Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1887, Page 4

e R T g T DAILY BUE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1887. . ) Ch—— — W’W ren - T[[E DAIL Y- '];EE Our Forelgn Relations. | been urzed that the redemption of the | and pormits the iron, Tamber; coal and | any man without thoir votes, They are ot- | night .Fridag. lh'c;\m‘.nt cn}.l‘ :\lnld b ST, JOSEPI'S HOSPITAL AIL > There are. some 1ndications that the | remaining threo per cent. bonds will | eclothi barons to fix their own prices c-lny\!x(vxl)“.'v;w'«y:zlv‘;jl‘ |\ }."p) !‘|l\]:l‘l‘4‘) (-\1\::‘!‘;r \[\“\‘!dq\ ‘r‘:;ll‘ul‘lv lq;’T‘L I“\l:‘lhh‘;n:‘|\“~\\'||“|‘) Zio. | Domations Wecoived Daring the Past i e Dot Uk onths vt prioaons | meanis .of fetreat, - 1fke Sheriman 1 bis | His body wis found Sunday about three Quarter—Other Statistics, march to thesea, they have started, to get | Miles from his home. The remains were | The siste Joseph's hospital there, and a rear view is out of the question, | taken to Grand Island for burial. rratefully ac edge the receipt of ty for euch curr v on th rily advanced on the basis not of cost s et A correspondent at Harvard writes o following do a demand upon all the diplomatie ability | ground that tue banks cannot rd of prod , with a fair profit adde: A Franchise, I‘Iv--l.‘:“lyw;nr ' w.‘vf}-m‘ \' '{fif‘ is | ending December ¢ | Rotlend to mote setiots complications | prioed sccutity undet the lerms of exist: | t iy A SRR the marshal. Numerous deaths are re. | J. A, McShano, §100; J. A ton, ONARA € Ve PARSA _.. | than may be involved in the controver- | ing law. With regard to whether it T i 1 rails, on ‘h t 3 ¥ ported among the children of this vicin- | §40; Frank Murphy (Rdd nnan, gy, B TRINUNE i. | sies of diplomats, These are the fishery | would be safe or prudent to accept 15 a duty of $17 a ton, have been adyanc ¢ A ity. The Chicago& Northwestern Fail: | 00/ A" friona. $1 bR, A, St Wasmix FOURTEENTH STRER spute and the suspected aggressive de- | other security than United States bonas | from $25 to 5 Coal protected by . e, pa roadis expected here in the spring from 4 N 5 W. Nash — I o) y . fits the purchaso of some | 1 t A} ming for o | $10; H. Kountzo, 8 ] N conmEsFONDENCE: ance in connection with the | as the basis of national banking, Senator | tariff tax of i3 cents a ton I o epresents the of 8 Uio potthonst, A botter opawing fot 8 f g Ch ok 810 ; £ -— ilton county. 1. J. Kellar deposite Creighton, G JoM Iating to news al enterprise. With regard | Sh s that he knows of none, ed up to within a fow cents of tho i road could not_be found in this o but h 08 think it 1 y L s an advance of Milltons in 1t, and costs with the police court Saturday | Flynn, £10; Wm. Bushman, & John should be aidressed 1o t rhgin of t we yostord i ulg, fostered as an infant industry by St Pl Dioneer Press, for the privile of sellinga few bottles | MeCreary, £10; Pote r, $10; Hugh SHED B ING. | foreign relations of the United States | force the further withdrawal of national | on artic A FUBLIGHED EVERY MORNING | may in the near future develap featnres | bank o y unless a cheaper bond | Within the pastthree months the s | of very considerable interest. There are | than the four per cents is provided to be | all these commodities have been arbi | atleast two matters that promise to make | used as 1 TERWS OF SUBSORTPTION ¢ Daily (Moen 2 Baition) tncluding Sunday . . .- $10 0 DUSINEES LETTERS referred o the bolder attitude of hostility | to de IsWer & question as to s All breiness lotters and re anoes ghould bo | qeeumed by the Canadian government | sceurity which need not e for twenty | tarifi of 1% cents a pound, have been el Minneapolis millers must ook out for | of beer. ~ He did not sell to the right par- | Murphy,” $10; Au oves, §10; Byron Dhiiine Dratts, chocks and postamies ordors | in which it has the support of her majes- | years. - There are nearly a thousand mil- | vated 10 per cent in price and so along | Omahs. A big scheme is Incubating In that | tics, and thoy squenled. ey Beed & Co., $10: . Connlingham, $10; 1 be tinde pay abie (0 the order of the company, lars of government bonds out: | the wholo hist city to monopolize the milling business of the Imission of Hastings into the | Charles Dewey, $i0; J. '.\4 l\"}‘ 3 80 posed the governm of the Unit not yet redeer of which 1n the face of these facts con o North American continent. 1t is something base ball league has stimulated | James M‘A;‘lv ne, § “l.