davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-11
sILvERITEs ARE LOSING INTEREST
Only Few Turn Out to the Ninth
Ward Meeting.

About a dozen free silyerites collected last
evening at the corner of Twenty-ninth and
Farnam for the purpose of making an ef-
fort to resuscitate the remains of the Ninth
Ward Bryan Silver club. The club appears
to be in a comatose state. OF those present
but a small fraction We're residents of the
ward, the majority coming from other see
tions of the city, where the light has not
yet broke through the clouds. Although
the meeting had been widely advertised
the hall was found shrouded in profound
darkness, and for some peculiar reason best
known to himself the proprietor Of the
place had elOped with the key. After
lingering around outside for the space of
three-quarters of an hour Ed Burke col
lected the few of the faithful who had not
departed for their homes, and forming a
ring on the sidewalk. proceeded to eXpound
the silver doctrine. o. NJ. Zander and
Lewis Ihm filled in the pauses during the
address. and John Jeffcoat ventured a few
remarks which have been heard many times
before The detected group then left for
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-11
''EMEksoN MFG. COMPANY"
DEBATE ON FINANCE AT o'NEILI
Joint Discussion PIeases n Large Num-
Der of People.

ONEILL, Neb., Sept, 1O-(Special Tele.
gram)-A Joint debate in this city tonight
between General" Kelley of Omaha, for
the gold standard, and Tom Golden of O'Neill
for free silver drew a large audience. The
agreement as to time was that Mr.. Kelley
should have forty minutes to open, Mr..
Golden one hour to answer and Mr.. Kelley
twenty minutes to close. j. r. Meridith and
Clarence Selah. both ofiiciated as chairmen.
In his opening address Mr.. Kelley spoke
chiefly upon the tariff question, but he wove
in the financial question nicely and showed
that the two issues are inseparable. He
charged the democratic tariff tinkering with
being responsible for the army of unem-
ployed and asserted that nothing but repub-
lican tariff legislation would remedy the ex-
isting evils; that the money question is a
secondary consideration. Mr. Golden seemed
surprised by the mastery effort of his oppO
nent and when he took the floor began at
once a TRADE of abuse against the speaker
He shifted the argument from tariff to money
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-11
WANT TO DEFEAT PROHIBITION
south Dakota Citizens Tired of an Oh
sOlete Law.

YANKToN, S. D., Sept. 1O.-(special,)-
The people of this state, after FIVE years
of prohibition failure. would gladly well
come a high license law. which, though it
might not decrease the sale OF liquors,
would greatly reduce the number OF saloons
and the political and moral evils conse-
quent upon their existence. The movement
that was begun three months ago by the
beer manufacturers and a great many busi-
ness men to repeal the prohibitory law has
been abandoned for the present, 1t is be-
ieyed that its defeat at the polls In No
vember is assured.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-11
INTERESTED IN SOUND FINANCE
scandinavian Republican Club Holds
Ont thusins stic Mectins.

an enthusiastic Meeting.
The meeting of the Scandinavian Ameri-
can Republican club last night was of a
most successful character. Patterson hall,
the place in which 1t was held, was crowded
to its fullest capacity with the members
of the association and the other sound
money men who dropped in. The audience
was highly enthusiastic and applauded the
speakers with frequency the sound repub-
lican doctrines were enuncated, and es-
pecially when the fallacies of the free silver
idea were exposed
The principal speaker of the evening was
B. G.. Burbank, who devoted the greater
portion of his remarks to discussion OF
the money question. He reviewed the none
tary history of this country from its in
ception and showed that the republican
party had always stood in favor of a sound
system of finance. He ascribed the de-
preston to the discontinuanCe of the repub-
l!can principle of protection and severely
arraigned the democratic party for attempt
ing to deluge the people with the free silver
proposition. as it had done fOur years ago
with the free trade policy. He stated that
if the republican platform of sound money
and protection had not been interrupted
tho country would have been out of debt
by the end of the century, the people as
individuals would have also been without
debt, wages would have steadily increased
the per capita circulation would have been
greater and the value of property per capita
would have advanced materially. In the
course of his remarks he ridicued the posi-
tion now taken by local contemporary
which three years ago declared that the
ratio of 16 to | was dishonest"
Mr.. Burbank was followed by G. A. Jacob
sen. who addressed the audience in Swedish
and evoked a considerable amount of ap-
plause. He also delivered some of his
remarks in English
The club transacted little business, the
principal portion of which consisted of the
admission of about eighty new members.
During the meeting the Swedish Military
band rendered a number of excellent selec-
tinnH of music
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-11
CLUB RALLIES LARGELY ATTENDED,
Nebraska Citizens Anxious to Hear
Sound Money Doctrines.

