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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1896)
12 TUB OMAHA ST 'DAV , JVNE 28 , 185)0. ) Tim OMAHA DAILY BEK. K It03i\VATnUJMItor. : _ W:77lHlli : : ] > KVKIIY MOn.S'lNO . _ _ _ - . I > ally nw'cAMlhout Sin dny ) One Ytnr J3M lnll > lit" nml Siml-iy , Ono \ < mr 10 M Fix montlit J L" " Thre. " innnllit " ' Biimliiy lie" . One Yfnr * f > Knlunli > Hoe One. luir J " ; % \ rkly Il-e. One Yrnr * ornccs. Oni iln Tlie 1V Ilullillns . . . . . . , . Htulti ornilii Binder lllk for V infl I4lh HI * . C , unrll lllnrfu II .Vorlli Miln Hircct 'hlpico Olllre. SIT CluimlK-r ot romincrcc. Nfw York , llnnm * 11 II nn I 13 Tribune \Vallilnstoii HOT T Sln-ft , N Wi All r-iininiiiilc-illorn rrlnlnts t" nev , torl.il niiUlcr nlioiiM lie nilJrriooil To \Mlor , III SIN1SS : l.UTTHl'.H All liunln M IcllPin ml rcmlllancc * hmilil In * dtlrr > l lo ilia | te < l'ur.ll < litnK IN mi-nnj , Orrulu I > i ftJi , rli rK ml pnflnlllr > r > onlfti 10 be. mini" tnv ililn ti tlm orli < i of < h "inJP ; .nA. . . TIII3 ItBP IMMSM tllN" fOMPAN * or CIIICUI-VTION. f'til < of Kebrnslu ) J > nugm ! countj I , UpotK' l > TMchiif ! . . stcrMiry of The Iir-e 1 i > - llfhlnp ciniiinriy , lj In. : . ! itl > sworn , nil ? IB * } ; " ' in tint muni rr "t full iiml cnn | > l < M < I > IM " } ; ' ? ] > ili > , Mo-nlnp Kvcnlnit ami huml-o lleo | > rlntc l during the 111711th of Hoy. 1 0 , vvis ni follow * ; i isrs ifl. Z 1 : C3 17 , ! ) SV > 1 1921 17U 7l" 4 JI.SiS U . IS C 1S1CI 25 6 IS.1J- , 21 7 1SOSJ 22 8 11210 22Z3 IS 7HJ D , U.U1 21 , n . . 11 17 % M I1 } tV.fi n is.ri Si , , 15 I * 12 1S217 19 sn 13 IS211 51-117 n nr.s so 22 20S is 15:11 30 IS 70) 31. 19 " Tolnl . , LOT * iliMucilnnn for un oltl nml returned coplci . ' * - Net ilnll > AvotnRO . ' ? . nnonon n TZsrnucK 8ulicilli > M In my pr < n ncn nnd sworn to licfon- mi Hit * Ul dn > it June A I > 1"M ( Seal ) WILLIAM SIMr.HAT. N'otiil 1'nliMc My conimlilnn cipliei Dcci-mb"r IS 1 J wains out of the rlly for ( lie Biiniincr ni.ij have- The Hoi1 stMit to tlicli bj lo.nliiK " older : il ( lu > ollloo of the lU-f. Ti'lciilioiii' t-V.S It N to bo a ( . ' .iniiinlKii of popular cdiuallon. rii'.slili-nt Cli'Vc'l.unlN nlliv'i'il Cuban coni ) si'i'ins to linvo ( 'oni' tlu > way ol his tlilnl UMIII boom. Our filoniK tinli'iiiocints ( iiocil not voiry about the luluu-ol Spcala-i Ilccil. Jlr. Itt'c-il ! < ( inltc b ! i-noiiKli to tn cau > ot hiiiiM-lt' . AVlth thiboat I.ICPS over ( lit oiithusiastie colli student can liud eniplo.Miielit de\lsiu some ne\\ and cai- s-pllttiu ; ; np-to date eaiup.ilKii jells. The ivar of Kussla \ * said ( o be sur- lioui the jaundice Tiniaundici' ' speidllj to b'coine thu t ishlonabU disease tlitou hout the ontlie Hus-ian elliptic The cllti'lency of : i iii'Wsp.ipi > r coi rospouilent In Cuba must bu nuasnii'd by the i.iptdltyith which lu > Is ex pelled ttom the couutiy by the Spanish aiHlioi ith's. The blc\cli ba tiKi' ( piestlon has Cot ton into ( Tie couit . The danijei Is that It \\II1 not et llnally out of the coniti until the next ( mention Is .ibout to Mtpplant the bicycle. Thu le-oiuceful Inventoi.s aie patiut- IUK designs for campaign buttons. Tlit time \\111 \\clcoinud inon1 , ho\\c\ii \\heii \ they et on a patent .substitute fin political but ton-holing. Tile ptesldi'iitlal candidate dia\\.s as bl > ; cio\\ds as the picslili'iitlal couven lion. The ne\t Innovation In natioua politics \\111 be cities bidding lor tht location of the candidate dm Ing tin. peilod of the campaign. Chicago has the advantage orer St Louis in cxpei lonco In handllpj ; bl con vcntlous The C'lilca o umrontion ouyht thciefoie to lie more sinootlily nii'iafed ' so far as aceommod.itlnnisltois ii con ceinod Ihan the St. I ouls Oeueral Jlitcs has Just ieccl\cd tin device of Llj.D. fiom II.u Mini. Whei he K'oes out to n lil the Indians a raln all lie \\111 ha\e to dolll be to jnoulaln bis new title and the led men will niaKi theinsehcs \\ltliotitceieniuny. . iK the t\\entj-lhe lending clear IIIK house cltli-H Omaha takes Hist lanl In the icpoit for the past \ \ ieUIlb ai inciease of ! " > . ' ! per cent over the lone HiiiuHiiK | ) iieilod of last year , \\hllc enl > two other cities In the ( \\eiity-ll\e sho\\ any Any one who listens to the lice sllve icpublicau boltcis would Imagine th.i they \vcic spcaUIn as tile anthoii/.ei icpicsentatlves of all the other politlca pnitlos , wheicas their appllcatloiir. lo ndmlssion have not yet been emlDised bj any of them. No one can asplie to the demociatl presidential nomination unless bu cat pose as a mailyr to the fri'c .silver cau t That Is why Senator Tellers filend think he has a chance. Hut the maitj racket has been tiled Imfoio and s-eldon with .SUCIC.S& . The money plank and the mifMr plan nre the two planks In thu national plat foun that litno an especial slKiiltlcaiic to Nebiaska taimeis. The tanner.