THE "oMAITA " PATT.Y ftFIV TTITJUSPAT, yOTITMTtEn 0. 1002.
TlIE UMAHA DAILY DEE
l. ROHKWATER. EDITOR.
PUBLISHED EVERT MORNING.
TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION.
Bee (without Sunday). One 'rJ;
Roe and Monday, one lear " '
trmed Be. One Year )'
.......... ti m. Your If'
Twentieth Oritur? Farmer, (me W
DELIVERED BY CAKKltn
Imlly
JlluMr
. . . . . . .
MIAMXOorntrVBLlCAUt accctSS. great coal strike. The rrsponso baa or position, . qr Dy threats or aismvor
A majority of American voters hare I bopn sufficient to overcome the ordinary I wltu their employers
nronniinced In favor of "lotting .well
l.oo
4 ....
reactionary force which bnd to be met Last, but not least, the signal uereat
In any event. of Mercer la a rebuke on the part or
Suc h a "taud required courage. It In-1 ropubllcana to lila on republican con
volved inntaut antagonism with power- duct two yeara ago, wheu ne tneu to
ful Interest. That thoy vengefully overthrow . the eipressed will of tiia
I . - .. -I . . . 1 . . ' t 1 AM
protection to. our Industries ana our struck back la obvious rrpiu a stnay oi I pany . ana t mms-nt . ,cu..nV,
labor. Tbey have affirmed their veon-1 the return-, particularly rroui jsew uereat tue repuiuicnn icKifitmve i.vt
fldence In the national administration York. Morgan makes no Idle threats on which, depended, the election of two
... . . . . ... - . . i Li. l knt 1 ...., I I t 'nl Utmr,m -r. nnt- A nil thftfl t ( Tl TP-
and their approval oi tue position, ui ana n h no tuauu w uuu lum i unu .......-..c, ....
enough alone." They are well satlMlea
with the prevailing prosperity and de-
Hlre Its continuance. Tliey have again
declared their faith In the principle of
pally Ji (without Sunday). rr or"-1!2 President Roosevelt upon' public quea- dent Koosevelt baa secured a verdict of vent the choice by 'the legislature of
felly" 83 mVwXanyayirpV'iillTc (Ions. ' " endorsement which, under the ctrcum- any aenators. so as to leave hini In
Jo I The- election of a republican house I stances, has rarely been equunea. unaispuieu control gi
means that there
ir.vnin (without Bundy. pr wwk
Kvnlnj .(including Bundajr), P Gf . reprewnUtlTeS
7ft::J'VJ.l.'.ariiii'ln delivery I m.iii n lut urUnnr ,to hUfllDPSft find
Should be addressed to city urcui. - nttllna' of financial confidence by
titrtmn(.
OFFICES.
Omaha The Bee Building. , .
South Omsha-Clty Hall Building. Twen
ly-flfth and M Street.
Council Bltiffn-10 Pearl Street.
hlcago-l40 I'nlty Bulldlnj.
New ork-trn Park Row Bu ldln..
Vaehlnatnn m Fourteenth Street.
COjlRESFON UKc.
reason of assault upon. the tariff. If
there Is revision of any schedules It
will be -made by the party that Is
frionniT to American industries and
labor. It means that the trust ques-
eral patronage. ;
the MCHCHAXT MARIS E. All inese causes contnDuuDg u u
The annual report of the commissioner defeat are aside from the general dla-
of navigation presents aoine Interesting l""nL""" ""V , , "
facts regarding the condition of the
American merchant marine, a subject
that may be considerably discussed In
the next congress. If not at the coming
the Interference of the nonresident
attorney of the Union Paclflc railroad
In the political affairs of this district.
I tlon will be dealt with In a reasonable .egjon. Perhaps the most Important
. A -Jl
Communications relBtln ton"" " h , nr-otic-hle war. having in view tllB att..hiPtit that less
HI 11 P 1111 1 ' I - PS''.
irlal matter ahm
Be. Editorial uepanmcni.
BUSINESS LETTERS.
Bualneaa lettera and rernlttance- hoiUl
addremed; The Bee Publishing com
fcanv, Omaha.
REMITTANCES.
Remit by draft, "Pr",.0!
While the official rtports of many im
portant railroads show an' Increase dur
ing the last one or two tiscnj years under
the head operating axpenses, It is well
the supervision and regulation of the Lnan 9 pPr eent of our exports and lm
luunatrlal combinations engngea in Jmtt Hre ctrrp(I n Amelican vessels, km)Wtt thRt thft fa(Jt ,s rever8C. vast
interstate business,' without endanger- b t tbl information baa become so . , a.lln. hnv
lng the existence of any lndepeudeut U(jual ,Q nporiJi tbat lt probabiy ar51trarl, y chargi!d't q operati ng ex-
Itwlilatrr 'It Rloalla that reDUbliCan I ... - rx.htlA at. I i ' . ..