\ ) Mot oe] ue " P " Yose e go ) 0 i T g not yet redee of whic ace of these fac £8 reso- ' 8 M s rise of her people o | 2 row N )| wen A Tery, F. ROSEWATER, Evrron. cided protest. It is by nomeans certain, | twenty yeu the reduction of tarifl taxation, notwithe | (R et FR Tt T then suspend b | that promises to placo his name on a | Mike Lee, $; Thomas Brennan, $5; C. however, that future remonstrance | not buying these bonds when the govern- | standing the entreaties of the exccutive ter wheels at intervals betseen them, The | Plane with parlor mottoes in every house: | Smyth, £ J. T, B i V. Burkley, $5; . KT e hold in the land. 1t 1sa tin bustleof | H. V. Burkloy, § Burkley, %5; 11! THE DAILY BEE. against the course of the Dom ment was anxious to sell them n- | and the protestations of his cabinct that | Missouri's current will turn the wheels which e lio 18 sn ti : AL ; o5, i be any fMeotive ) | the difii | t ; b largo f the \ mber of | Shapely and moderate proportions, filled [ A Kasten, ). J. Murphy, $5; Rov. SWITE Biktentens of Otkoutation, authorirics will be any more effective | volved them in all the difiic . Ol ties o f00 e, T sbite of o | aro to turn the machinery of any numbet of | i "5 aligmioal fluid intended a8 a fire [ J. Glaubet, €5 Df, Carponiter, Nebraska, 1. o than were those of the past, to whicl present position, There is one remedy, | declarations of party platforms, the plat- | mills in Omaha. 1t is the belief of the Pio- | yeiil riichor, A light wire connects with | R yinond, Dewey & Stono, # f Douglas, { % solutely no attention was paid. The lan- | and evidently n t opmion | itudes of party orators and the gencral | neer Press that the Minneapolis millers | o™ 'vilve snd “the machine” is ready Max Conad 85; Ten'Ga Geo, I, Trse) seeretary of The Bes | ruage of diplomacy does not admitof a | of S or Sherman ly one | sentiment of allinte nt and ur haven't much to fear from Omaha, for use or ornament as v aska National Bank, $5 Publishing company, does solemnly swear | b ol oo and pointed statement of | that & 6. sately justly | citizens, - cumstances require Armed with | Cushing, $5; Mrs. A. McShane, $5; that the actual circulation of the Daily Bee ettty wel demnnd I e | ; Van Wyck's Strength. a loaded bustle a woman ean expedite | Furay, £5: 'James McShane,” €5 Joh :nxyl the week ending Jan. ith, wus as t;w Zove ||\|m[n\ S Views an : demands | adopted, av it is to change 3 pres A I § | Grand T 1 Independent, the kitchen stove or oline can with | Frenzer 85; Merchants National bank,$5; Lelhaad than was made by Sccrctary By i | ent limit of civeulation. This 15 00 pes A TESTIVEROUS Gltle pissmire named |- gy s Omatin Hlerald admits a p perfect security, and should her dravery [ Stone Cutters’ assoc C. Rustin, Boy : iUsti% | relation to this matter to the En cent. of the par value of bonds, and the [ Sceley, who was dismissed from Senator | oo, 1SR B ORISR I Iztito from A sieny apatk, 8 pull_on the Mr.rearl, £, N company, Monday, o ' . 3 government, yetit was wholly unpro- | ehan, nator Shermy rests | Van Wyek’s employ in Washington for | vy Wyck in the legislature, Ive and she i8 cooled oft in - instant, .\._] Now \ ‘('u\:m]vn‘v’\‘ ;:; w..-l\'.m\ 1;1,.,;‘ e ductive of any rosult affecting A s of th asons well known o himself and the | iy that cerlatnly does . not Ix( |‘~;\ : \ml.vd‘u:v: to :\x‘l.‘l 1‘| or ’:-:'"; Jokin Baun ' " ll”“m‘ |'|'H’|\ m A ednesdn Ji A 1 1 ) i at the kr Nt wearers must bo eare! b tnymond, §4 Thursday, Jan. . eense the policy _f‘| Domini el 1 s, nn has been ti ‘_vu ”',’.“, e |‘ t‘w\ U | b ~';. xld _‘"‘HI g not to give the string an untimely jerk. i ; : Friday, Jan, & . ities. The situation of this contro- | g hould demand of dreadful dis- | We violate no con . We blush to think of i ten, %2, Adolph Avitsns versy, now more aggravated than ever, | a scenvity out of all proportion to th ure ch he promised to explode | not the truth when we state that the Aids Myor, “Whitney, §2; Mr.Contad, B.'{7sciivck, | promises to have some influence in de- | obfyzation secured, and it eccrtainly was | in time to blow to flinters the senator's | senator will have streng h to insure Towa Ltems, Ries; O A DHiGm i f.oyman: Shhsaribod and swo! sefora me this 10tH ST e TR Sl Vit e R AR ) ic Yo of these was | his¢ m, and the Herald and other enc- Manchoster shipped 1,253,300 pounds of J. A, Whalen 81 Charles Fischer, $2; Subseribed and sworn to before me this 10th | ermining the action of the senate regard ) 3 v »u Lo d s, For | cha tion. One of these w » any of January. A, 1)., 15% LI il & not the original intention to do th . ; 4 fhics of the people and Senator Van Wyek | butter last year. hin, §1; C. 1L, Leary, $1; 11, Kentledy, A ety Notary Publie, | 112 the new extradition convention be- | example, at the present market | of | thew n thabivan \yek, during s | gedios wit'tiraara to snbinit to tiainevitas 1,000 por month s dispensed to | #1; J. Murnhy, $1; Mrs, Wright, $1; Mr dm»n, 13, '|’~«n.ml<. w‘mg first duly sworn, tween the United States and nd, |4 per cent. bonds there is a margin of | last senatorial canvass, paid out ble and make up their minds that the senator. of Des Moines by the eity super- | Dutson, 1. Bolan, $1, B. McGinn, §1; leposes and says that he is secretary of the | for while the proposed ent s | 33 per cont,, which it « reasona- | cool ¢ for tue vote of a mem will remain in the Narness another six years | visor of tho . b4 P Garvey . 