THE OM.A1IA DAILY HKT3: Til TltSl) AY, OCTOHHTl 25, 1HOO.
ti
;.Y H'iOAf WILL YOU pur YUVH TUUSTt If busltitHS tleiiri'.islon nuil ppi'liniM iianle under whom tlio stnto liiNtltutlons lmw
When the Nubrnslm voter rocs to the should follow his election, throvn deneneinted Into mere hertlm for hungry
bnllot box it week from next 'luestluv hundreds of thousands of people out of polltlcnl k'eciips. It Is time to elect n
the (mention ba'-tnust ask himself Is, employment, would the spirit of ills- Rovornor who will not Imvc to be sub-
Iu whom will you put your trust? content which Urynn has fostered be re- servient to the fusion jatrotiiijre-iiioii-
Dollv He "(without Sunday). 6n ,Year.J6.W Will you trust tho party wh)ch has do pressed, or would It manifest Itself In sots and who will put the ninnaKomont
liisuiuuoiiu on ii iiuhiiu-m
The Omaha Daily Bee
13. IIOBEWATEH, Editor.
PUUM8HEDEVEKV StORNINO.
TEIIM9 Ob' HUBSCIUPTION.
OallV Uin nu ounuay, u - 9 rVi L'L'IVL'U VOU Mill ltlltioseu upon your I a ioiiu uilUKeruliN 10 nciu'e iiuu uiurri mil mr, niiuu
BMllyUtv.Om i Yeur....:: "."I!!!!" "?'8 credulity or will you trust tho party These are questions Avlilch seem to us basis.
Saturday iJc.. Ono Year ''''' 'rs which has keiit faith with you and worthy of the serious consideration of
CC ' nvvicEB. whoso Dletk'es have been redeemed? every citizen. Sincerely bellevhiB thnt. The bent
Omaha: Tho Uco UummK-,... T.pl.
South Oinnlm: City Hall UulldlnE, Twen
ty-flfth and N Street.
Council muffs. 10 I'ear Street.
( hlcaKo; 1610 Unity UulIdlnB.
Now York. Templo Court.
WaahlnKton: Ml Fourteenth Street.
Sioux City; 611 l'ark Street.
COHHESPONDENCE.
relating to news nnu
S?1 i?,"0t.ra"5d7cffed: Omaha wns the verge of ruin by the main
Uee, Editorial Department, tenauce of tho gold standard. They
UUMJiNuan i.e. 11 f""-
Business le
be uddrwised
niinv. Omaha,
IlB.MITTAiNUlB.
Ktiaranty the Chinaman has
When a man cheats vou onc? you the election of Mr. Urynu would bo fol- that his country will not be divided tip.
are not to blmne. but when you allow lowed by n crcat business convulsion, amouR the European powers, aside
yourself to bo cheated n second time we ennnot doubt that tho spirit of tin- from the opposition of tho United States
von iin. entitled to nobotlv's H.vmnathlos. rest he has promoted would bo manl- to such a course, is the fact that none
rour vears ngo demo-populists were ns- teslcil In a way to produce the gravest d mo powers aro certain mcy aro in
surcd by their leaders thnt the country results. position to secure what they aro
picascu 10 term tncir run snare in sucn
SO TIME VOMEXVKltlMEyTS. ft mVISlOIl.
iterant remittances should were, told that there was a Conspiracy "A free people may sometimes vote
: Thu uco 1'ubllnhlns Com- 0 (jlt! lmrt of tj,0 10ney power" to for n political revolution," says the
make money scarce and dear and to Philadelphia Ledger, "notwithstanding
Peril of Variuiionntltiu.
Kansas' City Journal.
Tho colossal blunder ot thu present cam
itemii bv draft, exn'ros or postal order, umUJ the products of the farm and fnc- the temporary suffering caused thereby I'nls" wis tho paramountlng of tho Doola-
nX'tmW jory cheap. All of these predictions If there Is some great and ent jJ,$
mail accounts. Personal cJ,ecs"tecccVnt u "vo proven false. purpose to be attained in the end. Hut Benli ' v
"tmh "irEriMr'ni.l8Uit?u 'company. ' on the other hand, the republican there Is no ndequatc reason why the ' f ; ;
STATEMENT OF CtltCULATION
Slalo of Nohraskn, Doialaa County, m.:
party promised to adopt a policy that American people tdiouid vote now to
would restore conlldenco and bring close their mills and workshops In order
JKe!iTf? " X"cnur.?.' Ty v worn. about a reopening of mill and factory that thu party which has disfranchised awaits the man who shall bo most
ti... t h nin;;i' number of full and nnil tlniu t.nt liimriloil nioiipv In clr- tlm iii.erni.H, if t li until Ii mnv bo -riven Instrumental In awakcnlne tlio
romnleto ronles of The Dally. MominK, ... .... ,,. ,- .... .....i......... ,...!. .. ... t,i.n I ncoplo to tho atroclousness of tho
Evening and Sunday Ilee printe.i our . u.o muuu, ..o, ... u . u. . v . Hum.u..Ui.u - - ' tlon wrought upon our forests by
intnwi ut osiii-rauti, -. ' ,1'I80 IU OUC, IH18U ill ail, DC lippueu lpidUCS ailU. UO pemiiueu 10 IliaKe sen- lumucrlne innlhn.l. nnrt In tirli
1 XT.aill 1U
Who Will Stir The iii t pt
St. I'nul Pioneer Tress.
placo In Homo future hall ot fa mo
largely
American
defltruc-
present
The Business Issue
2 2,r,un
. ST.IHO
4 ST.lOO
5 7,:too
6 aT.ioo
7 27,200
s...
9...
19...
II...
12...
13...
U...
13...
27,170
2,7r.r.
r...JT,l 10
27,ino
27,200
27,:tr.