''"r"Sh" 'H.'"S hnN'"us y" "e"f
SCUM" money po"tri"es'
Raglan, NED, sept lo.-'Speclal)-lhe
Mckinley and Hobart club held a rally at
| this place Monday night The sneakers
| wero n , coo,i,Io 80 ,,roro ,,a NJ @
| uon,,r - 49,, N, :, e.'.,,,. -. -.
VI N''.a' w. ~ ''o'i''e SpoNe ,o'
an hour ana halt. The people seem TO be
anxious to hear republican doctrine. The
club has five new members from the other
s,da
" ,v c,,,,r,,, ~, c.. ,o ,e..,>
oHAi ZEN EN- Nep sept io'-'9peciai'
lion ii. g. Bronze of Omaha spoke here
last night to the largest audience of the
season. His sneech was strong Mt every
noi,, o,,, r,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49,, L., ,,a.,,,, ,.,,,,,
po'"', ""N Oii'""' arc III 'apps II ia'i0
OF nina. The ticket nominated yesterday
is the strongest of any for several years,
and the unanimity of sentiment in the con-
vention and among the people has caused
CONSERVATION in the fusion ranks.
LONG PINE, Neb. Sept 1O.-(Special)-
w. j. Courtwright of Fremont delivered at
this place last night one of the most con-
vincing discourses on the money question
heard here during the campaign. The house
was filled with an intelligent audience of
railroad men farmers and merchants The
Mckinley band was in attendance and fur
nished music
FAIRMONT Mob Sent 1O-CSneciall-
Hon William p wiIIians of Clbicoyn snoka
hero Iast naht on h no,,inaI so,,ep of
the dav from a renuhIican standnoint The
Geneva Marching cluh made a fine annear-
ance II is said IA bn tho hest drilled club
in Tho stato rho Txotar ovortot remderad
some fna p,usio 4'"' Wv
OPD Nah S.nt IN fcrooioI, A, an
tb,,siastic ra,ubIicor rol,v uos bold bsr,
vasterSay aynninn mraar thn orsnio.s ~
~ o. y ,t,is unue Wv VIZ, "uSp.es ni''a VI
i,f, o,.,ratn 80, :, 80, ,rna - ,ph
iinit '.,I ".i' 81 Gnu i"Ie "u I'LL ~,
han5 49,. as q. "Iu. Is,t,., ". tns ~
and irstrmctiva oddrass ON tba toris and
n,nro,, ,,.,ir - " -. " 49,,
- 4I"..n' i'''ii d ''"'ne"' man
w.Jpo Nj, g.. N ,eo,,,\ M
ror, Sanso os L,,o nV Iii a5,ras
tbn a, ns W., VI i ai'san ,ti Sa,,o,,,
ta Ic VI, y, 'nnoo a'iu III,
5tonD ,h tip oIaoIn - 81, ~, ti' 80, 80
,i,, u,nouss 'ne questtolis Vi 'ile uas HUN ie
r,,,tIia' -. ~, ", W ~ ~ u
LII In.t n,altt n,Ss,,,.,n,nGG " .ta, ~,
nfabt '"Hu Hos enid anG raIn, thn baII ,,ns .n
noId ""n uoiu anu Maphy,o, on' a,, miI' HaS
i r ~. .-" D -, 80 ~ ~, ,;re
ai,J ,,,nna,, ,,,a,i,,s ~ ,o, son5 sorai
h,n a,t n,t hro,,oht "S go, ,n,aorn
,ao,, " H tta ,,,,,ioan foia T,a naIsa,'
Saro. - b.,d rde d orai o,h s,,rtahon
some MnKiniav ,,,,,sic This n,ootina w.s
,o,hi o,iJ ~ ~ ~, Ioi, -, ~, -, go was
itos Menaa, mbon onI,, obo,,t Inn 49,, ,,,oro
,,resont
TiIANcE Nah cor+ IN fcnocia,,
so,,na ,,ono,, ri,h ha boan arnanigoa
horo an,ona no raj,road onnIovos VIII
ntn ,,an,bnss
Tbn MnKinIov o,ub orgon,zod omoro tba
oitizans not connnctod With tho roiIroaS
i,tat t ,oo ',,ar,Ior Tbo moto 81 th,
oitv vii ho ohn,t lo0 and tho two cInh. 4.
ii, ar.ain 10, Io.s ,bnn oro ,,omhor,
mt, Thit Iii an p p,,tt nIn+ "yu n tha so',nn
,,,nna,T n",9 wa, noi"r,n pu, 0> - '''N
pIrrSSpIIn, nh Con, IN fcnooi,,
~, ',,rua,,, nv ntoIfi,, aId iIo,,,t oInh
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-11
HOW THEY FEEL NOW IN ILLINOIS.
Sound Money Sentiment Almost IMAM
imOus in Mnny LOcnIities.