15 J o A A e D ned to be reciprocal, it is entirely | Lly contended 18 necessary the legislature, - Those who happened 10 | and continue to stir up the monopolists in 8 | Donnis Foley, a well known pioncer e the month of January, 18, 10,338 copies, nt to ask whether it is desirable to | that does not vary, us Senator Sherman | know General Van Wyck intimat quite lively manner. contractor and ' builder of Burlington, | Mr. Collins, $1; Hime AT o copies; for. Matel; ty obligations with England | remarks, except o go up, With this | at once pronounced the story fals et died in that ity at the age of cighty, | DrCollman, 1 1 i copies S, 140 | or Jun atime when that governmentis per- | simple remedy of o change m the limit | on s face. They know enough ~\'~;'h" 1 In It ate .~mn-.-iuul»u n\fl‘ul)]w IE)\\‘:‘I :\nu.l-n 815 0. Newman, 15 ( 1856, 12,208 co 12,514 copi itting ber ca {Stoghrd. AuG iy G iR g for Liiow. ilint tic soantor, quits hivago Trivune, association and the Millers” Protective ISP S oo $1: Tor August: 1946, 19,463 coice:for Sewiember, | Ting ber colony fo disregard such | of eientation the existence of the bunks | 1o know ) 5 ot PR P. . Armour's attention was callod yes- | association of lowa will meet in Des | s |"|",'I.‘|I\';‘]"|'|.l' N -”;.{ Se! 185, 15,030 _copies: for Octob n!rll ations. Under the proposed extra- would, in the opinion of the senator, I wpart from moral grounds, ,x‘.\‘u\ 00 | saday to & dispateh fromh St Paul; Mintis i Mo?tios onithe 10t A6t (;n|..|<‘|.n| é‘l”“\'l‘ r.H Ll b _:‘_(14 copies: for November, 1585, dition treaty we should have most to do | secure for twenty years, and he thinks | wnch valie on his money to throw it | (Y (70 (EEEE i S Tt M B Tiio fross onflige of the, ilols Con: | Orohetd: Sty Me:Casoy, ¢hy 1L Lhilganedy e TSI Qo B, Tzscrvere, | With the Dominion government, and | the increased circulation would justify tin that sort of fasnion. They re- | of e Chicago millionaire to that place was | ral railro n for the months of [ My Moagher, $1; Mrs, Schlachter, $1; Sworn to and subseribed before me this st | What assurance is there that its terms | the purchase of the bonds oven at the ‘mber it was amatter of com- | for the purnose ot seeuring a desirable tract | Novens cmber foots fip a total ; Shatles M. day of January A. D, 1557, would be any better respected than are present rates, Itis probable t the | me s o that Van Wyek's | in West St Paul for the establishment of | of $1,0° i s Tt (SEAL.] " N. I’ Frii, Notary Public. | those of the treaty relating to th rights | hunks will not recoive any greater con. | campaign fund at Lincoln was expended | shughtering, canning and h;ulvmm w.m;q.l A (-i.hlnl]ml ]m:\(lh.vr of Des ]\:nm.-e. }‘““"“"i"' 3 pe $ —_—_——— YT g P it ¥ A 3 i s o s o those in Chieago, Kansas City and | named ‘Thomas, claims to cure disease | J. . Preston, i of American fisherman in British-Ameri- | ges; g s C o | i a box of domestie ¢ nd @ bushel imilar to th ) 3 h ) 'sto i Mu. Goscukx, the new English chan- | oy catorgy nbnbes l.h’”f.”“ Y '!.‘,‘ DRI ‘:' e T Mr. Armour emphatically answered: | by the laying on of hands. He wants to ¥ §1; J. Smith, $1; cellor of the exchequer, 18 a bitter enemy | yith oo : twenty vears that intervene before the Ly apples. “Thiere is nothing in it.” practice, and proposes to contest the law | Jame $1; C. Lentz, % R 3 With regard to the Panama canal en- | Jast honds of the government are re. | 1ftno reom for surmise on the question. regulating the practice of medicine in ; Koblmeyer, $1; Fitt & Dolezal, of Ircland. He has found his proper i LS ) - L) } y i il i 3 © 7 u‘l"l H; ¥ mi terprise, there has been a great deal smid | deemed there will be ample thae to cor- | He promptly comes to the front with a BReWeniUndee Towa. Lehman, §11 b, §11; col- place in the tory ranks. Liberalism and since the Bartholdi-DeLesseps party | sider what policy shall be adopied there- | Jetter to the senate denouncing the report Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Boston Globe, Honey Creck township, Delaware ctions at Union Pacilic sht depot, h y 3 ps party r what policy ! ’ ctior J X { l“""“ rule have become synonymous | \ug hare relative to the agar: ¢ nims | after, as a malicious slander, and challen Of athousand things that the Year snowed (‘;mul\' | -nn;rulflxy farmers llh;uf ettled l_»l Union Lu‘l‘l'l[(; Tl‘lnlfl,fl_l*rl‘l;".u 4 lq“n“‘!\ erms. it RLIER oA okt b st ¢ e k6 § nder, there previous to the war, and who rep- | P yards, $16.15; gove, ar- e L LY ,“flh",‘: P ,Ll' th f,”,,_ ‘.'[‘ LR ,h.‘( ‘ e “The busy Olt Year that has gone away, sont a wealth from £5,000 to $20, termaster's depot, $3.60. AMID the yanking and jawing of the \_\ hether h.mng any substantial founda- Telieving the Judges. ; lave gained a s ..“n hved notoriety in | y30w nany will rise in the prin 1 wonder, | o nd as many more that have settled PROVISIONS, ETC, rival candidates for the Van Wyek suc- | tion or not, this talk seems to have im- Representative Smyth has promptly | "Vasnington by pasting s eards on the \\I]’x'; “‘.: s by I:‘u‘dmm I“ iy hid there sinee, tully as wealthy, J. A, Creighton, 1 load potatoes; MrT. 4 5 = Foasa Fourtal 5 PR S i LT ey S T Gk 1s % c YoSOTL 4 i s rose tree branches, so ) - (L) BAEIB A% ol cession, one fact stands out elear. There | Pressed certain .\t«{ru. and it is aid introduced a bill to eve the ov lls ot y 2 nuporary resort at don AT E en v U tatbm etoniar '.'1'23'..‘.