2
4
D
6
7
8
'J
10.
11.
12.
13.
11.
IS.
10.
18
The Omaiia Sunday Beb
i:. K08UWAT13H, EDITOIt.
I'linMSHED 15VEHY MOKXIXO.
TtMift. nu at'tiariilKTlnv
Dally Heo (without Sunday), One Year. .10.00
uawy nee uriti sunuuy, jne ivnr e.vt
iiiumruitu ueu, une itar.
'onYcurT w
I, one Year...:;....;..: A)
crttury farmer, One Year... l.w
Munuuy uec.
hutunmy Utu
T we nt loin to
OFI'ICEH:
Omaha: The Hce Uulidlnc
Houiti omaliu. City Hull iJulldlne. Twen
ty-mm nnu M Street.
Council Uluit: V) 1'enrl Street.
Chicago: 1W) Unity Uullulng.
JSew lork: Temple Court.
Washington: tol Fourteenth Street.
CUIUIEHI'ONDENCE.
Communications relating to news nnd cdl
torlal matter should bo addressed: umatm
Uie, Kunorlnt Department.
uuhi.ni-.-hs ... kct
lluslness letters and remUlunces should ! .
be uddresxtu: The lice I'ubllsliiug Win-
puny, omaha.
ItKMlTTANCISS.
Remit by dralt. express or postal order,
imyanie to 'ihe ile I'uuilshlng vomvuny.
iftff&S
Omaha or Kuau-rn exchange', not accepted.
THIS UEti 1'UilL.iaHlfSU tUJlfrtii i
HTATHilENT OP ClltCUI.ATION.
Btule of Nebiaska, Doukihs County,
(ieorte U. TzsonucK, Decictnry ot The uec
I'unitMiir.g company, being duiy sworn,
ayn that tho iieluul number ot full ana
coinpleto copies of The Dully, .MornluK,
evening ana suiiuuy uee prinicu uun
month ot Aliircn, 1M, was us loilow
Evening and aunduy Dee printed during tne
iniini n ii miirnri i nil wiih nn lununsi i
O.IMO
K :to,:wo
Std.HUO
1MI,8!HI
Utl.HMO
1!)
19
:-o
21
j
23
21
23
id
27
28
20
30
31
..a,:ir.o
,l0,.v-0 I
"a'iwu
,,,, ...... I
' . I
aO.IMO
as.o-io
az.aoo
X7,a iu
M.iiim
1'7,(K!0
7,00(1
ur.otio
a7,no
xs,ir,o
ut,:uo
...uu.irso
.iiu.ito
. -
ioini
Less unsold and returned copies
...87,n7B
Net totul sales ''JPu
Net dally ttVcraKJj.;5"-T2gc-i0
ubscrlbed In my presence and sworn to
Hllbsrrlhcd
before mo this 1st day of April. A. D. 19 Jl.
M. li. ilU.UAif.,
Notary I'ubllc.
Here's luck to the Kastcr bonnet.
bvery city cannot noust two ponce
Judges, but Omaha is always up to date. (l
When tho mall carriers get their new b
Bummer shirt waists they will be "Just
too sweet for anything."
When John D. Rockefeller rends the
Btutlstlcs of the small prollt In rellnlng
und selling petroleum ho will probably
wink the other eye
After the railroad consolldators get
through with their work the advocates
of government ownership will surely
Jump Into the breach.
A few stnto legislatures are still hang
ing on. It Is worthy of note, however,
that their puy does not stop at u llxed
limit, as It does In Nebraska.
Now that Mr. Knor lias accepted a
lii tin. c.-ililnet the onnosltlon
papers can lay the Orlggs paragraphs on
,i. ui,nir ,,.i u.nvt in nn n froHh lot.
fcllU llblt. . ll' V w ' "
wimf f?fioH mi must come down. Th s
time-tried law of nature should not be
overlooked by the speculators who are
bky-rocketlng stocks high up in the air.
.
I'hu court marshal of Germany has
fallen a. v et m of the mblt of talking
loo much. His sucu...ior will do well
to allow the emperor to do tne mining
Iu the future.
If you want to miy a raiiroau, now is
your time. The government Is getting
ready to close out Its Interest in tho
Sioux City ec I'licltlc, and the best bid
tier gets tin. road.
The Iowa farmer is silicic in tnc muu
. ..
at present. AVhllc tills Is inconvenient,
It means that the soil starts the season
with a reserve of moisture which reu-
dors almost certain n largo crop.
It Is ilgured that tho organization of
tho now steel trust will necessitate tne
payment of a revenue tax of $700,000,
which 111 go Into tho niitlouul treasury.
tin I Ill ...... 1... l.uf tlw.l
bamo.
Tiiinales and iilgsfcet havo boon added
lo tho diet of the soldiers In tho I'hlllp
pines. If the commissary would ouly
furnish plos "like mother used to make
tlio soldiers in u.o uir t uum
... . . a L - 1.1
tontenieii ami nappj.
l.'i.i,wli iktmi-IhIIK lll-O 111 Jl tc I 111? Will Oil
..... .r. - r-
American corn. If the l-reneh people
ever give the groat American cereal a
fair trial as a cheap nnd wholesome
food product the agrarians will have
Mime dllllculty In weaning them from
thu diet.
llonl Castellano says the creditors who
havo not made him any trouble will be
Denver citizens havo raised a ptupo of
JIO.imhi to probe the crookedness of the
Into popoorutlo government of that city
and the county In which it Is located,
ir half tlio wtorlos circulated have, any
Until In thorn $10,000 will not make a
good start toward the bottom of the
rottenness.