- , want a 111:11 : ket for their products nnd they want the pioduuts paid I'm In KM ) cent dollaid. McCnlloch , Itenjainln II. Itiis- tow and .lohu Sheiiiinn lived a pmil many jcais after they einciKi'd fiom the uotk of the tieasmy depaitment. The number of mote icceat M > ctctaile.s of the ticasuryho htue Mirvlvi'd the olllco veiy loa Is cumpaiutlveb Miial ] , The heads of Mate statistical bineaiH In their national association huvo de- fldiMt in InvestlKattt tlu | relative meilts of prhate anil public ovvneishlp of niinilclji.il water , cas and etectilc ll ht Inj , ' pliinlH. ThlH IH a Mtiltfnl hiibject In ulilcli tint public IM Kicatly Inleiested. If HID MlatlHllcIatiH will ftiinlsh thu mi- ynmUlit'd fnclH , ( lie people will bu able > ioon.iu ilitiu the tlKlil cuni'liiHloiis ami "I'l'ly ' Iliem to | | u ) pi Millar condition * tit ilnlr own luiinnuuliy. i ni.ni IVH ; ASI/M.Y < ; ; ; wr. / < . The coeiclve policy by wblcb the the nsuiance niamwis seek to ttiipo p in- cstileled evactlons upon tlielr patioiH inn once mini1 been bioiiKht Into play , 'he Chlnip ) city council recently passed n oidliiance lmpo.siiK | a tax of U IHT cut on the KIOSS iccelpts of all lire usuiance companies that ate not 1111 * ols ( inpotations Theicupon the nilder- vilteis raised the Insmaiice rates In 'blea o by " per cent. While tbeie may > e some doubt as to the legality of a , athat dNcilmlnates between home loipofatlons and foielnn coi potations , he attempt of the lintmauce trust to mpose penalties on all tlieir policy hold- is In the city of Chicago Is a hl h- landed piocccdlii ) ; . It blinds up the ucstlon whether these lavs less unublncs luill ab < olutely dniulnalc out local and late t'ovcrnmciils by the eocrehe. lower of aiblttaiy late utlsin . I'nder ) in modem nystcm tile Insuiance Is a < nnch a public bitnlne-s essential to the noinotlon of our public well belli } ; and lie pioleetion ot MX.lotv as are public anlcis cnua.ucd in liaiispoitiiiK men mil meichandlse by i.illway or steam- It Is because Hie IiHtiiatiee las become a necessity foi our connner- ial cltss.es that iiisiuaiice companies seek lo lake aihantajre of the neces sities of their pations and compel theme o submit to untcasonahlc and unwai- anted exactions on the very slightest noMicatlon. If a state hvlshituie en- icls a law for the better piotectlon of tollc.holdcis . the Insuiance trust i.tls-s Hie i.ites and seeks by that means to Toice the icpeal of the obnoxious law. My this policy of so-called retaliation he tins ! seeks to alno ate the sovcicten mwer of the state and nullity Its laws ( . 'an lull to Its natuial seiiuence , he pollcj of coeiclon would enable In- sin.nice unpoiations not only to nullify laws lefiulatlnn their conduct and man- i cmeiit even when designed lor the linitcctlon ot the public , but also to de- teat all laws that would tend to ucato ompelHlon. It Is this feature of the uudei wilteis' titist that is most un beatable and most daiiKctoiis to public s.ilotj It the undeiwiiteis weie ineielj nianl/ed tor mutual 10 opeiatlon and piotectlon ajialnsl wildcat iompanie < mil liisui.incc wieckeis no leasonable pel son would obeit | , nor does am 1.1- tional pel sou consider the estab lishmeiil and maintenance ot unh'oim lates Iminoper and against publii policy. Hut these i.ites should be ica- and thej should not be i.ilsed at will , either as a mater ot spite wotlc .mains ! any policy holdei or loialitj 01 foi the put pose of iuci easing the incom of ( lie coipoiatlon. The business ol Hie instil.nice is a < in isl public bnslii'-- ' which , unle.ss conducted by the e\l it Ing companies with due iceojjultlon ol the lights ol the public , will eventually Inne to be conducted by the state toi the bunetlt and ptotection of It.s pee ple. In the Chicago contest the com panics attempt to hold up the policj holdcis just as the load agents of o\ci land stage d.tjs held tip the pas-.cageii ot the stage coach. They know that theii ] ) atioiH must have Insmauce at any late and thtj ? compel them bj th tless of necessity lo icpay them inon than double the amount ol the la\ which the clt.