-'3.'] ‘h:d .ll el is less opposition to Charles H. Van Wyck at the possibility of France attempting | burdened dockets of the Third judicial | the national £ . His fmlure to [ g never a rose tree seems to be, the third annual reunion of the Thirteenth LA R T LS than to any other candidate who has ele | t0 usurp an undue influence in the | district. The measure provoses to in chic ne in thi mer is probably A\nln.‘l}u.\-‘ spring’s call come forth wn United States infantry to be held in Du- iz D liunifiz T 1‘!“. vatod his lightning rod, Isthmus of Panama was seriously dis- | erease the number of judges from two | responsible for his renewed effort o get | bidden, 500 L0 buque in April next in conncetion with T e o cussed in executive session as receutly as | to four and to leave the boundaries of »in print, and to mjure his old i e the state encampment of the G. A1 | Whisky; Fred Krug, Stors & ller and ; i 5 T s Ty 3 el ol A | Ly a0 1o L iy e > M1 cen cnth, whose throbbing 315 the old reg at lost 43 Motz Br o voeky Riloy & Trree bills have already be r0- uesday. It is a fact, however, that | the district undi turbed, Mr. Smyth's [ employer by civeulating roorba il ¢ L e G S i\)‘flil Bre ‘“ul,;;»:vhn“k '\1‘1‘~l lI;h--ln‘l‘L‘-m:\l duced in the legislature to abolish the | at that time a resolution of Mr. Edmunds | bill is in accordance with otntion | Lincoln wh necd only ventilation to s in her gown at nizht. | burg on May 19, 1963, N s ey ovory weok; useless railroad commisgion. vo years | Was .bn‘lllmlul Iy? a two ll\nlhl vote ‘."_”" bAu‘nl this ju 1.(' 1d , whic !I ]xn\\! .|‘h inspiration of a malicious « m”“ h th blade and s Mra AKerHEAnG thm‘u”]“h"‘ Toner, of trial have satisfied the peoplo of Ne- | requesting the president to enter into | includes the counties of De i naorors Gem her warments toplease my sight? The storm st week didjnot materially | 1 1oad of hay;J. Burkard, 2 sacks flour} braska that it is valuable only to the cor- | Negotiations with the government of | Washington a - Oy the kol he vailey sond TP b Ot G gt Branci' & o vegetablds and ot porations a8 an obstruction to genuine | Nicaragua looking to concessions by thut | relievini the judzges was t ) Aqr Las colloctod lis acatl WVt tterous oo s KIew: | A poll of the members of the state log. | CONRLY poor farm, vegetables; C. Hines H 5 T3 ildi 3 T ) [ b0 When thesnow is gone that drifted them RO 4 Brennan & Sulliv Mr. Allen, Mr. remedial legislation government favorable to the building of | eussed by the lawyers ments sufliciently to introduce anuae islature show that o majority of the re. | el G AL Mis; Furay nal. A week before this actien bil [ Two propositions were presented, | retain the invaluable serviees of the Wy oot swvard and bloow | publicans are in Tavor of the Fonomind. | v rhith, poultry; Branch & considered to incorporate the M the first of which contemplated ad comission and to extend its fune- rew? tion ot Blaine Hili, of New York, is | ¢ ¥ 7 prey hd Carey, Mrs. time Canal company of Nicaragua. In | making Douglas county a district | tio r. Agec’s bump of memory has | \wwyon witg winds blow and a sleet storm | the democ “'»"![\,“”f“ o ]T&[ he 1 . O X B Mrs, Douglas county during the nexu fiscal | the revort of tho foreign rolations com- | by itsolf with o municipal eourt adde, | never yet been discovered. Thore is | S . i I L ) 0 o The oflici timate of expendi | mittee favorable to this measure the tol- | and the second of which provided for searcely room tor it on the head of a man to ewel of priceless worth i Ads of the Union Kuuf- i 4 A o b e 3 I 1 walk that way when snows hive melted, \ Pacitie, to give es to the [ gt “Mps. ry and tures form the strongest possible argn- ng sizuficant language1s used : s [ doubhing of the number of judges with | who we Will the gem gleam up from t re,brown | Chicago rolling mills. - A reduetion of [ pMpg? e acy, groceries; Mr. Parr, drugs; ment for the creation of the oflice of ns of water transit between the At- | the four counties remuining i the judi- | out it he ) 1 { '1 ‘; e e s the meant death to the meriron | Charle . Bliss & county auditor in counties of more than tic and Pacilic oceans at or near boi ries UROCYL Sl v (e year (o bury and hide from siehts ,J')““‘ I £C Al lnsswa ). i \I;l(\r\Lllllli:(xl; i Isthmus of Panama is obviously s matte relief for is ur ¢ do- | years inst the ereatio W ot o nee will it waken ervine, he inauy n o ernor Alva is & Kow, Mr. Shultz, 50,000 population. R e e ey MESh : o | e Sl ion, and o two years | A psG {00y dieart Tike @ et to the | Adams lnst Tuesday was a socinl and pro- . Tlubes, 11 Coombe,' ¥. Hickstein, M. MCSTIANE 18 Tsmng atler a compli | Comméteri and political weltare'of ' the | court from Omaha alone is more than t have in tly protested i Hiahi : o ntof the 1|r’\l nll.mfuulo in BTy Wa August Uthofl, 3 gal* s inc ko Tnited S ] it i p commit tee | sufficio: o v, v itho: timoo ! SFatodiby et e o wenty-six carloads of excur- Y vi the Vi apers; ment at Lincoln and he will probably re- { nited States, and it is, the committee | sufficient to uvu:!ny fully the time of 'nl y the fast Under the snow lie things so eherished— sionists camo tow on the Rio ion Pacitic m ket, Ad Kupping, ceive it. But it will