Nebraska Newspapers

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I - :1 : : . - ' _ < _ " THE ' OMAhA \ DAJ-Y fl1E : A'l'URDAY , JtAR9U 30 , 1895. , _ _ _
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. THE OMHA DAILY BEE
. . - I. nOSMWATfm , Editor.
rUDLISlED E"EnJlommw. .
TInMS : OF RunSRU'TIO :
1)ilIy U4 , ( WItht1t $ UfllftY ) . OM Yta. . . . S W
n.n Wihoutun I
nol 1Je Rfl.1 Sunday , < One Ynr . . . . . . 'g 00
Jnly Sil Monlu 11 , In. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 t
' fhro Monttus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S
"
Hun ( ar Mont" 1.1. \p"r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 10
BtIlra4y flpe , ann y "r. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 F
Weekly lee , One Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1e
OFFICE&
on'ICE
Om"'u\ TM flo fluflIng. ,
nulln . .
South Omnhz. Sln'"r flik. , Corner NAnd % 11 I St.
rrninell lllnffJe. 12 I'trtFI } 3treet.
( ounol mUl" I.nrl c. .
Ch1go omen SIT Chtimber at Cnmmfr.
rtev York. omC Roms Chnmbr 1. 1 n. 'frlbune nldg.
' \'oshlnston. 101 P Street . N. 'V
CORI1CSPONDENCfl.
, MI commiinIentIin . reiHnX In n "R ItOti etli.
I I
Al eommlnlcnt.n. . .
, IilItOr.
1.
the
torla mnter "houl1 b Itd4reeed : To <
nUSINess LTTI3US.
All 1J lno'R IrU.r foil r"mIUAu Ihoul b.e
" ldro,1 to The L3tn l'olllshlnl compon
, .
Omnh Urf'J. ' cht1s nnd OlolnOf order . to
be made tinVnhI , " In thE miter of the comlny
10 mBle p.nhl" ' .
'rlnm lUULISmNO COMI'ANY.
ITAT1M1NT 01. ' cmCULATIO ! :
O"orl" 11. ' 1ohuck. IMltRry of The tieO 111.
lahlnl oml'ny ttn 1IIIy Itworn 1)9 Ihnl
the nellli nlmh"r or fIItI nnlt complete nll"9
fr Ihn 1nlv .IornIng. nvenlnl and HUI.I ) ' 1"0
rlnt.,1 , Inlng the month of Februar lS J. wns
ne rotlowet : _
1. folows . . . . . . . 20,1Y U. . . . . . . . g'r
2. . . . . . . . . . . . 20,4 : & l . . . . . . . . . ;
2. . .
. 3. . . . . . . . . . . . 2).T0 . t7. . . . . . . . z ir :
4. . . . . . . . 2OI)0 ) 1R. . . . . . . . . . 1 . G
. . . . . . . ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 , .
G. . . . . . . . 2'1.013 ' Ig. . . . . . . ir
R. . . . . . . . . I9,0)t . 20. . . . . . . . . 19.CSO _
7. . . . . . . . . . I . .011 21. . . . . . . . .
B. . . . . . . . . 1 . , " 2. . . . . . . . 1 ' .G71
9. . . . . . . . . 1 9 . 7ut 2. . . . . . . . . I''r1
. : . . . . . . . . . . .Tq . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;
.10. . . . . . . 20 .C/fl ' 1..2 $ '
. . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :
It . . . . . . . l .Gl0 ; 2 . . . . . . : 'r.-
12. . . . . . . . . . n. .CO ! :6. ' . . . . . . . g'n
U. . . . 1t.7) . . . . . . . . . . n
. . . .
1. 1. . . . . . . . . . . 19.ro : 2. . . . . . . . . . -2
Tolnl . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . , . r.rG33
. . , . . . , ant returne,1
I. copies d..Iticttons . . . . . . . for . . . unl,1 . . . . . . nd . . . . . . . . . . .
NIl pnl" " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51.613
.d Dolly . St1fl(1LI3. nnrge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " , .01
) ( floflOT ' : n. T7fC\UC" .
Sworn . In b.rorp m" ant . lhCI'lh In lily pros-
enc.n thin 2d , tay ef Metch.
enc. 2 ) ! lrel. tr :
( Seat ) N. P. F IL. Nolary Puhl I c.
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! look put fur I chicory bootH.
! 'hat Omaha charier bill Is cOlsllel'-
nhly IhI'el. ; ! ( . hut s\l In.the ( hamlN ( of
the hgIs1atIve iltig.
; 'nlk nl\n 'B wnN CIIPHI ) . hul It wt
he ) CIIPHIOI' titan ever wIen the tde
Ilhonc ) tols COIC ( kVfl.
The smooth shaven sClotor has thc
: flh'lltn/e tinder the rules enforced lt
the Xehl'oslm state houNe.
The olC ! of ! el. elmt-at'nrlf : Is lint
' : eltl I ' Huuel'luous , In the UII1I' ) houNe
: of the Xelmum ; ] legl ] nture.
' 1hnllt ! 'ou. but we woulll IH'I'I\'r to
walt ull sumlel' hefore hull t'/PI.
lllel to lon OU' Hummer clothes.
Thomt8\'le : has In till Irobnhl ) l - nt-
talned ItS nuxlniul dimensions on the .
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political 1111 of the { nlcl Statcs.
I \ \ ' ( \ust have an assistant meat
Inspector vhiy not also nn assistant
cIHtlll1 of the 'YlnHllenr ) triangle ?
' .he Board of glucnUon will not be
able to Ilostlonc ) ) thc job of re0'mnlz- :
' lug the teaclilnl force of tie High i
school ititick ' .
luch 10ngm'
'
- . Isn't It about time to heal once more
of the apprehension of Taylor , South
: Dokota's defaulting cx-treasurer ? The
: last time Tnylor . was caught Is now
some weeks back.
Ex-Senator 1 Manderson has
. . - Innle'son geol
reason to feel proud of thc reception
Iccol'dell hll on his return to I veriima-
: nent I'l'shlencc Ilong his old dtunlma
frleud and nelghbo1 .
ltaln 0' no rain , SI/I1' beet planting
wi now go on not only In thc vicinity
; of Norfolk and Gl'an Island , hut In
other SetolH of Nebraska where thc
beets .cn hc profitably grown.