\ is tijlng to impose upon them lor tint municipal piotectlon winch llu'\ enjoy in ( oinmon with all othei lonceins doing business in Chicago Now , this city tax piobablv will nevei be collected and If lollectetl ma > be ie- limded uinl' r older ot a comt. I'.ut the 5 per lent iaise on Chicago polle.v holdeis will be lUoioiislj exacted with no intention to ever relnnil. It Is thli , highwav man's feat me of Imposing and ( olle < ilng high Insuiance t.ull'lh that must be icscnted and tesisted as an en- cioachment upon pi hate tights. If eveiy other iMiweiful Intelest that has a tight giip upon lommunities wcte al lowed to puisne the same policy o ; coeiclon our people would soon i claps into the condition of the leudal ag".s Theie is a legitimate way of light ing a wiong and way of tiding to light a wrong by peipetiatlng greatei wiong. If the Chicago dty iiisuianet tax is a lawless Imposition the limni- ance companies should seek their ic diess in the limits. If it is decieed to be legal then let them submit am obey tile law Instead of tiyiug to maki the law odious by exoibltant rates. 'I'llK KXl'UlsnillX AN AN I'.DVVA I'Oll. The \oluntary oflet of the icgents and faculty ot the Slate unlveiMty to 10 operate In e\ciy possible way with tin manageis of the TiansinissKsippI ex jiositlou in their efloits to make It a giand success t > niphasi/es ( lie e.\postioi | as an educatiomil factor , While tin State unlveisltj is vitally loiuciit" ! with cveij thing that makes for the up building of Nebiaska and the west and the Inciease of the resources and ma tcilal welfaie of tlicli peole ] ) , the pai tlcular bond of union between the twi must be that they me both tactofs li tlie Instinctlon of the people. Them aic ccitaln things that can In taught In no more eltectlve way than b.v obleit lessons. This fact Is tecognUei In all the wotk of mudein advancvi educational Institutions wlicie laboia toi\ % methods and pnutlcal demoiislia tlou pic\all. What the laboratoiy am muticnin aie to iollego.s and tinvet ! si ties , the gicat Tiansinlss'lsslppi c.xpod tlou will bi > tor all the people who .it tend It to study the many and vaiiei exhibits that will theie be on view. No only v.lll the spectator be affoided ai oppoitnnlty to examine the law ma teilals and llnlshed piodmth of westen faun and factot.v. but all the machlneij and Intcimcdlate ptocessiM will be ills played. A pen-on can Icnin moie In : day about piactlcal huliiMiy fiom per nunal liispcc-IIon of the vailons stage of pioiluction and manufactuies tliai by weeks of pining o > er books or Us idling to thcoiotiuil explanations. Si tlm e.xposlilon itself t-honld bo a hug le.sson in landscape gaidenlng , archl tectme , and mechanical constiuctlon , to say nothing of ( he exhibits and tb management of the enteipilse and tb iimiiol and piotectlon of the ciowda o Vlsltot.s As an adjunct to onr public schoo s\stem the exposition ought to piovu In valuable and should be woitli , puielj as an educator , moie to our people than nnv s.iciltlce they may bo called tijion to make for It. T//K 7)OJ'f/I.S' tllUXTV MVDDliK. On the twenty-ninth dny of Mn > the republicans of Iougla county In con- veiittoti assembled , by aote of about I to 1 , Instiiicteil their delegates to the stale ( omcatlou to exett cveiy bouoia- ble elTort to scenic the nomination of : . H. Match for state Measuior and ( J. H. Williams for commissioner of public : amis and buildings. The county con dition with equally decisive \otes ic- tiseil to endorse the candidacy of At- oiney ( icneial CliUHhlll. Having tccted 110 delegates by wants and leclncts , the comcntlou aiithoiiyed hese delegates to complete the quoin ot egates to which Douglas county Is ntltlcd by the election of six delegates- t-latge. Coiilldent that the delegates elected vonld lUe up to the letter and spit It f their Instiuctlons , the endoiscd can- Idates felt peifcetly scenic of haUng Jie deh'gates-at-large chosen fiom inong men committed to their snppoit. n Ihi.s. howcM-r. thej < eem to Irne been ulstakcn. Itelnfoiced l\y \ the police ommlsslon with Its club o\er e\eiy esoit that Is alwa.\s snbict | to Its apilcc and dales not lucni Its dU- ileasine. Chui chill made a snlllclent umber of Imoluntai v com cits In tluee \ceks to muster .sttength enough to oiliest the election of the delegates at- aige , and succeeded In captmlng the ) tit of the six. Whether he can hold it Lincoln the foice that he milled uider whip and spur hete Is another natter. Men who will violate lustiuc- lens once will not hesitate tolokite hem again and to bieak promises as loon as they aie made. .S' 1'ltlA I , I'O-Ul'llll rheie will come a time when the lucsilnn ot Indtistiial co-opeiatlon in he Tidied States , as one means of se- iiillig bottei conditions for the woiklng 'lasses ' and settling the vexed iclatlous uUveen emplo.veis and emplovcs , will ecelvc gieater attention than lias > et iceii given it. Illloits have been made n 1bl < cotmtiy to establish ( lie s.vstem ivhicli has piovcd so successful in Kiig- aml. but the icsiilts of such cll'oit- ii\e b en > i itistactor.v onlv to a MM.V imltcd extent and theieloie i.ithei dls- i > i'i igmg than otherwise. At Hist lam c it would sei'in that theie is no jood ii'.ison vvh.