Carter Harrison will havo to put
chimps on his head If ho wants to sup
press tho policy of expansion started by
his election to a third term In the
mayor's chair at Chicago. Ills friends
soo before him governorships, senator-
ships nud presidencies, to say nothing
of emperors' Jobs. Hryan will do well
to keep an eye on young Carter.
Tho minister of each of the iiowors rep
resented In China has a different plan for
settling tho Indemnity and Insists his Is
tile correct one. With China averse to
settling at nil, between them It Is not
likely tho end Is near. Those differences
nro like a bonllro Iu tho vicinity of a
powder niugazlno and the sooner they
urn adjusted tho less liability will then
the Hist ones to get ine.r pay. uiuess ; tn ir.miutlotl Udouso of Cuba. The Cuban people,
ho makes better progress In the future , J - , !, xhl unaided, could not properly fortify or
,lm , ,ho past tho claims will all bo I o c I adjut ;u 1 H he w
outlawed before ho gets around to the sa Id to jMuM mt
UlHl UIIl'K.
.. . . I IIUCIUII ... ... . . .
bo of an explosion
Tilt: cuitisa fisasciai, jmMC
NEW YORK, April 4. Today was one of
violent excitement aud extreme nervous
tension In the stock market. Prices fluc
tuated In an unprcccdentcdly violent nnd
erratic manner all day. The speculative
snlrlt had upparcntiy run wnu nuu uu im
seemed too Rood to attempt in ne icvcrisu
imagination 01 me excutu Biieuwaium
Th0 bl,lncs8 Bml recklessness of the ma-
nlpulatlon. however, probably were never
before equaled on the New York Stock ex-
change nnd variations of a point or more
between sales were viewed with much
equanimity, lllocks of thousands of shares
of stock were tossed backward and forward
and millions of dollars were ventured with
no more concern than though pennies were
being pitched. News of nctual conditions
of properties played no part whatever In
the speculation. Speculation
nng Decn fairly rampant on the stock mar-
during the short week and the violent
, . i,,t
i" u7c'ul"
volume of tho dealings In the stocks which
have Held the foremost placo in tnc ucai-
nEs Indicate wlldness and reckless excess.
The speculative fever Is evidently widely
and the telegraph plays an lm-
no tne tciegrapn pia,s uu
portant part In tho dealings, bringing
orders to the Stock exchange In Immcnec
vol u mo from all over tho country. As
sociated Trees Dispatch.
Coming events cast their shadows be
fore. It does not require a prophet nor
the son of n prophet to foresee the In
e..itni.i0 ,.ot.um,co nr widespread lluun-
cial disaster.
i
More than llfty years ago an eminent
, , .,.i ,,iu it
niuiivili l p.n i.ii ninmt uu.. i.uniiv.i. r-
economy declared that under existing
...... I
i .1.... I . I... 1 .. . I
modern governments, whether the form
was monarchical or republican, whether
'" tan 11,0 ,lH('"1 l,oIlc-v wns Protection or free
"laujslio trade, llnanclal panics are sure to fol
"ii:t:n low each other like waves at least once
every twenty years. Whether this the-
"'ail' no ory rests ",MJ" n sol,ml 1)ilHls ol' not' S""U! (U'Kl'co 0,llt-,lnl upbdon, as mean- of c.onstltiitloniil and statutory prohlbl
'.iw',wM BiilIIcItMit to say that the experience of lug that Kussla proposes to remain In t,()Ui HillooIls ll(lV0 nourished In the larger
tne last nan or me ninoiooiiui ceuuuy
ims 1)rovi.d It to be mi essentially cor-
rect prediction. It Is an historical fact
tllut 1,10 P,H,(" of 18;J" waft followed by
that of 1ST.7; and the next panic would
doubtless have materialized In 1S77 but
for the civil Avar, which accelerated tne
llnanclal crash nnd brought It four years
earlier In 1871J. The panic of 1S7IJ had
its recurrence in iku, aim unuur onu- im
narv conditions the next tuinlc would no i
(lm; jii;i. But we nre now living In
., faHt0l. ,lt;e Tll0 C0(jtiy lessons
ol tlio pasi seem io nave ueen lorgouou
. Uenoratlon. ,,nd the Impoud-
hi, tiunnuui crilH, s ii,ie to occur
within n much
shorter period thuu
twenty years
The generic cause of all llnanclal
nilcs Is Inflation and overspeculatloii.
pa
The panic of 18117 was due to the In tin
tlon of land values and reckless specula
tlon iu real estate.
The panic of 18."7 was caused by the
creation of wildcat banks and the Issue
of Irredeemable bunk notes, with which
the country was flooded. Incidentally,
It was also duo to overvaluation of real
estate In paper towns on the prairies
west of the Mississippi.
The panic of 187:. was due to the Issue
of u colossal volume of Irredeemable
greenback currency, the overcapitaliza
tion of railroads and the overvaluation
of commodities of every description.
The panic of 1803 was the Inovlta
panic of 1803 was the Inevitable
consequence of overcapitalization and
overspecuiution in every uraucn oi in-
dustry, coupled with extravagance and
wastefulness in public and private life,
The promoters, plungers and boomers
had created llctitlous values out of all
. ... ... i
proportion with tho actual wealth of the
country, and wiieu uio Kinrc was in-
sorted Into the balloon tho gas escaped
and tnc inline coiiupscii.