4
Ie that hachelO"s tax bill should le
IIScII i)3 ) ' the Illinois legislature every
man mal'I''lng In that state woull le
hooked upon hy his bachelor frlenl ! ns
the U1unest kind . of 11 tax shl1ltl' .
. 'l'hc moton offered In Urn house that
the . rules against smolln le suspcllc
for the rcmalndm' of the session shows
how close to 11 state of deinoralizatloti
; cose demorulzaton
the 11Irllnentu' ? ' procedure of that
body Is npmroac1mIng.
The Omaha elm.tN' has fnal ' got
thl'ough the house patchel and nWll'l
out of ni shape tutu liroPortloti. Br I
thc tmc time ' senate nlll ! a few mOI'e
II\tchl' ) ! O'lnlm wi . feel satslel with
ttiL Inn'lnl of" time abortIon.
.
I 11 IlrotecUve tariff does 10t raise (
nmlntnln wles why arc American
dhmlolll culel's 11lug such au ado
over the handing of I few foreign worl-
mcn who threaten to compete with
them , II this lieu ! of Itititistry ?
r time lme COL' Introducing now Ills
Into time legislature WC1'e not cxhl\Htl'd
wo sho\ll eXleet to tee 11 measure
vigorously Ilshcd to l'eIO\'o the uew
gill well l'n l' Craig to a Imertutmnent
IOl'lton ucnl' the state capItol.
Iltitmtlrods of Otmmalia ' . . '
IUll1'Cds Olnim II'ollet.t owners
are tlll'gl'lphluCovI'I'nU' I ( olcolh
: their . urgent requests that ho veto the
lmepolice COlllhslon ; hi Such
ICtQU In ' 01' IIY not le IICIISI\'Y
to Ildlce the . governor to veto the bill ,
but It Is certainly timely precaution.
'hc\ 1l'cr wits any real 111"1'1 of
Omlll losing the simile . ( mile nftel its
lucUtlotiYuts , 'uted hero b '
WiH ) by the State
Board of Agriculture. Time state flh'
bill ' \11 I club for use 01 tIme Douglls
Ilclc/ltol In the legislature . Only
. . . those wlo used It IH yet Imlw whether
- I served UN llrlse Uucclsfllr ; Ol' uot.
1oslllst ( Icsllg oC Chicago au-
nOUteS that ou a I rcccnt visit to tl
white house Prcsilelt CC'cllull said
to hll : "hard mmmoney . wIll hI the tities-
tou In the next etiuniutigum. 1 am giutti
Chicago Hhows 1 lh'IIOtllon to take imp
the n\i e I' , because Wllte\'cl' Chicago
takes hold oC Ihl' ifltbhte& . " We Cl'll'
thnt 11'eshl lt Cleveland Is sadly immis-
taken lS to time true characteristics of
Ohl'lgo. Chicago Is n. great city for
Ilsh. But whel I conies to moner ,
harll or soft , white 01' 'clowl tIme dis.
110slUou to push ts repressed Itt favor of
u , 'lso"lko grip that holds on hike dear
Ufe. Money Is tl 010 thing Chicago
toes not push
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1lmntSKt TiN suai ST.4T2. I
Governor Holcomb's veto oC the sugar I
hount bill hint been overridden by more
than the constitutional thtee.fchs of
the legislature. This ncton oC the
legislature will meet the t1flaUfet
approval of n large majorit of the IK'-
vIe of this stnlc. Oo\eror Iolcomb's
veto 1eS8lle Is n reiteration oC po-
llcal IH'lncIIINI ant policies that ore
right In theory , but wrong In practice.
Pl'om tIme theoretical stnntpolnt It Is
wrong to Imose nuy tax on ole citizen
for the be1eft of nothel' , and It Is
equally wrong to impose taxes In the
shape of l1porl . duties , because In so
doing the burden of taxation Is not
Hhnret equally by nil classes. I this
' allmerel to tIme
principle was strictly nlhN'cd ( (
wheels of o\'et'11cnt would 10 clogged
amid finally coma to I tlnll standstill ,
tumid 01' most vital functions or governS
mClt would he llomlrzet I Is just
ns Ilch against time lrlncl111e or free
tmde cud no b0Ites to collect one
( lme of hlllOlt duteR us It would be to
collect * 1OOOOO ( , htmL no rational ver-
son wO\ll Insist thut inmport I duties
must . lo nholshed flo ethC' Great
11.llln hum n free trade naton , and yet
she taxes hel' llcole ) miions IIon mull-
lens nullll ) ' for subsidies to stenm-
Hhlll . hues anti waterways. Great
11.llln I , wih her free 1'llle policy , lumu-
poses duties ulln Imports of tobacco ,
iit1tior anti olhm' articles b '
I1U01' nrtces produced by
' .
other couutrles.
Ge'lln ) ' , Fllce mil AustrIa hnve
buit UJ ) their sugar . beet Industries to
colossal II'oIIOl.tOIS ) ) l)3 ' liberal houn-
tIes and lr remisslol or tuxes. So
long lS these cOlnl'lcs continue to II : '
Ihese bounties the de\'copleul of he (
sugar indimstry In this country would le
1 Illeless tusk , 'lhout boumutitjs . either
uutmtiottti state. 'Thcse hard
nltoual : or Htlte. facts
knockS out all the bclltful theorlcs
SUI iy the OPOlluts ) of bounties on
high 10mi ImIluiCitlt5. )
1ehmslm Is uow the second sugar
bt'et raising state lu the union , amid with
iit't' stimerioi' ' stiummumlated b '
. hI' SIl'l'lol' Ill1IIIIUII Htn1lated by
the louutr : she will scout he the flrmt.
'i'hme II'o lHclh'e estallshlent of su at'
Ils that wi exlCI the hell of sugar
beet culture . wi give un hll)180 to
II'O ) ltlI.I.y that , \1 far outwl'lgh thc
hll'llen ) 11110Sl'd l ' the new . . lount3'
la w. Governor 10k0 l'S party flells
mltY nlllHO\'e the course ho has taken ,
hut even fury lUSt feel gltlct O\'C'
the fac that his veto \ \ 'as not sumstalnetl.
' . , ' ' ' ' . ' .