\ American woiKingmen , hould not be as well able as those of ; ngland to make a success of lndustil.il oopeiatioii. but theie ate diflcieiucs in haiacteilsties which largelv account or the lailute ot the one and the suc- ess ol the other. The icports submitted at the last tnnnal coopeiativc cong-ess in Kng- and. held a sboit time sincedemon - stiate tint the success ol lndiistii.il co- ) pciation theie is well established. In ; hbty ji'.ns the number of co opei.ith c societies has doubled , being now 1.700 , with a mcmbeislilp of l.-UHMMM ) . The tpltal of these societies is S7. , ( KK ) ( ) ( > . their annual business amounts , to ( lie laige total of ; ? : > , - > O.OOi ) < ) ( H > and their inollts to SL' " . OOO.onO annuallv. 'l'hee , ue signiticint llgmes ami impicssi\el\ show what can be accomplished bv com binations ol woikmgmen tindei wls < > Hid hone.t dlieition. The societies pay dhldends to their menibeis and inapv ot those who own the houses in which tliev live would nevei have ben In the piesent position had not the ai cumulated dividends been used to tait them tow aid becoming house holdei s , this being the aim ot the move ment. Of couise It is a question how lai this loopeiatlve woik can be can led and continue ptolltahlc. It cmbiaces in Kngland haidly r > pur cent of the population and whether it would be equally practicable and successill ! jf , - < ) per cent ol the winking population was engaged In it is a question not casll.v un-.v\eied , and indeed it can be an swcied onlv by actual expeiiment. An other mallei ot speculation is as to how lur co-opeiation will settle the vexed U'l.itlons between cmplo.vei.s and employe's , between capital and liboi. Hut these pioblems need not be an obstacle. Their solution will be found in time and meanwhile It Is snfliclent toconslderwh.it has been dcmoiistialcd The estab Hied fact Is tint the employe ol the coopeiatlvc societies In Kngland .lie moie contented and pto-peioiis than most other woikeis. They aie a sou ol pilvileged class in the aimj of laboi. They Inne a sense ot pai tnci.shlp , of common Intcicit , In the woik they do , which Is a great incentive to putting foi Ih their best eftoit. Certainly the icsnlts of indnstiial m opeiatlon in Kngland aie woithy of I he seiloiis con- slderatlon of Ameilcan woiklngmen. HKKI r The stialni'd iclallons betvvc'cn Spain and the I'liited .State.s by icason of the Cuban liisuiicctlon appear to be almost duplicating the conditions that so nc.ulj embioiled Ameiica ill a war with Spain tw cut v-live jeais ago , The \Iews c.x- picsxiMl b.v The Mee conceinlng the Cu ban revolt against Spanish mlsiiile buck In 1S71 would apph to the situation to- day. as will be seen by the follow In ? ; comment made edltotlall.v by The I let In ll.s Issue of Decembet : . ' ( > . KS71 : The firm nttituilo of President Grant li rol.UIon to Cuban mattcra leaves no room for doubt that tlm iuc | tloii of war or between tlio two countries IIUIIKS by a slpnder thread Our latest athlct'a froa Spain show conclusively that Klnt , " AmailpiiH ami Ills cabinet coinpiehunil fully ( liu grave and critical altuatlon Itiat Spain , with Its Internal illssenaloii and weak , MiLlllatlnt > uOmlnlstratlon , Is prepared for war with a powerful nation HUu ( ho United States , \ Mare > are not ready to believe The complications have arisen clili'lly from tliu lulsrulu li Cuba , which , by Its violation of every prln ciplu of International law , lias become pi-r fcctly tntolerablu to the American people While ) Spain continues to send rnlnforce mcnts and munitions of var to Cuba will the hope , perhaps , of belnc able to crush ou every vestige of rebellion , It Is now cencr My admitted that the lull lu Cuban hostlll tics \\ould utter all bo merely temporary Unless the Spanish government U prenurei to recognize the rights of the people to self government at leant t > o far aaould glv lur Cuban subjects as liberal a Kovernmi'ii as la uovv eujojed by the DrltlsU American provinces , tlio recognition ot Cuba an nn Independent1 ! H'fluullc ' , or Us nnnrxatlon to tlio failed 'Suites ' , 1ft Inevitable Although the nnnrxaUpit of Cuba hnn for inntiy jcnrs been the favorite tlicmo for spread eagle American o > afV9rs.o Bhould prefer to see the territory ) i } > ( v occupied by the United States settled by a more dense population before advocatttiR a further extension of territory It Ms'therefore ' to bo hoped that the SpanishVtnVernment will see fit to adopt a