2(l,flH0
27,170
nrlnir nhout
I ... .i.i.. .i .. . . ...... .......... i..... ..... ...141. .1... Ai.MH.. .... r . t. . ... . .
j- 27,lou u mis uiiiuui uAuuiinu ( una uajiui uiicmo iiin iuu uuiiuin. ui a ennngo 10 a moro intelligent system.
is ii7'1'10 1,,our yeurB "K0 ll'o fusion reformers tho nation."
20 170,B .-... i... - ii 1 ,o ..,! ...- i i i.. ,i. I.I.M.
o. 27,0fl0 I IIIAIUI"". tllV.l"-l IUJIIUUU lawn ...... u I JUHUIIIj, I1UIUI9.'9 IU It'KlllU IU IIIU I 1 1 II
2i.'!!!!!!!!!!!aT,Bo more economic and elllclent admlnlstra- lnnlnes which ho could not fulfil. Con-
is. How has that gross will not approve the policy pro-
3 s07'.!" tlon of publlo ufTalrt
:,! '.'.'.'.'.'.27',I70 IH'oiiiIho been kept?
Great Theme for n Xovel
Urooklyn Eacte.
Thcro Is a thcina for a novel In the case
of tho inau out west who had his noso made
over by a. surgeon so that tho wlto of his
bosom should nnt rnnnpnlm hm whnn hn
posed In tho Kansas City platform and returned to her. after a separation, an.1
.,j a7,:uto state taxation m as nign ns u uas without authority rrotu congress iiryan stole tneir cuiid. If ono may cast nBino
27 ,..27,22.-. um. iUt mllioad exactions have not could do nothing to carry out.hls prom- uls features ns easily as his morals or his
H ,:.!! leen diminished and the do-uothlng ise3. Tim president has not the power r.0,!!!.! 'I,0.-U'scrac.!:. f ,tb?'f"ur? Ty
- " 1 1 ..... ..!.. I iivili f IID IIICJT TT11I IttlvO UCW HUStMi
3,) 20,nUi I omiu i'uuiu ul, aiiuiriuiiiiuiii i iu Mlliuiimjr iuu i riiiiiiiiiu: ui iu hic
draws ?(!,000 n year, Is chlclly employed the natives Independence. As Senator
Totnl 8i5,ao n engineering the fusion reform cam- Foraker und others have uoluted out.
n,:i22 l,a,S- Atr. llryan as president would bo
The stnto Institutions have been Imimil tn nnlinlrl thn MnriM-nlirntv nl'
N2t .iStiv Ivlrl'io SI.820 shamefully neglected and almost every the United States In the archipelago '" we "ported In cotton alone 12.-
N X aKOiibBB.' TSCMUCK. ono has had Its scandal. The State unIc8S otherwise authorized by con- .HhS rLniM
.t.ar.rtho.1 iii mv uresouco and sworn to . , , , . , . , . .. .... lajy. in tne nine completed months of this
UmmhMfblS.ii. Deaf and Dumb institute Is uudcr the Kro.ss. But a Bryan admlnlsUatlon year w0 lrt. reused our exports $120,000,000,
Jit ii nrfvfniTff . .. i .... .... ... . . . t.i .
.it
Doston Transcript.
As Issues are now shaplUR tlicmsot.es ,t gold staudnrd Is today, even In Nebraska
Is clear that more than ever before In a nnd Wyoming, and will vote accordingly,
presidential campaign Is the business Issue Tho tariff and other business Issues, too,
tho declslvo ono. Most men Hro golug to seem wholly out of tho domain of cou-
votf on November 0 for tho best conduct of trovcrsy.
the United States government as a business Ono notablo evidence of tho supremacy of
organization nud against any risky cxpcrl- the business Issue is afforded by the canvass
mcnts. This Is tho dominant noto ot tho of tho college professors. Iu the colleges,
campaign. This Is tho substance of all re- It anywhere, tho moro sentimental Issues,
;ortB Indicating republican success. This such as tboo Involved In tho anll-lmperlal-is
what hns entirely overshadowed "lm latlc movement, would bo expectod to have
pcrlallsm" and overy other Issuo to which weight. They doubtless do havo some
It was hoped by tho democrats that atten- weight, as Indicated by tho number ot coi
tion might bo diverted. lego professors who report themselves as
Although the freo silver scare was much undecided, noncommittal or "for McKlnloy
moro acuto four years ago than today, It Is with reservations. Ilut allowing for all
doubtful It tho country was then to tho theso It remains a fact that tho colleges aro
same extent making its choice of tho candl- overwhcjmlngly for McKlnloy, which shows
dates upon business grounds. There are how oven' In that quarter tho business Issuo
sovural reasons for this. Times aro today overshadows ovcrythlng else. Ono Incl
much better than In the fall ot 1S9i5. dcntnl result of finding 271 college professors
There Is moro to loso by upsottlng present for McKlnloy to twenty for Dryan Is that n
conditions. Tho gold standard, too, np- strong party organ, commenting on tho fact,
pcared rather more experimental thnn It designates theso men ns "tho educate
does todny, although wo hnd for twenty- classes," whereas eight years ago It denonu
threo years In law been doing business natcd them ns "mero theorists."
upon It nnd actually for a much longer Tho dominance of tbo business Issue will
period. This wns not wholly understood, doubtless show Itself, among otbeV ways, In
nd largely because both parties had during tho running ahead of tho McKlnloy ticket,
nil that tlmo been declaring their belief by comparison with other republican nomt-
In bimetallism. It had remained until 1806 ticos. Mr. Thomas Hudson McKco, a care,
for tho cno party to wrlto tho words "gold" ful student of political quostlons, who ha
nd tho other party tho words "freo all- had charge of ono of tho literary bureaus ot
cr In their financial planks. There was tho republican campaign, predicts that Me.
thus something of n new Issue on both Klnley will run ahead of tho rest of the re-
lUes, and ns It doubtless appeared to publican ticket In tho several states by n
many persons, somo experiment on both greater number In the uggregato than any
sides. Today tho experimental nspect of other candidate In the history of tho coun
tho gold standard, nnd It really had none try. This Is quite likely to be tho case.
n 1SH0, has entirely passed out of ponultr With the business lssuo sunnospdlv taket,
notice Tho disasters of the gold stan- caro of by tho head of tho ticket
dard, so eloquently predicted by Mr. crs will revert to their natural and ordlnnrv
Urynn In 1S96, are no longer ghosts con- political affiliations on stntn nnd iw
corning which anybody Is welcome to his offices. Tho congressional ticket Is also
own opinions. Tho voters know what thu liable to suffer on this account.