The signs of tlie times point to a rope-
lnlHt two years gigantic enterprises nave
launched and syndicates, enor-
mously overcapitalized, havo been
floated. Multi-miiiiounires nave suu-
denly sprung up like mushrooms in tlie
ulcht and colossal fortunes have been
i
acquired by promoters of trust comoina-
tlon8 tnnt i,vo Hooded the markets wltli
hundreds of millions of securities in
which faith and water constitute tlie
potential olemonts. The Increase In tho
market quotations or runway socuruics
n,ouo within tho past
n.eU nt from thr
urs ft Hni that
bonded debt of the
. ... ........ ....
debt of nil tho counties and all thu
cities of America twice over.
This era of wild speculation lias natu-
... . .1
. . 1
rally creaieu an era oi iicuvy uunu-
wastoiuiness. .Men wno can uicrcusu
crease
ids by
low to
living,
"thvlv wpnlth inlll(lr(.ds of thousand
t. ,., ,.f ,i1(, .....st .. nnl Ki
lndulire In reckless and luxurious
I .. .t...... l.. .'..ll .....,.. .a..
I ailll IIICII OAIIIIIlllU Itlll. ouiilli;.
lll()ir. to contamlnato the entire country.
while It Is Imuosslblu to forecast the
tm( when tllu auction will sot In. it
lH Hnfe t0 ,rt.tilet that It will como
within the next decade.
El'l'OIlTS TO OlSCItEOlT FUSHTOS.
The effort to discredit the exploit of I
even so thu servlco hu has rendered the
country as a soldier will boar honorable
comparison with that of (ienorul Corblp.
The fact is, however, that lionorul run-
ston has shown himself to be a very
capable commander, as well as an In
trepid lighter. As colonol or a Kansas
regiment ho made It ono of the best
In the volunteer service In the matter
of discipline, while as a brigadier gen
eral of volutitcors ho showed a resource
fulness and elllcleucy not excelled by
any ottlcor In tho Philippines, regular
or volunteer. That he will maintain
this record as a brigadier general In
tho regular urmy Is not to be doubted.
It was to havo boon expected that tho
sympathizers with tjio l-'lllplno Insurrec
tion would denounce Funston's exploit
as unworthy of au American soldier,
because Iu order to roach the wily In
surgent chief It was necessary to' resort
to stratagem involving deception, but
thoro aro plenty of precedents In war
a number of them in our own civil war
that Justify what rum-ton did. Hoth
union and confederate commanders had
recourse to stratagem quite as deceptive
und tricky ns that which resulted lu
tho capture of Aguluuldo. livcrythlug
eo to Hvo billion dol- expressions of American purpose on CnruH 1)UCause tho police refused
would pay mo enure this subject." ins own imou.ieuu.uu . . , uon tll0
I "i ...,... 1 rt lit iti tit ii tl ti nr A mttnii lilfi I
THE OMAHA DAILY TiEE: SUNDAY,
thnt wns (lone by Ktinstott 1 licrinls-
Hlblo under tlio Inws of wilt. HI plun.
while of lib own conception, wns up
proved hy (Jcnenils .MncArthur mill
Wlientou, who must he niinicd to Know
what the laws of war penult.
Meanwhile the American people nro
very well fntlllo(i with tiie ronuit or
!..,',.,( stratat:eiii and with very few
. tons l(,imilv nnnrove of the pith-
tM pilous in nuiij nppiovi. oi iul
' u'iimi
tidier general In the regular army. It
may aNo he remarked that ARttlunldu
himself M'eins not to ho at nil dl.xfat-
Islled. On the contrary, the leports from
Manila Indicate that the captive Is well
pleased with the situation, as he well
may he since he Is out of danger and
Is receiving umsldornte treatment.
Those who attempt to belittle I'unston
and to discredit what the Army and
Navy Journal charaetorlr.es as a unhiuu
and brilliant feat Invite for themselves
the ridicule or contempt of all fair-
...,.,, ..,,,
1H)UHT HCSSIA'S SiXCLtllTr.
While it Is said that our government
regards the latest assurances given by lf
llussla us the most salutary event that
has occurred for several months In the
eastern situation, a quite different view
Is taken of the matter in isngintiu
.... a
and It Is reported that the Japanese
ir,.fni - fiiiiiiit U mil sntlsllrd with the as-
suranccs. These are to the effect that
.... . . t... 1.. ... I I .. .. ..1 ... ..til ttu
' -
ultl'.itw.tu 'I'ltiiwt. llt'n rfi I ui OIIfMI III11LI .
Jdissiu liiu.'ims iu inni: .uuihihuim nn
an integral part of China ami to with
draw her troops from that province as
rapidly as safety will penult.
This Is viewed by the Loudon press,
which may be assumed to rellect In
.uuhumuhm. num uuu mu iv.- uiu..v
nubile of the ltussian assurances the
llrltlsh Interpretation seems hardly war- .
ranted. The declaration on the part tit
Russia that Manchuria shall remain an
Integral part of China Is the iill-lm-
portant point, but it wouiu une neeu
more satisfactory If the Russian gov-
cnimont could have made Its assurance
regard to uie wiuiuiawai ol mMiif.
loss lm let lute. T no nronnso to retire
as ranidlv as safety will penult may
moan In six months or six years, for
tlio uussiau governmoiii oi comso -
servos uio rigm. iu uoivmiiiuu
safety will permit the withdrawal of
troops. This Is tho feature which
causes doubt, for there appears to be
KOod reason why Itussla should keep
n Manchuria the large military force
slio now lias there, mo province is
(pilot anu oniony, mere mis ueen
disturbance In any part of It for months,
what need Is there, then, of keeping
there an army of 175,000 men''
japan Is anxiously watching the
course ot events and It is said eon-
templates submitting another protest
which will be In the nature of an ultl-
matuni. It will thus be seen that the
latest assurances of Husslu have not ro
moved all danger from the situation.