Hi mn, . '""""V - I Will ailiawi. liu tuumutmuiv f"""- - I n,,i TV, ura n-iivi nindlll W11T 1 nOHR
tXr&XiiMVplit '"V'"."' P0,ld0, ,n re?ard' to ?ur nBTT P08; tentlon. It ia really, however, some- control of th08e propertle8
tnail account", rnm I anssiona W
sessions will be -carried out. lt means wbat humnjatlng to know 11181 111111
that for the next three yeara at least ieat and weatti,T nation, with Ha
no obstmctlon, so far as ine MUOD" growing commerce, continue to be ao
Omaha or eaatern exctianre. oJVv
THE BEE PUBLlSHINq COMPANY.
But! of Nebraak. Dougia. County. ... ; legislature is concerned, will be placed Lely dependent upon torelgn Bhlps
rxmrwm m Titpnurit. nn i io-j . v. thA rfl t n nr nii onu vruurvw ww i . . ... x .vM.,i
- - -- i . . m a rfn I " i rt, mn KTif.f-1 1 n ir 1 1 n in tMiui LB auivmu.
For this service our producers pay an-
have cougbt to keep down the surplus
without distribution to stockholders and
the operating expense account has been
convenient for this- purpose.
EXTnZ.Z? of 'f.u and' .wlonment It means security for all
rv.'na TeundyT Bee ted during sound and legitimate Interests, so that
the moutD OI ijcioner, " line entBIT'r'Hel' Ol ue yevyKJ uj
1 8O.T0O
2 sn.n.to
t ai,iw
4 3O.IIT0
.( X,50
e 8i,ato
t notio
t Sl.OTO
t....... 81,0H
JO ......-..Sl.l
Jl.. 82,000
J2 80.020
13.... 81.3SO
1 81,2ttO
IS 81,0
16 32,700
Total
Jeti unsold and returned copl
Net total calea...
Net average sales...
be
IT." 81,820 1 ,..., j .ri,t,mi annrohonnlnn or
81.4AO I VlV BtTtUlfT 1. J UJU V .i 1'
It promises, unauj,
18..
21). .
a..
22..
23..
24..
25..
2.
the prosperity with
80,4oo embarrassment,
ns.sto 1 continuance of
:. 82,8.10 tv,t. nminir, hi! Iiwn fn.vored
S1.T40 1 beyond every omer ounug me
82,150 1 four or nVe yeara.
Ilia I The reduced 1 republican majority in
27:"!!!."!!";;8i.'o70 the next house of representatlves was benefit to our trade and to bur
m Anak I . at 1 a, 1. a awt-k m VtAntt ATI I " '
28 ...""" not unioonea ior. n - ion.a rh owfln from the Atian
l UA . . . t. 1 I -
almost unvarying run me uu
'.!! '.si ao century that the successful party at a
presidential election has lost congress'
The atock market Bbows little effect
nually a vast amount to foreign ship 0f the election, because the election bad
owners and do not get so prompt ox been- largely " dl'seouuted in advance,
good a service as undoubtedly could be Tjnder modern nwrtbod of political cam-
bad from American steamships, while paignlng the -inen' with their hands on
the money paid to the latter, or a very tne political pulse can tell pretty closely
largo part of It, would remain in this e condition of the patient without
country and be expended for our manu- walting for the actual test of the bai-
factures and agricultural products.
The eommlssioner of navigation an-
lot box.
29...
so...
si...
. .o,ei5 men ta tne Bucceeding off-year elections.
The latest returns, however, give assur-
OH,TU . , . KII.ona nrlll hit, I
oeoroh b. tzschtjck. good working -majomy iu uj ui
Subscribed In my presence and sworn to house and lt la not to be doubted that
before me ibis Hat day of October, A. T.
J903. hL. B. HUNUAlb.
(Seal.) Notary Publto.
If Ourley had only made a few more
speeches ' ,
Mercer's Too Bah la like Othello with
bis occupation gone.
. i . i,i l tm all . tHrjtlV
u.e, wu. uu,v I"' pllsh this a more
i y al Ljr . ucduvubi
I gressmen are chiefly In the east, while
in -the west there have been gains,
showing that the sentiment In ,avor
of republican principles la generally
stronger In the latter than in the
former section. ' So far as tne national
If any of the btrelness men who signed
the pathetic appeal on behalf of Mercer
tic steamship merger, but lt is aome- really mean what they said . In their
what doubtful whether his rather en- confidential letter they should uot bo
tbualastic view will be realised. It la backward In coming forward with a
by no means Impossible to make this tender of lucrative employment to the
combination, useful In the directions gentleman rrom Minneapolis anu wasa'
Dointed out by the commissioner and t ington, but
would seem to be to the Interest or tnose i . ',
l It t rlr. ao. hut to aCCOm- AS a Cinimani. uairiiiuu. ui.S6
JVUi-cri. U"Cl a w .
Of
DemocrauTcandldates for county at- admlnistraUon is. concerned there Is no
lorney seem to play in great luck.
