Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 22, 1903, EDITORIAL SHEET, Page 18, Image 19

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    THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MATtCH 2, 1MKI
1H
J
Tie Omaiia Sunday Be&
E. HOdE WATER, EDITOR.
PUBLISHED EVERT MORN I NO.
TERMS OF 8UHSCRIPTION.
Dally Tiec (without Sunday), One Year.. 14. ft)
Uuily Kee unn 8uinlay, one tear
illustrated Hee, onf Year
linnrl j l ltiu Inn Tftar ...........
Biturdiiy Hp. One Year
lifntii.ih I'rniurr Patmr. One Tear.. l.VI
DELIVERED BY CARRIE 11.
!!.
2 0
2c
.12c
pnlly Hee (without Runday), per copy..
lluilv Uum fwllh.mt Hlimluvl. t)Pr Wt'k.
Dally lie., (inciu.llng Sunday), per week..lc
Uimlo . Uaa t.r s-rtriV
Evening Pe. (without Sunday), per week 8
-i.. ... . . ti.i..
VOAL STRIKE COM,3StOTS MPURt. quires thut there shall ho no abatement close the land embraced in bis lease and the ci.ooi. ine ..onm ... i ot rcsuMt .
-r-,... ... .,.ilt niiil f ffrt i !,,. Ii. .M imirpr no to A " M enuuea to me - IIUi H v,re i, w w ir""v '
hk rriiipn vi iiic ... . ... . - - I t ii... .nok .r.iln. niimosn:
strike commission la on tbe whole fa- standard that will not only Insure pro- bul th) ,ands embraceil ln ,ny irase shall,
voralile to tbe miners aud If acquiesced I teetlon of the United Kingdom, but I notwithstanding the lease, continue to be
In by the operators, as It la presumed safety for all tbe vast outlying Hrltlsb subject to settlement, entry and ael'"-
J 1 . . I . . . ti.-i.. I tinn hv nnnllfleit nprwn. m-ho In tood faith
It will I-. will improve cou.llt.ons m empire. me power or. ure. i..i.u "SI ot mak-
the nntbnicite region and perhaps avert being wholly In Its navy, that cannot actuaI trUrmpDt and malnUining ac
that the schools are not used ln any
way to bolster np private ventures.
In future such conflicts as that of last be permitted to deteriorate. tual reiidence thereon, aa la required by
yenr. The commission finds lu favor This growth In naval armament seems sections 2289. 1290, 22U. 2304, 2307 of the
. ' - i ...,0 n. in... i.. .... ir,.i..flr.t.lf fnr It tit revised statutes of ttie United Slates.
or an increase oi asen aim u,ii, i k " ...... w -- rnfere. nf
duetion In time, deciding In these re- quite Impossible to foresee a limit to I i.. .hall, aa a condition precedent to
snects In favor of the contention of the the competition and rivalry ln this re- obtttinlnB or holding such lease or transfer
minor.. Tberp Is no doubt that In this snect between the great powers of tbe be required to agree In writing, that he will
tbe commission Is entirely fair and world What must be the position of not. during the continuance of the lease.
Evening Hee (including Sunday), i'Pr ,UHt Tlle PVdouce presented proved the united States In tins regard v lien
J. rierpont Morgan expresses himself
as decidedly dissatisfied with tbe tariff
that Imposes a duty of more than 50
per cent on foreign works of art which
he has purchased. On tho other hand.
Borne other tariff schedules are doubt
less collecting for him more money
than the duties of his art collection
would put into tbe national treasury.
ln any manner, directly or Indirectly, vio- The government might call It an offset
8 ueo (.ecu, --:-' ..V.. "..ac Just. 1 he evidence presemeu tue u . ",;'' ' " late any of the provisions of the act of con- lf lie prefel8 lt by tnat nnnl0.
complaint; of' Irregularities ln delivery conclusively that the miners are en- tills country shall have completed the I gresg entitled, "An act to prevent unlawful I
should be addressed tj City Circulation Do
partment.
OFFICES.
Omaha The Roe Building.
South Omaha-City Hall Building, Twen
ty-fit'Ui and M Streets.
Council Muffs iO Pearl Street.
Cliirago 161 Cnlty Building.
New York-2X.' I'ftrk Row Hullding.
Washington 6W Fourteenth Street.