AMERICAS tkhms OEt'ESVEO.
Senator Ueverldge of I milium makes a
utrong defense of tho legislation of con-
im-oss regard to Cuba, saying that to
appreciate its moderation ami rcsinum
jt is necessary to consider thu provl-
ously dotlned national policy of the
I'nitod Slates respecting Cuba. Ho
cites the utterances of a number of
... ...
American statesmen, ueginuing wuu
.icftorsoii, in tuvor oi me acquisition ui
Cuba by this country or in support of I
tlio view nun me isuuiu mum. r.m.n-. Ul
iat,.r come under American (lommuuoii.
pledging tnc uniicu amies u loavu mu
Koverninent and control or Cuba to its
people when paolllciition should bo no-
compllsiieu, acnaior uovuniigo muj u
this means that the United States
should utterly withdraw from Cuba the
.. . .. ..
resolution "Is Uostruciivo oi uio iiuuii-
lnious conclusion of American smies-
nuuishlp and publtc opinion from be-
fl0 the foundation of our government,
declaring that "It Is not within rational
ic-1U;C tnat congress iinemn-u
. .. . .... ,..!...! U... ..1...1I
t t that it stable Cuban government Is
established and maintained and Unit the
Island Is protected iroiii an loicigu iu-
. . u i i..
. . . . . 11 I .. -
. I. It.. 11. nf It
teneioiicu ui ut. ...h"
. ..... . ..
unueii mines muuu mm: mi-unuicn i
united .Mates sum. ...m - -
Kro, on the one hand, the reii itles and
not tho mockery of liberty to the Cuban
people and to Insure, on the other hand,
I ,l... ....stl-n,.,! .t tlin Amnl'li'llll Tlfifinlli.
I lliv IIIJIlllii; ..... ..w-,..-. .
Discussing tho conditions. Senator
Hovorldgo says It Is necessary to both
Cuba and tho United States that no
foreign power shall establish any but
trade rohitlons with Culm. It Is alsu
necessary that the United States shall
actually possess such naval stutloiis
along the Cuban coasts as may be neces
sary to our national defense and to tho
with naval stations iu possession of tlie
United States "the Indopendonco of thu
Island and Its people from every foreign
power and every combination of foreign
powers is assured and the American
republic secured from attack lu tho gulf,
at the mouth of the Mississippi." The
conditions relating to the assumption or
contraction of debt by the Cuban gov-
ornmonr, the right of tho United States
to Intervene lor tlio preservation oi
Cuban Independence and for tho imilu
tenanco of a govorninont adequate for
the protection of life, property and lu
dividual liberty, and tho requirement in
regard to sanitation, aro defended by
Senator Buvoiidgo as absolutely esson
tlal to the peace and welfare of Cuba
and the security of the United States
Ho holds that our Cuban legislation do
prlvos Culm of nothing that can help
her, but bestows every boneilt and
erects every safeguard necessary to her
orderly solf-g&veriiuionr, Insuring the do-
volopmont of the Island's roMiurcos and
the highest happiness possible to Its
people. "We nro not depriving Cuba of
liberty; we are helping her to liberty,"
says Mr. Hovorldgo.
Unquestionably hu tuukes a very
two years is com- KUddon reversal of the uiiuiokeu line ot imnortant town of
United States, tho f the Teller resolution Is that it re- i .. ,.,,.., .i.n .,
stroiii: defense of the American terms.
Hut will a majority of the Cuban people
ho convinced that lheo will have the
salutary nnd beneilcenl results pointed
out by Senator HeverldseV That Is tile
Important question to which an answer
Is anxiously awaited, it Is the nonornl
belief amoiiir those who have recently
visited Cuba that the conditions will
Ultimately bo accepted, but there Is a
considerable clement of opposition yet to
ho overcome.
lSTEMl'EHA SCE-lt I 'SSI A A SO KA SUA S.
Troiii time Immemorial the Intemper
ate use of Intoxicants has been nn af
fliction and it curse to mankind. How
to eradicate the drink habit has been a
problem with which rulers, statesmen
and revclators have wrestled since the
dawn of civilization.
In the tropics tho use of one or other
alcoholic stimulant has been Interdicted
to the believers of Its varied religions.
Mahomet had prohibition engrafted Into
the Koran, making the use of wine a
cardinal sin.
In the temperate zone the consumption
,(1m.s 1(1S .,,,,, lmost universal.
but beastly drunkenness was much
more common during the middle ages
and even In the last century than It Is
In our own times.
In America frequent and Ineffectual
...
aiieiUUS IIUVO D00I1 UlUUC III IH'SOll.) I"
temperance uy mo suppression oi uu
lhpior tralllc. This was notably tho
case In Maine, Iowa and Kansas within
. .. . .....
recent years. The Impracticable side
of the Kansas experiment has been ef
fectively exhibited by Mrs. Carrie Nn
tlon and her hatchet brigade. In spite
towns, w h e the sniuller town
, , , inlnts. when
t)it viUHt of i(iui-s are sold surroptl-
tlmi!4lv t0 younK aml 0i(1 ia..
lH )ar. eoiitrast with the complete
fnjUru of juohlbltloii In Kansas stands
t,1(J monj nit0nnl attempt of Itusslu at
tl!n)U,.uuce reform. In Itussla the only
stlinuljuit In general use among the
i, ...i.i.i.,. 'oi.., nv....uivo
.... , n. n.. i...i...i-..i.mIi.w1 nm.