not complement the | thinks,.equally clear that it is in the high- | both judges. The Do v docket f ng that »ss and expen- P If:‘ o """"}".'"’,| i n;x 4 w'-ul‘nn)n,.x Grande road, speci trains were | Hy Beal, Pomy & alke iy surength of the an Wyck forces. | est degree desitable, so far as may be | isalready 1,200 cases | ive appends government upon [ PG NEREE M e hetain, P ) called into seryiee on othe 15 to ac- [ Harmann, 1 b The domocratic minority do ot proposo | done con with their obligations | of new causes rolling in eve [ to waste their ammunition by firing in the air while the battle is raging all around their camp. A FEW more days will end the senato- rial agony. The final contest will be short, sharp and decis As the B has otlzn said before, there ean be but one result of existing conditions which have not materially changed since the opening of the legislative session. That result is Van Wyek's triumphant endor: ment by a suflicient majority. Paste the propheey in your hats, gentlen We noted a few days ago some inter- esting facts showing the mate: progress of South Carolina. The message of the governor of North Carolina draws a no less flattering picture of the condition of that state. Especial progress is making in the development of agriculture, but in ts the state is pushing for- ward. Few states are more richly endowed by nature than North Carolina, and her people are beginning to realize this and improve the resources at their hands. Oun delegation at Lincoln are attack- ing the problem of charter amendment in the proper manner. They have settled the charter drafted by the citizens, com- mittoe and considering it in det: The city attorney has been ealled in consul- tation to explain proposed changes. Lin- coln has already introduced her bill for a new charter. Omaha's charter will prob- ably be in shape for reference to the appropriate committee as soon as the committee will be ready to consider it. SexATOR VAN WyCK's re-election is carnestly advocated by the Knights of Labor. In a dispateh published in our Jast edition Chairman Beaumont ex- pressly authorized the publication of this statement through the Bee and added the emphatie remark that C| 08 H. Van Wyck 18 to-day “the most staunch and effective friend of labor that there is in the senate.” Charman Beaumont Wyek to know if there is anything that the Knights of Labor can do to help him in his campaign and says that the influ- ence of labor thrown on the side of its benefactor ought to be suflicient to settle the contest, GoverNor MceGiiy, of Minncsota, makes some suggestions in his mes: to the legislatui which will not strengthen him i the regard of the rail- road corporations. He invites the legis- lature to consider the question whether railroads ought not to store grain in their elevators without any charge to the ship- pers, and says he can see no reason why an exception should be made in the of grain from any other article recel by common carriers for shipment. The governor goes so far as to say that he wounld make it a pe olfense for any verson owning or operating a railroad to shave in any profit from un elevator, grain house or coal yard located along the line of his road. Ho urges legislation against watering stock, dee s abso Jutely against the giving of railvoad passes, and recomuiends ageacrat cheap- ening of passenger afiyirs. sons, that this transit should intluence, 1f 1t cannot be under the control, of the United States.” movement contemplated by be under the been strong] iding by itself would t signilicance, but re- light of the ussertion con- tained in the closing lines of the above quotation from the the two things of meaning. crreumstanc policy that has many years, and not be of ve committee’s vy ngood deal enough in s to warrantthe expee that the state department will have use yme for all its faculties, tions may com- for some time o and that our for manduot the least share of public at- Sher man on the ¥ A letter of Senator the recent banquet of the Boston Mercan- i tion, discussed tl of the national system, and the very high authority of the senator regarding all matters relat- 1l affairs of the country enco to his vie and situation ing to the financ warrants a refe g had a considerable share in the legis- lation establishing the system, and pos- down to work, taking up each section of | 8¢ssing as thorough knowledge of its op- eration and merits us any man in the ator Sherman those who desire that the system shall be perpetuated, but he is not an advoeate of any plan for bestowing special favors on nor does he believe there is in the existing situation any urgent nece: onsidering a special policy in With regard to tho ad- of the system the se them to be these: J nd open to all who huve the re- quisite capital and comply with the law. ‘There is no element of monopoly about chance for favoritism. The notes are absolutely s Of move than two thousand mil- tion national bank notes issued, not one dollar hins been lost by eir behalf, dilure to pay it on They are cireulated without has already telegraphed to Senator Vs Guestion fln‘uuglmu} the United Stal Ace resumption in il countries of the