CORRESrONDENCb-
One of the visiting delegates to tbe
The rentals of lands lease hereon, after "if snuiuhts couveuuon ai cnieago a(
titled to better compensation than they nary for which provision has already occupancy of the public lands." approved
bad been receiving, while as to tho been made it will rank fourth among February 2o, isss,
... .. . i I .i. ti. ......oti.i n-lintiiir I The rentals of
nours or laoor mey were ... rct. w v...-. J'" . .. deducting the expenses of administering clanvt that Chicago women have fig
a very large numuer oi emiuojea mi . -v- lhlg ,ct gnall be Bnnuauy disposed or, un- urc8 mol.e gymnjetrlcal, graceful and
slve. This was not tbe case with all on consideration, in view of the greatly der lnft dlrecUm of the secretary of the in- tltia than those possessed bv tbe
of them but the aim of the commis- enlarged Interests and responsibilities terlor. as follows: One-fourth shall be paid . '
or tn m uut ine aim oi Nebraska, one-fourth shall women of any other city In .America.
r nn i rn pniinnzp me wu i, uuu iur i uuic '-vmc iu . ... i t n..' - .
r- , . " . ;.-,m. to new and. Al. y- . .,.,.... be paid to the county in wnicn me .easeu ui.m .,eu in.s torm expert contem-
toria l m, terThould be iddreased: Omaha propriety auu justice oi lu.a wH-""'"
Bee. Editorial Department. reasonably be Questioned. I -
REMITTANCES. ' llllm,H(ilon re.-onin.ends arbltra- IttBBASKA AT THE EXPOSITION.
Remit by draft, express or postal oroer, -
payable to The Bee Publishing companj. tlon Of any aimcUlty or uisagreeuieui
land lies, and one-half shall be credited ln piateg locating In Chicago is not Btated
the treasury of the United biaics to m
reclamation fund established under an act
The Kansas legislature has voted of congress entitled. "An act appropriating
Oft acla'Te ! It. award and suggests a I125.0U0 to be expended in advertising 17 .S WuVd tS.."
Omaha or earner n f.rj COMPANY Phm for this that otlgllt to De accept- ine resources oi tue ouuutoit biuic to the construction of irrigation wo
THE REE PUBLim . e to Tlllg contemplates the St. Louis fair, and some people can- the reclamation of arid lands," a
nnn.lotltio rf I tint ramnrolinnri tt llT Xolirnskfl RllOllld June 17. 1902.
XBl.rnBka Is not In I ine purpose oi mis act i iy
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION
State of Nebraska, Douglas County,
Oeorge U Tzschiick, secretary of The Bee
Publishing' Company, tx ing duly iwrn.
lava that the actual number of full ana
complete copies of The Dally, M "nine .
KveriinK and Sunday Bee printed during tne
montn or eoruary, wo -
Aa Odlnoa Comparlaon.
I'hlladelphia Ledger.
Home people are inclined to place no
more faith in tbe czar's proclamation than
In a platform adopted by one of our na
tional conventions.
SiielTlna; the Bombs.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The grant of Increased liberty In Russia
1 ru,io
2 30.K30
j a,uuo
4 ao.oito
6 .10,1110
30,570
7 ao.BBO
ra.iMM
au.oiu
10 ao.soo
11 soi n-J
12 80,tt40
13 80,40
14 30,070
Total....
15 29,22ft
H 31,320
17 31.B40
... i i a I . a .1 1 1 1. ... i ..
tnree representatives or me miners uuu uui uo ...e.Se. eU the economic use 0f public lands in the
three of the operators. If these fail to condition to expend 1125,(100, or one-half t , of Nebraska whlci, are adapted only
agree the matter of disagreement shall of that sum for the big St Louis show, to grarlng purposes; to encourage the Ira- I wm check bomb throwing till the reallza-
be referred to an umpire to be ap- Nebraska la more than two millions ln provement, use and protection oi me grass tlon of still greater liberty arrives. Some
pointed by a Judge of the Third judicial debt, while Kansas Is practically out of thereon ana o aeterm.ne w . peop.e never get enough of anything.
... v-. . . i, . I .11. 1. .. n n . . 1 , wnnilw M A . I w " r I ......
may be Justly and advantageously lnaugu-
circuit of the United States, whose de- debt Nebraska has quite recently ad
lg!!!!!!!!!!!!iil.-x clslon shall be final aud binding ln the vertlsed Its resources very extensively rated and maintained
l 8i,4&o premisps. This also Is a proposition through nn exposition of Its own and
20. ....
Don bt Ids 1'homaa
Chicaco Post.