, , ,,asantrv of llussla to an
...,,. 0t found Jn nnv class of nnv
otu,.i. eountrv. As far back as 188. i tlio
lh.Ht Mop towan, Ul0 restriction of the
,... ....,,, ,...1M i,v the czar
,,...,, .... ,,, ,,mi,lhltlnir the sale of
j,.,,,., ipart fl.om tlie Hi,ic 0f f0(,d and
'fol.i,((jnf; t. nj0 ) these establish-
ment(t of H,,rt.s hy the bottle In more
tlmn 0110 room or the keeping of spirits
on the promises Iu open vessels. This
law killed the drinking house pure and
simple, but the peasant could still drink
all ho desired by going to the res
tauraut Six years ago the ltussian governmoiii
assumed the monopoly of the entire
liquor tralllc In several of tho provinces
most iitlllctod by drunkonuoss, but tin
tlnul overthrow of the system will take
place by 1001, when tho manufacture
and sale of spirits will bo a strictly
governmental function. First and fore
most, liquor will not be sold iy tnc
glass except with food by restaurants
under the supervision of tho govern
ment, and then for cash only. The
credit system Is ono of the powerful In
centives iu Itusslu for tho general do-
l.mw.linl-i- nf tllf. IICIISMlltl'V. So lOUl! US
ki.,....i-. ..... tJ
... . nor on credit they
,..,..,i,i ..,n..i,r,,i-.. Hwir emns. tholr cattle.
fremu,tiy, tho farm Itself. The love
uf ulonp . ,8 tbx ,.oot of cvi when nobody
lnn,.(, (,ra(.t m. mU.
snlrlts the
.. . mn,nmi and the number
uf llll)ltimj ,iruuijur,is materially re
. . .,... th .-ovprnnient mo
)0, of Ul0 ,(pior triUI,. waH tried In
.., ,,,. unni Venrs aero, but
t:uum wuiuu" ''i"" f -t-f
. u8mai fanuru by reason of the
, vlliOI1 of ti. iuw. The South
" 1)(t tl.oull,ou
Jt ni(jorltv of consumers,
f ',,. lin,i .i..,,,, !..., (0nt flour-
ooenlv iu Charleston. Columbia and
South
to
saloon
KtTlHH Ul UlfUll Jii.T M
on-
Ml.., l...f ......ill II. ,t ..r.iiuiiiliulnrv nnd tho
bia,kc(l , tm, m,uol. dealers,
J . . 11iinmiollinc,,t f
I . V .
.... .;. .., ,.,, ....n,.,,.:,.,, r tho
I"" !"- "'"
i.. n...i, til, it Iml u-ni.ii the nollco
, ill .kiinm.. .1 .. .1.1. I"-.
, h 00ns,abulary would not be pos-
" ' H ,
; J 1 , (k.
enuut0ll
"'"
The handsome donation of .lohn
Crelghton to the university which boars
his family uuine promises to eulargo tlit
scope and usefulness of that Institution
which hits long boon a possession in
which Omaha takes pride. It Is Omaha
misfortune thnt It boasts so few men ot
wealth lu position to indulge their publl
spirit nud nuinlllcenco, but If those wii
are Idontllled with the city would copy
the example of the Crolghtons It would
soon compare much more favorably win
other cities of like rank In Its charitable
and educational Institutions.
n.... ,.r ti.,. im t i.'ut-llsli cutlery man
uf)U.tum.s ,s , tllis ,.nntry with
tho Intention of establishing a factor
on this side of the water. Tills Is only
following out tho policy of foreign man
iif.ietiiroi'K In other lines. When they
w0 t)lt! KppUK nway from thol
factories tho owners prefer to keep tin1
trade, even If they aro compelled t
come over to America to make tit
t-rioilK. Americans certainly have m
0i,jtJctWn to foreign nianufacturors com
ing over and expanding the iniiutriai
life of tho United States.
A Chicago man has secured a verdict
against his attorney for the damagtM
h0tight to bo recovered lu a personal In-
iurv HUt which tailed because of the
attorney's neglect. A few examples llko
this ni'lglit accomplish somo good In
holding down legal malpractice that Is
t0gothor too prevalent.
ll used to bo said that Nebraska was
board-rlddou with bo many state bourd
for various purposes that the different
APIUL 7, 1901,
state olllcers could scarcely liud time
to attend to tho numerous meeting
without neglecting their regular. dutlo.
Instead of creating new boards the last
legislature has taken to creating com
missions, uo less than four new ones
having boon breathed Into being. If any
one can toll the difference between ft
board and a commission lot him stop
forward and give tho much desired en- M
imnu'inmuir.
The president of Venezuela has gone
City Treasurer Ileiililngs several bettor
In the matter of tax collection. The
Omaha otllclal Is content to let others
make the assessment, but tho Venezuelan
president nxes tne levy, on uio samu
basis the old-tlino country printer
elnirirod for the circus advertisement
made tho rate high enough to cover his
... , .... ,, ,, .... ... ,, ,
necessities and compelled tho victim to
l"iy It.
People who are seriously debating how
tho govorninont should treat Agulnaldo
will find n historical eountoniart in
their discussion in that on what to do
. . . . , . .,
with .Icfforson Davis. Whatever the
government may decide to do wo may
rolv on a arent nation like ours acting
uilv in tlio iiiilille Inteiest without mint
! .1,., i,,.ii,-i,i,,i
1,1 lllj n-ufcim. .u, .....
While the whole world was sending
money to India to relieve the distress of
the starving millions, the go vernnieut
-n ...11,.i.Hiil to Inxes enoiiL-li to nro-
(luce a surplus of large proportions in
tho government treasury. The showing
may speak well for the llnanclal man
agement of affairs, but It Is a sad com
mentary on their humanity.
