographical unl:n. Mr.
Youngs was treasurer of this union frun
tho tlmo of Its organization until 1390,
when the pressmen organized n local union
under tho International Printing I'rtsi
mon's unlcn then but six months old. .Ho
was secretary of this unlou cearly fivo
years, also held tho ottlces of president
and chairman at tho executive committer;
wns on tho first delegation sent to or
ganize tho Allied Printing Trades council
nnd served ns president nnd vico presi
dent Of that body. Mr. Youngs rcpro.
sented tho Pressmen's union nt three na
tional conventions and held tho olllees of
first nnd second vice president cf tho In
tcrnatlonal Printing Pressmen's union and
in 1894 nml 1895 published nnd edited the
Amorlcnn Pressman, otllclal J .urnal of tho
International Printing Pressmen's union.
Ho was a director of Iibor temple and
chairman ot tho financial commit'oo in Its
eurly, stages and represented tin Central
Labor union on the Transmlsslsslppl Ex
position directory. Mr. Youngs has ben
a delegate to the Central Labor union for
the last four yoars,
When rending over tho abive wsga-
workers and others will see that Mr
Youngs Is especially fitted by training
and experlenco tO' creditably fill the posl-
lion to which hla party has called him
snd worklngmen will mak no mistake In
IKIL'CI.AS AMI Till: SKXATOIISIIIIV
Schuyler Sun: Ilosewnter Is a winner. He
generally getB everything he goes after and
ho didn't fall short nny In his getting pro
pcnsltlcs nt the county ' convention In
Omnha. His men carried every precinct In
tho city except Charlie Croon's. Tho ticket
now lu tho field Is no doubt nbout the best
legislative ticket ever plnccd beforo tho
peoplo of Douglas county.
Mlndcn Courier: The Indorsement given
Mr. Koscwater by the republicans of Doug
las county, in tho selection of u legislative
ticket favorable to his candidacy for tho
United Stales senate was vgry pronounced
and tho candidates chosen nro nmong the
mopt prominent and reprcucntntlvo men
of the county. There Is no excuso for any
republican In thnt county refusing to in
dorse nnd glvo the ticket henrty nnd ear
nest support.
Wymoro Wymorean: Since Mr. Hose-
water won out lu his Dnuglns county fight
over John I... Webster thoro has been con
siderable speculation nmong democrats ns
to whether or not Mr. Webster would sup
port tho ticket. .The light between Mr.
Ilosewnter nnd Mr. Webster was certainly a
stubborn one, but nn ono has over charged
that anything but fair means wero employed
by the contestants and Mr. Ilosewnter Is
entitled to his hard-earned glory. Tho tnlk
that Mr. Webster would bolt the ticket Is
simply the effort of designing democrats to
instigate n light between theso warriors of
Douglas county nnd there la no foundation
for .it whatever. Mr. Webster Is n repub
llcnn from principle nnd hns been In poll
tics long enough to know how to accept
defeat. When the time comes Mr. Webster
will bo found ln line with the republicans
and working as hard as ever for the Doug
las county ticket ns well as tho stnto nnd
national tickets. He ls a mnn of too good
Judgment to nllow a locnl defeat to send
him sulking to his tent.
Norfolk Journal: Republicans all over
Nebraska will watch with intorest the
legislative contest ln Douglas county. The
various snnntorial aspirants lu tho county
submitted their rlalmn In I tin rnniil.lli.nn
smelter works. It might throw n few voters nt tho primaries and tho result won
men out of employment and Injuro the n favor of Edward Itosewaler for lTnltn.t
silver causo somowhat, but what of that? 1 Stntes senator and a Icclslntlvo tlckei In
Mr. Ilrynn snys they nro Interested In tho his Interest was ndmlnated bv the emintv
enforcement ot the lnw and not to destroy ( convention. Tho tlckot Is n clean ono
manufacturing Interests. nd ought to bo elected. It Will bo if ll.n
Stanton Picket: ln one of tho western1 candidates arc not knifed by republican
precincts of this county n McKlnley and senatorial aspirants who would tnko that
Itoosevelt club was recently organized and means of downing Hosewatcr. Tho Journnl
when It was proposed to elect ns vico pros!-( Is not a Ilosewnter organ and it has no
dent of tho club ono who had heretofore Interest In tho Douglns county contest
ltnfin ri fiiulrinlul 4l.n nAntlnm.. l. 1 fiir.linr limn ltd .li.eil.n ... BAA .. !.,
.lv.. . .uu.w(.u,( ...v. t,l.ll .lu.liu 11 UUJUlir.l .......w. i. j iiunuu iu m-.T 1. I UJI UIJIIl U II I
1.nn..nA n 1. nn1.1. .. . - . Innllllnlll.. A1. ...I.. . . ....... 1.1
ui-uuuau un uu num. i UHl not u gUUll i'-li'"i'.. uivt lull una lull. 1 fill IIL'ICgll-
man for tho plnce, I can't say unythlng. 'j Hon from Douglas county will bo needed
Ono of tho boys present spoko up nnd said: to Insuro Hint result, and this paper feels
"You can toll the other fellows what a, 'hat It is tho duty of republicans all over
d d fool you havo been, can't you?" He
concluded ho could and Is now doing that
kind of work.