Mr. Mercer's investment In a police
feommlssion' haa paid no dividends.
mistaking the fact that lt haa a strong
hold upon popular confidence. While
the" republicans carried President
Roosevelt's own. state,. by, a very nar
row margin, this does not necessarily
A unanimous nomination does not al- imply any dlssatlafaction with the u'
mmvm earrT.with it . a unanimous elec- tlonal administration. ,The campaign
jon, , .. . . ' .'.;! ' '. in New York waa made almost wholly
' nnon atate issues, so that, tne result is
Wonder. If 'Colonel Bryan will admit eXDresslon ' of disapproval of
now that 16 to 1 free silver coinage is a the gUte administration. In the states
dead lasueV.. v ...I r ?- ; ' ,v I aenerally where national questions en-.
tered most largely; Into the campaign
there was strong - endorsement of the
Koosevelt administration, Moreover, it
Is not Improbable that. In New York
.... A
tt, franklntr Drivllege sometimes turns the great combinations were actively
V Ha. Y-l ' a.kA(i AVairolaial hnntuii tn the remibllcan Darty. .with a
. . . ; I K,itrtn th nmaldent
The ' high heel has again': come Into
fashion. - The high slippers never went
out of fashion- : .
too generously.
view to rebuking- the president for his
attitude toward them,
The confidence of the American peo- The republican success cannot tau to
. . I . . n ' am . aat a. uA tA ratlin.
vile In President Kooseveu ib more i jjave a oenenciai euect uu. mt, v-
I . . . i.a x -.11 1UIAtA
deeply Imbedded than ever. .1 try and to do neipiui u u '""'"'
financial and business interest.
r,.t-tt nrt lihoral the democratic 'national congressional
- nB.r. thnn th com-1 committee ranks a close second to Chalr-
.m i- toa tn nnrane. As vet man Jones of the democratic national
..I:. ' IT hV;; done anv- committtee. It vrtll be remembered that
thing to increase American Influence on Jones claimed the election of Bryan for
the ocean, unless the scare given to the a wees aner .
British shipping Interest can be so re- sured. .: .-
garded, but this may come in time." Thi r.T,rlt ,ol Trata.
The commissioner of navigation tmnus
that the policy of subsidies Is the only jerey.. fucal year closed laat Frl
method at present by which American I Amf wlth a balanee in th treaaury of
.,Yiit .iMmori with American crews $2.74.71S.26. and. several new trusts and
can obtain any considerable share of corporations already In sight. . ,
foreign trade. A bill is pending in the c lor aaixiety.
house of representatives, having passed Philadelphia Ledger.-
the senate, which provides for a system There Is some concern about Henry Wat
of subsidies, but it has encountered so Mtt. , P'fSS
tttn thnt nhiiA lt win v . :
Btroua ui uuuuoi u. 7 I t.uA tn An ha Mount Pelee act.
very likely be considerea at tne comms
session, it probably cannot be passed. In
. ..im' tuo. atoarriBhln morirer baS
me uiwuuuk! r " . o.v k i. .Km.t ItaW In a
onerated to strengthen public sentiment :":rZ:n7il h to
against the subsidy policy, which will r lnB9ln mor jnjmlgration'froni that coua-
nndoubtedly be manUestea wnen ui try,. They wiu.ii,want.to come over ana
subsidy bill comes up jn congress, xt i go mm " w...-.,
can safely be said, therefore, that the Here's Bold Da,
rhlcAifl iChronlcle. '
"it th Chrjatlatf 'Science healer it to be
prosecuted every 'time he losea a case,
says an adherent' 61 'that faith, "let the
regular phyalcian likewise be prosecuted
Booatlaaf Wmlaratlo.
Washington PoWU
chances are not at present good for any1
sort of ship subsidy legislation.. , .
THC DMFHAT OF DAVID H. AtfRCIlrf.
The decisive majority by which David I when he loses one. We are willing to agree
I i . iVat ' kaaslsl " Thai f InAlrtl
Kmr H. Mercer baa been defeated m a ais- . .
That looki
1lt.A plnant am el aknlH t bKI A nmnnal t .lotl-
IUUhuvw. ' I ... . a I I1H.V m dhiuchi euu r- m
. . . 1 1 I a i a, mAn.A Vw Vi(m fw vanpa a trek rv I ... . . . . .
k man nATA nrnmlnci or i Ka.a. nottrifiAi TitfrT oi ID6 reDUU-Juiu i iriLk ctiiiiw vj uim whit dn th "r-rtiiar" ana nomeopamio
All uia int." - m . ueo - - - i ajI "
the South Omaha postmastership will part'y brought anything but benefit to more than l.ooo plurality, stanas out m brethren say to ItT .
I ..a 1. 1 a talAAU naMnVi A 4-4 A natntAO f" I BaaaHBaBaaaaa-BaaaBBaaaaat
the people and the present one wm not i dom ren u euil.uu. ,., cobieri the Price.
prove an exception. aginm woowsw nmivuuu, . . Springfield jtepubUcan. .
coercion, ponucui ireauucij uu ou. Q result of the famine In anthracite
please hold up their hands.