1.17' 11 JU:1'UUN. :
No accurate statistIcs are to be 011-
tailCI uf the IUlIer of llcollie ) of the
immuuuuigrauit class who let this cOlnh' '
lurln/ the el hten months 10wI to the
close of 1SU- , owing to the fact that
tlY could IUI no eumlplo3'mmmetut lucre ,
hut I Is Imown to have lecn very large ,
probably greater than the accessions
from foreign countries dl'lng that
( hue. At numy rte the exodus
was unprecedetited In its ' '
unllrccetlcntct is lu'01101'-
tOIS , and whie It Is vosst-
ide that such a mO\'elelt nitty . ' occur
lfaln lt sOle time . II the fnhu'e an-
'othel' Is not likely to happen wihin
! the IC\tme of time present generation.
Some or those who returlcl to their
Europcln homes found enuploymnetit . hut
for the most part not unde' cOldltons
entirely satIsfactory to thieuim , whie
sQte foun thetsc'es no better off
thal they were here 'he COI\t ton
In the labor mal'lwts of
lalor Europe during
the llst two years has been quite us
Hhanl ns II this country , and wages
havc gone OWI 1hcfe ns wcl lS here.
'l'he large addition to the foreign labor
slplr [ ) caused l ' the exodus frol the
United States had . a fendenc3' , of course .
tu delress ) the mnl.lets for labor abroad
11 the ubselce of un ulusl01 temll ,
Under thcse cim'cumstmumces It Is not
surprising to learn tuit man ' of the
Jcoille who returned to their nutve
moths In the hove oC bettering their con-
liton , having tlscovcl'et thel' mlslulte ,
are alxlous to get hack to this country
mind take chnnlcs of obtaining I Ih'cl-
hoe hel'c. They realize that however
InflV01'lhle may le the cOlllUOIS for
labor In the United States , the opportn-
nltes here are always more and better
than In the old world According to
our consul ut Basle , SwltC'lund , AmerIcans -
.
Icans are besieged itt that city amid other
centel' of hllusl' . ' II Europe by fO'mC'
residents of the United States who are
wihout eumphoymimemit II destitute ( amid
whose great tesh'c Is to get back to this
counh' ' . They . believe that her they
eoull at least earl sotethlng , whie In
1 I'OIH . till the Ilnues of cmnjdoyimmeuit
lre os'ercrowtled ld wlgcs so low tha
those who are so fOltllte lt to oh
taut I little to 10 1'1 mumble i get
eumotight together to II ' their WI ' buick
to America. Time stllgle Is ole for u
hare suhslstcuce :
I would lo wel If thcse iCOPIC could
be advised ( thnt IH yet the ( 'oniltons II
this country ' mire not vel'Y lueh better
thnn when they left 1\1 hut ( they (
would . II'omhlr oul ' odd ( to their mi .
fortummies by conuitmg lucre ummuder
fOI.tule : l eUllu mlIC' existng
circtuumtstutuices. 'l'hel' tire st ill hUllh'cls
of thou 8111 of 1)0110 ] lu tlO Unlcl
States out of etmmiioyttuemmt 1\1 the oumt-
loot ] for these Is far less favorable tmu
cuuhl he . desireti. Incl'enslug the SUPIII
of labor could hlrtlr foil I t ) lutenslf
time llculils of thc sltimatioum. Hut
whmemmevor thieve shmmihi be ( till ' ' '
a
Whl'UI'Ct' . shll lo I ful i.ecovery
or Illush.1t activity hel'o It Is to bo
expected that ho ( . title of immiimmlgratiomm
ivill bo greatly enlarged , for '
wi gl't'It CO' IIOII1I'
dlscoutent In 1' ' vit1m ' '
Btmm'ope wih 11'e\'llhl !
conditon ! was ne\'cr 10re geueml or
10'e unite luau lt thIs thor. nltl ' off
lS are the IIS/ of the people In this
connt'r , COII'II'tl ' wlh their comidi-
ton I few . 'elll ago , theIr situation Is
fur better tln thut of time 1USSlH or
II'oIW [ , timid whltw outlook for luhOI'
In time UnIk'd States 18 ul'lghlenlug
there II little Ol' uo II'ollse of 1111'ove.
men t u brol11
TIme Associated Chlrltes will take
UI ) the suggestion made by The Bee
iookimug to" the . use or vacant lots ant
htts for &uI.ten plots its 1ellS or
hlrovidlimg cllllo.\ncnt for Idle muteim.
Time Idea originated wlh Mayor Plngreo
of D'tlol wiuem'e It was found to bo
hhhl hmracticable. I h lls immufor.
tunatu Icn to hel11 thenuctves. ( ; I uf.
fords I means oC eummpioymmmetmt for every
11o mint wiing to wOI'k. I Is notice
to wo1hless vlStnts thlt shoull they
visit Omahu they must work for u liv.
lng , which wi cause tumammy of Ulem
to steel' clear of us I will afford a
lenus of centralizing charitable work
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.
br wtllcl ni beggars who apply t resl-
tents for nhu8 may be sent to the
Associated Charities , where work
awaits them. In Bhort , there Is so
much merit In the proposition that I
cnulot fail oC succcssful denmonstratlon.
1ILL 1m rmz'nbsNTID. ;
Time stntemeut'llt the president has
decided that he cnnnol appoint delegates .
gates to any mouetnry confcrence uu-
hess I Is called ( "tvltit n view to secure
Imiteriuntionni lxly of relative value between -
tween gold and sliver U8 money by
mcous of I common ratio anti the free
coinage oC both metals ut that rte , "
seems not to he well founded. The report -
port that the president hnl reachel1
.
such I decision was given credibility
through nu lutC'\'lew with Itepresetita-
tre Culberon or Texas , ole of the
( lelegntes to the Il'ollsell Iltm'uotonal
10uetnr ' coil ference , but thnt gentle-
multi has dlsclnlmel ( beimmg the 10uth.
lliece of the preshlenl tumid shnlll expressed -
pressed his OW1 'Iow of tIme II\orlslo1
for I commission atnched I un
amendment to the slulr.\ civil a 1)11'0-
pl'lnton 1)111. In the oplmiion oC , lulIle
Culherson thither this II'vlslol the
basis \llon which the confercnce should
come to au U l'eelCnt Is lxed by melns
or u common rte , amid wih free coin-
ne of both letlls It would seem , In
the view of Mr. Culbersol , that the
act of congress leaves nolhlug to the
discretion of the t'nfel'ouce hut the us-
' ( nllslllonl of I commou ratio. 'hls ,
'le says , Is himetulsm inure 111 slm-
Ille. ! dlsc\eton Is left to the IH'esl-
deut amid the \el'csenlnth'es or the
United Slates In such confel'l'uce. I
Is pointed out , however , that the mu-
gUI/O of the parJI'lllh Ilsl'\te(1 ( In the
tlmdl' . ) ' cl'l act by time last congress
WIS copied literally fl'OI the 111'1/1'111h
cOltalne < 1 In time sumudu'y ch'l huh of
ISD : , 111m' which he Brussels confer-
euce was . lucid tUt to which conmiumis-
siouirs.ere ) nllllolntcd 1)y the iL'csitieuit
of the Uuled States.