.ess unsold and returned copies,.
rroierlty Without 1'reueilpnt.
Detroit Freo Press.
Last month our Imports were $11,000,000
less than for tho corresponding month of a
year ngo. During tho first two weeks ot
Subscribe-
bnforo
1900.
(Seal)
Notary i'udiic,
supervision of a man who, when ap- would not havo to look to congress for the surplus of exports over Imports reach
pointed, had no familiarity with deaf authority to pay the coin obligations $30,000,000. Tho figures nro stupendous,
.i nvt.in,. notn. lniite liistnictloii uuil did not even know ,.r iii.. nvnriiiii,.nf in uiivi.r inwi th..rn lo w,e muco io our credit is rapiuiy in
.t'Al llfjinilltllWIl liUJ, ww.w I I ......
bnr 'M.
how to talk to deaf mutes. Tho In-
nrinnlnir. wn nrrt tnnnlnv linivllv In fnrnl.'ii
not a reasonable doubt that it would Unworn and nvn-rt nnnpw nno.
Htltutlou for the Blind has degenerated take this stcn at the llrst 'opportunity, over tho nrobablo outcomo of a national
Tho sciiHon for thu campaign roor- itlt0 lnatltutlou for feeding political nssuinlng, of course, thnt Mr. Bryan Is prosperity that Is without anything m-
bnck Is on. Keep your eye open for barnacles. Tho Institution for Feeble-
tho roorback species. minded has been a source of great
scandal and disgrace to fusion re-
honest In his devotion to silver.
Wo confidently believe that a large
majority of the American people" do
not want a political revolution and arc
proachlng a precedent.
Omaha has another equul suffrage or- foruujm
gaulratlon onu tne next legislature may T1)0 ,,01,tt.ntlnry hns become a roost- opposed to experiments with the ur-
prepare ror an onsinugiu uy uiu woiuuu n(; ,,lllcu fol. political parasites and 1Cn(.y.
anxious to vote. ...nivlLt labor Is iu active competition
with free labor, when it should havo Tin: chizksv piwivsals.
The New York bank clerk who got i,ct,n employed only upon work that does The Chluese plenipotentiaries have at $300,000,000, or a sum equal to tho output
White .Mnn'N llnrilcii in Africa.
Philadelphia Hecord.
Tho money cost of Imperialism to Grout
Ilrltaln Is found to bo enormous! when
military operations on a largo scale nro
necessary. Tho vvrir expenses of tho nrltlsh
government since tho beginning of tho
South African trouble havo been estimated
New York Evening Post.
Mr. Uryan, In his speech at Mndlson 10llr Packlm: comnanv ns lomnlfitoH- i
Squnro Garden, discussed tho trust qucs- l0 tho Standard Oil trust or the Sugar
tlon more at length than ho hns done In trdst. Whether either or nnv nf iipb.. nm
tny other speech during the campaign, dnngerous Is n matter of onlnlon. but
though less fully perhaps than In his they aro all In the sumo bont. Now. mm.
speech nt tho Chlcngo conference of Inst poso that tho Carnegie Steel company
ear. tno remcuy ne proposou ror thu worn rintilreii to tuk nut n fn.inr.ni ti.
seuco beforo It could sell steel rails out
side of Pennsylvania. Then under Mr
Prynn's plan it would bo required to do
two things first to squeeze all the wnter
out of Its stock, and, second, to prove
that It Is not aiming nt n monopoly. As
y
evils ho finds In trusts was tbo tamo In
both. Ho suggests that A corporation
which acquires or socks to ncqulre n mo
nopoly of tho supply of nn article of com-
merco shall not be permitted to do business
In any stato except tho one la which It Is
tho
n-ntr wHll S7fWl 0O without (lptni't loll .. . .. - HI. .1... l.m...l ...!.... I ciiKi.ilHn.l n llm nnn'iini iii-.ii.i.vii Iu 11a I '
-" "J I nm coiiiiiuiu wuii iuu bkiiiuu hi Kiiiuii a..". "...v.. .v, ."v. I.v.,i..i.i'w.. I nearlv Ave venrq
African gold mines for
This estimate lucludea
South
1 1 .. . I " I . . .... UCUIIY II
must imvo uucu uu cii.uii. uii.u.i.u.uiui 0f our factories. a uasis tor peaco negouauous. u.uey .... of Britlsh mllltarv movements in
of his accounts. Ho has earned a high miio stnto house, under a sham reform admit that laying siege to the legations china nnd of tho Ashantl exnedltlon. it is
place In tho councils or 'lammany iiall. niimluistrntlou. bus become a hotbed of was an offense against International noted that tho government owes tho Dank
tialltlcal schemlni! and
n.l.A..n ..lm ne Ifinllnnil in vntn fori . . . . .
munu nuu u .v.. ninuiouiation. ieari.v every ciein eui- unu uwuiuimuto uumu a huuuhj iu k j. -,i
Bryan on party grounds In hopes he i0yed by the state Is devoting alt his pay an Indemnity for the losses sus-
will not be able to no any narm arc in u,... ,,.t ,.,,,. ti.,, fnhrlnntlnn mul tnlnoil bv the nowcrs. In retrard to unit rnjiinr in ,ciirniiKii.
n. ... i,nf ..a 4im mnn wlin plvpn . ... . ....... , r.., ..-.1. .i i 1 i Chicago Inter-Ocean,
mu ouuiu- mUi - " circulation 01 campaign literature mm ummc n.iuc mm miuuauviun In 188; thoro wore filed in tho clork's
his enemy a gun, thinking he has no cim,imtgu work generally. tlons It Is suggested that each of the 0fflco of Osceola county. Nebraska, mort-
ammuultlon for it. Rnielv this is not the kind of reform powers shall stato what It rpgards as gages on farms to tho amount of $211.