The strike breakers did not break
through the Hues as they wer expected
to do by "Our Man Baldwin."
A VERDICT FOR TUB PKCStD gT. selfishness. With the active Dacaing oi i otA will be a great increase in tne amount
The figure of President Roosevelt will the allied corporations. Mdll
rise to, greater prominence tne more merc.ai ucst. of dlfferejlce la From New
the late election Is studied and the with the machinery of the police com- yoft comM tlM report that th. dealers are
It Is mission in ruu swing ana an euoruioua uieuy arranging a fixed price ior. aoit
day aa there were the day before elec- ft notewortny everjt in any admlnistra- campaign fund, all In concert to force coal for next year,.wtiicn win ue rar in aa
tlon when Its party can maintain control nxrii - . .fi .i-mantarr leasons
1. i n.,,oniniw in tho tptm. the deliberate verdict of the I , ? , ( .4 1 aAnnvnv
Every. governor v, no ran ror re-eiec ,.,.., , antiui heonle was registered overwhelmingly K. t. e.nnnt hull that the instruction
..,w.n..e,il Airae h i tiefuum iiii..rrj .. r ' , r . - - I .
ou coiu. ' I . i I Kir..
terra. For more .man a uau-ceuiuxy i ui
the almost. Invariable rule has been The campaign waged oy nr. aiercer
that the party which has won the preal- will go down into the political history
rio-fi.i awtinn haa lost the house in of Nebraska aa a colossal blunder.
soon nave uu auawtrr iu iu i "" . . , l .
tlon Tuesday was
opponent But every governor was not
pp for re-election. .
comes particularly cheap.
RIDlCrLOVS ,JrFlBMATIOKS.
trr Ml
most impertinent option. "How long the next congressional electlot no mat- From it. outset ; to close I. w
selfish
and
-I- rt.v.. .ft. i tr how laree the malorlty to be over- campaign of supreme,
Will fliejLTf rcliiaiU IU vuiau sistvi . vv. i - I . ... ..i
Z - v- ."r. come. ! sublime arrogance without a single re-
. . i i, ia aara - tA an v inii . nut ror raw i urriuiux iramtc. . v. . - v
ti,. n,M 1. nnrinn. that :r.at viiia&reoua course taken by President I paign capital was vile
...V " .-- " .. I. i 1 M Kl.v.
writnin abould hurrv- tin and destroy Roosevelt at the very outset or tne i aouse oi peop.e uu vvvu
the Mad Mullah. If tbat will stop the active campaign in leadership of his his only dependence was upon
newspaper jokes about hiui. . party on the 'corporation or so-called power oi corporate .uuui
trust question, the repubiicana wouia i nuunm-ucrj i iuc vc.
At all events " Nebraska will have ertlnlv have lost the house, in auoi- ever ieiore uu.
enough republican congressmen hi the tlon to the ordinary political reaction congress who appeared on the stump
riftv-rfirhth conitresa to look after the which the republican party had , to refused to discuss a single puuui. .u,
intereata of the whole state. m.et. the nresaure of the corporation national, state or local.
ait,.tion wna an mniuous fact. As the Never before has a candidate ror con
We make bold to awert that the two n-rtv m nower. tne reirubllcans ere in gress utterly Ignored his assoclatea on
unopposed candidates for district judge position to be arraigned for the results the ticket and posed before the people
are not at all surorlsed at the prompt- f thn nesratlve attitude presented -by I aa absolutely. Indispensable.
ai -Itli -rl,l,.V. thule tU-tlnn avaa rn. I .1... ,n.-ivl . tha. .rll. f KVr lwfore DdS a Candidate tor
. . -- J
BITS OF WAHIGTO I.IFK.
Mlaer Srears M taellesli SUetrfce
til st.
A new aeries of postage stamps about to
be Issued by the Poctofllre department will
bear little resemblance to those now cur
rent. The likeness of Washington will be
the most Important part of the new stamp,
occupying the central oval, which will be
somewhat smaller than In the present de
ign. Above this tn a panel will be the
words, ""United States of America." Drsped
on each side, and occupying about two-
thirds the length, will be two flags forming
background upon which the oval seems to
rest. Below the buet will appear the word
Washington," and in email figures the
dates of his birth and death.
Stamp experts think that this new 2-cent
tamp, with Its superb likeness of Wash
ington, Its draped flags. Its wreaths of
laurel leaves tn the lower corners, and the
general balance of text and artistic effect,
together with the remarkable excellence of
the mechanical work, wilt make this the
nest postage stamp ever produced. Every
Sort has from the start been made to have
this series a type of American achieve
ment In the engraving art.-
Models for four stamps of the new series
have already been completed; the denom
inations of 2, 4, 8 and IS cents. All of the
designs are distinctive and are said to be of
rare artistic merit. It Is noted that the
flags, now brought Into the stamp for the
first time since 1869. were then used on a
denomination which the publlo rarely ever
saw the 30-cent.