'tit on tlio llrnLcn.
Indianapolis News.
J. I'lerponi Morgan is now interested In
a l.sh trust. Mr. Morgan should not go so
insi. lie will on 1110 nunu imcdchi,.
then there will bo nothing for him to do
but to sit down and cry.
A Mmlrriitr llnkr-Off
Boston Qlobe.
What an honest lot of folks we are! In
10 years the United States government has
lost through dishonest agents and ofllclals
only about $16,000,000 In tho handling ot
gross receipts of S32.C63.313.S48.13.
' L
I'lvUle I'ortuiic'n h'uviim,
Chicago Post.
How unequal are the favors of Fortune!
While tho czar and the knlser arc robbed
f the Joys of pomp nnd power by ungrate-
fill subjects, Fodey Knbba, an African
hlettain. Is relinquished from forty wives
by ono explosion.
l'rolltn or .Stiiiiip-l.lekliiR.
Washington Tost.
This bUBlncks of stamp-licking Is liable
o impart a disagreeable tasto to the mouth
hen we reflect that notwithstanding our
extraordinary expense account the govern
ment accumulated $0,000,000 of surplus dur
lng tho month of March.
Oppnrtunltli- for Workers.
Indlaiinnolls Journal.
Mr. Carneglo says there are more chances
for tho young man today than when ho be-
gan at $1.20 a week, because there Ih more
work to do. Hut there nre so many who
want chances without work that the Onr-
ncglo opinion will not meet with general
and cordial approval.
. . . ........
i-irnMKC ..............
Wushlncton Star.
Tlio Now Jersev court of anneals has
handed down a decision which Insists that
tniBtn miiRi nnt. nn nrnnirini- now nrmirriv
isbuo stock for an amount In excess of Its
alue. lf Now Jersey enn successfully as-
sume a parental dictation as to what the
trusts can or cannot do, it will become a
bigger state than either New York or Ohio.
ay of fuliim I'ntrlot
Indianapolis Journal.
Tho appointment of a special committee
oi uoans io visu n iihuiukiuu "u luiuti
Willi 1110 prcsiueni rciawve io mo i iun
amendment will postpono final settlement
of tho question two or three weeks. As tho
Cuban patriots who compose the consti
tutional conveutlon drnw $15 a day they
will prevent any settlement ns Ioub as a
pretext can bo found for doing so.
PAKK 1SV15ST5IB.T COJU'AXIUS.
Store StrltiKOiit Lotto Needed to l'un-
InIi (lie Faklra.
San Francisco Chronicle.
It seems to bo a recognized duty of so
elety to protect simple-minded Investors
from the consequences of their own folly
nnd upon this assumption tne unto tupremc
court has performed a servlco by driving
out of business a lot of so-called "Invest-
. n . nnninqnlou" ..'Vilnl. tiiv, l.nin lnfntlnc
miui UiM,..,i .....v .w
that state, similar companies nie oper-
atcd in past years in this stato and may
ue operaiing now. i ney aro common in an
parts of the world whero they are permitted
to exiHt, and such concerns as nro reached
by the Ohio decision are nil fraudulent,
We, of course, do not mean tnat au invest
ment companies nro fraudulent. Invest
ment companies may bo and many are le
gltlmate and useful, but the taint of fraud Is
on nil of them which profess to sell "ma
turltlcs" or "endowments" or any form of
return based on nnything but Interest com
pounded nt a very low rate. Ono can go
to n reputable Insurance or trust company
and buy an endowment or nn annuity with
perfect safety. Humanly speaking, he
will cet what he buys. But he will not
" '
eel it for next to nothing nnd thoro will
bo no element of chance In It. All so-
called "Investment" or "endowment" or
"maturity" companies are frauds lf they
profess to pay unusual rates of Interest, or
return tho principal within a very short
time, or If payment depends on any form
of chance. The names und promises of
these concerns are legion. Their mothod
of operation is in nil cases tho same.
Thoy get all the money they can from their
dupes, pny ono set of Investors from the
monoy which they got from another set so
long as they can profitably do so, nnd tnen
"full." Whatever visible assets remain nro
turned over to a "receiver," who, with the
necessary lawyers, absorbs most of It and n
trllle may bo returned to tho victims. Long
bafore such a concern Is settled up the
managers, probably under other names, aro
hard nt work repeating ihe same operation
in some distant 3tato.
Wo need In this country more ot tho
sternness of llrltlsh law. We not only need
protection from concerns which any one
with common senho should know to be
fraudulent, but from all that cla(.s or com
mmlcH Oilch purport to bo engaged In le
gitimate business, and which may, In fact,
linvo a sound foundation in nctual capital
profitably employed, but are fearfully over-
capitalized. In Oieut Britain when such
stock Is offered to tho public tho announce
ment must contain a correct statement
of tho property purchased or proposed to
be purchased, the exact price paid and tho
compensation which tuo promoters or un
derwriters aro to receive and tho form In
which It U to bo paid, Then tho In
vestor knows what he Is buying. These
nnnouncenienta must bo signed by responsi
ble persons, who aro civilly nnd criminally
liable for false statements. Tho best cor
poration lattK for tho protection of tho
American Investor aro thoso nf miKli-
abused Now Jersey, but they do not ap
proach the itrlngcncy of British law;
YVIir.Iti: 3IHX I.IVB l.OMiKST.
SlriMiiioim Amrrlraii Atf. Iiicininixtlblr
Mltll l.tllIKO ll.
PlttsburK t'ommerclnl-Uazelte.