Sound Money Sentiment Almost IMAM
imOus in Many Localities.
HASTINGS Sept. 10.-(Specal.)-1n an
swer to a letter written by Mr. Heller to a
democratic friend of his in Illinois as to
how the political situation was there the
following answer was received
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Sept. 5.-Mr. ]. F..
Heller, Hastings Neb.: Dear Sir-Replyng
to your letter of the Sd would say that the
population of Rockford is varously estl-
mated at from $4,000 to 10000. Our last
census was taken in 1890. and showed some
thing over 90 600 We have every reason to
believe that this city has more people in it
today by several thousand than it had in
1890
We hear practically no free silver talk,
and believe over so per cent of the voters OF
Rockford and Winnebabo county are for
William Mckinley and sound money, and
those who are in favor of free silver and do
the most talking about it are almost en-
tirely people without property or interests
that would be affected should the silver
movement be successful. For this reason
they have nothing to lose in trying an ex-
pertinent.
ION the other hand we do not know Of to
exceed a dozen men who own property who
are in favor of free coinage of silver The
effect of our manufacturing interests here
is that very few factories feel that it is
prudent to start up until after The election
is decided. as there is an almost unanimous
destroy what little confidence there is today
in the business stability of our country and
the management of the factories will wait
TO the effect before they venture to man
ufaCturing many goods. This general stop
ping of manufacturing institutions caused by
extreme uncertainty necessarily throws a
great many workmen out of employment,
which, as you know, means cutting off their
means of supplying their families with the
necessities of life
while on the other hand the feeling is
almost unanimous among the manufacturers
that should the election result in favor of
sound money and Mckinley that they will
Immediately resume operations with a hope
that the general business of the country
will brighten, and this means employment
for The working people. and, when they are
given employment, all the wheels OF industry
are started in the right direction,
I'VE trust the above will fully answer
your inquiry. We have undertaken to give
you the exact condition of affairs here with
out any party prejudice, as we believe that
every honest citizen in the United States
should have but one object in view. and that
is the adoption Of a policy that is for the
best interests of the country at large.
Yours truly,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-11
Fusion Forc.s al sious CITY.

sioux CITY, Sept. lO.-IspecllI TeIe-
gram, THE democrats and populists of
Woodbury. county met today and effected
fusion on a county ticket with the following
nominees: Attorney, d. II. Sulliyani audi
tor, j. W. Adams; recorder. A. F, Cox; clerk,
A. j. Jones. The last two are populists'
The ticket is regaI ded as very weak.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-11

HOWARD, s. D., Sept. IO.-ISpeclaI.J-
Hon. Ben Butterworth of Ohio spoke to
an immense audience in Howard Tuesday
night The opera house was filled Orig
inS campaign songs by the Mckinley Glee
club and Prof. BarrOws of Huron, with
two magnificent solos by Barrows, assisted
to make a rare treat even more interesting.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-11