A gentleman who represented a large
church organization called at the White
House a little time ago with a number of
his associates for the purpose of paying
their official respects to the president of
the Unltod Slates. He described their re
ception in these words:
"We were ushered Into the president s
private room. Roosevelt was sitting at bis
desk, talking earnestly with two men. We
could see those teeth glistening and his
eyes doing their share of talking, while oc
casionally a fist would go Into the palm of
his other hand with a smack.
"After a time the two men went out,
not looking remarkably happy. Roosevelt
sprang up from his chair and rushed over
to us and grasped each of us cordially by
the hand. 'I am glad to see you,' he said
In his heartiest manner, 'really and truly
glad to see you. It's a welcome relief.
Those men are offlceseekers and couldn't
be made to see Anything but themselves.
Tou gentlemen are at work for something
and somebody else; are doing a good work
of which you are not the sole center.
Therefore I am Indeed glad to see you.' And
he looked it, too."
A large, number of claims for patents on
devices for registering ballots are being
received these days at the United States
Patent Office. In fact, a surprisingly large
number of patents on devices for the auto
matic registering of ballots have been Is
sued, yet the field still seems to be an
open one: Rochester, N. T., was the first
city to use election machines under the
New York state law permitting their em
ployment- This was In 1896, when the city
authorities purchased a sufficient number
for all Its precincts under a contract which
provided that they should not be paid for
until they were demonstrated to be sue
cessful. Owing to a large number of mis
haps the trial was unsatisfactory, and the
machines were returned to the manufac
turers, who made an assignment and closed
out their business. The same year Worces
ter, Mass., tried the experiment with an
other apparatus which Was equally unsuc
cessful.' A third invention was tried at
HorneUsVllle, N; Y., -with ."better results,
o that the complete returns' were tele
graphed by the Associated Press seven mln
utes 'and a half after - the ballots were
closed. This machine haa since been used
generally throughout New York state, and
has been adopted In outside cities and states
as well.
At Irregular Intervals along the corridors
of the state, war and navy building are to
be seen neat door mats. They Ue on the
marble floor In front of the chairs occupied
by messengers. There is a bit of human
history connected with their use. Long ago
the messengers found that the constant
walking or standing on the unyielding stone
floors was extremely hard on the feet and
that It frequently Induced rheumatism, ao
they used strips of carpet on which to rest
their feet while seated. One day the super
lntendent of the building ordered that these
strips Of carpet be removed and they were
taken away, much to the disappointment of
an old negro messenger. in the State de
partment, who declared that bis chronlo
"rheumatls" became worse than ever.
newspaper correspondent heard of the mat
ter and called It to the attention of Secre
tary Hay, who promptly directed that relief
be afforded. This resulted In the advent
of the door mat, now a permanent institu
tion. . ' .
iVfiww'! 1:'
7 i!L"r.,?S 'I
The beginning of baldness Is dandruff.
Dandruff is a disease and can be cured.
Cure the disease that causes dandruff.
And the dandruff will disappear for good.
Use only some old established remedy.
We know one tested for more than 50 years
n
s Hair Vigor
It cures dandruff, checks falling, makes the
hair grow, always restores color to gray hair.
I
' " Ayer's Hslr Vigor haa eared 017 scalp of a bad case of dandruff. -It
Is a delightful preparation to use."
" a.. a . . M. a a a 4 a . at
Mrs. 1m h. isuaa, Leoanon springs, n. i.
J. O. Ayer Oo., XjsweU, Xm.
the Kansas City. Journal withheld the name
of the old soldier who wrote It. It Chris
tian Science should spread among the pen
sioners!-
ECHOES OF TlIE FRAY.
Mr. Bryan wasn't running for anything
this year.
Senator Hanna is not saying a word. Ohio
speaks for htm.
"There stands Massachusetts" perpen
dicular as usual.
Tom Johnson's circus has retired to win
ter quarters for an Indefinite rest.
Senator, Teller now has genuine cause for
giving the country another shower of tears.
Pre-election prophecies look decidedly
cheap when viewed In the light of the returns.
Governor Odell feels that 10,000 Is Just
as good aa a million for all practical purposes.
Bring on your Thanksgiving meats. There
ie no practical ends to be served by delay
ing the feast.
Aa far as heard from Mr. Cleveland's
thunderous sentences did not Jar the ballot
boxea In New Jersey.
Mr.' Bird Coler Is entitled to a permanent
perch at Wolfort's Roost. He flew pretty
high for a weighted bird.
Who said the country waa going to the
demo-how-wows! Prosperity Is too good a
thing to cast to the wtnda.