. . - ....... -Ll,n fnlWu nnd fnrtnorB nf Vnhriiska necessary Of desirablo tobe doiu. 635.03; paid, $250,412.66. In 1893 these In
Tho local popocrauc organ .cininis io - -- .' . - .;: ': ..., ,.,.. , struments were filed to the amount of
havo discovered a wool grpwer who Is " view v,eu u.ey oicu i-iu iuu n....,u -m- ..... $205,237.67, paid, $202,178.46; In .UOO filed to
xrrrilr.r- IT alimilil lie iinr Stnto goveiuuiuui iu iuu uiiiiiim ui imj icuumi ...... ... v....... j........, tne am0Jnt ot J239.i20.74. paid. $430,029.49.
h . .. ... . . . .. unir.Mtvlnii rpfrirmnrs. cover ccueral nrlnclult'S applicable alike and for tho six months of loo nied to the
on exhibition nt once, as no is proouuiy - . ; - .. ,. . ,-. ,,, ,9fto nn '
tho Only man Who wants to llllVO UlS ,,mo ,hllt ML.Knlev has been nriililpnt
" , , , .. . tjiu APOSTLE W D1SCOXTUM: power nrrange Its own special affairs ;"e urac l" 1 1it,lme' "n" upen president,
own business ruined by returnlug to ittCj U1"ii"' ur low.wa.w. i t threo yenrs and six months, the mortgnges
democratic free trade. Is a ,mm who Bes nbout thc couu,l'i' wlth Chln"' 80 thnt cPariltu treaties on farms flle,i havo nraounted t0 tS0O,308.39,
persistently preacning uiscoutenr, seen- muy uu uumiKt--", hihuu huhhk ucun anu tnoso paiu on: amount to ji.idi.sto.bi,
pI . ........ I10t 8UCCeed..d in lug to array class agulnst class, lucltlng accomplished the powers will succes- And yot It is said that there Is somo doubt
lho Chinese 1 mo ot u ucccwlt in withdraw their troops. It Is pro- na to how Nebraska will go on November
demonstrating that they nro of much "'"J , " 7, , , . , , , ii . ,,.., , . . It must bo assumed in certain quarters
valuo to the twentieth century as shilling Into tho minds of worklngmeu posed that an armistice bo declared by tnat tno poopIo of NcbrnsUa nr0i gcnernlly
flehters but the opening sparring In the ul8UUSt 01 employers, u saio ran w ram m.uu na urj,uiiiiuuu uu- BpeaKing, ucncient in common sense,
--ii4inu rr .....wo i,n .lisclnso.l the Plucc at the heau oc tins Kovermncnt gin,
,n,u....u I ... 1 . ,IM,.. I I... t., l.l
ti a .ll..1nnin thnv hnVH Insl l'""' JCIiro HKO .ui. ui;au lliuuu III xl awn-ma -
"i"" - . ..... j, .... . i ui,. I.. i. i. nn
CailipnigU IIS UIU lipuaut: Ul uwiuuivui iuuauiu in luvau mui'UBma. a uu uu-
aud dltwutlsfactlon.
Tho fuslonlsta havo alrcndy started great depression In
Incorporated without a llceuso from tho tho latter Is a requirement to prove a nog
government ot tho united States, nnd be- ntlvc, It might bo difficult. All that the
foro that llcenso Is granted, ho Bays, "wo officers of tho company would say would be
proposo that tho water shull bo squeezed that they were trying to mnko and sell
out ot tho stock and tho corporation shall steel as cheaply ns possible nnd that
show that It Is not trying to monopolize their endeavors might lend to a monopoly
any kind of business." He would also put, or might not.
on tho freo list of tho tariff every rust Tho Carneglo company Is not technically
made article. The trusts did not n trust. There Is no water In its stock,
havo a polltlcnl beginning and they will because It was not formed by combination
not have a political end. They aro an out- with other compnntes. It simply grow up
growth of modern conditions of business by prudent management under favoring
nd they would havo come all the samo conditions. Thoro aro other steel cotn-
under any administration of the govern- panics which aro trusts, and probably
mcnt. An outgrowth may bo good or bad there Is water In their composition. Now.
ml we confess that this ono Is not U to under tho llryan plan tho Carneglo com-
our liking. Evolution may be upward or pany would bo entitled to a license (nl
downwnrd, but If It Is evolution and Is not though It might not get one) and the other
the product of governmental favor and In- steel companies would not. So the result of
erfcrence It should bo treated like other the plan In this case would bo to mnko
products of evolution. Tho very first thing tho Carneglo company a monopoly by glv-
o bo done Is to look at it an it is. to Ing It an exclusive privilege In interstate
form a true diagnosis, and then see whether commerce, whereas it Is not such now.
government has anything In Its armory nut supposing that In order to avoid this
fitted to cope with It, so as to do more absurdity licenses wore refused to all ot
good than harm. them, what would bo tho condition ot thc
Mr. Urynn'B proposed llcenso does not buyers and consumers of steel? What In
seem to us cither useful or practicable A Uko case would happen to the consumers
rust, ns Prof. Clark says, is any business ot sugar If tho Sugar trust were refused
combination which is large enough to be a license to sell outsldo of New Jersey?
dangerous. This definition applies to tho Would not the Arbuckles then havo n
Carneglo Steel company nnd to tho Ar- .monopoly of tho rest of the country?