French Naugat-he sells it for soc
It's raining today-well let 1t rain
rain never interferes with our work
we move just the same-our big Vans"
are waterproof and there's not the
slightest danger of your goods getting
II wetting-wc take the whole houseful
ut one load-and that's considerable
comrort-and it saves Il whole lot on the
cost of moving-our telephonc-looo-
will bring us to you in quick time.
Omaha Van 6 st@raSs comSsny.
o. Our wshlp wtshephorsi i, oinnS ls5'- f4lS Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-11
PROGRAM OF BRYAN's NEXT TRIP.

Places He VIII Stop mt on His Journey
Through South and East.
LINCOLN, Sept. 10.-The following is the
itinerary of the southern and eastern trip
of William ]. Bryan, as given out by him;
He will leave Lincoln Friday, Sep
tember IL. at 915 p. m, arriving in Kan
sas City at o'clock on the morning OF
the 20th. He will not speak at this place
but will take the a. m. train for ST.
Louis, passing through Mexico and Moberly,
Mo-, at which places he will make short
speeches, and will get into st. Louis at G
o'clock. That evening he will address au-
dences at the Auditorium music hall and
Uhrig's cave. Sunday morning he will go
TO his old home in Salem, ILL.,, and spend
the Sabbath with relatives, returning to st.
Louis Monday morning, the 18th, and imme-
dately go to Louisville, KY, over the
Louisville & Nashville, where he will ad-
dress meetings that evening. The next day
he goes to Lexington, KY, passing enrough
Versailles and Frankfort over the same
road. and will speak in the afternoon at
Lexington The same afternoon he will go
to Maysvlle, and that night will return to
Lexington where, at 10 O'Clock, he Will
start for Asheville, n, c., passing through
Hartman and Knoxville, Tenn, being in
the latter city early the next morning, and
arriving in Asheville at 10 o'clock in the
afternoon. After speaking there, Mr..
Bryan will spend two days campaigning
In North Carolina. but the places where
he will speak he could not tell tolay, Rich
mond, Va, will hear him on The evening
of the 18th, and the following iay he will
speak in the afternoon at Washing on and
in the evening at Baltimore. He could
not tell definitely about his movements for
the next ten days, further than they will
be spent In the New England states, going
az far north as Maine and addressing Bos-
ton audiences, and also davOting part OF
the time to New IAr'ey and Delaware
New York City will hear from him on the
Goth, but further he said ne could not give
his movements.
Mr., and Mrs. Bryan gave dinner today
TO the members OF the notification COM
mittee of the silver party ut The Lil7oIn
hotel. There were about twenty members
OF the committee and prominent silver
party nOliticianR present.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-11
Both Speaker ana Audience Absent,

BELLEVUE, Neb., Sept. lO.-(Special) =
The Bryan Silver club had advertised that
Hon. Matt Gering OF Plattsmouth would ad-
dress the club this week on the financial
situation, but the gentleman failed TO ap-
pear at the appointed time. Only a very
small audience was present.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-11

YANKToN. S. D., Sept. lO.-(Special Tele-
gram .)-Senator Allen of Nebraska addressed
the populists here last night There is not as
much enthusiasm among the Bryanltes as
there was short time ago. They are losing
ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-11
Buttervor,h Talks at Yankton.

YANKTON. S. D., Sept lO.-(special Tele-
gram m)-Congressma Benjamin Butterworth
of Ohio talked to $500 people tonight The
assemblage was one of the biggest ever feld
here
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-11

Charles j. Greene if possible to address the
club at its meeting two weeks from last
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-11
Fourth Ward CIub Elects Omcers.

at the heaquarters in the Life building last
night for the purpose of electing officers,
The following were chosen: President John
c. Kuhn; vice president Fred Taylor; sec
retary. IL. Blath treasurer. J. j. Boucher
Il. S. Hall was selected to superintend
the polling of the ward and report the re
suit to the central committee.
The secretary was instructed TO secure
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-11
Nominnted for Congress.