policy which \\lll Insure the continuance of the frlcadlj-j. relations between the two countries ' ' If foi KlUg Amadens we were to ub- stltute the"iu sent icgcnt and existing tnlnlstiy of Spain In this aitlcle cveiy view cxpiessc'd fn It would be pettlncnt today as It was when wilttcn. It Is a hiking example of hlstoiy icpeatlng tsclf. Tin : KrwiKMi : CUVIIT Out1 of the twelve constltntioual mendmcnts that have been submitted > the electois of Nebiaska for ratilU'ii- lon next November piovldes for an iciease In the nnmber of judges of the upteine couit fiom three to live. Tinier ds amcndnient the two additional udges of the supieme conit ate to be oted for at the same election , to as- nine olllco contingent upon the adoption f the amendment. In confoimlty with its piovlslon the icpuhllc.iii state com- dttce lias iiKludcd in the list ot iioml- atlons to be made by the coming con dition two judges ol the supicme out I. While Tile Mce has no faviutte candl- ales lo lei'ommond for these places , it s dcepb liiteic-sted In the latllication ol he constitutional amendments and In he maintenance of the highest standard f onr judicialy. It must be appaient o everybody that the chaiacler and apiclt.of the nominees lor the two dditloual .supreme court judgeshlps vill tend either to strengthen ere o iletc.U the constitutional amendments , 'nless the men who iccelve the eudoise- aent of the convention aie known to ( ossess judicial qualilicatlons and to in- plio conlldeiiie In tlieir Intcgiity and omul judgment tlieir nominations will liag down the amendment. Piom a. piity standpoint it Is equally mpoitant that the cindidates for su ) icme judge shall be men ofacknovvl- dged Illness and matnic expeilence 1'hls is not a year lor defensive cam laigning. IJvciy candidate on the ticket ihonld add stiength to it. i.ttlicr than miden it with a dead weight of qucs ion.iblo icputJtion 01 ol doubtful ca- ) .iclty. Then-'is enough th-t-cltss ma- eilal in tlie icpublican paity to choose loin and it would be a giave blundei o make1 any selection that would have o be del ended betme the people. Paiticipatinnln the exposition celobi i ion b > cit'/.elis of Council P.UlUs w is ue of tlie'.mojt giatlf.vlng Xeatuies ol he jubilee. , Tl\e \ old-time. sens-Ie-s io.-.l- nsy which once lound lodgment In thr uinds of pioneer lesidents ot th t\v ) ities his htpplly been dissipated .c.idu ? of public sentiment In clthei itj liut : > giown broad enough to see hat auj giiwat , enteipilse which w.'H ' ) iing men and ijioneto one cilv must icnelit the other. The exposition is to ) o located at 01 neai Omaha , but in no > UUT sense Is it an Omaha ali'alr. ovvans will appiec-iate tlie lait latei ou t thev do not now as a , uile that the > \position was planned lei that state ite as much as for anv other. Xobodv has questioned the light ol the logouts ot the State nniveisity to 01 dei the tinst 1 mills m tlicli posso.-.slou tctapoi.nil.v invested in inMest-be.iiiug State nulveislty fund icgisteied war- i.iuts Nobody would question the ai'tboiity ol the State Mo.ud of IMuct- tlonil Lands and Funds to invest the othci unlvuisity and school titist funds tempoiailly in iiiteicst-boaiiug , icgis teicd state wanants. That the idh school iiiimcH aie not -.o imi-stcd cai be explained only on the theoiy iliat membcis ol the state bo.ud have soim lieisonal Intel est to subset In keeping them uninvested. What will our college piofessois of political economy do this jou. ; The.v can't li-ue the souud money demandei bv adlieicine to stilct economic pilnci pies without espousing the icpubllc.u i.uise. And they can't have Hull pe theoiy of lalsse/-f.iIio without joining tinlie" tiade dnnociats. The pioles soiial political economist will either have to stiaddle , saw wood or admit that piotectlon l.s all light and the money question oveishadows oveij- thing else. The I'.iadloid , Kngland , woolen In- tciestrt aie living to woik up a home demand lor theii poods by inducing tlu nien bers of the loyal tamlly to wear them. The United Slates has no ro.val family to stimulate the use of Its inann factmcd piodncts among Its own people and It does nut want any. A piotoctlvo taillT th.it piotccts will do the woik , and the lenubllcan party 'will give lib the piolcdfeo laillV. A Mc'iuplrtS'c'fTiincIlman ' has been con vletod andi wiitencecl for accepting a bilbo In lomllvtion with the appioval if plans lou.i Hew nun ket house In that ilt.