But I eemR that this flestol of appointing -
pointing COllllssloler as provided for
In the sunul'Y civil act has n\VC' heen
considered by the cnhluet nor by the
II'csllelt and secretary of the tm-eas-
ury. I Is fu\thm' stated , UlU hlh
.
ulthO'lt ) , thlt the hm'CSideUt Is cam-
Ilsty Intl\lsted In the setlement of
time silver question on sum Intclatonll
basis , timid should itmtermmntiomumh .
nld sholll nn lutll'natolal conference
fc\encc UC called he will not seek to
defeat rellre entntol on the Ilfrt of
the Unied States by the Intl'I'loslton
of technIcalities. Time Washington cor-
\esponlent ? of the lhllulelllhia : Ledger ( ,
thun whol nobOl ' outsile of Idmll-
18rnton circles has hetel' means of
learning hc ( posltol of the president
on publc Cuestons , Sii35t 'he Brus-
sels conference was cOl'eletl ly the
1)l'eSlictIt . or the United Stnts under
autho1t. of an act ilCltcal wih that
which lmssed at the '
t'eCI.t session of
l'ongress , nul no ole contenlcd that
the confcreuce was excluded frol con-
siderliug utiiytimlng ( except fxlt . of rela-
tve "a1ue ly mucous of 1 .common
ratio , with free mlntae at such
ratio. I n cl'enton sholld be
called thel'e Is no reason whatevcl to
doubt that the president will 1111Int
UI'CI cOmlsslonC's to join tlc six
selected hy congress to attend IL"
' 1hls may be . accepted lS cltl'el ' h'ust-
wooh ) ' , . fOL' i 111ouhtell ' has the
authority of the 11'csllent hlmsclf.
There has been 10 rccent Intmn ton
as to what the Gerlnn overment ,
which Is expected to ulke the Inltlth'o
In callg n conference , Intells to 10 ,
but I Is not loultcd that In lue time
thut go\'erlnent wi Issue InvItations
10 I confcl'ence and that there will le
n prompt from nil .
response al the coumi-
tries asked t participate. I will be
tme enough when th Invitation Is
Issued for thc Il'esldent to select the
three commissioners which he Is au-
thol'lzel to apllolnt , and there are good
I'eusons for his not doing so ult then.
'
2'IW STITE ' ,
Z' < I1
While at no tme has there been
serious nppI'elensloD that the leglsla-
tare would ntempt to relocate the state
fall and to abrogate th contract made
by the State Board of Agriculture wih
the citizens oC Olahn , the sumnuu' ' disposal -
posl of the slbject ly the house relieves
Ule fair lanuJC'S fl'OI I petty nimoy- I
nuce. There Is now no thrcn tenel
obstacle to the Cllllnwnt or IIIL : aI-
ready formulated anti there cnn he no
serious Impelment placed In the way
Qr the len who have 1lel/c their
ulmost a"ol's to malte the state
rnh' this year sl11asl In scope nnd
graumtleur n IY like occasion II the
history or the stnle. True . , Oh' people
wi timid I ICCISSm' ' 10 plncn ant
O\'CrCOlu a strong 1)'cju9Ice ngnlnst
o In 11. 1'hnt such fenlng exists ( 11 the
state Is lint the fnul of those whose
eiiergies are directed to mnklng this
'tmr'H fair an Unl'eclentt mccoss.
I wnH horn of IllSt lllcul contelton
In whIch these len lull no isurt. ' .lwy
Pt'OIose to show the 110111e ! of the state
thut Iloltcll COllltols , past or present ,
cnl have 10 beaming ullon time mnmutuiuge-
lent of time state fnh'
'l'he wO'le of II'cpl'lng the t'ollls
111 hulllugs for ho ( fair wi devoh'o
chlcly ullon the ciizens ot Omnlm
ummudemthe ( direction of the State Board
of Agl'lculhn'e. Ulllatu HUrCISS wi
depend largely ullon tilelmu. Time task
nHsulet Is IlnY ' , yet twl'e 18 no touht
thnt wih time ability 111 rcsou1CS ; lt
timelt' commmmmmumud the hl/hest expectatIons
of omit' lleople ) will ho reailzt'ml. ( Time
Initial , plnns now ulle' cOlshlelton
for lullscnpe and Imlhlns give
Ilrolise thnt In this CHsentnl Ilrtculal'
time fiiI umimlmagelument Is prolIfic of 111.to-
date Ileus In exposit ion am'cimitecture.
' 1ho World's fuh' 1llllhlJs tnught the
.
IleOIlo time gm'eat 111101.tance of IIIH'es- ) ?
slvo l'chleetul us u Illtnct"o draw-
lug Cll for great expositioums. I Is
II1ellctcd thlt the new Imldlngs of the
state Cnlr will excel In urUstc beauty
Ihoso of ony state exposItion In the
vest. Should this '
west pl'omlso be hUllllly
fulfilled time ntCllluce wil bo ItCl'lISC
rOlfold , thus assuring time fnancul sue-
cess of the tale . Too much stress cannot -
lot bo laid Iln the benefits to lucerne
frol wel ludo grounls amid ljtmilditmgmi
of high artistic finish. Not only visitors
lut exhibitors who would not otherwise '
favor us will be attracted ly them.
Huccess In the one will ue time precursor
of success In the othor. Once the llllo
.
g -
. . .
i
or Nebraska learn tll Omaha Is (1c-
termincil tImnt1n state fall gro111s anti
'
buildings 81mn ) surpuss Iii alt respects
efforts hcrcwflrelde lu thnt tlrec-
ton the COIIltion for booth privileges
will bo , '
w1 very tuWvc .
I Is for Onnhn to prepare for the
faIr. I is3 ? thf , the mnnuf.acturcrll
urtsnns 111 producers of Nehrskn to
put uln exflijitIon the results of their
handiwork nhuit.rmdumstry. ' " .