Qnntlntr n Ilnvr 1'skc,
Philadelphia Press,
Mr. Adlal Stevenson and tho North
There wns then enulvocal acknowlcdcment of resnousl- Araorlcan Itevlcw will havo to divide be
business nud a blllty by Chlua puts that government In twcea Ulon' tUc ridicuio excited by tho
uiBuuvxry uibi .nr. Dievensou quoicu anu
.1 .... . . i .. . - . ... ... i uiBuuvuij mot iur.
in trying to forestall ucicai on iuu gtvm unuy ui mm VmViM u-uj iu ..... i-i.iuu, .w mu ij tho nevlew nrlnts ns conulno an cxtrnrt
ground of election fraud. This Is only Influenced by the appeals of the demo- Indemnity and it leaves to each of the from a spurious letter purporting to' have
to divert nttcntlon from their own cratlo candidate. Tho condition or tne powers tne uuiy or ascertaining its bcon written by Abraham Lincoln. The
i..,.on '!, ,i, u-hn nn UnmiKM of thn conntrv. nlso. was such losses nnd nrcseutlnc Its claims. This extract reads as follows: "But I seo In
nvnniin. I ' -- - .. ,.- .,,, -ll I... .-
making this cry for the fuslonlsls are as to Induce them to give attention to Is manifestly tho proper course. Only J 8es me to tremble
tdepts In that kind of work. theso appeals. winio mo repuoucan in regain to general principles win for tho safety of my COUntry. As a result
candidate for president was calling China deal with the powers as a whole, of tho war, corporations havo bocn cn-
if iini n ni.fnt. tner wnii- iin unon his countr.vuion to uphold tho In- nil being on nn onual footlnc. There throned and nn era of corruption la high
1 L JUU IUIiVl V V - I - " I ... ... .
not overlook, this Important duty next tegrlty nud honor of the nation, while seems now to bo no good reason why P" y aJv yZZ
Friday, when you will have another op- ho appealed to the honesty and tho negotiations should not bo soon entered Ua r0,6n by worklnB upon tho prejU(nc
portunlty to appear beforo the regis- patriotism of the people, Sir. Bryan con- upon, sluco Chlnii appears to be quite of tho pccplo until nil wealth is nggre-
trars. Uemcmbor that no one will bo Htantly addressed nimseic to popular ready to begin them. gated in n tow nanas bna mo republic is ae-
ZZ I nuuycu. mis UAiru'b weui ino ruunus a
We doubt verv much whether it is In few yenrs ago and was accepted ns gen
tho province of tho deputies of tho city Sk Uand
tnx commissioner to take advautago of founa at Instead of having been wrlt
the Ignorance of women and children ten by Lincoln It Is only a splrltuallstto
, ...... ....i.. .. 1 ,i In order to ferret out taxable nerson- communication alleged to havo been re
ClUHbt- un, : uju,.ub u u tb. i - . rom h tho
lti Mni-vlnnil llrrnn Trn nnii.kf.il nnH tiroSPCf tV. Tile (ICIllOCratlC CaUdlUale "J iwiiv.u mihm, iiuu viuuinioc uu iu- , , . - . . ...
u.,fli..i..nHv in nmiiflnn llv.i-. l.nt tiinnn tolls the farmer that he Is not getting "rneu. iiio nsscssois uro cxpecicu io mlre tha nl0Bti tho ignorance of Mr. Sto
u hn ronil or hennl his remarks will Ills share of prosperity, UO tCIIS tULM UAClL,BU " 1,;"DU"U"1U BCl;uw"' vennon or lno criwui; ui ma maga-
llnd some diniculty In making up their worklugmnn that ho docs not receive a PPer assesstnent returns, but they are
minds from them exactly what he would fair proportion of the prollts from bis lot expected to act as sneak detectives
do lu tho matter If elected president, labor ami ho continues to assert that or to put up Jobs on people by false
Mr Ttrv.in i.hk ir rnnm-tfrv .f i.nr. tho wealth of tho country Is golug Into repressjuiaiion. ino penalties pre
nnfUiuri tn vntn nt tho pninlnir lPcMmi passions and prejudices, which he
unless his narao appears properly en- Bparcd no effort to Intensify.
rolled on tho registration books. No Mr. Bryan Is pursuing the tamo tac
previous registration holds good this tics now, In spite of the fact that con
Tf.nr. dltlous havo changed and that all
zlne editor.
l'KItSO.VAI. .OTI0S.
Hobson Is still a hero to tho women jf
..... . , ,. cnrlhnrl .t- tho rpvpnun Inn- nro nmnln Arnoamu o.m invy n.nu guai. Ki,cu mm a
amounts nnil objects to singing mo uio uuims ui mo icn, uuu iuu mnuf mu r ' loving cup.
Candldato Woolloy Is sagacious enough
not to Insist that every member ot his
western songs In the east, even for an realizing no Improvement In their con- If properly enforced, to meet all cases
d t on. Of course the facts which re- or wuitui laismcaiiou on ui tux scueu-
f ute all this are easily accessible, but lc9-
encore,
Nebraska fuslonlsts urn pronllv ills-Mr. Ilr.van does not chooso to refer to
tiirimd hV tlio nethm nt thoir iintiniini them. The nald-off farm mortencos to Stricken Texas towns aro still appeal-
commltteo In keeping Mr. nryan out of tho amount of hundreds of millions of ,n8 for more assistance from tho gen-
election. Urvan Is oxnoetml in enrrv tho enormous increase In the denoslts evcr '-Texas s not Bn At to uppro
audloncca should take the pledge.