The enactment of such a law could Still we hesitate to take as fresh news
...... ..,...,., t..,.i ..,M t iutifl.,rt m ...lnr lta L. ii,. inlii-lniw to the lUH el",nne,u ol lne oressmaners mat
iimi Biimnu uc uiuj.i.u.nT iu .. j ilul, 1FUoi,iuij ii" .j - -figures are made, not born." Nature has
ties. It is suggested that this board pie $12".00n for exposition advertising interests of the people of Nebraska or ever been gullty of maklng a "straight
shall at all times be kept complete and tven If lt bad positive assurance that detrimental to the homeseekers w ho front
that pending the adjudication of any It would be a paying Investment In might desire to locate in the semi-arid
m... .......... !3t,B20 matter before lt there shall be no bus- fact Nebraska would not be Justified In section of tbe state. Tbe bill embodies
27 3i,o pension of work by lockout or strike. following the example of Kansas even all reasonable safeguards against land
W. '3 , I A tmtkn. Imr.t..i,i4. ivuvminiAmlnHnn fa I If it llflll TnilFlPV tn filllTl. I mnttAiuiltf
nunim i luijiuiinui irvvuiuiciiuukiuu o i . - .v VU.H. uiuuuui
21 31,U7
22 ao,2a
23 31.0SO
j4-, 81.M30
95" 31,M
Let lm Be Thankful.
Baltimore American.
When one reads of fierce battles over
Tta nimptment would assist theological bills In the British Parlla-
ia regard to a sliding scale of wages. The great majority, lf not two-thirds, materially In the much-desired recla
to Im reeulated bv the nrice charted for of the attendance at the Louisiana Pur- matlon of arid lands by Irrigation. It
coal ln specified markets and deter- chase exposition will be draw n from the seems to us that even at this late day
mined by an accountant or commissioner region commercially tributary to St. I it would not be inappropriate for the
, 853,432
Less unsold and returned copies.... .8it4
Net total sales S44.00S
Net average sale 8W.143
nn-nunu: n TZSCHUCK.
Subscribed ln my presence and sworn to uamed by one of the circuit judges of Louis Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and legislature to rescind its action and re
Del ore me una ma uay ui i- -m un. j ,r.
1901 M. B. HUNOATE.
(Seal.)
ment, one utters a thanksgiving that there
are some things, .t least, which, ln our
own congress, we are spared.
Notary Public.
the Third Judicial circuit of the United Missouri.
Flight of a Carpetbagger.
Washington Post.
The Hawaiian commissioner of asrlcul-
There Is no Immediate or re- verse Its course with regard to the Diet- ture and forestry has departed fr an un-
More signs of spring the thickening
base ball talk.
States. Not the least Interesting and mote prospect of migration from those rich laud lease bill.
significant clause In the report Is this: states to Nebraska, and for that matter
"No person shall be refused employ- very poor prospect for any considerable iimiQATlox WORK.
ment or In any way discriminated number of people from that section ml- Five projects for artificial irrigation
known destination and left a deficit ln his
accounts. Since the completion of the Pa
cific cable we have been able to get a
great many fresh items of this sort
If expedition of business Is wanted,
all the sessions of tbe senate should be
extra sessions.
Striking Evidence of Prosperity.
Philadelphia Record.
A summary of the life Insurance com'
panles in the United States prepared by
On the succession to the office of dis
trict attorney Senator Millard Is paired
with his colleague, Senator Dietrich.
Tho Change
of Seasons
from winter to spring are more
marked than the ereat change
of prices.
If you are interested in new
up to date house furnish
ings our change of policy to a
one price basis should interest
you. Our reduction of 10
to 40 per cent on every
piece of furniture in our store
should interest you still more.
Price and quality hnnd
in hand convincing argument,
in our Carpet and Drapery De
partment is inspection.
Baker Furniture Co.
Formerly Shlverlck Furniture Co.