Some recently published statistics prove
that America lends tho other nations of
.. . . ' d . abbrev,.llMi
longevity. All those countries In which
modern chllliatlon has calned ascendancy
show a corresponding reduction In the
" !
for lhat thl, . tenuous life 1 Incom
fi.ifllili u-IMi ImmAi'h,' UMtrtm mnn llvr
mu ,, ln . t x lcU the
penalty In the shatio of a doien years or
more clipped from the Inst half of their
?" " rth. It Is the. -shut-in popu
Intlotis thnt furnish the largest number of
nnntnnnHiinft Tilt, niidvn mri-rnoylvn neO'
nl8 tlie IPol ,nnkcrs of i,story today, are
tho short lived people. Intensity Is the
foe of long life. There aro no statistics
nvaimoio rom v-nina. nut conditions uiero
would Indicate the existence of many very
.. ,.,,.
in Servla In a population of barely 2,000,
000 souls there are !T5 persons beyond the
n0 of 100 years. Servla's rllmato may
huve something to do with the longevity ot
Its people, for It Is tho most equable on
u 'rcli""1 ,co,cs ln i
say. Out of n population of 4.000.000 there
r(, fl7s .,cmil8 '0Ver 100 years of age.
Then comes Spain, with Its medieval civil
tzntlon and Its constant cry of "inniinna
tomorrow. Here peopio live to remark
ably old age, nnd there aro over COO ccw
,, , ,,, Unnnl.h unenldllB
rari.
0 tuo othcr namt tho actlvo nations
show n correspondingly low record In pro
duclug peopio who live beyond the century
mark, out or uermany s i.u.uou.uuu popu.
latlon only seventy-eight centenarians could
bo found. Franco Is a little better, show
ing 214 out of r. population of 40,000,000.
Hut In Paris the average length of life Is
one-fifth less than In tho rest ot France,
thus showing that whero onco the whirl
of modern life Is felt men live their lives
quickly nnd pass nway In comparative
youth. American statistics show only ICO
centenarians, but wo doubt seriously tho
accuracy ot these figures. At any rate,
? - -
,...,, M , n..(v on.l It crnwlnir morn
so with each succeeding generation. The
conclusion Is that to live long one must
live In a mild climate In the temperate
zone. Anxious amuuion must oo sei amw.
Inteuso and mad desire to got on In thu
world or to npprar well to one's fellows
mwt bo sacrificed. Dlfo out of doors, a
laz'. do-nothing, stagnant rs.Htcnre. in
wlch ambition has no place nnd achle c-
ment no ally. These, according to tho stn-
tlstlcs we have cited, aro necessary In order
to guln many years.
But would such a life bo worth the llv-
lng? "Hotter fifty years of Kurope than a
cycle of Cnthay."
I'KII.MINAI. AMI OTIIUHWISH.
The glue manufacturers have decided to
stick together.
Walter Wellman has another attack of
,j10 p00 fever. Mr. Wellman Is determined
to get a reputation at any cost
Since tho Chicago Tost took the tnblold
doso Its neat, tasty and petite Journalistic
figure looks llko the remnant of a bargain
sale,
An nppenUlcltls ciuu lias ueen nrgdiiii.-u
at Old Orchard. Me. As nn appendix to
society tho club expects to cut qulto a
figure,
Kvery true-btooded Buffalo Is tendering
tho glad left hnnd to Agulnaldo. ins in
surgent chief is a distinguished addition to
the lefts.
jirs. Nation's lecture at Indianapolis drew
a corporal's guard. Carrie, too, was In
. ,.,, x.nn fnr
i'our U"-K' " ""'"
I oreahrasi
Ella Wheeler Wilcox ueucniciy proiesis
acalnst being stared nt In the street cars.
That's ono of the penalties of being a
warm poet
The agitation over the real estate market
in China Is due to the fact that Hussla
squatted on tho pick of the land before the
plat was tiled.
Philosopher Ilooley's "Archey road" Is
taking on an up-to-date face. The famous
,. ,n be naved nud the tribe of
jnnessy s Inconsolable.
... rrnn , .nr,iines. amounllnc to
thirty-eight carloads, is being hurried to
various distributing points. The 1-rencn
labels are said to be flue specimens of the
art preservative.
The report that the Hawaiian legislature
is unable to pass a bill Is a mistake. The
appropriation bill went through with a
whoop and the members are diligently
drawing their stipends.
Some people In St. Louis are worrying
themselves needlessly about whnt the
United States commissioners to the fair
wm do.
For ono thing they will draw
their salaries
T. ,...,. nf ,hn antl-vlcn erusndo In
Cn.cnK0 ,vcxiTei i,er experience by peddling
ft ratcnte( ,.eico for plugging bungholes
. ... .... ........
. . .... a o ,,arre s, . lnc miumncu
nf 1hn rrader In true to life it
bchoovci jocai breweries to establish fire
uriis
New York and Brooklyn street railway
companies aro being pinched by Juries In
damage cases, tho last verdict being J22,-
000. The companies hang the bulk of the
population to carstraps so frequently that
tho victims find Jury service the most ef
fective way of reciprocating.
In tho light of facts accessible to critics,
It Is cruelly unjust to nesert the Cubans are
Incapable of self-government. Members of
tho constitutional convention nre drawing
$15 a day and show no unseemly haste In
letting go n good thing. Whnt American
I . .1 l tll. .,A...llAn
inwmaser hnu. i.i.f. ,..-,i,-...,u .,.
public duty
Hot and Gold
We arc nt'vi'i' quite sure of III" weather, and
that, is what makes a light-weight overcoat such
a boon.