'
The repoLp : time cOlmltees nl ) '
polntet ty the'll\vo houscs of the iegls-
Inture to flxi : : tl ' for fnal adjourn-
lent has been , follaly accepted and
time proiiumiIn1ritiu to cosing the session
01 FrIday " imeL thus comilleteli. An In-
tcrestnJ IUetol would arise If on
further reflection one 0- buIlt house8
shouhl desire to < hllle Its ml11 and
wltlllw Its consent to this rellort I
would be touhtful whelhm' one house
could prm'ent allJourlnelt In this
lanuer nfer imitvimmg once agreed to the
proposition. Il wouhl m'en he n Inter
for ' ' ' '
UI'JIII'nl whethm' both houses ncl-
lug concur1eltr coultl'cschll the order.
Hut ullcss prospects change greatly
lhem wi II ) mme necessity of deciding
the ! ucston this tlnue.
EXlll'lence Is Iulul hie ) quality In
hoth inmbiic unt private lIfe. I the cx-
IIlrlence oC thc II'csent city comph'olel'
mnlees hll un hllHllclsa le :1ljunct : of
the lunlcllml gO\'I'I'lnel ! the cItizens
wi le Ullm' sl'on tellltnton to I'C'
tlln him In oft' by re-ehectlmug hll :
nut thcl'o Is no I'l'ason why the voters
shoul . not le left to jUlle of this lie-
cessl . ' .he ' object Rtrenuousl to
11Llng 11 coimuLtroiler's Im'l extencletl ( (
1)3' ) leglslnton for n pe'lol for which
he was lot elect el. Time pcoile of
Olahn are quite able to choose their
OWI elecU\'e city olileiiuis.
Iuch as most of our people would
like to blot the whole St Pnuls church
affair off the record of local event the
Ilcenlllr ' IHI'nlng of the hulhln calls
for ll'osecuton of the guilty pamties.
'Ve cutmi tuot mufford to '
CII 1ot aloIl elculge arsoum
l'\'el imy limitetloim. Time men who tried
to settle . theh' religious disputes by a
resort to tIre shoull he 11'oseculelul ) er
time Inw.
Nebraska should IH'ott by the eXIle-
I'lence of other ( states whosc ( evelop-
n1nt has leel seriously returdcl hy ir-
I'lgaton monolloles ) amid buys that made
such UOIOllOlel josslble.
ObJecton' to the l.unl ) ' .
( rlcr-Journnl.
A Kansas WOfl:1 : has appled for a bounty
because she has raised thirteen children.
Ordinarily . she : would certainly be entitled
to a bunty , but It Is hardly possible that In
this Instance Ihe- wi get one. I must be
bore In mintli j thnt the additons she has
made lo the cojmfltry'a populaton are Kan-
sans "
. -
JURt.cbll for 3 Scrap.
l nna City Tmme.
The AmerlMn people want war. It
doensn't mat r much In what direction
the guns are pointed , so that they are fired
off and make I Inolse. SpaIn , England ,
HUIla , anybody . or any country wilt do
Just so there W j death , devastaton and car-
nage ' 1'1 merIcan . . people are ready
to fly at the..thr6ats . 'of somebd ) " .
A U."to . ( I'ntrlck Henry.
4 11os'J Ad "erlstr ;
There will b ' b t'ole mInd one heart one
Infexible 'purl/ , one ' 'unnilstakabie voice In
'
all this broad lltl'reJardlng this great mat-
ter. The Monroe doctrine must and shall be
maintained by this government ; must and
shall 'be respected by every European , -
ernment. On this question there wi be no
republcans , no democrts : enl ) " Americans.
And there wm be' no war. or threats or
sIgns , or perils of war. Great BritaIn will
harken and will heed.
.
Demorlzpdelncrnts. .
phlnelphla Prss ,
The utterly demoralized condItion of the
democratic party Is well lustrale by the
s1u lon In Rhode Island. The election tor
governor , minor slate omcers and an en-
trely new legislature occurs soon . but now ,
wIth nil the nomination papers fed and
election only twelve , days away , It Is found
that In len Important towns the democrats
have made no nominations for the legIslature -
ture , and In many others have only been
able to secure candidates by charging cow-
ardice on those who Insisted upon declining
nominations. .
Points In the \nler Case .
York ,
New Times
I Is necessary to bear In mind that we
have not recognized the French protectorate -
ate In our dealings With Mndagascuy , and
that our commls have presented ther cre-
dentals , to the natIve government. That a
French court-martial should nssume the
right to try , convict and Punish I .an American -
can citizen for following the course which
his own government has authorized him to
pursue Is evidently not to be permitted . I
may be tbat tuler and official reports may
put a different coloring upon the case of
Mr. Wailer , but I seems quite clear that It
Is a case for Inquiry.
.
Senatorial ( 'ourtcsy In Missouri.
St. Luis itepublic.
JEFFERSON CITY , 10" March IG.-I
an official report of the senate had been ao-
curtely kept this afternoon among other
things the Journal would have contained
what follows :
Senator Walker-Mr. President , I rise tea
a question of personal Ilrlvlege ,
Thou President-The sepator trom Stoddar
will proceed. se1ator
Senator Walker-The president Is smoking -
ing Ind It IS very ofensive to the senator
tram Stoddard unless the president has an
exlra cigar , which will permit the senator
from Stoddard to be sociable.
The president summoned his page.
The President-Time chair always endeavors -
ors to treat senators wih due courtesy , and
now from presents Stoddard his complments to the senator -
The senator tram Stoddard lights his
cIgar and the senate proceeds to a discus-
lion of legislative appropriatons ,
p
Thu ThrIfty Cougn.-unuaum.
l > hll\lelphl Times.
The thrifty congressmen who disposed of
their quota oC fewer and garden seeds at so
much a paclmge did not expect to he de-
teoled In the ' pec.laton. probably taking
Pattern tram the number before them who
have engagetltm ) ) n that sort o thing. hut
Secretary 11 c the Department of Ag-
riculure set ' 'skqltul trap nnd has them
'on his list. ' '
"Iower. gardQn. anti vegetable seeds are
the practical evidence of the worth or the
Department otl rculure to farmers gnr
deners and frUit ' roweni4 antI n Iulet investigation -
vestgaton showed that certaIn sections
were out entirely on the denl. The lectons
actually I > rhhqdhrough agents the quota
of some at th ' congressmen , luying In one
instance $15 tor time \ lot , and has the check
as Ilroot. . y I
' 1he worst part at thIs transaction of the
statesmen Is that Mr. Morton has the names
of nearly 10 members who have given orders -
dens for transfers of their seed quotas This
Indicates that unless something Intervenel
the approprIation of $1&,0 tor this fiscal
year for seedsplone Is likely to trop In
greater part lrtl the pockets oC dishonest
imuemimers. $ ecm'ctary Morton's next annual
report will proVe mighty Interelllg rcad-
log on the seed lubjecJ.