ToRRINGToN, Conn Sept. 10,-Repre-
sentative L. J. Hill was today renominated
Tor congress by the republican convention
Of the Fourth district.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-11
swanson for state senntor.

SWnnsOn Tor sIntc senntOr.
WEST POINT, Neb Sept. 1O.-(Special)-
At the joint state republican senatorial
convention OF Cunning and Burt counties
c. j. Swanson OF Oakland was unanimously
nominated.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-11
PLEASANTLMy AN

No one can test his own vision-and
careless people may go through life
often oblvious to optical defects-peo-
pie have been blind in one eye-pre-
sumably for many ycars-wthout their
attention being drawn to the fact-try 1t
yourSelf-hold card first over one eye
then over the other-and see with which
you can see the better-elaborate eX-
aminations such as we make are of un-
told value to the people out of sight.
Aloe & PenfOld Co
In front of store kToo oa
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-11

Major Mckinley Has Hearty Support
of His OIL-Timc OppOnent.

CANTON, Sept. 10.-Hon. William l..
Lynch delivered an address to a large audi
ence in the tabernacle tonight in support
of gold standard. Mr.. Lynch, aside from
being president of the Canton -Massillon
Electric railway and general manager of
the Aultman company agricultural works,
has been actively engaged in railroad work
for some years and was president of the
Pittsburg Akron & Western railroad until
1t passed to a receiver which position he
also filled. He is an active member of
the Board of Trade, brilliant lawyer and
a leading democrat who has been active in
eyery campaign for years, He was Maj jor
McKinleys first political opponent, running
fer prosecuting attorney when the major was
elected to his first public office. He has
since opposed Mckinley politically and was
one of the hardest workers in the famous
Warwick campaign, making personal can
vass of the district. He was a delegate
to the Indianapolis convention. The meet
ing tonight was arranged by the Railway
Mems Gold Standard club and discussion
was limited to the currency question. The
meeting attracted wide attention and a
large crowd was present.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-11

General Palmer Goes to louisville.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept 10,-The presl-
Dental candidate of the gold standard dem
ocrats, General John M. Palmer will not
make a southern tour next week. He
leaves tomorrow for Louisville and returns
Monday to try two law suits in Clay county
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-11

capita circulation is greater than 1t ever
II lies idle through a lack of confidence, so
long as 1t is reduced each time steamer
lands it's cargo of immigrants on these
shores the idle workmen can have no
share in IT. The money in circulation is
what labor looks to- and not the idle dollars
xyhIrh do moi circulate.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-11

OF all the new window drapcs perhaps
the most popular is the Cluny lace cur
ta.us-TOllowcd C,ost-y -oy the SaXOnics
besides these two decidedly new CrCa-
tiOns we are hanging some of the most
beautiful designs that lace curtain
makers have yet produccd-we've pur-
chased vast quantities goodly
variety of stylc--and as we secured II
very low price we have no hrsitancy in
saying that competition in Stylc-price-
or quality is out Of the question.
Omaha Carpet Co.,
Only exclusive tEIE nndrn
Carpet House here hoho DOLSS
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-11

Wonder If she'll like that candy |
sent her-it was Baldufr's Chocolate
French Nugat-he sells 1t for SOC Il
pound-and that's so little to pay for
such fine onfpction-Balduf pays
prompt attention to mail ordcrs-and If
you enclose your card and the name and
address of the party to whom you wish
the candy sent he will guarantee safe
delivery-all you have to do is to pay
the bill.
Balduf, Caterer,
The finest lunch fEOn Enr.r q ffs
in The west o~o -
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-11

We have an idea about running a drug
store that but few others seem to have
in the first place no man has the right
to take life in his own hands unless he's
been educated to his calling-and then
no man has a right to expect TO retire
upon the profits of few prescriptions
our druggists are all graduated pharma-
cists-our drugs are strictly pure and
our prices are the lowest in Omaha-be-
sides-we fill any physicians prescrip-
tions-day or night
Kuhn's Drug Store.
Psisa Ps@ly p1%s the osy slyrs, Cut 15th&Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-11

Passing to the Chicago strike, Mr.. Pow
derly said the lawless element OF the city
and not the strikers roted, and added;
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-11