Tho American Jockeys' stjlo of riding
Is all wrong, according to their nrltlsh
critics, but they get there Jut the samo
E. II. It. Orecn, Ihe son of Mrs. Hetty
Green, Is reported to .havo given up Texa
politics and to be about to mako Now York
bis home
Tho puhllsherrof a well known magazine
. a ii m ii i x
tho load which the tripartite conventions of savings bnuks are matters that Mr. Iniuie " U01,ar oul ol 118 "" Hlulc
.... i.i... iif im io iivnn iimiu if fnnvnninnt tn .mv r,,. ... treasury to help Its own people. Would
that even llryan cannot patch up .the tent.on to. Ho uuderstandls that under tLe nppea Istt ke moro forcibly If TvZ St
noios in tno icnces in mo short time tuo most invorame comiitioti or aitairs - " jmoly to accept the offer.
I .1 A lmln vlinnA tntt'finl tmlMnlNM tlm
that is left. thoro nro d sconteuted nnd tl ssat sfled lu 0""' uts r.ihnrf Hnhlmrd. ih author. oiivrn.i
people-people who fed that they aro distress caused by tne great gulf flood an address In Rochester, N. Y.. tho othor
Tho report of the bureau of education not gettlug their rightful share, thut
shows that a little over one-fifth of tho they aro not Justly compensated for
entire population of tho country Is act- what they do and that generally they
ually In attendance Iu cither public or I aro tho victims of an unfair aud op
private schools and flftecn-slxteonths of presslvo economic aud social system.
dny In which ha ep'.g'immntlcally defined
Western railroads hnvo turned over tr art as simply "man's' expression of Joy
now lonf In ndvnnco of tho now rear. la "V3 Nor"'
n,w.rntlr tho mnnnforu frr tn,r..tl.f.r muiwimin, nuuer u. uuuruim, wno !
v.vv.....j ... -- .o vnnwn n nno nt I tin .rnvt mn I.. IU
auout mm scasoii ami rcsoivo not io is- vy anJ has threo KoUJ medals for savin
n.n in i, n...,.. -pi,...,. .,..ot ..u-.. ,. wini.,,, tn th flue any passes during tho coming year hives, docs not look much llko his fathor.
I ;rr:"rvt T . :"":.. T, nnd then promptly Issue thh paste- the retired admiral. Tho latter Is aboul
Willi iiroioiiii in K,,o viainnu .r nii.i.it., I imiioniH nr iti-vnn mill iii.ihiiiiiiii liii'iii I - - i .. . .... . . . ..
" .....w..., iU,i.u . i - . - i ,nnril Tnnnnrv 1 Thnv lmvo rosolvroil lne average noigni, dui is maqo io iook
can rest easy regarding any people los- selves that possibly their condition lnl ooatM .lanuary a. iney navo resoiveu 8norter by hU gr4at breadth. Tho
1 ii. H 4liiin 4rt nry (Inim lean In r nnuona I . . . .
built
who pretend to seo visions of empire appeals of Bryan aud porsuado them
Ing their liberties among whom educa- Kfo would bo lmprovtil If ho were th' tt,ino ,t0 ntlnuo Issuing passes. gon ls glx feet two lncneB tall an(
tlon Is ns universal as this and In which placed at the head of the government, which resolve will undoubtedly bo kept , symmetrical proportions.
n-.M,.H.m i...- ni..... i. if I .......iL.ca fn.ntr fimt iiw.v - 1 f--: James uordon Uennott. who is now pay
1 ""- " i.uiiaim.ii. " . .... ..w Jn cvery co,lgrcsfj,onnl district or Ne- tntc ono ot his semloccaslonal visits to New
OUS. llldlllg themselves, bUt thO VCry SerlOUS ,,.,. ti. pn,uu,nlt nnmlnnto,! Iiv thn Vnrk. Is snmowhflrn In the alrflPM l.nf
questiou mat suggests itscir is as to
republicans is head and shoulders nbove "oily loks ten yoars younger. Ono of his
,. ... ,,-i,,f nt i.i i.ii friends Is quoted as saying that "Jlra seems
his compe Itor In point of actual ab l- to havo ,parued tho p'Mret of how tQ Uvo
When tho speed at which tho owners what might happen when they should
ul iiiiiiiiuuiiiii'H rum iii.niir ri.o 11 rr i.t.t.. iiiannvnri.fi inn p in nnwv n .. .... .... ...
i. n...i..wi .f .v ;j".::; , ; . . : " . : y 11 u,e pci" .ot 1,10 Beveriu aw- n $1,000,000 a year. Nino out ot teB m
, v" '.. " " nm uiuv oimiim ."" in Uriels wnnt men to represent them In with his Income would havo bcon dead
tirst ncciueut was no worso than a col- could not ruitiil ms promises, as most WnBnnKton who will accomplish some- long ago and Jlra hasn't traveled small
iiaiuu -nun 11 nog, 111 wmcn tno uog cs- assuredly tucy woum iiuu. fhlni? for them thev will see that the 'a8Dlon Bl mat.
caped unhurt, whllo tho vehicle wns If Urynn should Kb elected, what Pnn..,iif.nn PHndldntes nro flortod hr Alfred S. Kltbon, youngest son of Comino
wrookoil. A pronf imwi Una iu.n .,,,).. I i.i i... tim ,.nnauniinnn.-.a nf v.i '. .... , doro . Kltson, the millionaire horse owner
. :.:. . ... . . . . r . . . I I . : mnjontics. of a decnde and a half ago. has been np
iu.uuv iuu spew at. wmcn somo mcycio luovunuio niiiure to io some ot tuo pointed Inspector of billboards In tho St
ruiers go tnrougn tno street, but It Is things whlcli no professes to think As a ready letter writer ."superintend- paui buildings department at a salary of
not to bo compared with tlio danger ought to bo dotio for Improving the con- ent Lang of the Bentrlco Institute for 160 a month. Kltson came Into $100,000
from theso heavy vehicles when they dltlon and promoting the welfaro of the the Fcrble-Mlnded Is a shining example. n hU iwonty-nfth birthday, but spent 1
undertake to cluibo away from street masses of tho people? If what i
ears. . practical men fear should take place, the Incapacity of the populist governor, MAntima he is forced to co to work.