UTIIRl r.l'S TIIN ( UI'.I
MMsurd by reuls , hlosebery's Icllerbip
must be counted a faiure , and hs prmoton
I mistake. ills PAt , Is weaker , and its
program not 10 strong all clear cut lS It
should be to challenge support In the comIng -
Ing campaign , all for both ilomebery II bold
largely responsible. This and his protracted
ill henlth seem certain to compel hula early
resignation. lint while he has been losing
strenglh with the country and wltl his party ,
Harcourt huts been gaining. ibm amid not Hose-
bery has been the real loader of his party for
the past rear , and I Is to Harcourl's leader-
ship thnt the party owes its continued con-
trol over the Commons. lie lanaged the debate -
bate on the queen's speech so a to hold a
majority . even though It was only a smal
0mb. and It was his abIlity In debate anti
ski as a parl\neltarlan : that turned the
attack of Sir henry James on the Indian
cotton duties Into advantage for the govern-
ment. With all this must bo counted liar-
court's budget , which Is conceded on all
shIes to have been handled In the Commons
.In a masterly way anti to have added to time
prestige of tIm liberal party In the country.
Another thing In the Intercst of llarcourt's
ndvancement 10 the prime mlnlslry Is the
Ilrnctcal absence of any dangerous compelor
for the place. There Is no one else In the
cabinet whose fness Is equal to his , all
things considered , and I docs not seem likely
that the liberals would repeat the error of
selecting another pcer. Should they desire so
to do the choice would nol be aim easy one ,
for liberal peers of popularly enough to lead
the party through a hotly eonteslm campaign
ngalnsl such odds ns luloubtedly face the
Ibernls are hot plentifuml. Front almost n
necesslly the new Ibcml pl'emler I Lord
Hosbery retires , mlst bo a commoner , and
no other comlOler seems so well adapted to
the emergency , all things considered , ns
llarcomurt. lie Is not the Ideal leader . His
age , GS , Is against him and so are cerlaln
infirmities of body and temper but he Is
able and honest , a fearless anti far-seeing
leader whim long experience of public life ,
and he has the confdence of all wings of his
party , as well as of the Britsh people gener-
ally.
aly. . . .
Kaiser V'hhlieim' hi doIng homage to Prtnce
Bsmarck by mounting guard at Fried-
rlchsuh was surely a better relre- ]
senlatye of the universal sentiment of Germany -
many than were the ridiculous persons who
misrepresented the nation In the Iechstag : the
other day. The kaiser and the aged slates
man have had political disagreements , It Is
true , but these have lot blinded time youlg
ruler to the fact that I was Dsmarck who ,
humanly speaking , created thl mplre , and
that but for the splendid statecraft of the
great diplomat the 10henzoler might never
have worn the imperial crown. Time preSnt3-
ton of a golden sword to the veteran : states-
man was Intended to be a fitting emblem In
testimony to the fact that German unity ,
though accomllshed by diplomacy , required
to be cemented with blood anti Iron to make
It enduring. The engraving of the arms of
Alsaee-Lorralne upon the hilt of the sword
has nol yet been made clear. Docs I presage
that "greater honor " which the lelser Is said
to contemplate bestowing : on Germany's great-
est st3tesman , and the secret of which has
ben so carefully guarded ?
5 . .
The SpanIsh army .overburdened with of-
ficers. I may not be exactly true . as some
have declared , that there are two ofc r
for every prIvate but It Is a fact that there
arc thousands of officers In excess of any pos-
slblo need. The result Is that promotion Is
slow discontent waxes apace and the cap-
Ial Is constantly the lounging place or enough
colonels and brlg3dler out of a Job to make
by themselves n regiment or two. Again and
again It has been proposed to make such
sweeping changes In the military organization
as would rid the country of this Incubus of
shoulder-straps , but In vain. The hosts of
officers retain their commissions , draw their
salaries and rage against their criics , -This
I a phase of militarism somewhat different
from that to be observed In France or Ger-
man ) " , or elsewhere In Europe. I Is , how-
ever a phase of militarism . and an evil one
Spain does nol need a standing army al
home of 80,000. nor hal of it. She rtalnly
'loS ' not need thousands of officers . lounging
about the streets and clubs of Madrll at the
expense of an Impoverished people , with noth-
lug 10 do but to strut and swagger and flirt
and gamble. Surely she should not let such
gentry endanger her liberal institutions , nor
endure at their hands more than one minis-
tonal crisis.
.
Il has long been known to students of
Oriental lore that the 1iahometn church
stands Just tn as great need oC reformation
as did that of the Christians In the middle
ages. Many of the customs , doctrines and
alleged sanctions which the , vester world
Is accustomed to regard as part and parcel
of the creed of the prophet arc merely abuses
that have gradually been allowed to creep up
around the parent stem of the faith , unti
sight has almost been lost of many of Its
earliest and best precepts. Under the circumstances -
cumstances ' It Is satisfactory to lear that a
conutnltteo of learned Mahometans has been
formed at Cairo , the intellectual center par
excellence of the Mussuman ] church for the
express purpose of abolishing practices and
customs that are not In accord wi h the
I < oran. A long list of these abuses has been
drawn up , and among other features which
It Is proposed to dispense with In future Is
the self-torture of the fakirs anti dervishes ,
whie partcular palm arc to be taken 10
prohibit Mahometan women from dancing. ns
entirely coulrary to the rules laid down by
the prophet ,
. . . .