world, at least on a parity with the notes of the Bank of England. respect they ar counterfeiting cost of issuing snd redeeming the na unk notes is less than that of any The aistribution tof the coun- Suropean banks, of the system to every try has practically domestic excha ies, however remote, great advantages of the system whi commend it to popular regard as one to be maintained. But the rapid payment of the public | debt, which is made the sole security for threatens the the system and has al ready resulted in the retivement of o national bank curr Recently this aspect of the situation has been seriously diseussed and a pumbe of theories and vlans have been advanced, for providing There are the the national permanence of amount of the against the coming ¢ aresult litigation 1s protracted, hus humpered and DRG: SW: with overwork. While the Bre has always believed that the most efticient means of reares would be found in the ereation of iv wreourts to deal with the mass of trifting causcs which now take up so mueh room on the distriet conrt docket, the remedy decided upon the bar will without question ive at least o temporary relief. It will in addition secure to the outside coun es of the ablest and most w oy judzes in the sta Judges Wakeley emin Taxation essence of revenue reform lies in rand equitable appraisement of tax able property whatever its nature. Under our present tax laws a Jarge proportion of property is entir exempt, and an equally large amount escapes nearly seot free. ‘The poor arc taxed disproportion- ately to the rich, Their hittle sayings invested often in a small lot and house cannot be concealed from the assessor, while their iinancial standing does not warrant them in purchasing a lement appraisal of real estate. Unlike great corporations they cannot influence legis- lation to make others shoulder the bur- dens which they are justly called upon to bear, The men of the most moderate menns are the most heavily taxed. The capitalists and corporations pay the lightest proportionate taxes of any class of tax payers. And this condition of af- fairs is very largely due to the wretched system of mumeipal taxation under which the work of asscssment s distrib- uted among a half a dozen temporary employes of the county, and all their blunders criminal and otherwise are transferred to the books of the eity, ty and connty ussessments should be separated from the beginning, espe- cially in citics of the highest classos, There should be a city assessor, with power to employ sullicient dep- utics to make a thorough assessment of all property, which shouid be subjected to thorough revision by the as- sessor himself, who alone ought to be held responsible for the assessment as finally handed over to the council, All clusses of corporate property should be assessed on the same basis and by the sume methods. With such a system of assessmient taxation would be cqualized, revenue increased, and the levy de- creased to proportions whicl would dis- perse the idea that we are the heaviest taxed wunicipality in the country The Bulwark of Monopol The present tariff' is the bulw of monopoly, It isthe bulwark of monopoly wise it taxes 95 per cent of the popu- m of this country for the assumed nefit of the other 5 per cent. Barely that percentage of our people belong to industrial classes who are presume | gain some slight advantages fro iniquitous exactions of our taritl taxes. A few thousand manufacturers are the chief benericiaries, The tariff is the bulwark of industrial monopoly because it builds 8 Clinese wall around = eommerciat exchianges which ‘bars out competition THE FLELD OF INDUST A irls’ co-operative clothing manufactory lias been started an Chicazo, 1Uwill manu- | i wve been inereased In- several rail var miils they are fixcd ¢ 1o rewain until June, el in the window glass and factories, and orders haye crowding in, or stock is being conii- vorked up in readiness forbuyer dozen syndicates of eapitalists s 15t each other for exceptiol cous manutacturing sites in the south- orn states, rand locomotive works are every- where pieking up tresh business, ‘Three car works hiave recently burned down, laving larse contracts on hand, The spirit of trade orzanization is like be greatly stimulated this year, Last ye organizations are doing weil, and it is pro- posed to add a penalty for th ion of agrecments, entered into by the member- ship. ; The workingmen will now oppose the bill before congress to nationalize the state militia by expending money to employ it to watch organized labor In strikes, Mr. Siemens hias just tested glass sleepers at his Glasgow foundry, and they stana severer toscs than east iron sleepers. “Iheir cost will be less than east iron, as they are imperishable. Railroad men are looking into the matter, "Ihe wood-working machinery makers have turned out or have ow hand a great many orders, enongh, they say, to furnish employ- ment next season to at least 10,000 new men, The mechanics in this branch in several tern towns are organizing for more Upward of 200 new mines have been opened in the western states for coal mainly, and this has made business among the ma- chinery