C.rnnd Island Independent: When C. H.
Dfctrlch makes his appointments for tho
various stnto Institutions it can bn de
pended upon thnt ho will not nppoint an
Inctnclent and negligent physician. And
should ever any fault bo found should for
Instnnco tho chargo be mnde and the evi
dence offered provo It thnt Invalids of tho
homo wero allowed to become allvo with
maggots aud tho physician admit that ho
only went to sco tho patients two or throo
times a week, It can bo depended upon that
ho will investigate tho matter publicly nnd
not with only tho Investigator nnd tho In
vcstlgatcd present, refusing to nllow nny
testimony to bo given.
York Times: It Is a significant fact that
Governor Poyntcr Is making his campaign
independent ot tho fusion committees, un
der tho management of his private socro
tarv, Krcd Jewell, formerly nnd perhaps
still nn employe ot tho Oxnnrds. This
dignifies that tho governor cannot trust his
central commlttco nnd his distrust ot thorn
seems to bo well founded, It Is openly
stated at fusion headquarters that Poyntcr
has no show whatever, nlthough they con
fidently expect to carry the state for Oryan
Under theso circumstances thero is noth
ing left to Governor Poynter except tho
desperate method of snubbing hli commit
tee, openly proclaiming their treachery and
defying them to do their weulc-worst.
Ord Quiz: August Oraul -.vent to I)ntrlo
Monday to bring his boy homo again from
tho Asylum for Fecblo-Mlnded Youth. Only
last week ho took hlra thero, hoping ihat
they might do soma good. Mr. Oraul
stayed at tho Institute only a few hours
at tho tlmo ho took tho child thoro, but
in that time nbout made up his mind that
tho Institute wns not tho plnce for the
boy and so reported to hla wife. So after
n few days of uneaslurss nbout tho boy's
welfare ho went back utter him, bilngmg
him homo Tuesday night. Tho boy's faco
snd hands showed scores of scratch! s and
mnrks, where ho had been hurt by his
follow Inmates, nnd Mr. Graul says his
whole body shows the sarao kind of treat
ment. Ronlly, It Is heart-rending to sos
tho boy's pitiable montnl condition nnd to
think that he was subject to such treat
ment whllo n ward of tho state and away
from homo and frlcnda. Ho wai also nearly
survi'd, for. hla fnther says, Ihe great
company of feeble-minded children aro
seated about their tables and and the fond
put before thorn. If from fear or Inability
they do not get enough to eat they can
simply go without. Mr. Oraul saya that,
whllo it might have been better If the boy
had died when Hlckncss took his reason
liu could not and would not rndura to have
tho boy kept thoro and killed, Tho parents
therefore tHko him homo and will faithfully
perform the sad duty of caring for him to
ItllillT COI 1112 IT it su r.n.
tlm
Drinoi'mlli- I'liiiiiiir.iili.tlii.i tor
.n(lin' liii.ri.i- In china.
Cleveland Plain Denier (item.)
While thero hns beeii n general expres
sion on the part of democratic as well
ns republican papers In approbation of tho
administration's purpose to withdraw ns
quickly us prnctlcnblo from tho Chlncso
cntanglomcnt, a republican Jingo or two
show1 dissatisfaction because It Is feared,
tho "backing out" will bo turned to thn
dlsadvnntago of the party In tho campnlgn
nnd nbout tho samo number of democratlo
papers Justify the fenr by Intimating po
litical cowardice us tho causo of tho ad
ministration's course.
It Is to bo regretted that nny paper
professing to spenk for tho il.iinrrU..
should tako this ground, but it la satisfac
tory to know thnt such cases nr.i th
exceptions to tho general tono of tho domo
cintio press. Even If such wero not tho
caso the Judgment of tho Plain ij,.alor
would not bo affected. Political prejudices
nnd campaign exigencies should havo nu
weignt in tins matter. The only nuestinn
to bo considered ls whother tho coursn
taken by tho ndmlnlstratlou Is for tho best
Interests of tho country, nnd If it lu. ii.-
fact that it may possibly help toward tho
re-election of tho president ouaht nut i,.
deter nn Independent pnper from commund-
ing it.