\ , It is < iibUn | the icgcnciation cf the south fuis"llegun. No one need be suipilsod label's ' half a do/.en soiithein slates In the rcjniblic-an c-oliimn t ! > 's ' > ar- ' / Jl - arThe The cluing , ie good that McKInlej will gathei ibuost the cnlbe IMHt ciop oC maiden v * tw. The jonnger gc'iiera- tlon has nX ° sjmpathy with icpndhi tlonlsts and d ht sealers , i\cri : Amiil c-an who ha.s just attained his majoilty will bo anxIoitH cast his Hist > oto for honest money. As the names of the piesblciitlal camll dates do not appear alphabetical ! ) on tin * olliclal ballots , or lather do not appear on them at all , It will not inaku nit ) dlffeiencn whether the domociatlu nominee begins his name with an A 01 a / , . llo will be beaten Ju&t thu same. Japan OIII < IIINHCI > VmrrliMi. Kan > IB C'lty bear The inoitallt > from the Japanese earth quake and tidal wave Is now estimated at 30.000 Compared wth | such a calamttx the St Loula catastrophe sinks Into | nslg < alllcjiice. Disaster In the Orient stems to > o on a scnlo commcnsurnto with tlio density of the population , and Is so Irrrlblo tbnt U cannot be appreciated or comprehended In a land like ours. Cleveland I'm or * n CliaiiKc. rhlcngo Tribune. One of the recent acti of President Ctcve- and was to change the u line of his vapor atuirli from "Two Sisters' to "Three Slv ers " Mrs Cleveland uigcd tlili coarse ns n matter of Justice to the third daughter of the household Hut even now It Is ex- ) "ctpd the name of the launch will bo hnngcd again dtii Inu the poiwni hi order that Jusllco ma } be full ) satisfied x Alton C Clicnii l.ulior. Utcrlnnil Montlil ) . The next fsuhjott that demands attention s the answer to the question , Is Japanese abor cheap ? Wo arc easily ililslid by the relative rotes of wages In .uiy country to lie1 conclusion that thu low quotation of wages necessnilly Implies cheap labor llild s not true. Labor Is cheap 01 dual In > roportlon , not to the nominal late paid. nit to the relation of that rate to the pro- lurtivo capacity or tlio icsult of the labor lurchased with the money Unglnnd has a unductlvc capacity In her machinery of 100,000000 of nun Here U an Impersonal 'actoi which receives no wages Tlio wnges ot labor lia-o tncrcancd with the tn- loductlonof lahoiaiding machinery because t 1ms augmented iln pioductlvo power Iloucvcr uomtnnlb cheap the labor tin- ) lovcd lu ugilculttiral prndtirtlou In Japan. , t becomes deal when Judged by the stand- aril ot Us productiveness An estimate nado by five of the most extensive and In telligent wheat faimois In California re cently ns to the productiveness of a single farm Inborer with the tiso of existing ma- chlnci } as against the productive capacity of n single lahorci when whcnt was cut with u sickle and tlunshiMl with a Hall , re sulted In the consensus of opinion that with thu gang plow and combined haiv ester thu liioductlve cnnnrlty of n single laborer In 2nllfoiala was seventj-flve times greater than by the pilmltlvo methods H Is easy to dcrlvo the conclusion fiom the picture liereln presented of the methods of ngrl- cultuio In Japan that a single farm laboi er lu California , will produce mete wheat bj the ild of machinery than 103 farm laborers would In Japan Farm labor lu Callfoinla Is thercfoio cheaper by what might be termed an indefinite degree without exag geration. snuilI.AU .SHOTS AT Till : 1 > II,1MT. Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune While- Pastor Sheets of tlio npworth Methodist church , Chicago , was preaching a sermon on "Moral Depravity" last Sunday , divers small bo > s furnished an Illustration to the text by smashing thu windows with cobble stones This growth of uallsm Is stait- llug Philadelphia Record- Cardinal Olbbons Is a patriot as well as a prelate Ho denounces thu formation of a secret Catholic associa tion to oppose the American Protective as sociation "I believe that It Is the duty of all to concur In electing to olllce the best men. Inespc'ctlvc of their lellglous convic tions , and that no man should be debarred from otllcc or public trust 01 private conn- dunce because of his religious professions , " Globe-Dcmociaf Archbishop Talconlo the successor of Cardinal Sotolli as the popo's ablegate to this country speaks English lluuntly and has already spent fifteen jears on this continent. Ho was at one time president of the nencvuntuiu col lege at Allegheny , Pa , then he was sent as vicar Reneial to Newfoundland , and ftoni thcro lie was ti.insf erred to Rome , whoru he has held high executive olMces In the Franciscan order. His appointment to the mobt Important mission In the gift of the Vatican Implies tiuit ho is recognized as one ot the foicmost men In the service of the Catholic church New York Tribune : Three hundred bi cycle riders recently attended an Anglican church In the diocese of Toronto , Canada , the rector preaching a special seimon to them A silver-plated