Matt Quay's plum tree was shaken ef
fectively and yielded an abundance of ripe
fruit. Pennsylvania dislikes political inno
vations. ,
Jonah Kalaulauoale and Robert W. Wil
cox were rival candidates for - territorial
delegate from Hawaii. The safety of the
country cannot be determined until tne
fate of Jonah Is known. ,
William E. Smythe,1 an Irrigation boomer
from Nebraska, tried to float Into congreaa
on the ditch Issue in California, but his
democratic scow waa swamped and the cap
tain thoroughly soaked. It waa a "mon
strous outrage": on Bill. -
W. R. Hearst, publloher of three papers,
all dallies, has been elected to congress
from, a New York City ' district. Mr.
Hearst's presence in congress will be hailed
with delight by those who hanker for a
yellow streak In the dusty carcass of the
Congressional Record.
PERSONAL, NOTES.
cam-
the
the
for
ceded-' " V
MWaovrl Valley Haoalke Teerd
Geaitt fleat.
. Philadelphia Kecord,
At a recent meeting or tne Missouri
Vallev Homeeonathic association It was
slander and r..0ld by a small majority. that all
and i kissing must cease, as the ktea la a
common means of attending the ravages
of disease germs.. There Is no known
warrant for any such affirmations. It is
safe to say that not a single Instance
ia known to any . member of the associ
ation .of the . spread of disease by means
of the kiss. Of course, the good sense
of mankind has debarred all kissing by
the victims of" smallpox, diphtheria and
like acute Infectious maladies, but there
la no evidence that the kias of a person
who is not known to be afflicted with
a contagious disease has ever caused the
spread of any ailment; Even more posi
tive have been the sanitarians who insti
tuted a war against sewer gas. They
have announced that sewer gaa is every
where and always a poison and that It
at capable of producing typhoid fever or
I . .... ' w. A
merawl arid confederated corporation, congress devoted mi emire um , "
evils which have lately been accentuated J energy to blackguarding - and cartoon-
hv irutiiKtriHl developments and whlcu lun men who were not candidates iw
have been particularly enforced upon any offlce and to oenuucmuou i atpnmena. '
. ... ........ I ...j ' tr. m-h.Mii he I cently charged that thin conclusion waa
public attention try tne crisis m tue leuuer. u . v. aCeepled by sanitarians vlthout the least
anthracite coal district. To have main- owed his previous successive elections, i . nd wlthout lnTestisation. He
'I.atet .dispatches from Washington
announce that' tiif re is not sufficient
.crape in the District of Columbia to
supply tbrt demand of the building con-
vtracttM.a aud promoters of deals in public taiuea tue previous negative attitude. It 1 simply because they expressed dlssatls- d.n)e, tnBt Bew(r gll can produce a specific
: Dunning ! . . - ran now be seerL however It appeared faction wltn tne nign-nanueu ui- i cuseasa except waeo a-
.. .. .. . j. i !.,. .o,,oiaa Vi which- his I ent in the gas. ' .
at tue moment in tne ngnt oi espeuiency aim "" - Th ,,... . .m,.tion of sanitarians
I iindpr the mw'll of Vorboratlon manlpu-1 nomination, was secured. ' I n. . n.n.i i tv,at of the earlier
latlons, would have Involved the party I In.tead of endeavoring to commute i theologians, and it dlsprovea the claims of
In certain and emphatic defeat. i dissenting republicans.. Mercer aougut niurians that they are men oi science.
rluli them into Hue or ueueu iu i " -i.ua- . -- -
Those cartoons representing the public
'bulldlnK Kanta Claus in a most striking
attltsde, .with" three little dogs behind
bis feeels, will Ik: a memento of the
roost'stupendousi. stupid campaign that
has tver been fougUt ta thia or any
in the rormanve penoa oi me cam- to w- -"-- w scientist that be takes nothing for granted
palgo the president boldly and effect- to ao tneir womi, uU ... jj.y.. no,htng whlch Is not dem
veir i halliiirMl the attention of his I words tnat. ne couiu uuj i onatrable. That ordinary kissing, among
other state. I . . .,.,., , thA I rrntlc votes for every republican vote Bersons not one of whom shows evidences
'A. "we hreld'y there is duty of the.bour;.nd proclaimed that he. .lost ZZL'TZ
l . . a. v-.ji-.ii niaAaia vriav nmiiiwr ui a rirui'ui. sa-a-B s ....
nothing so psrtlsan as the so-called non- corporations must o uu.uui v, "7 whn fullt.a t0 proved. The vast majority or manBino nas
..u.nnAwar.nr. whlohalwaraliimna PObllC inieiest tnrougu legal control, iu . . - enjoyea mis memoa or ai-.us
' ' r I ... ; , -i I v.. aitbor houcbt or arazoonea - into i .tuHes. vet exceDt where smallpox,
. . . V -. . . tfc. I I I M nntIM HtHl BUUBL IUL1UU WE T J W - 0 I
wnen ir 1110 oiuu iu bikui. nuu i
partisan partlnnMhlp can go further in
delllrate fakes and malicious roor
backs than any other kind.