. i , - - -- -
of the rapid rehabilitation of the Island.
The govornor declares that Cuba ls as far
ndvanced today ns the Southern states wer.
ten )ears after the war.
Results In Cuba may be taken as an In.
dlcatlon of what ls to be expected In the
Philippines nttcr tho pacification of the
islunds. There will b6 this difference, how.
ever, that in Cuba capital hns been timid,
owing to tho distrust of tho nntlvo govern,
inrnt which Is to bo established, white In
the Philippines Investors will be sure ot
working under American Institutions.
winsi'Eimtjs or kiw.
Detroit Journal: Ihislness men nre snld
Jo find much, relaxation In putting a coif
ball In tho hole, nfter working hard nil
dny putting each other In tho hole.
Chlcngo Tribune: "Your wife has a very
efn"llvo. clinging disposition, hasn't she"
Clinging? Well, It's rnther more llko
what you might call 'grasping.' "
Bomorylllo JotirnnTi The difference be
twecn the nice girl nnd tho pretty girl N
MM?" .5r Xt2?mlNn stay w,,h hfir
I don't knowl"
guess
Mr. Bryan on Trusts
Phllndelnhl.i Prrum nv.
cxclaliiii-d the uponge. boastfully. "1
I can hold moro liquor thnn you."
nr-ii.iir.o; ..li,;,or,ei1 ,l,n iwket flask,
snteastlfnlly, "Pvo known you to get
wa"cr." ', 11 Cl,pf"1 of P'n'n
WnshhiKlon StnrT"bne trm-hle," snld
I'nclo Ehen. n.-ems to ho d.it dfi m,i
whoso polltlcnl 'pinions domi kvuhv much
nnuenco Is do one dat has iilriity "o' "pah
tlmo to go 'roun' 'siiressln' 'era."
Washington Star: "Yes." snld M
C?.?.I.,n?-. ""doubtedly " '
;; hat .Is your idea of n cyfilo?"
in ,i?..,7,.'1 'n,,"'01n who keeps you continually
in doubt whether ho Is unusually clever
or unusually disagreeable."
inuinnniiolls Journal:
politics I'd rehabilitate
conrh."
JMVImt for?"
''y,'1!;:, ra,'cy dashing through towns to
JJilif . '',t'e,c",,. with six horses prnnclnu.
whips trucking nnd horns blowing."
riilcago Pot- "Vs,"iTwas n mean trick '
said tho candidate angrily "X wn idsSiti.
havn'n ttfl-'l' ,,l,e nd SeVmed "5
rfoVtlm,' ;IW.7I,S
irt.o, ,hu
'.V 1 .er" in
the old stags
Pltlxlmrir rh
t .. . T iMiiii.Biimeni or rrlne
ii turns out that
Turn. ;' J"i'"r."" v111 "
.; ."!V.. -"'!ln .",niinries wa a
JOHN tlllEllMA.V.
coon NEWS FftOM CUB..
Minneapolis Journal: John Sherman lias
been outrageously abused by the democratlo
party, but ho was a most distinguished con
tributor to the national honor and progress.
Ills patriotism, during his entire public
career, was without blemish.
Boston Transcript: Mr. Sherman's name
must bo placed In history In the list ot
names of men whoso abilities and services
failed of the full measure of recognition
thoy deserved through Inability to exoel
In those arts ot popularity to which rivals
of lesser powers owed their eminence.
St. Louis Olobo-Dcmocrat: It ls enough
to say that ho had great powers and de
voted them wholly and unceasingly to his
country. The delicate and difficult task ot
resumption was accomplished by him with
out a Jar, so skillful was his preparation
and so truo his foresight. A stalwart re
publican always from tho birth of tho or
ganization ho will ho remembered as one
of tho ablest raon of tho party.
Ney York Evening Tost: John Sherman's
tltlo to fnmo will rest upon his leadership
In tho resumption of specie payments nfter
tho civil war. Tho historian must always
rank this ns ono of tho greatest achieve
ments In national finance since the estab
lishment of tho federal government. Mr.
Sherman enjoyed tho extraordinary good
fortune not only of carrying through con
gress tho act providing for resumption, but
also of putting that act Into operation as
secretary of tho treasury.
Knnsna City Star: John Sherman was
almost tho last of tho leaders of tho civil
war period. Ills long service in tne senate,
from 18C1 to 1897, brokon oniy uy tuo iuur
years whon ho was secretary of tho treas
urycovers the wnoio perioa oi mo -v.ionmeni
nf tho ronubllcBn party. Justin
Morrill, who was long his colleague In the
senate from the last genorauon, umu ii
years ago. Senator Hoar Is now one of the
few men of the Bnermuu i;iuu
mains beforo tho public.
ChlcnBO Record: Tho highest honor
which ho attained, as polltlcul honors nre
reckoned, was tho office of secretary of
state, from which ho was soon gently re
moved, partly bocnuso of hlB own falling
powers and partly to meet tho political
neods of tho administration. Dut whllo he
tasted disappointment ho still had the
satisfaction of having acknowledged load
ershlp and of playing a great part In the
political history of his country. Within his
own consciousness, too, ho must have
had tho satisfaction of knowing that he
cavo bis country a servlco which in Its
long continuance, Its faithfulness and
efficiency will cause his name to bo re
raorabercd In history.