CAPITA circulation Is greater than 1t ever
was in the United States, but SO long as
u lies Idle through y lack ot ; sten NOR
iio,,S az S, ~ cnrgo 20 nf immigrants on these
shores the idle workmen can have no
share in it. The money in circulation is
what labor looks to, and not the idle dollars
which 90 not crcuIa'e' ,..,.
Passing 10 the Chicaso stilhe, WI, ,',
deriy sald the iawlesS eisiiehs s vi ,,'a VA. wy
ana not the sFihers ilo'eu' N', anu ~,
DO not approve ol iI 5UNet f the ,,ssrinnS s
I oanvi pJImm. ~ S' n,n viii bave government by
trurklinp' time-serving officials who fear
10 do their sworn duty then invite govern
ment by Injunction. 1t was gratultous
act on the part OF the ohltasp 'ol. r 'vl .'oi 81
70 20 ei,uoi t So S'tr otnrnor az illinois hut hav-
INC done SO its members should be re-
minded that honest labor in no way feels
complimented by such doubtful recoShlllo,h.
Government by Injunction would never De
known IN me Ut,en Srd'eS no nrartded d IT.
i,,, -, 49,, . ,,,.h,,
MI. ioWueIlS .hen % ss -. ,io ainrir
SIS Vi iiee ~, oo,"s -, VI a. nn,,,t,.,, an5
/. moulu t rlivu So - .Ji,,or n, 80 oxnense
n ~, I ..rh nronosition tb.t the
vi lne a p.ope u, a., 80 m ,nr's doIl.r 10 nnre
,,,, ), ha saia ..trbo vorkinpn,an is en-
ti,Ia5 ,o ,bn hsst In tho market. the gold
doiIar 10 as much his dollar as the dollar of
thn n,ilIionaire and instead of Joining in the
shout for n cbeap dollar. for free and unlim-
ited coinage he should inscribe on his ban
l.eu e.. ' Is 'ono ton GOOD for me
her me pest is noie .oo 81. So o.tontinn had
Mr.. Po"uerly salu Ihat MS atteh''pii , -
been called to an article in the Journal
VI M ~, ;, i which II was attempted to
anu Now, III mi',,I.> mn,In .ais said. IN
the republican party!' in 1885, while nc
now upholds the republican party for DO
inc tho yory things he condemned il for
IT, Iottor NO. nuh,isbed in connec.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21
in Print.

lose BariaS. Il noted scientist OF
Chile, is coming TO this country.
&. Knight. chairman of the Philadel-
phia stock exchange for the last ten
years is dead. aged ~fifty-seven.
William A. SimSrott. eX-secretary and
treasurer of the Switchmen'S union,
died III Chicago of quick consumption.
Ii was Minister Foster OF Canada, an
American by birth. who coined the
phrase, the splendid isolation of Eng
land
Attorney General Harmon is the bill
lard expert OF the Cleveland admins
tration. He is regarded as the best
amateur player in Washington.
Charles II. Hackley of Muskrgon.
Mich. has added S.. 1000 to his original
gift for a manual training school i'll his
town. making the total gift S155.0oo.
Mr.. Balfour. who plays golf for
amusement and hot in the spirit of Il
professional. does not pretend TO he n
great performer. though he has written
n chapter in the Badminton book on
golf. For a long time il was almost
his only amusement. but he has now
taken to cycling.
Mrs. Carlisle. wife Of the secretary
Of the treasury, is a great believer in
omenS, and from an unusual occurrence
in her home a few days ago. is led to
hope that this is going TO be a good
year for the Carlisle family. She WAS
standing at a window of her house.
when i'll flew a carrier pigeon with a
gold band on n of it's feet.
The empress of Japan has discarded
the picturesque costume of her Oun
try. Her maiesty's wardrobe is made
in Paris, and she has a decided prefer
ence for tight-titting. s~mall-waiSted
gowns. The royal example is followed
by the ladies Of the court. and state
functions no longer present their form
er polychromatic appearance. 1t is Il
curious coincidence thtt the discarded
Japanese costume combines all the lat
est ideas on dress reform embodied by
its apostles here and in Europe.