Fortunately for 1urope the relations be- i
tween France and Germany are becoming
more friendly as the years pass hy. No
better proof of this las been given recently
thnn the reception accorded to the article of
Anntole Leroy Deauleu , the we\ known
French writer , In one of the Paris reviews ,
M. lcau\eu declares that there Is no hatred
fOr the Germans In the breasts of young
Frenchmen of loday. lie advises them to
form associations for the study at the German -
man language and literature . and declares
that of all the nat's In Europe , Germany
so tar as advanced knowledge Is concerned ,
Is most worthy of their attention . A few
years neo It would have taken 1 brave man
to give voIce to these sentiments . With that
we would not soy that 1. Deauleu Is not
bravo but tIme day Is past when the expression -
pression of such opinions Is dangerous. The
author's suggestions have been discussed dispassionately -
passionately , and many commentators have
praised them. This Is a happy result for the
lovers of Jeace-nd the Inhahlants of AI-
saco.L.orraine.
sace-Lrralne.
.
An Importnt Incident In the diplomatic
history of Germany has been temporarily
obscured , owllg to the excitement caused
by the churlsh conduct of the lelchstag
toward the great ex.chmancellor , Prince ls-
marck : but the sudden recall oC General von
Werder , German ambassador at St. Petersburg -
burg , and his brusque treatment by the
kaiser upon his return to Berlin , would be
unintelligible unless the envoy thus
Incontnenty snubbed bind been guilty
of aome serious fault. It his been
hinted that Austria and Russia have arrived
at an underslndlnG wleriby the former
power has agreed to remain neutral In any
war In which Russia may become Imuvolved
This would be tantamount to I dissolution
of time Triple Alliance , and If General von
Werier has permitted negotiations oC such
importance to go on under his very nose without -
out his knowledge 01 wlthoul apprising hIs
government of the facts the anger of the
kaiser can be well understood. Time outcome
of the prevailing cross currents of European
diplomacy may prove\ more sensational than
wildest \ imagine
the widest fancy can
Highest of all in Leavening Power.- Latest U. S. Gov't Report
DeVal Bzking
Lw Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
. . .
- -
- = i =
TURKS OUTDID TIlE RUnHS )
I _
Ofca)1 ! ) Were Responsibto for the Slaughter
of the Armcnian ! .
-
DISGUSTED EVEN TIE PRIVATE SOLDIERS
Ielahlo ( CorreAomlcnte Con ( Irumu the Worst
Stories of Atrocities C.mmlte(1
In Armmiiss-iotitIls Unfit
for l'uhlcaUun.
-
LONDON , March 2-The Time publishes
a long report on the Armenian utroeiles
written by a competent , trustworthy man
who made I personal 1"eaUgaton on the
spot. This report was written In January ,
but only arrived In London yesterday. Time
wrier says he I convinced that both In
1893 and 189 the Turkish government gave
both oral and writen orders to the Kurds to
attack Armenians , promising them the booty
anti relieving them of responsibility for the
consequences. In the first attacks made
upon them the Armenians defente1 the
Kurds. UIloubledly but for Turkish hell
the Kurds wouhl have been unable to gain a
permanenl victory The Kurtis In thl
earliest sltrmlshes 11hl not harm WOlh ' 1 amid
clmiidren . Even when Inclel by the Turks
they did little In comparison with time latter.
The account proceeds to confrm the 1)lt Incident -
cident and the report of time governor of
Dlls reading at DJolYtgooznn the sultan's
frman ordering the Klras to destroy the
disaffected viage ! sparing nOlhlng , for their
sultan and prophet
This occurred about the middle of August
and the lassacrel which followed beggar ! all
description. The Occldcntnls or hc ( nineteenth
century cannot comprehend it. Youthq were
bound , covered wih brlshwooll anti burned
alive. Others were hacked to pieces. At
Shonig a house fled with fifty men , women
and chidren was set on fire and all el lltCtl ,
The officers forced their
ofcers men 10 acts of
cruelty from which the later shrank. A
young priest al Dalvorlg persuaded seventy ,
of his followers to yield . They were ordered
to dig a trench and when enough earth had
been thrown up all were hacleCI 10 pieces amid
cast into the trench. Priests suIerId Imor-
rlble dealhs. One was thrown Into the nil
amid alo\el to tall on a number of bayonets
that had been stuck upright In the ground
A correspondent who has recenty made a
special Investigation of time atrocities at-
tnched great Importnnco to the slatement of
a Kurd "who kied mnny Innocent WQ
:
and children In Sassoun" and with whom he
exchanged daggers
SWORN TESTIMONY OF A KUI1D.
The correspondent look thIs man's deposi-
( ion before respectable non-Armenlnn witnesses -
nesses and from this deposition he tele-
graphed tracts : the following blooti-curdiltmg ex-
"Tho Turltsh soldiers took 'lite children
by the feet and dshel them against stones.
I saw an Armenian priest tortured by
stretching his neck , gouging out his eyes
and tearing oft his flesh with plnchers. We
lisle that ; we only stab or bayonet 01 cht
oft heads. 'Ve dislike needless pain. I saw
n Turkish sergeant bind an old Armenian
head downuvdrtls to two or lhree branches
and slowly cut him through with an ax.
Armenians who Implorld protection and surrendered -
rendered were bulchered at night. The Armenians -
menians were mnrchel In with their hands
ted and they were then bayoneted and fung
Into the pit None of those were dead who
were In limo pit. I saw the soldiers take a
woman , stand around her Joking and make
bets as to the sex of her unborn child. She
was then cut alIen and the money was paid
10 the scoundrel who had guessed righty , "
The correspondent telegraphed the details
of this revolting deed but the papers SUI-
pressed them as being too horrible for publ-
cation.
Continuing . the Kurd said : "The Kurds
killed people with bullets and daggers but
the soldiers delighted In torture.
soliers delghted They put
some to death with scissord cutting them
and openln" veins In tutu neck Others were
sawed others had the tonue cut out , eyes
gouged olt and sevrat fingers cut oft before
death . I saw men and women thus mutilated
and then lay about the camll for two hours
before they were killed. . "
S7' . LOUIS .llJUfS IN A XII WiT.
Move tot " 1 Ilvcstruton of Alleged
ChArter "loltols.
SPRIIGF1ELD. Ill . , March 29.-In the
state senate today Senator Campbel offered
a rEoluton aleglng that the St. Louis Drlge
comupany the Merchants Bridge at St
Louis jimid other companies are being
Ccducle . , contrary to tie provisions of their
charter The resolution asserts that the
Ilnols ! and St. Louis Bridge company the
Merchants Bridge company , the St Louis
Bridge company , the St. Louis BrIdge !