blcjclo covered with How ers was one of the special decorations of the chancel , which a church paper de nounces as "a most monstrous. Irreverent .mil distracting Intrusion Into the house of God's presence" "Stronger language , " sa > s the Independent , "could hardly have been used if the rector had quarreled with a \estr > man , 01 told a lie , or donu anything else it-ally vMong lietweon adorning n church with a bicjrle or with a boquct is a mattei of taste ; and as to ith buing dis trading , the cjclo is much quietur ami lesb dlstuiblng than many a choir. " iii\srs mini iuM's nouv True nobility shows Itself In rtnlnt ; good. There Is so imicSi pleaching that H only preaching. U takes noino dark diS ( to tell us wlhit sunshine means. Theie arc no ptirolj cuiinmentul places In Hod t ) living temple he gicittest man U thu one who rc-ndois the greatest service Iho t > ° wtr of a life for good Is In the walk more than lu the talk The stingy man robs himself every Mine ho puts a. dollar In bis poiket Soiuo folks m.ilco a specialty of picking out crosses for other people to cairy. People who cnri ) sunshine with them idilno the bilghtost in the daikest places. The right kind ot ntnrtretain Is novel ion- ceuied about what will be BalJ ou its tomb stone. A wolf In sheep's clothing miv look like a sheep , but ho belrajs himself whenever ho comes In sight of a bouo bouo'I 'I IPS. JudgeHorntlus ( tin- good onrt Pn siys If I'm leal good he'll take me to the circus Ihonmi ( the bid otn > ) Aw , tut * Yor hain't got no biuddi'is nor slstcis-do oz joi pkuso. Ycr de oa'y c-\cUnu hu'rt got. Phlcago Posf "Is ho a munlsimtlst ? " "What s that ? " "A coin collector " "I don't bulleve so 1 don't think he c.uts vv bother It's coin or paper money so long as It's legal tender. " Philadelphia North Ainorlcur lloncdlct See hole , 1'vo colved the problem , Arnold What piobleui ? Honedlct 1 his thing about mniilage I mauled money and have found that It's n failure That Is to snv her fathui failed the d ly after thu wedding. l.lftv Huslunil 1 ospout somn ftlelids of mine this ovonlng , and 1 must go out and buv omo clg.us Wire Why , I thought jell bought some for tbi'iii. " 1 illil , but 1 forgot to got any for my self " Household Words : Harry Whit girl W.IB lb.it > ou Ind In tow last ovmlug' Willie ( Indlgmintlj ) What > ou niu pleased to cill low Is usuallj spoken of b > people of culluro us blonde Irosses. Cleveland Plain Dealer : Tlmklns Suppos- liitf jou vvcro on an Mi- Miss Tlmbeis , all .iloTV , what would > ou do' Jltss Tlmbora Well , If It win ? a church aisle , and the liildeKioom waited at the- other end , I should endeavor to piuss steadily forward. Cincinnati nnquliei. "Whv doesn't M.ibul manj that > oung Idiot ' " ask"d the father "I am getting awfully tired of bis coming hi 10 so much " "I believe I prefer to lm\e him conn hi-io , " sild the mothut "If she ninnies him he'll slaj hero. " Philadelphia North AmericanCh n > lo > ( suggosllvely ) Spe iking of Krimm.ii , Ma bel. Is Ibis a correct be-nlunuu " 1 love jou1' " Mabul ( sweetlj ) Just ask my father , Harij. TWO V1HWS Grind llaithls Utinucrnt Dear worn in since this world begin , Has suirchcd for an idi il mm , Nor c\ei dte.iimd ho foolish she That such a one could ne-vut bo. Hut mm who has a wiser streak Ideal w oin.in does not seek lie Knows and wants It understood The good old kind Is much too good. 1.I2VH1V TO I-AIIIHI AM ) TO AVAIT. I'rnnk Pntnnni In the Times llirnlil. For the lessons of life They aru many and stern ; And the h.udist to lu.irn Is not masturtnl strife Vor a king or u state ; It Is only to wait , . Youth Is e igur to start On the ocean alone. Kro his strengtli full-grown ; And though Age fiom his heart Maof poills Inform , 91111 he thirsts for the storm. If his couragu bo high , Hi ) 11115 strugn-le along And by sol low grow strong ; And the yeais , as the } ll > , M ly illot blm life's ) > ilzi > On this sideof the skies Hut tlio in my th it strive 1'or the laurels must fall , And full inaiij a s ill At delta's port shall airlvo. That i ould pntti lov's gate Would It's master but wait. ummA'it i.\'i IONS run -run mu : Ilio Mtpn of congratulation on Deration o ! Tlio llco's tvventfifth anniversary arc tlll coniliiR wltli every mnll. title nit of them arc srently aiiproolntcil It I * jioi- / Rllilo to print only a ftnv of thoio that scorn to bo of nioro than onllmry Intel cst- * to tlm public A fovv of tlio letters ro- rclvnl fiom prominent people are there- foru hero Riven T IUNJAMIN : HAHHISON' . INDIAN M'OI.tS June 25 , 159(3IMward ( Hosowater KHCJ , Omaha , Neb -My Dear Sh I bog to think jou foi the Invitation to attend the reception In roll brat ion ot the twentfifth anniversary of The HOP , and to congr.itulato jou upon the sucicisful founding of n great newspaper Veiy truly > ours , HKNJAMtN \UIUSON. . - . - , - , . - - .I 5 ! SHNATOU STni'IlKN H Kl.KINS l H1.K1NS , W Va , June n , tS9GIMnaid Hoscnvaler , llsq Dear Sir I congratulate - late jou most heartllj mi the tncutj Ilfth anutversan of The Omaha itio It Is a great papir and Is doing gnat work not oiilj fen the wi-ht , but tlumighmit the wholo/ / countrj. I icgiet oxrcedlngl ) that previous cngagi'inetits will prevent mo having the l > ! f.