Detroit 1'rco Press: In spite of the
faithful service whloh he rendered to his
country, he, llko lllalno and Clay, was
doomed to dto a disappointed man. Thu
gonl ot his utmost desire bad never been
achieved In splto ot tbo fact thut for sheer
Intellectuality "ho ranked with any Ameri
can publlo man ot his generation and wss
not unworthy to bo compared with Hamil
ton as a practical administrator of gov
ernment affairs. Sherman was distrusted
as Blaine was distrusted, though not to;
tho same reasons. Tbo one had no mag
netism at all; tho other was all magnet
ism. Each of them, however, had an ag
gressive individuality that caused him
'to bo feared; and so ono of the strongest
figures known In American history lived
to see himself Juggled out ot the nomina
tion for president th
astute political machinists Mian himself.
Mnrked l'l-onre1 In Slnlerlnl nnil
Political ATntr.
Kansas City Star.
So many gloomy vlows of the situation
In Cuba havo been printed within the last
few months that the statement ot Gover
nor General Wood on tho prosperity ot
tho Island will dispel tho misgivings ot ti
Inrgo number of people. To bo suro thn
country baa been apparently at peace.
Thera havo been almost no disturbances;
the eloctlons havo passed off qulotly and
the constitutional convention has been set
for November C. But many persons worn
persuaded that Cuba had really made no
progress, that it was a slumborlng volcano,
that every natlvo bated America aud that
United States rule was a terrlblo failure.
General Wood's statement ls ono that all
Americans ought to read with pride. It
shows that troops have not been needed
to preserve order during the'yoar, that sani
tary conditions havo been greatly Improved,
that mora than 600 miles of highways have
been built, and that an efficient telegram
nd postal system has been established
throughout tho Island. Industries ore grow,
ing rapidly and tho value of tho sugar and
tobacco crops Is oxpected to reach $100,000
000. There are 150,000 children In school,
as against 30,000 under Spanish rule.
Ono of tho especially encouraging aspect
of tho situation, If General Wood may bn
belloved, is tho regard felt by tho mass
of Cubans for tho United States. Tho op.
poslte belief, widely held In this country,
is based, according to Ocneral Wood, on
the words end actions of a fow loud-mouthed
malcontents, "a mere handful," ho calls
them, Tho great majority of tho people
aro friendly In tho highest degreo to this
government. This Is only natural, In vloi
f0.rP.p.rK'".Bnl'l M1"- Heechwood.
en, i wns convinced that tho cmnres
dowager never wroto It," ndded Mr Uclth.
!!y,!Rt.mi,,,, '" certain?"
It hnil no ponlHcrlpt."
wmlt'-i:1"1 Uml c Vm
"This," lio said, finally, picking un a woll.
executed Imitation of n JlW hill, 'T think i
shall mnko my paramount Ihhu"." 1
llll VAX TO TIIIJ WOltt.l).
S. K. Klaer In the Tlmes-Hcrald.
I am sublime, exalted, pure,
iv'i nm '"cnniuto Honesty;
luT0,V,rm ,R J'ml 'nay be sure
Ah, drrihly Hunwnf finding mr
nroRt Is Tammany
And Croker Is .Uu Prophet!"
1 l1fr0.l!.,c2nlliVP.n, '.,0 "r where
CoXi'llry"?-1 brnrit
A,,d rU,teCmrm,a,nllea,1 ta
And Croker is Its'l'rophot!"
Mfti?0.ll'.,'? yll-8'''-"ko and white,
Krt'iit heurt never beats untrue
he niigelH murk me with (leilght. '
And Croker is its Prophet!"
Ouo'limo5'.0.1.'.!1 W0UW HlO0P or BWr
niit nrlu t.,t,,e. ono wee Jot,
To wlnhS?1"' 1110 Ignteous way.
wm tho prize puro Lincoln got?
AeaA Tammany
And Croker Is nn I'rophet!"
Know hut one way. that wav I ko ,
"'K', cntam. notfe. iflgh!
n rent Is Tammnny
And Lroker ls its rrophct!"
"tiPJ'V-J. Maml as ono apart!
The rest are sord d. selfish, base! '
O.V?vV'ou' from dlernce!
. , , . ,s Tammany
Anil Croker Is its Prophet!"
Look not on mo ns ono whoso hand
Would clasp the tainted hand of Sin
l or all tho glory in the land.
I'or nil tho honors man may win
"Orcnt In Tammany
And Croker ls Its Prophet!"
But gnzo on mo and know, nt last.
That ono has como upon the scene
Who holds forever firm ui.d fjst
Tho teachings of thu Nrwnrene
"Circa t ls Tammany
And Croker Is Its Prophet!"
A few
Bargains
3x3V& Chautauqua Plates 20o
5x7 Stanley's Plates Efic
3x36 Stanley Plntes 20o
Brownie Cameras SOo
40 per cont on all Premo Camorns.
20 per cent on nil Eastman Kodaks.
J. C. MJTES0N & CO.,
PHOTO. SUPPLIES, 1520 Douglas St
66
Some Change"
in suits ibis season; nnd perhups the most decided und
leust objectiqniible change "outside of a little change
in the pocket" is the low price ufc which our suits are
offered you this fall. Today $10.00 buys a good suit
not the, best wo have but an all wool, Htylish outfit
$15.00 buys a better one and gives you a better selection.
And at 18.00, $20.00 and 25.00 the Browning, King &
Co. suits have no equal.
"No' Clothing Fits Like Ours."
Browning, King & Co.,
R. S. Wilcox, Manager.
Omaha'a Only Exclusive CUthJcra tor AKcn and Uoft