against on account of membership or grating to Kansas. Nebraska must in have been approved by the Interior de
non-membership in any labor organlza- th future as In the past re-enforce its partment and orders Issued for the
tlon, and there shall be no discrimlna- population from New England, New elaboration of plans and the prepara
tlon acalnst or Interference with anv York, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Indiana, tion of everything required for actual Tne Spectator. Bhows assets on January 1
employe who Is not a membef of any Illinois. Wisconsin, Iowa and the coun- operations. These projects are scat- J'f "f $i87?778?i98ind thTsurpluI
moor orgnnizauon Dy memuers oi sucn " mo uim-i- iue oi mo awuuiic. tereu inrougu uie states oi aniuua, vui- over an Uabilltiea amounted to $295 629 768
organization." The acceptance of this I The people hailing from those states are orado, Moutana, Nevada and Wyoming The payments to policy holders were very
will reo.ulre that on the one baud oper- generally hardy and adapted to the Ne- and lt Is estimated that their cost will nearly 1200,000.000. and the total amount
. .... . . . i -,i I. . .... . . . of insurance in force was nnt much lea
President Roosevelt will spend one ators snail not refuse work to men be- unis cumate. I be ..uuu,uuu. rreuictions as 10 tue . ,onnnnftnnft . , " ; " "T:
Rnn.iHv in Xohraska. lie will find he Is cause they are members of the miners' Costly experience ha taught Ne- amount of land that will be Improved ooo.oob.oob durlnr the year. In the last
ln God's own country on God's own day. organization and that on the other hand braska that one-half of the epproprla- by them vary, running from 20,000,000 five years the amount of life insurance
union miners shall not interfere with uons ror expositions are itDsoi'Dea rv to 100.000.000 acres. ,u IorcB increased per cent, tnese
.i it.i AirAtftnlnir I tinntinlrtn vnrknn Tk -tnl1 1 I nlevhltpra. thHr fnmllloa nn1 nonr rolo. T la ,..t .nnrulnrr li.nr thot ornii. u8ure reittie io orainary Dusiness. inaus
1LX1 liUl I II 1 11 I. tilJ 1 1..11 luav ucnivjiiu i v.v.uv.o. a iiutiic cui- I , - . . . . i9 mv. u ... ...... .j w wvu. . . . . . . . T ,,.. n . . . j
. I i j j.... .. . .. I l., J t 1 -..t.-l. .... ..... l.i , u... iu iuiis tiuuaij i .uiuuiKU
the rice lnaustry in Texas, we win urareu iu una win aouDiiess DC quite auKl u'uncs mat cuusisi ou piaints are reacumg tue luiuurmes al I to $1,305,164,072, an increase of 64 per cent
eventually have to export rice to China generally recognized as sound, but lt 'airs at the public expense. The' Bee Washington in regard .to the proposed I in five years. These figures are striking
lf we cannot Import the Chinamen to I cannot be confidently predicted that lt aoes not- however, contend that . Ne- plans of irrigation work. This was to evidences or prosperity,
consume the rice here. will prove satisfactory to either the braska should be unrepresented at the have been expected, because each lo-
operators or the miners. St Loula exposition. As one of the cality naturally desires to receive first
President Francis of the St Louis ex-1 The commission is said to take a de- states within tbe territory that const!- attention. A Washington dispatch says optimism Under Adverse Conditions
Bositlon will now have to send abroad elded position atrainst comDulsorv arhl- tuted the Louisiana purchase It is in that tbe cry has sroue ud from thous-1 si hii Character,
for a. few crowned heads to enable him tratlon and In this it is In ncenrrl with I honor bound to make a creditable ex- nnila of western farmers that tbe lrri-1 MiiwauKee journal.
to enjoy a dinner on this side of the general public sentiment. It Is a well MM Its resources side by side with gation funds are being used for the w5? wtth11'.-11 m.i'l!.' BtII
established fact that the principle of tne other states in the Mississippi val- benefit of land ln which certain United thing is to be cheerful under dlsadvan-
BUASTS FROM RAWS HOHH.
He who will not lift up the worl will
be dragged down with lt
Preaching of itself will no more save
than a prescription will cure.
The true reformer not only destroys the
evil, but he also builds the good.
He does not care for his character whe ?
not careful as to his companions.
When a man is willing to go to heaven
alone he must surely be mistaken as to his
destination.
You can know that a man has received
free salvation by the fact that he gives
free service.
KEEP A fllEEnt'lL MID.
Atlantic now and then.
compulsory arbitration has very little eT- Such an exhibit can be made with States senators are Interested. It is I tageous circumstances, if one has lo3t
The revenue U1 has moved up from support In this country, both employers an appropriation of $25,000. omitting, of needless to say that there is no evl- money, if business prospects fail, if ene
le house to the senate. It will be well, and organized labor being with practi- course, the erection of a state building, de'nce in support of this charge, which fp t "ose'dear 'tone. 'then U
the
however, for everyone to keep a close Cal unanimity opposed to it. The state- which is superfluous.
eye on it at every stage, ine incus oi ment that the constitution of the
the lobby are numerous and nimble. United Mine Workers of America "does TH LEGISLATURE SHOULD RESCIND, there Is every reason to believe, will be mo.Dth or through the years as they pass,
not present the most invltln induce- ln adoption of the concurrent res
V. is safe to say 18 entirely unwarranted, it indeed a virtue to be cheerful. When
The prosecution of irrigation work, I poverty pinches day after day, month after
SKCll.AR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT.