Whether political considerations havn hart
anything to do with Influencing the presi
dent's courso In seeking tho shortest way
out of tho Chlneso entanglement Is not
10 mo point. Tho courso Itself In rioiit
nnd tho president Is entitled to full credit
ior it, regnrdles3 of Its effect ou tho po
lltlcnl cnmpalgn.
A t'OXSISTUXr TltUMTI'.i:.
llrnn nn (iencrnt .Miu.nncr nf Hir Ph.
Mnn Co. n lil nr.
J. Sterling Morion's Conservative.
Thero Is no trust or combination in
money equal to tho fusion irut nn.i mm.
bine In politics. Tho free silver democrntK.
tho frco sliver republicans und tin, ii.,im
lists comblno to prevent competition u
seeking public oltlco. They are welded
togothcr for tho nvowed purposo of socur-
ng pouticni positions ns uciilnst unv nmt
nil competitors. There never wns n more
perfect trust formed for tho declared pur
pose of personul prominence nud proilt
than tho fusion of democrats, silver re
publicans nnd populists.
William Jennings Ilrynn, tho Koncrnl
manager nnd principal bencflclarv nf .hi
combination to control public salaries nml
emoluments, spoke ln Nebraska ' City
Wednesdny evening, September "s. nimliiBt:
combinations of capital. This lilustrntca
tho consistency and the logical ability of
Ilrjanarcliy. Tho man who with his nt-
orney general would crush out hem m
Nebraska City a legitimate. Waire-nivlnir
Industry because it is an Mllcgsd comblna
i capital to make money Is exteedlnclr
tretinoin In his maintenance of il rnm.
blno ot omccscckers to get placo nnd
profits. No other man In tho I'nlted Stntr3
over represented n perfect trust or rnm.
bine so consummately ns William J. Ilrynn
roprescnta It In his candidature of tho
oimcni combination nnd trust for office.
Regardless of antagonistic theories, pan
ics, icneis ntui traditions that coinb.no
roclulniH Itsolf n consolidation onlv fop
fflces and emoluments "not fcr honor, but
for tho money."
FROM BRYAN TO M'KINLEY !
DEI.01T TOWNSHIP, Holt County,
Net., Sept. 21, 1900. To tho Editor
of 'The Dee: I want to say to my
friends through Tho Heo that I am
for tho straight republican ticket
this year. McKinlcy times are good
enough for mo nnd I want to havo
more good times. I was populist
committeeman of Delolt township
long enough to find out that tho
populist party Is not n party of re
form, nnd I can't seo how any think
ing mnn can support Ilrynn again
after seeing tho prosperous condition
of tho country nnd seeing how
Ilryan's predictions havo turnod out.
A largo number of my neighbors
who supported Hrynu four years ag
are. like myiielf, disgusted with the
talk about Imperialism, trusts, etc.,
nnd will this time cast tholr votes
with tho party that alwaya gives us
good government nnd good prices for
our products. I nm for the straight
rapubllcnn tlckot. Yours for prog.
rc- C. O. SEDER.
the state to hold tho republican leaders
In Omaha responsible for tho result In
Douglas county. If that county sends a
fusion delegation to the next legislature
It should bo mndo mighty hard work for
nny Douglns county man to get anything
at the hands of the republican party here
after. This Is a year when selfish, per
sonal ambition should bo laid aside and
every energy bent to redeeming Nebraska
from popocratlc rulo.
I'KltSO.V.U, I'OI.NTEIIH.
B. U, WInchell, tho now president of the
Fort Scott & Memphis railway, entered
tho employ of thnt company twenty years
ago as a clerk ln tho passenger depart
ment. Tho report that Charley Hoyt, tho play
wright, who has left a sanitarium for the
puipoio of writing another play, londs color
to tho Impression that his malady Is Incu
rnble. Those scientific shnrps who are colnit to
Java to beard tho Pithecanthropus In his
uen, snouia give Ignatius Donnelly troglo
dyte n whirl on their way out, Just to gel
uieir nana in.
Charles T. Hills, tho millionaire, who hns
gtvou so many public buildings to his town
or Muskegon, Mich., recently gavo n Ma
sonlo templo to tho Mafonlc lodgo of that
city. The building was dedicated Inst week.
President Loubet of Franco Is Interested
In autographs nnd has ono of tho best private
collodions In that country. On this h
spends u great deal of money mid tho othor
day gavo a largo sum for n letter written
by llalznc.