and aggressive dealing for the' passive
attitude of the . government. 'AH the
voting for him at not leea than: 3,000, or diphtheria or some other acute infectious
" . . I JI...M ha IqIKIt nreaent. no eon-
neany per rui i mo ....... i .... , a , it
s a i Baliv)u sisaav twa
corporations desire is that the govern- licaa vote, and the majority or nis op- 8ach fackieg. -.inrnj.tions, which have
entiniii naKlva. Th arowing oonent would unquestionaoii mut , b,n yertlee! by a single expen-
.1 . . . - .v . i i i- l , Yiun it nor Deeri ior luu i meni. mil in oaaea wioiij
Whatever the cause, or bis T.itnurawai eonvicnon or m uiem-u vv . " . ,0 baTa nbM sanitation of Ms .dentine
may have been, 'It Is plain enougb now that positive resistance is tne we pecuusr ini. "'" chletfr. n l. like the wholeaale eoa-
... ii..,....v m-ni,i tiava I ohima of ruT of the evil, comoiainea I annexea ofmwtiu ""i'"'"- I inmnation of wn water, which, aitaouga
iflaicio "... . - v I K .1, nm,k. ni Snntli 7.. .... v- . .u
been re-elected to congres. If he had or. That conviction instanuy rw-1 ' Z "mu" l" f. -'
VWU I ? -Tit- v v-va I . I .aw - u.MlrA. 4-ttai ft as T .WMlM I afliaiakABt.. Bai-t-rsai " ar alMrlriaT ' WOlf! Wh?Q
stayed, in the race, and his election spondeA -to he tall of the president, umana T , " -t", honest eon I there has beea ao wolf. "MDlt.rta. And
... ...... k(. .u.ht iin iMtut mil nrovwt h not be iwrrred from tnrlr Bowit ron. u. ,. ...
VOUid MTsmtw iue ihiuiws utui viri uu u,t,"j ,- - a "I , m I tnemseives unneeaeo neu m
.a .hnw of .new sueaker. : - Jhls'actiott la the concrett cast ot meivicuona st ' iraaaoaa for erring cub
A portrait of the late President McKlnley
and another of President RooBevelt have
been discovered under -peculiar circum
stances In Statuary hall, the capitol. The
hall . undergoing repair, and .omebody
discovered the other day that so-called
concealed" plctures of the presidents haa
been drawn in shadowy outline on the imi
tation marble which forma the walls ot tne
apartment. It has been learned that the
pictures were drawn by Artist Allison, the
painter who some years ago performed curl-
oua feats In concealed picture wora wnuo
engaged In painting the massive pillars of
the pension office la imitation or iiauau
marble.
The portraits Just discovered in Statuary
hall are cleverly concealed to the ordinary
observer by the delicate tracery on the sur-
face of the Imitation marble, but wnen ex
amined closely the pictures of McKlnley
and Roosevelt stand out In startling ais
tlnctness, and can be seen from the opposite
aide, of the room. The portrait oi mc
Klnlev is about eighteen inches in height
and la located above the marble statue of
Roger Williams. It Is an excellent likeness
of the late president. The Roosevelt picture
is on the south side of the hail, to tne
rlaht of the entrance to the bouse corn
dor. It represent, the president as wearing
h wh.ki uniform of a cavalry omcer. it
1a amaller than the portrait of McKlnley,
but the detail is elaborate. Each Iln. in
both pictures serves the double purpose of
forming a part of the portrait and of the
Imitation marble surface ot the wail, i nese
pictures will be pointed out to sightseers.
It is expected that these curious por
traits will attract much attention from
visitors to the capitol.
Recently a Kansas old soldier sent th
following letter to the Pension Department;
"Topeka. Oct, 8. 1902. To the honorable
Penalon Commissioner: Having become
converted ao the belief commonly known as
Christian Science, I herewith voluntarily
surrender all claim to the pension which
I have been drawing for the last twelve
years. My pensloa was allowed on account
of alleged rheumatism and alleged atomach
trouble, contracted during my service In
the civil war, and the mortal error which
made me think I had them also made the
doctors who examined me think the same.
But I am now convinced that there Is no
such thing a. rheumatism or stomach trou
ble; that, by the blessing ot God, I am free
of error, and that I have no right to take
money from the government on account of
cause which doea not exist."
XLs official who seat th. above letter te
General Bragg has left Cuba, and all
danger of war between the United States
and the Pearl of the Antilles is past.
William I Elklns of Philadelphia Ms
erecting a private tomb in Laurel Hill cemie
tery tbat will cost $180,000. It Is to be built
of Westerley granite, the hardest stone
known.
- Sir Wilfrid Laurler, the Canadian- pre
mier, has consented to speak at the coming
dinner of the Boston Merchants assocla
tlon. His subject will be "Reciprocity witn
Canada."
W. J. Sptllman, agrostologlst for the
United States Department of Agriculture,
ia preparing a map of the United States
made of plants to be exhibited at the St.
Louis; exposition.
George R. Stunts, who first discovered
Iron in northern Minnesota, died at Dulutb
the other day in extreme poverty, although
his discovery resulted in making million
aires out ot a score, of .other men.