and wire-rope and otier ui ies. The railroads are, of course, ers, A multitude of little industries are spring- ing up in the far wist, because of the rapid tension of railroads in that region. House and shop and factory buildinzs are springing up in the track of rairoads, and agrieniture is helping 1o sustain an improving demand for a_great variely of products on which the frelght can be saved from eastern factories nd mills, he machine-shop workers all over the country as well as the foundry workers eon sider befter conditions possible, altiough no liave be ested. This is less competent 1o ticht its © i stieh & e percentage of £ or, which, farns the machiniss i back a zood deal, nof Em 3 ot WY from the deeply seall trades union ideas imbibed in old Engldhd. > — He Will Get There Aga Kansas City Star, enator Van Wyek seems to be holding the fortin Nebraska against all comers, It looks like he will zet there again, -— Its Real Sentiment, Fremont Trebune, The Omaha Herald betrays its real senui- weat, which is about this: A railroad U senator first; a democrat if possible publican it necessary: a railroad candidate atall events, The Herald will get sadly left, - A Good Grig Grand Island Tudepcudent. Senator Van Wyck's friends have a grip that will bold. ‘They are nat of the stam- peding kind and even if they. were, they are LOW in @ vosition entitely impregnadie, it uot being posmble,much 1ess probabld to elect mantle of ermine, tell me, pr Omak them when twenty-four hours old KRITORY. hra . dottings, Columbus ias organized a board of trade withJ. N for president. Material for the division shops of the Ellchorn Valley r unionded at that point. Schuyler sent two youthful toughs to form sciool last Sati . They | at Norfolk is being d with stealing lumber and ris wrestling with the problem tribute a lone policeman over y-tour hours of beat. Let himsleep ro being drawn for & county to cost #5.000, which the town of Madison will build as a bonus for the at. The Fremont Herald s: “The bank clearings of Omaha last week footed up £6,000,000 Omaha tting to be a neat bit of a city, for a wstings is to be congratulated on the vrospeet of securing an appropriation of 100,000 for a public building. The thriving third city will get her dues at an vival near Blue Springs is shaking up the sinful mossbacks in the Fifty heads of families have mad and irrigated by salva- Sutton will jubilate next week on the rival of the tracklayers of the Kansas lity & Omaha road. The rails wi cross the B, & M. track amid the joyful plaudits of the rings has been turned mnto a mining camp and grub stakes are in de Asilver lead is said to huve been uncovered on Dr. Wood m and a company has been organized to work it, An immense scheme is now on foot to build a canal from apout five miles above starting it out of Lodge Pole W running the water mto Kimball for fire protection and rapid tree grow- ing purposes. “The towns between Oreopolis and Ash land on the B, & M. have been practi cally cut off from Omaha and muil fa o the opening of the short a papers and letters reach of enhghtened phy ans in has e hat Fred Witte st lose both hands and u foot to pre- i the remnant. Fred lowded up with Oakland hghtning and lnid down with the blizzard for eighteen hours The soldiers of Fort Niobrara, many of ¢ been rationed on stale beer in 1wo bits & mug, turned he rs last Mohday, hole through the ny bovh, fosming yells and pistols. The guard house will ve stocked for the rest of the winter ka City bachelor declares that the girls down there sre so anxions to get married that a man “'so homely that the rellection of his face wiil dent a ! v milk pan,” can get a dozen offers n y without asking. And yet that wrinkled crust of uselessness has waded through fifty years, blissfully unconscious of the joys of home and cbildren I'ne givls should stab him to death with hair- Burinthe left North Pl last Friday to walk to his homest 1teen miles distant, m the tecth of He was advised nbt to s sarding the warning, he lefi 11 o'clock, aud must have wandered in the storm @l day and all elephant. Every bourbon i the state who *“fit with Andy Juckson’ walked or rode to town to cclebrate. The proc sion, headed by the famous cowhoy b wis s uration ball cehpsed all'prey ords. The names ot invited guests filled eleven columus of the New Hosts of them Designing Plans for the County Hospital There scems to be con. ble misun- derstanding among architects in this city, with reference to the wish of the county commissioners with regard to the provosed new plans of the county hospital, Some of the profession say that they making plans which they propose to offer, “while those who have already furnished plans think that itis only they who are entitled, both by mght and an understanding with the comruissioners, to compete. . Mr. Mendelssobn said yesterday that he was in donbt as to what the commissioners wanted now, but that he been assured that no plans would be received by them unle from the original competitors. *‘If this understanding ~ is changed, then we shall have nothing further to do with the matter. In common with the other architects, we drew our