Boston Transcript: Those who brought
the charges against Bishop Moreland of
playing tennis ought not to have forgotten
that the great Joseph used to serve in the
courts of Pharaoh.
Milwaukee Journal: At the First Metho
dist church next Sunday evening Rev. Frank
Pease will speak on the subject, "Hell:
What is It? Who Gets There?" Beats
free. Cordial Invitations to all.
y Cincinnati Inquirer: Rev. Vandyke of
Chicago may be right when he says that a
great social revolution is impending. But
he should take a more hopeful view of the
situation. Social revolutions do not neces
sarlly involve havoc and disaster. At this
stage of the world they may be wrought
bv Deaceful 'nrocesses.
Kansas City Star: A Missouri preacher
has declared that hereafter be will tell tho
truth, the whole truth . and nothing but
tbe truth in delivering funeral sermons.
Jt is suspected that this clergyman does not
care very much about officiating at funeral
services, anyway. At least bis calls, after
this declaration, are likely to be few and
not close together.
carried on under the present admlnis-
and one has ever to deny self of every
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Since the date of his coronation King
Edward has ordered four barrels of Ken
tucky whisky. Admiration for the king's
business sagacity grows as the dtmeusloLS
of the royal thirst comes inte view.
Philadelphia is again atrlv'ng to enferce
Sunday blue laws a century old. Any ac-
I....J . 1 ..... . a .v. 1-
. r . , , . . I .... . a I 1 , ... , i - I UllJV luuKu-iur 1UAUIV, HUU LUC puzzle III
March raUioad earnings were 14.6 per meat8 the 0Der.tors ta nter int,Jolut,OQ petitioning congress against the tratlon imDartlally and with a view to how to make one doiur do the work for
cent greater than for the same month of contract relations . with lt" is very Pn88ae f he Dietrich land lease bill, the best results, and it Is safe to dls- two has to be solved, then the man who
1802. But the railroads are still too poor ni,iv rt AniiQA inm msaM.-. il I th lclslsture has tinoonNPion a! v marls I irwitf oil nAnta a tha Annrporv I can still ! chf rful is ft her.- H6 ll ft
I rf w vuot owiuc i CBCUlUiCUi UI 111 ft 1 l vi v Jw is) iv tue vuun a, j ,
to pay taxes on tneir property on me part of that organization, but if should a deplorable mistake. The original
same Dams ua omer property owuera. BUJjKe8t to lt the exoedlenc f mokw 'ana lease Dili. Known as the "Bower- The constitution of the United States the kind that we need to cultivate.
Lmn .),. i.t a. sock bill." was doubtless framed nn In I i,i., i..)..m.i,in ..o. i. y- To acuulre this self-command, wa need . tivlties that disturb the slumbers of the
Those Michigan university -""-""Xe lntereBt of the cattle barons "and We need to guard . . '""5. ,th
who sheared half the head of tli toast- . " calculate t m,t la,i mnBi. . T Z, .1 "u.,! .1 ,nBt lvln w' t0 IrrM.tloi about lit-, w -"p
f ,.UJi,mun Kunnimt mn.t 'ii mat mey ao - ' iwo-iunu vi iub Kuciic, nunc n tie things. If we can maintain self-control " Been aiscoverea that several New
be preparing for a business career PrltJriam m.ri. tu,
among the lambs of the stock exchange. reBentatjTeg ,nd ttat the tyenLSe BCOpe all vacant public lands west of dent The constitution goes further and ?t?ZhM
rate of earnings In the anthracite re- lue lwm n,ena,n tne facinc coast places certain llmltaUons ou the various the new conditions. There is no great evil
glons does not compare unfavorably ceases or sucn lands were not to be parties to the making of laws, the prln- so bad but that It might have been worse.
with that In other industries. That iuWect to competitive bids, but a nnl- cipal one being that revenue measures Let congratulate ourselves that the
A few more fines of $5,000 apiece
levied on the great meat packing houses
for violating anti-trust laws, as im
posed In Missouri, and we may look to
see the price of beefsteak breaking the
high-vaulting record.