It may lie slipped on or oil' with tho lluctuations
of the mercury.
j5 lO.OO"1" llmt is a11
$15.00 to
if you have a fancy for (something a little dreHHicr
and really very well worth the difference in cost.
"No nothing I-'its hike Ours."
Browning, King & Co.,
R. S. Wilcox, Manager.
MIITIIWUST COIt.MSIl 1.1X11 AMI UOUGIjAS STIIBOTI.
Oinnlm'a Exclusive Clothiers for Men and Boy
Itl.ASTS I'llOM HAM'S IIUHN.
The shearer makes a poor shepherd.
Faithful nets grow from active faith.
Regret cannot bring the arrow back to
tho bow.
There Is uo profit In religion where there
Is no loss.
What Is morally wrong can never be po
litically right.
Sometimes (lod's storms are but to drlvn
us Into hurbor.
Illoeslngs will be poured In only as you
pour thorn out.
Ho who Is willing to face failure can
never secure success.
You can afford to lose the flowers of time
for the seed of eternity.
Tho mnn who rovolves around himself
will never get anywhere.
Heformers need to remember that new
roads are seldom smooth.
You do not need to wear a stouy look to
be n pillar In tho church.
The noscts ot character nro In what you
are nnd not what you have.
Sowing In pain nnd tears promises the
reaping In plenty nud triumph.
SIMM I.AH SHOTS AT Till: IM I. I'l l'.
Nashville American: A lloston minister,
In extolling conjugal fidelity, dwolt on thu
fact thnt Adam had hut ono Kve. True, ond
' Kvu had but one Adam. The market wa
limited In thouo days.
' lloston Qiobo; Tho Brooklyn minister
' who has refused to accept a $000-a-yenr In-
I crease In salary until after the mortgage ou
i i.i. i. . ... i. .......I... i i i.i .
..in iniui;!! uuiiuiiik nun itucu imiu puuiua iu
have tho strange Idea that churches really
ought to do business on strict business
principles.
Chicago rhronlrlc: A Gotham minister
snya that "Denominational relations should
always be subsidiary to tho kingdom of (iod.
which is gronter than oil churches " The
same being translated Into vcrn'acula In
telligible means that he hud decided to nller
his creed to accept a call with a larger
salary.
lloston Transcript: He v. .Mlnot J Sav
age says that the orthodox idea of heaven
is too cold. Perhaps the retort might bo
mndo that tho other Idea of It Is too hot,
For Instance, In one of Dr. Holmes' hymns,
wo read:
Hefnre Thy over-bl.izlng throne
Wo ask no luster of our own.
San Francisco Call: A learned philosopher
of Edinburgh after mature study has como
to the conclusion that Saturn Is the dwell
ing placo of Satan, so hereafter you need
not tell your friends to go to hades. A
pollto insinuation thnt his natural sphere
Is within the rings of Saturn will be suf
ficient. IXI.MKNITC I'l.UAS.W'I'ltir.S.
Philadelphia Times; "And when he pro
posed did you tell him to see me?" Inquired
lior mother.
"1 (11(1. 1111(1 lie M.llil h.i lift,! ..(in vmi ..
rial tilllCH. but tluil lie Im-eil inn iinttvlth-
staudlng."
Indlanaiiolls Press: Penrlone I'm lireu
abroad so long; tell inc. wliom did Jack
marry?
Gladys Ho married Miilldn .Inneq. her
mother, father, n maiden aunt and n
Maltese rut.
Boston (inzHte: Mr, nnlloinie lie mirn
nnd come, Mr. Dibble. I promise yon Rhall
meet, oh, unite a number of pretty wpmeii.
laiuuii ikmv run i rer.ise you. my uenr
mmlam? It will not bo for Ihe pretty
women, however, but for you that I shall
come.
Cleveland 1'lnln Dealer: "You called on
her father, of course?"
"Kh! Called on her father? Certainly
not. She mru him In tne!"
Phllndolphln Hecord: Jack No; I don't
see May as much iih I a pea to.
Jill ItetlllV? Whv. 1 hear,! von were
engaged.
JacK-Thar Just It. It's dark In tho
parlor when I call now.
Chicago Tribune:
yo'd buy a folne
"If I rh d die, Mollle,
null o' clothes t'r me,
wuun i yc
"Av coerce. I tvml. I.nrri-
Ye know
tun I.
v.
While I'm alive, thnueh. ve IhlnW mm.
mage sale stult Is good enough fr me,
do yc?
tub kti;u.ai, n()OIKSS.
John 0. Whlttlcr.
I long for household voices gone,
For vanished smiles I long,
Hut Ood has led my dear ones on,
And He can do no wrong.
I know nnt what the future hath,
Of marvel or surprise.
Assured ulono thnt life nnd death
His mercy underlies.
And If niy heart nnd flesh are weak.
To bear an untried pain,
Tho bruised reed Ho will not break,
Hut strengthen and sustain
No offering of my own 1 have.
No works inv
y rami
lo prove.
I can but give the gift He gave.
And plead His love for love.
And so beside the Silent Sea
I wait the inullled oar;
No harm from Him enn come to me
On ocean or on shore.
1 know nol whore Ills Islands lift
Their fronded palms lu air;
I only know I cannot drift
lloyond His love nnd care.
50
Per Cent
Off
Si
We aro giving 50 per cent discount o
Premo and I'oro Cameras. See us beforo
buying.
J. C. Huteson & Co.
('oimultliiK Opllolaiin.
1520 DOUGLAS STRKliT.
vou eiu' 10 )ny
I li H PI I '1
I 111 Uh-i