plans, submitted them for the mspection of everybody, and I don't think it is fair, to extend competition to everybody after every opportunity has been afforded them to look av our plans, Besides, we did not get our premium, to limit Prohibitio Chicago Herald. In practical operation the prohibitory law of Kapsas has been found to be in need of re on. As matters now stand a person wishing liquor may go before the probate judge and by paying that functionary five cents receive a permit on which any druggist will make the sule, the pretense being that the pur- chaser is i1l and needs the hquor for his health. It has been discovered that this arrangement works mischief on both sides. In the first place, the more mits that he Issucs the greater is the rev- e judze, and mast of ayve been more rticular Wking money than they ha n about keeping intoxicants out of the s10n of n s drunkards, On the other hand, nothing but the assertion that he was i1l being necessary 1o seeure to the drinker the coveted permit, overy body hus been sick, and men who never sutlered hefore have been under the care of the druggist continuously since the law wasy d Mentioning the fact that some pro gress has bean mnde in restricting the whisky supply of the state the attorney general in his ann report, s that to reap the tull benefits of the enact ment it will now be necessary to deprive the probate judges of the fee which has made them so lenient, and in order to put b 10 some of the illness whici has forever spoiled the reputation of Kansas as summer resort, it will hereatter be advisable to compel peopl claiming to be sick to make aflidavit to that effcet. With these amendments and ion of & few other deviees, by be searched without goods contiseated without w, the wttoruey general be t prohibition will' be un accom hed faet in Kansas what & crop of perjurers and The Old Year greeail: asped his plunder, | commodate the erowds going to see the ck, meat. And covered it over and hurried away OF the thousand things he did, 1 wonder any will rise at the call of May? O wise Young Year with your hand held OTHER STATI ients i hospital January 1, 188 ients received durig ‘the yes 1 2; male, ale, 105 8 ‘atho- ; other denominations, no re- sneaks Kansas will raise whe this hius been dou ligion, 138; occupying rooms, 86; oceup ing wards, 766; “paymg patients, 456; non-pavi alf-paying, 107; Amer- ican, 3 n, 1825 Irish, 213; Swed- 49; Bohemian, 18; 1 nglish, 39; Polish, 3; Woelsh, 3; colored, Norwegian, 5; Flemish, Australian, | Forty-nind deaths oceurred during the year ending December 31, 1536, Stsrer M. Henwia, Superioress St. Josepi's Hospital. ALL QUIET ON THE PRAIRIL The West Omaha School Troubles Probably fnded Pursuant to call w number of taxpayers and heads of tamilies in school district No, 53, met at the central school house on Lowe avenue Wednesday night to dis- cuss the abandoment of the said school by the trustees. It was not intended as n, school meeting but rather a consultation of parties interested to see that their rights were respected, and what was the best mode of procedure. County Clerk Needham was called to tho chair, and H. L. Seward selected as sec The chairman stated the object of the meeting, which was to take somo immediate action regarding the trouble hool aflairs of the district and particularly in ation to the closing of the main school house Remarks were made by Messrs, Needham, Martin, Sew- ard, ‘Tinchart, Ryan, Bowes, Dwyer others, A “resolution was then pussed unanimously that a committee of live be appointed” to call on Mr, R.M; Taylor, school director of the district, immediately and ascertain the of he school being closed and to insist on its bemng re-opened at once. Instructions were also given that in ease the interview was not satisfuctory the comnntte would to call a spe in the Lime requir 1w to consider the matters at issue. terday morning the commitiee on My, T nd he promised tha chool should bo opened on - Mond:y sing next. Bfforts are being mude induce Mr. Charles A, Goss to re teacher, He was will- the holidays and all the residents of District 53 hope he has not changed his mind. THE LADI S10AL SOCIETY A Pleasing lRechial Given Wednesaay ght The b ises, Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Nuhon Frank sisted by Martin Cahn, enter tained the Ladies' Musical Society of Omaba and Council Bluffs, with a violin and song recital. ‘The audience was ! ppreciative. ‘The opening number was a violin solo, “Suite No. 8, Frinz Ries, exee uted by Mr. Franko with arti tic delicacy and much feeli Mis Franko then rendered. *Der Freischitz'! in her usual rming style, her elear soprano voice being héurd 1o good adyan tage. Other numbers rendercd by the Judy we The Asra,” “boug of tho Harp Girl,” “My Fato I Cannot Banish,” “Hark, Hark; the Lark” and the *“Ihe Lorely,'” Mr. Franko was heard at his best in the violin solo, Concerto ¥ Minor, He also in beautitul style two songs, Nina' and 0, du Mein flolder.” e ended with the hymn *“Le Ciel a Visite la Terre.” Mrs. Franso took the soprano part, accombpaniea by My Franko on the violin, - Mr. Cahn on the piano aod Mr, Norwiady on the organ,