u . ... form rental nf 1 mnt. rv. . .... , w worst is not yet! There is truth In the
t'utuuu i mc reiwn wiiicn aeais wit a 1 .a i-. ou-i must oriinnte iu me luwer nuiise, ttuu Eaying that "ever:
the relation of employer and employed num wa to be xact(1 '"m the lessees, it also makes treaties as binding as any
and speaks for the independence of AU leases wer to run ten years, with law of the land. But where the treaty-
nonunion labor Is especially Interesting. tDe Prlvllge of renewal for a second making power stops or crosses Into the
It will not be Questioned that the ln- tena of f'n Tear8- the first lessee hay- realm of the law-making power is no-
quiry made by the commission was !n the Prfnce 'or ich second term, where defined and the margin where
most thorough and we think it will be whlen w, tantamount te a twenty- the two are apt to conflict Is so broad
very generally admitted that it has 7W ,eaa- that the only wonder Is we have not
poneuts of woman suffrage will concede ben partial ,n conclusions. If Tne DltMc bill was carefully bad more serious controversies over lt
.... ,.t a I 't recommendations are heeded there rramea 00 "an that would overcome The last strlkine example was when
of the movement for the enianclnatlon uould I0'"" Peace ln the an- the .b,f e!onB nU"ed aEalnst the Bow- Hawaii was annexed by majority vote
i ,i ... , ,
Susan B. Anthony la still on deck ac
the leader of the woman suffragists In
their annual national convention at New
Orleans. Even tbe most confirmed op-
ot the sex.
According to Governor Garvin of
Rhode Island the average price of votes
in towss ln that state where there is ne
contest is only $2. It must be an aw
fully slow election ln Rhode Island
tbraclte coal region.
rnooRass or a aval ahmammht.
The effort of the emperor ef Russia
to induce the nations to curtail their
expenditures for naval and military
armament has not only been unheeded,
when they can't manage to work up a but there Is being a steady increase in
contest that will force prices up over the building up of the sea power of the
this low-water mark. great nations and there is no promlKe
of abatement In this direction ln the
If the exaniDle of the Missouri lects- near future. Great Britain was never
lators becomes contagious In submitting more progressive in this respect than at
a constitutional amendment compelling present The navy estimates of that
the railroads to carry public officials country for the ensuing year provide for
free, the favorite way to connect with an expenditure of over $179,000,000 aud
a railway pass will be by getting Into in explaining this the admiralty sec
some sinecure state office created spe- retary said that while the estimates
daily for the purpose with no other I were unparalleled In time ot peace or
emolunieut but the honor. I war, the great competition and rivalry
ln the matter of naval armaments con-
I Mi 1
The werst thing brought up against tlnued to make this enormous and un
Judge Parker U the resurrection of an productive expenditure necessary. By
old letter purporting to prove couclu- the begluulng of next month there will
sively that he voted for Bryan In 1KHJ. j be under construction for the British
Bryan evidently was not aware that he navy the total of seventy-one vessels,
had such eminent support In the Em- Including eleven battleships and nlne-
plre state. Tho double-barreled ques
tion suggests Itself Was Parker try
lug to fool mil then or Is he trying to
fool Bryan now?
teen armored cruisers, besides other war
vessel.
It Is not difficult to understand why
Great Britain is making this enormous
addition to Its sea power. It Is due to
Kausiis City happens to be having a I the general policy of the maritime na-
Uttle bout with the telephoue company I tlons of Europe ln this particular. All
there fur lower rates, although the Kan-1 of them are most actively ennged iu
sas City tariff is really lower tuau that strengthening their navies and Great
of Ouuiha. With half again as many 1 Britain cannot lug behind. Indeed it
'phones in the ct haue, the Kansas I has lieconie a settled conviction In Eng
City companies' highest charge Is 00 a I land that that power must uot only be
ear, as against Do tn Omaha, while its I equal on the sea to tbe next two strong
lowest charge for parly. line service latest naval nations, but to any three o
ubout the same as lu this city. If Kan- them. With Germany, France and Bus
sas City is entitled to a reduction of I la pushing forward iu this direction lt
telephone rates Omaha certainly Is also, U manifest that British security re
ersock bill and wa fully concurred ln
by Congressman Lacey, chairman of
the bouse committee .on public lands.
who bad made the public land laws a
life study, and Is a recognized cham
pion of the western homesteader.
It was an unfortunate circumstance
that Governor Mickey was not ln pos
session of the full text of the Dietrich
bill when be sent, his special message
condemning this measure to the legisla
ture. It Is exceedingly doubtful whether
the antagonism whlcn this measure en
countered would have taken the form of
a legislative remonstrance to congress
had Its provisions and the conditions
under which it had been introduced been
fully understood. The full text of the
Dietrich bill la as follows:
Be ia enacted by the senate and bouse of
representatives of the I'nlted States of
America ia cengress assembled.
