Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1890, Page 4

THF LOUISVILLE The of the ) present vear, the brief history of which is already marked by ters and casunlifos, happened at Louis- LAMITY torri AT calumity THE DAILY BEE. E. ROSEWATEHR, Editor. FUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. most numerous disas- TFIMS OF SUBSCRIPTION \lle,.Ky., Thursday night, A eycione Al R v #1000 or tornado of uncommonly destructive Thres Month 25 | power swept down upon that city from Kunday e, Qo Year, i preiini. . 8 o1 | the southwest, wrocking buildings in " OFFICES, the debris of which hundreds of per- :l;"l.'.}'n:f‘f !3,' X.M‘[}f(,’.,k,.-\ Raflding ons perished, and filling the en- New Sork, Kooms 14 and 15 Tribuns Bullding. | tive communit with dread and aan gt N, e Seraat, " consternation, The fearful vis- Eouth Omaha, Cor an 1 2ita Strae itation, it would appear, was entively CORRESPONDENCE, unheralded, and seems from its suddon Allcommunications relating to news and edl- | dqayelopment and limited extent to have 124 nEEENTION QSR REIG RS U Ly been rather in the nature of a torsado in Arttaent NUSINESS LETTERS, than of a eyclone, though in violence it e e ComANY: sts the worst form of the latter. LR AR LT A R orders | The terrors ofeuch o visit Ml e U afiait bt rida e " | understood only by those who have ex- Tie Beg Publishing Company, Propriglons. | pesionced them, and. in this imstance 4 Lrr Building Farnam andSeventesnth Street they ware pendared move: uwlul by the THE BEE ON THE TRAINS. urning of come of the buildings There is no excuse fora faiinretoget Tup Bee | that were blown down, making on tho trains. ALl nowadeniont byye oo want | & holocaust of the unfortunate ik BEE A SEQURLLSH {ier | people smprisoned in the ruins, Our e e e ? | dispatehes give n graphic aceount of the o bieuse be partlouiar to glee In all eases C4F | foqrful destruction, the appalling nature of tra of which 1t is difficult to comprehend e | aven with the statoment that probably THE DAILY BEE. not less than twenty- hundred Sworn Statement ot Circulation houses were loveled to the ground and Etato of Nebruska, | |gg perhaps two thousund persons killed s i irk, secvetary of Tie Bee | qud injured. Tho tornndo did its ter- T o e Ty A1ty e for the | rible work swiftly and relentlessly, I 2 1800, was as follow lenving o path of death and disaster : juprecedented in the history of the i country from a like visitation. 1 e s ) THE SILVER TANGLE. i A few days ago the house commifteo " woma0 | o comage, by u vote of soven to GRORGE 11 178¢nveK. | agreed to repdet the Windom silver tore e and subscrilid 0 403 | il with a fow important amendments. N. P, FEIL, The measure, as agreed upon, places ‘ Notary Publle. {5 1imit on the amount of silver bullion o bl quly sworn, de. | the product of American mines or of Jon i B s decrotary ot Lk Uwe [ ores smelted ov rofined in the United ¢ reh 184, 15,850 copies: for April, rnment, s0 Iis he mar- oy S I nonts ‘t price of silver as detcrmined copies; 18,031 covles: fa by the s of the treas- forL oL U Tty | for three hundre seventy-ono and copies. X e twenty-live hundredths grains of pure concn thin 15t day of Maich A Do 10, | coes above one dollar for the statod it ¥ o Soury TUPTe | number of grains of pure silver it is it preliminary campaign guns give | Made the duty of tha secretary of the evidence of wide range and teue aim. treasury to refuse to receive deposits of e bullion for the purposes of the act. In TiE united voice of the lumbermen's | such event, however, any owner of association is remarkable for its timber. | bullion may take it to a mint to be e e e coined into standaed silver dollars for Birw BEN loods and eyclones these | his bevefit, Ty thus provided that are days of for the queenly | under any circumstances the South ment shall utilize the silver T product of 3 untry as a Mon s and fewer charters part of the ¢ 'ney, in the one would be w pleasing change from the | by receiving tho buliion on de- wrevailing monotony of paper schemes. inst posit and issuing treasury notes ag = == o for tho | 1t ant whenever it shall not bo expedi- [N i ntorest .,) U '“‘. v;nl v ')-" ent to do this, by reason of the price of policc ve