Terminal railway and the Terminal Railroad
association of St. Louis and other railroad
and bridge companies have been termed Into
a trust whereby , by co-operating , they
practice traud and extorton upon merchants
and shippers ) . .ho are compeled to Ilatronize
these companies . which are conducted In
violation of criminal and el\1 laws The
resoluton Provides for the appolntmont of an
In'estgatng commitee of five. The resolu-
tOI ! was taken up amid adopted. Senators
Campbell , Green Evans , lusselt anti Kings-
bury were appointed a conunuittee
UAIJf'T.TI 1 TO PJM.ISJV.
Onl\lston News : The only tItle we have
In this Country Is "Colonel I , " mind It Is P
chenll that nobody wl buy I.
Harpn' flammr'enry : Walker-Say . ,
mister , glmle . dime. Dignified wayfArer
-Give you a Ilme ! 1 think } 'Ol are more
In need of tannc1 theta mooney , Wear
" 'alklr-"el 1 Ilrek ) ' 11 fee what 1
thought ye hall mluosttmv .
1'hiiindelphmia Inquirer : WI/lln9-UOe.
t'nur baby tnk after yotm or its mother .
BIln8t don'l take alter either of us.
We ! both tahoe nrr I-tnkl what sleep wo
cnn after It gets done tqlnlln !
l'hlnllellhll HecoN : hoax-how Iueh
nre these tmuttumuas ? . FI'lt Vendem'-'r'rco
cc'nta dn piece , rent\ da tlozan. hoax
clntl 1)leel 1f ) rent111 : . 10nx
'
-Thmreci cents 1 piece anti fifty cents 1
1107lnl I suppose thnt's nn Illan count ,
Isn't I ?
Chicago Trlhune : 1r ! lcSwnt-U yommr
hcnll aches , dear , 'ou'd better Bonk your
fc't.
slr. MSwnt-Whst good e10 rou IIPIIOS
that will 110. l.obela' Whrn ( lucre's nny-
thing the iulttttct' With nuy feet 1 don'l go
nnd soak 1) ' head , do I ? g
New . Yorleeluy : BlnklSpenldnl of
herelt ) , do ) ' 01 member l'orrllllr who
botmght IOnc wild , land nml lUrned It Into n
latin ? 'Ink-Yc : II' was the Inventor of
n \'rr' effective IIUlp huller . InkR-ust
ito.'ell tist. . his son Is n very lucccssrul - .
tst.1olton
Boston Courl"r : Anmn neWr regrets I
In after ) 'IIJ Ie he trnlhe ! his wlCe how
to get mum , In time murnlnK to bull lines-itt
case he shaull be taken sielt .
Chlcngo Rlcoll : "See her I" houlet1 time
cigar denier InHrl ' 10 the seedy /lnleman
who hnd just Inll III\U I coin nnl , received
n lO-cemut cigar. "See her1 Yoti'u'e 'glven
. "
me n a-ceut plecl.
" ( Jim , dht I 7" Inquired the seedy lerlon ) ,
mnfnnnllouRI" , its hI Puffed his cigar
nimtl , II lhti out of tl Iloor. " " 'el nCVCr
mind. You may koch I < the gift. "
slm's COMING .
Atlanta ConstitutIon ,
SOOI We'l be In . \ \prl-lmo\ by time
Cnllerln' roun' nn' rumnphlmu' the 1nslets 0'
the trees ;
Kuow I II my wl8hln' Cer the woods nn'
streaml ,
All dt'eainsi day long 11 ilshitm'-kctclt 'cm In may
TIlE FL. " - ' IHi - SUOTlt - nuicr. . .
nnth lrt In TnltIi
101 fghl for n Illncl In hushle" .
You light for IL I chanec to sllcalq
Yon light fur tile might to stuuiy
" 'Ith men their Latin In Greelc
You fight for a seat In the street car
Yeti light for the lye ! anti nee ;
Yun might for our l'efOIHlon ; , ,
You e\'cn lIght for our clolhe8.
\ \ laugh at you pert presenupttomm ,
101 dear , divine Itle prsempton
Yet every man nmong us
Wuull like time tamuliug or you.
\vu. Imow the one way to conquer ,
Since this dread duel began ;
So long a ivomnnum isvommttimi ,
So lommg as mtmu Iii mmunn :
You may scold , and smucer , and scoff at us ,
Yutm nmay mimi yommr Kathuemimme'mt umart ;
Iut l'ctruclo is victor
If he bitt uinm at your heart.
4-
'
$ iyPoFli
oN : : NJo's
Both the method and reinilts when
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
amid rofreshimig to the taste , and acts
gently yet prornjtly on the Kidneys ,
Liver amid Bowels , cleanses the sys-
tout effectually , dispels colds , head.
c1mo and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. yrtmp of Figs is tim
only remedy of ith kind ever pro.
duced , ) leasiulg to the taste and ac.
ceptable to the stomumacli , prompt in
11.5 action and truly beneficial in its
effects , Prelarcd only from the most
hcaltluyand agm'ceablo substances , its
many exctullcmit qulalities commend it
to all nuid have made it the most
PoPtmlar remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in o
cent bottles by all leading drug-
gists. .Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will procure -
cure it pronmptly for any ono who
whuhes to try it. Do not accept any
, ubstitimte.
CALIFORNI1'7 FIG $ YRUP CO. '
SAW FRA1OISOD. CAL.
1QUsWILE. lit , . ' /EW ro.n. Mt.
- _ _
.
BROWNING KING & 00. '
, . . . _ _
.
' . _ _ _ _ _
.
Not Like This-
- _ _
Thcse chilly nights and mornings you do need a
light overcoat-you might as vel1 pay us as a doctor- _ _
much mort comfortable , and besides you're in style.
Fev dealers make any attempt to keep pace with the _ _
dictates of Dame fashion and they buy whatever the
manufacturer makes , but we , making all the cothcs
we sell , are able to cope with
the custom tailors in fashion . '
.
and fabric-keeping a close
eye on all the fashion centers :
and duplicating all the latest
things as quickly as other tailors -
ors do. The only difference
between us is in the price ,
There's a distinctive character , .
about our spring overcoats that tUL1 '
commend them to the wearer
at once , Above ordinary
ready-to-wear overcoats and
the equal of the fiiiest tailor ,
made , always correct in patterns - _ _
terns and invariably low in ,
price--lower than you expect , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Browithig , King & Co. _
UehiabIc Clothk-i-s , S. W. Car. 15th and Iothglas Sts.
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