\sui o of being with jou on the day of } imr celebration With good wishes for continued success 1 am , very truly jours , S. II KI.K1NS. CONOHKSSMAN D H HiNDril : ! ON. HUHUQUi : , In , June' 22. ISlb My Dear Mr Ilosiw nter I icgut exterdlngb that my ongaRenients hoie prevented ni" coming to the icloliratlon of the twenty Ilfth anni versary of The Omaha HOP Mij Us useful ness In the fututo be piogresslvelj In keep ing with Its past rc'iord Verv tint ) jonrs , D n imx 1 I : S1DKNT TIIOMVS KrKPltr wnsTiitN : UNION inuait\pti co , PIUSIIINTS orruM : NIWOKK Juno I'l , Ib'ifi IMvviinl Hosewattr. l > n Mj Dear Sit I am In retolpt uf jour kind tnvltatloti to pnitlclpato hi the celebration of the twent- llfth annlvorsaiy of The Omaha Heo Dis tance of couiho prevents 1115 piusenie on the occasion , but 1 desire to add mj pci- sonnl congiatulatlons and felli nations to the luunborless othois v\hlch vou must have ) rcielved on the inteiostlng event Yours vcr > trill j , , THOMAS D. iCKiilT. President. PUHSIDHNT A II CHANDURK POSTAL TKLnailAPH OAHU3 COM PANY , nxncuTivi : opnou , 213 into MI- WAY , Ni\V YORK , June 21. 1S % Mi 1M- ward Rosewater , Omaha. Nebraska My Dear Sir 1 have to thank jou for jour Invita tion lo participate In the celibratlon of Iho twuntjfifth anulversarj of the- founding of jour great newspaper which I nppteclnta as fullj as it It hid been possible for mete to be present No doubt the event provid to be worthy of the occasion and If to , It must have1 brcn one. of unjojmcnt to all concerned and especially so to join si If Ihu companion plenties of voiir&elf In 1871 and IS'JO ' , while still showing jou a resolute and substantial man nffoids homo comfoit to the rest of us old limns In that It proves , that the flight of time leaves Its Impress upon all With best wlhlns for the fiiluio pros- pcrllj of The Hco and Its propiktoi I am , very trulj jours , A II CHM1UMI I'resldent. HDITOR DOS I ON 01,0111 : Tim DOSTON GLoni : , IIOSTON Juno 20 , 1SC ! ) Dear Sir Iloth General Tajlor and I regret lh.it wu could not accept jour kind Inv Itation for Pridaj Juno I1) ) \ \ e are glad to see that jou are probpeilng , and extend our best wishes for ninny jcars of success to come. "Yours sincerely , CHARLKS J TAYLOR , Jr. V1CR PRCSIDCNT 11URLINGTON ROAD. CHICAGO. Juno 20 , 1S90 lion Edward Rcsuwatcr My Dear Sir Returning hnmo today after a week's absence , I Had tlio Invitation to the twentjfifth anniversary of Thu lice , and I thank jou for the cour- tesj. Hoping you may continue to piosper , I remain , jours tiuly , GiORGi : D HARRIS. J w. SKINNDR. NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIPB INSURANCE - SURANCE COMPANY , MILWAUKEE , June 25 , 1S1C Edward Rosowjlei , Esi ] , Omaha , Xtb Deal Sir It was mj Intention to prompt ! j acknowledge tlie lecclpt of an In- vititlnn lo attend the eolibration ot the twentj Ilfth annlvernar ) of The Omaha Hco and u\i > ress my regret bmaiiho ot Inability V I , " Pretty Hot for Overcoats But we can't help it the 20 per cent discount applies to over coats and heavy weight suits as well as the light weight summer suits and to straw hats reserving nothing but furnishing ' | goods and cloth hats , All the boys' and men's clothing of every description at 20 per cent discount until after the 4th when we beoin ; to remodel , II < I > N * niri.no siiiii fur . . rtii'.oo for S'Jll.llO H7..M ) TroiiH TH for .HII.OO HO > N' SrJ.MI HiillN for . . HIO.IMI ) l < -il' h L'.r.O hiiltH for SIM.no HI ! Ol ) Trillin TH for IIu > ' $ IUOO SilltH fin- . . * s. < > 0 Mcii'N MUO.OO Suit i fur. . . , . .SHI.OO HI-II'H if r Ol ) . . . . . " rn for .x i.oo lli > ) ' HII.OO SilllH for . . HI.si ) tli'llV 1 ? IS.011 MillN fur > ? > I. HI Ili-n'n Hl.ni ) 'J'roiiN TH fur t'liliiiH1 r .no snii for . . it i.on 3li-n'H XI.-Ml ( SnlIH for ll'.OO VI ( II'H HII.IIO Troin IN Ini .wa. 10 ( 'lillilH1 Ijt 1.00 NnllH for . , S.'I.UO UI-II'H Hi .r.n sunn r < ir HIO.OO > | I-II'H Wf.O Trutn for .H--.nn ClilliU' IfH.OO StiltH lur . . tf . : o M -ri'H H-.r.o .suitH ror ifiinn i-II'H HIII ) ' 1 roiiHiTN for ILfJLIABLE CLOTHIERS , SW. . Corner 15th and Douglas.