Pat Sheedy, the notorious gambler, an
nounced that he had quit all game, forever
and could not be tempted to bet money on
borses races, oarda er" other games of
chance. And Pat 1. not elck, either.
Samuel T. Plckard. Whlttter". literary
executive and biographer, will .ell a great
many of hi. manuscript, and book, for the
benefit of a fund for the restoration ana
care of the poet', birthplace at Haverhill
and hi. home at Amesbury.
VAt GHIXQ matter;
Chicago Tribune: "Stranne how life is
full of pnraloxei;" muml the Camml
Reader. "Here coal Is one of the chief
questions of the day, and yet by Its very
nature can never be anything but a miner
issue."
Washington Star: "It's purloin." said
Uncle Eben. "Nobody wouldn't think of
tryln' to play de banjo wlfout takln' a few
lessons, but ev'yboily thinks he could step
In an' run de gov'ment wlfout ao practice
whatever." '
Baltimore American: "Wot doe It
mean," asked Pennlleea Perclval. '"where
de tmng says 'Drink to me only wit' your
eyes'?"
"It means," announced Wise Wilfred,
"dot de loldy kin read de wine list, but
dut's as far aa lt goes."
Philadelphia Press: Aacum Since your
firm name la changed, why don't you re
place that old slam outside the door?
Merchant Oh, we're Juot keeping It there
for the sake of old times.
Ascum Ah I a sort of "Auld Lang Sign,"
eh?
' New York Sun: The forger, apprentice
worked diligently at the autograph which
the chief of the gang had given him.
' Some day." he muttered, "I hope to be
able to make a name for myself." t
Washington Star: "How do you account
for your extraordinary political and busi
ness success?''
"1 don't attempt to account' for it." an
swered Senator fctornhum. "In taut, I don't
think that anything would annoy me more
than the necessity of an accounting."
Philadelphia Press: "Whew!" exclaimed
the western editor, dropping the copy of
his latest Issue which tie had been read
ing, "I think I'll skip town before Broncho
' What up? demanded the foreman.
"I meant to call him 'a scarred veteran
ef the Indian campaigns' and the typca
nave it acarea. .
A BONO OK THE SEA. V
James Barton Adams in Denver Post.
A mermaid sat on a rooss-growned rock.
Sing hoi for the belle of the sobbing .cat
She flipped a kls. at a Jabberwock,
And flirted her tall In gleev -'
She flashed a smile at a circling auk - ,
And shook, the spray from her scaly frock
And the sunbeam, bunched In a prise cake
walk On her treesee of filigree.
A merman swam to the rock's damp' base,
- Sing hoi for the dude- of the hkjI sea
wave!
And he .warn around with aquatic, grace
And a word with the maid did crave.
She smiled through the . spume on her
girlish face, -er
brown eye. googted to fit the case,
And she alld on the rock to make a place
For the prince from a coral cave.
One arm encircled her scaly waist,
filng no! for the gull that the fellow had!
And the salt of her Hps he did boldly taste
And eald lt waa not half bad.
He told her a aweeter one never graced
The shell-decked halls of the wild sea
waste
No maid more lovely, no maid, more chaste
. From 'Frisco to Ballydad.
He praised the grace of her shapely tall.
Sing ho! for the flatter's pregnant lips!
Admired the hue of each armoring scale
From her neck to her tall-tin's tijts. .
Her eves were aa liquid an Bum' tile.
Her teeth did the sea-pearl's glinting pale,
Her Hps were as pure as the eacred grail
And their nectar again he sips.
The maiden listened as rnslderis will,
Sing ho! ror tne ears oi tne iruetiui aovn:
Ah! sweet ie the taste of the tempter's pill
when mated with Huitured love!
He tickled her ear with a uea-giill's quill
The gull with the song so sharp and shrill
And his words to the maid were of sweeter
The
trill
Than a melody from above. '
But a handsomer. mermaid swam .near,
Sing hoi for the flirt that butted In!
And the merman dived In the water, clear.
Say. wa'n't It a bloomln" sin!
And ne swam away, with his new fpund
dear,
And the maid on th. rock shed a briny
tear, - ......
And alie dug hi. word, from her o er-fed
ear
With the point of her dorsal fin.
Alone on the moss-growned rock' sat ihe,
Hlng ho! for the Kliil that got the shake!
And he said: "Whst chumples we nier
glrls be! ,
That guy wa. a bloomfn faker
There are Just as good merffliow. In the
As ever were caught, new you- hear me?
But for beautiful Oall with full-grown O.
That anoozer can have the cake!"
"Pay the Election Bet Here.
The-;'
Name
C 1
UJU II
is not the only, thing In a hat stock ami ,
workmanship, are essential to good wear. -
Styles and price are necessary to popularity.
Itefore you purchase let us show you some of the
' Hats we have at . . '
$2.50 $3.CO and S3.50
Becomeiug styles for all styles of men.
R. 5. WILCOX, rifiujpar. , , , , .
"