mat toe secretary of the interler is
hereby authorised, ia his discretion, to
lease tor live stock graiing purposes, for
such advance annual rental, upon such
terms, with such restrictions, In such quan
tities, net exceeding twenty sections in any
single lease, ana for such time, not ex
ceeding period of ten. years, as to hl:n
shall seom reasonable, such of the public
lands within the state of Nebraska as are
In their natural condition valuable only
for live stock grazing purposes and are not
capable of Irrigation. Not more than one
lease shall be. directly or Indirectly, made
to or held by the same person, and ne loase
shall be transferable, except with the sp.
proval of the secretary of tbe Interior. So
far as practicable, actual and bona fide
homestead settlers and owners of private
lands shall have a preference in leasing th
adoluing public laDda. and where two or
more such homestead settlers or private
owners are desirous ot leasing tbe same
adjoining public lands, the latter shall be
equitably apportioned among them. So long
as any lessee fully compiles with the
terms ot bis lease, but not beyond tbe term
for which, the lea U given, be may la-
of the two bouses after an annexation
treaty had been unable to muster the
necessary two-thirds in tbe senate, and
now we see tbe Cuban treaty, although
ratified by an overwhelming majority,
made to wait upon legislation of both
houses, first to delay Its enforcement,
and second, to shift part of tbe respon
sibility on the representatives ln the
house. If the house were opposed to a
treaty, this would be an effectual way
of hanging It up in the air Indefinitely.
every cloud has a silver lin
ing." Though it may. for a time look so
dark we can see no glint of the silver, yet
we know it is there.
SWEET BOO OK WORK.
The new 2-ceut adhesive postage
stamp bearing a portrait of Washington
that had to be labeled for Identification
drew upon It a downpour of expletives
as aeon as lt showed its head, tut the
adhesive stamp proves to be a work of
art beside the new stamped envelope
of the 2-ceut denomination that has
now made its appearance. The em
bossed imprint ou the envelope for the
first time gets away from the customary
oval and is encased in a rectangular
frame with rounded corners while the
bust of Washington has (lutings around
the back of, the neck resembling the
rough side of a wash board. If Wash
ington Is to remain fiit In the hearts
of his countrymen these new postal pie
tures will have to be called in.
The school board's rule against the
use of the public schools to promote
projects of a private character Is sgaln
beiug too lnxly enforced. The children
In the public schools should l pro
tected uot only against forced fontrllm
tlons, but also against Impressment In
money-making entertainments without
regard to the worthiness of the cause lu
w hose name they are undertaken. For
what is djue by xronioteri outside cf
Ideal Coadltlona Rarely Experienced
by the Msltltfde.
Indianapolis News.
President Eliot of Harvard, who recently
sounded tho praises of hard work, has
since had his opinions enthusiastically sup
ported by Bishop Potter. The bishop re
gards labor as a sweet boon, aad ln ad
dressing an audience of working women the
other day said to them: "I hope you
recognize the great privilege ef toil," ad
ding. "Happy nation, happy men and
women who have work to do, and do lt!"
This is all very well In its way. but such
remarks from such men can really ' have
but little Influence on the people who do
work In making them regard their toll as
blessed Every mature person of common
sense knows lt to be true that work, es
pecially congenial work, Is a thing to be
welcomed for many reasons other than tbe
monetary recompense President Eliot, who
Is a worker, and Bibbop Potter, who else
works, knew this. With all due respect to
them, however, they and their kind do not
work as men and women do whose dally
bread depends upon their constant toll, and.
therefore, their sense of work's bleasednesa
is not likely to be appreciated by the mul
titude of toilers. Few persons who labor
complain of their toil because lt is toll:
they accept it as a matter of course, as a
part ot what life deals out to them. It
they are unablo to feel the bishop's enthu
siasm it is because they are not free to
vary their work, the are tied to it year In
and year out; they cannot eacape from it
except at the risk of pinching poverty to .
themselves and their families. There are ,
no summer vacations for them, so trips j
south In winter, no tours of Europe, no i
running away to springs or seashore "for ,
a little rest." President Eliot may work ;
sixteen hours a day, as he says, but he does :
not do It of necessity 300 days iu the year. I
Nor doea BUbop Potter. When either ef
them is worn or weary, he calls a halt and
recuperates. It Is the ability to do .his,
the certainty that tbey can do this without
loss to themselves or others, that causes
tb work they like to seem so blebsed. It
is this lack of freedom to move about and
to enjoy repose when repose would be wel
come, this necessity of working when work
is s burden, that s the chief sling ef pov
erty, and nothing the volunteer worker, as
he might be called, may say to tbe toller
from necessity can alter this ftct or make
unrcmlttios labor seem a Joy and s
privilege. . j
traveling mighty difficult on oiled roads.