Sir Henry Cnmpbell-Ilannermnn, the
leador of the EnglUh opposition, Is said to
be nblo to sleep In a standing posture as
well ox ho can lying down. Tho duko ot
Dnvonshlro onco sold to him: "You nro
liko n policeman, Danncrmun; you can al
ways sleep standing up."
wnner Houston, an old soiiiier, who died
recently In Utlca, Wis., bequeathed $12,000
to tho Veterans' homo at Waupaca, Wis.
Ho visited the homo some time ago disguised
as a tramp soldier nnd he was so kindly
treated that he determined to rcmembor the
Institution substantially when ho died.
Tho lato Dr. Hunter Holmes McOulrc. It
Is said, owod hla advancement In tho con
federate army to th liking which Stonewall
Jackson early conceived for him. Tho gen
eral believed In the abilities of the young
surgeon nnd caused him to bo promoted
stop by stop until ho became th medical
director of the corps.
Some thinking thinker, whose name U
suppressed, assures Chicago thnt the cause
of the extraordinary heat felt there last
summer was owing to the largo quantities
of wind stored In pneumatic tires, thus ex-
rnustlng and vitiating the atmosphere. Thnt
theory might work In other cities; In Chi
cago, nevr. Calcaro s store of wind ls In-
WIIITTI,i:i) TO A l'OI.Vr.
New York Weekly: Jirsl. Hayvlrw Tm tlm
hluo grnns of Kuntiirkv really hi tV'
Colonel K.ilntui'k-No U'h nrci-'n-snmo
color ns your blue sen, yoii know.
, Rclr,"t ,Vr,P I'ress: " MrH. Uuggles-Doei
houSo? CVer tnIk P0"11" "round tlm
Mrs Henpock-My husband never talks
anything around the housi-.
Chicago Tribune: "And now," rnntlnurd
Ills nrigry spouse, thoroughly aroused. "I
nm gnlnir to Rive you nnother plceo of tny
mlnd-whnt nre you doing-?"
"I am turning the other car," patlcnliy
responded Mr. .Meeker.
naltlmore American: Johnny I'nw. wh.it
do they mean when they say n man 'take
things rnsy?'-
Pnw-Tlint ho In either n philosopher, a
kodak llend or a kleptom mine
Indlnnnpnlis Journal: "Women hato t'
pnv debts."
"They-iln?"
"Yes; my wife refused f" yi-sterdny l
eauso sho knew If "die took It sho would
have to pay mo a borrowed 50 cents."
Washington Star: The widower protest,!
that u consciousness of rectltute sustained
lilm.
"I hnvo kept my wife's grnvo green!" lit
said. ...
"Ves. nnd (ill the willln you hnve bon
ilvclng your wiilHkrrs .1 lovely seal hrown!'
Hiieered the tong'io of se.iliibil, nccuslin.iy.
This wns to Intimate, obviously, that Ills
grief v.3H not altogether Inconsolable.
CUMIHIS ()!' A .SCA.vTTil,.
National Ilaptist.
"Said Mrs. A.
To Mrs. J.
In quite u rontldantlal way:
'It ceems to ine, '
That Mrs. II.
Takes too much-of something In her ten,'
"And Mrs. .1.
To Mrs. K.
That night was overheard to say
Sho grieved to touch
Upon It much,
Hut Mrs. II. took such and such.
"Then Mrs. K.
Wont straight away
And told n friend, the self-ntme day, .
"Tw.is sad lo think'
Hero romos n wink
That Mrs. H. wns fond of drink.'
"Tho friend's disgust
Was Riuii she must
Inform a ladv. 'which he missed,'
'Thnt Mrs. H.
At half nast three.
Was that fnr gone she couldn't see,'
"This lady wo
Havo mentioned. sh
Oave needlework to Mrs. It.
Ann at hucii news
Could hardly c.hoour
Dut further needlework refune.
"Then Mrs. 11.
As vouii iicree.
Quite properly sb said, suld sho,
1 uni nnu wiiiiiii iracK
The Hcnndal back
To those who made her look so hlaok.
"Throunh Mrs. K.
And Mrs. J.
She got at Inst to Mrs. A.
,nu msea ner wny.
With cruel lie.
She painted her so deep a dye,
"Kuid Mrs. A.,
In t.nrn dlsmnv.
'I no suoh thlnK could ever fay.
1 paid mat you 1
Tlut stouter uravf 1
teeing that ho Is elected,
tho end.
exhaustible
On tco much sugar which you do.' H jiii