It cost a Chicago railroad man of sport
ive disposition ust 175 to attempt a flir
tation with a woman In New Orleans. Tbe
incident is an instructive illustration of
Crescent City talent ln separating visiters
from their money.
A Jerseyman possessing an uncommonly
trustful nature applied to tbe health de.
partment ot Newark for a permit to kill
himself. He was advised te merge his
melancholy and water bis stock. Sure
cure for the blues.
According to the decision of the supreme
court of the District it Columbia, wemen
clerks employed by the government have
an Inalienable right to exchange gossip,
but they must set rush Into print to dis
cuss family affairs.
The long-distance kicking belt has been
awarded to a Pennsylvania mule which
scored a reach of 150 feet. The animal en
deavored to caress an offlceseeker who
promised to redeem all bis pledges
Though a failure, the effort was heroic and
the motive admirable.
Tbe marvelous nerve and self-poise of
young America was strikingly sho'ftn by a
girl of Is, whs testified In a recent murder
case that she did not go to the reora ln
which her father's body lay, but Instead
calmly watered the plants in the conserv.
atory, ate her breakfast and aerformed
other household duties uamoved end un
vexed by the shadow of a crime. As s
sample of "filial devotion" It will be
fortunate lf the country never hears of Its
like again.
DOMESTIC PLEASANTRIES.
Mrs. Featherly 1 mean to ret well, doc
tor. I am rolna- to throw all niv will nowr
Into the effort.
Dr. Pomoous That will be vain and use
less, madame. You are now ln my charge.
Kansas city journal.
Ascum How are the plans for your new
house coming along?
Subbubs SDlendidTv. My wife has finally
laid out all the closets she wants and now
all the architect a got to do Is to build the
house around them. Philadelphia Press.
"What can I preach about next Sundny
that will please the entire congregation?"
aked the new minister.
"Preach about tbe evils of riches," re
plied the old deacon. "There isn't a mem
ber of the congregation that is worth over
I2.M0." Chicago News.
"Why does Mrs. Dlnsmore hate Mr. Tem
pleton so relentlessly?" asked Hojack.
"He once alluded to her aa a well pre
served woman, and ome one reported lt to
her," replied Tomdlk. Detroit Free Press.
He Will you marry me?
Bhe No.
He Well, will you be a bridesmaid at the
wedding when I marry Mlsa Wilkinson? I
am going over to propose to her now.
Somervllle Journul.
Shopper I want to get a vase that
doesn't cost too
Floorwalker Yes. madam. Chlnaware
department, fourth aisle in the base
ment. ...
Second Shopper Where did you say the
"vawees" are to be found?
Floorwalker Art department, madam;
second floor, front. Philadelphia Press. .
"Tes, he proposed," Mips Paxaay con
tinued blushing, "and when papa enme into
the room he found me in Mr. Hugglns
ar,vi!h, now I see," exclaimed Miss Ppeitx.
"T wondered what your father meant today
when I hea.-d him telling my father that
Mr. Hugglns bad an old head on young
shoulders." pniiaaeipnia tresa.
POPE LEO'S LAST PRAYER.
i. nart nf hl own contribution to the
celebration of his ninety-third birthday und
the twenty-nrtn anniversary oi nw eiutnuii
as pope, Leo XIII wrote a Ltln poem,
which has been translated by Dr. William
H Ward for the current number of tho
Independent. It is expiame mat nu m
trmnt has been made to follow the metre
of the original. The translation follows:
Leo, now seU thy sun; pale is lta dying ray;
Black night succeeos my auy.
Black night for thee; wasted thy frame;
life s Hood sustains
No more thy shrunken veins.
Death easts his fatal dart; robed for tho
grave thy oonea
Lie under tbe cold stones.
But my freed soul escapes her chains, and
longs ln flight
To reach tbe realms of light
That ia the goal she seeks; tnitner ner
Journey fares;
Grant, Lord, my anxious prayers.
That, with the citizens of Heaven, God's
race ana ngnt
May ever thrill my sight;
That I may see thy face. Heaven's Queen,
whose mother love
Haa brought me home above.
To then, saved through the tangles of a
perilous way.
I lift my grateful lay.
X Few Left
Half Price
Premes. Pocos. Koronas, uaif
regular nrice while they last.
Better corns early. Cloelng out.
J.C.lluteson& Co.
215. 16th Street.
25
AS LOW AS ANY
We bays Spring SuiU at as low a price as any one for
GOOD SuiU.
We've better suits than most clothiers make,
t any rate, your money ia yours again for the'asking if
anything isn't right.
Suits $10 to $30.
AO CLOTHING FITS LIKE OURX.
1. .J'L-Zl
m X
r
I