the pugilists in this |0 Gilyer exceeding a stated value, by u i few lively rounds wigh hickory coining the bullion into dollars for the e henelit of the owner. The protection \SKA ext sth hands to [ thus acrorded to the silver inte ; Duittne o of the | would i to be ample, with due re- 1 85t nito will help her new | £ the interests of the govern- wee v hreshold., n e i \ minority of the coinage committee the house a port in opposition to the bill, in which tated that the 1 however, submitted to measure is adroitly 249 drawn to suspend silver. coinage, to- tn onetize silver, and perma- ne tblish single standard of rold payments, This merely suggests onclusions of the minority, v which they are he aw 1 with curious is certainly ery difticult to understand how aneasure that is peliticians of Nebraska, with | absolutely idatory in its provisions, their eyes cocked on the main chanee, } and which leaves nothing what- donot propose to let the grass grow to the discretion of the secre- under their feet before they plant of the treasury, ould them s squarely in front of the bl G Farmers' alliauce four-horse plow. nority of the coinage committee ———————— cluims. Meanwhilo the plan decepted T anti-teast bill has been hung up |y wmajority of the house committes in the judiciary committee of thesenate | hiving charge of this subject has been for twenty days, = That signilies, when s prac cally rejected in its entirety by Senator | ) of the trowsury shall ase silver billion to the it next makes its appenrance Sherman will have diffieulty in 1e fentures of his offspring. e linance committes which proposes that th n senate, nizing t average o [ amount monthly of four and a T manifesto of the republicans ve- | yu1¢ million dollars, There was a very ':_"" N "‘ ALLICU l‘““'"‘" tersoly weunced opposition to the Windom S G ENE R ‘”K’ Ung CAt- | i, the senate committee, and nign. I'he wople are deter o Tt plLEn e LS termined |y oihing has occurred to indiento that corporate influence shall no longer | 4y it under any cireumstances that dom the government of rt arve likely to free list, the [talian cast peddlers of this the state. |y egsure can find aceeptanco w the sen- ate. On the other hand there has been no intimation of friendliness toward the senate bill in the house. this Now be plac that works of d on the image and plaster | 4 3 I'hus it is that very important country should vise as one man ngainst i question is in o most confused and un- cut so radical which promises to 5 A certain condition, with the chance simash with one blow an infant industey R ; o Y | against any legislation regarding it at crying for protection. ; this session oparently growit . It has heen evident all alow stronge A CORPORATIO o f do A TION which has made | oy it anything were done to incranso from three to four hundred per cent on | ) | 4 SRS £ i i the use of silver in the currency it 5 tnvestiient gives proof of surpassing | w,y1q vo the result of . compromise of nerve in asking exemption from taxa- views. nd both the Windom bill and tion. In granting the vequest tho coun- 1 ; 5 1g thevequest tho coun- | ¢ho sonate mensure make large con- cil perpetrated an outrage oun the tax- essions to the silver mien, but the myors of the eity., n Sl il L muyorsofthaeity, more radical of these appear detor- GUvE the reaper twine men sufficient | MineG 1o antigonize 1 propositions rope and they will hang themselves, | thatdo not contemp free coinng ufacture before the committeo on ong ¢ o defeat silver logisla isaslap in th e of the f s ) 1" HT ON WYOMING demand voliof | By a wly steict pavty vol THr hoy passed Wyoming admis roads has v d o propositior st | 0 ; i tral Pacilic debts, The prosy how="l ‘tha consiitubion of ‘the' vionosed ever, of renching an immediate and | auie offe 5 i ) 4 : | offers Luropean in- | defluite solution of the provlem ave just | vitntion to “gobble up publie lands as hazy us th ver w I thiva HI g e R s SHOULD the commercinl 08 pes i Il ey T aht ke . tive from business in South Dakota the | oo annarer EHEVARAIE S e gl merchants of that state will be given un o oy Ertacidilin illusteation of the folly of amateur | yive that 1) An ! statosn i ating on commercial | o ) S 5 itk questions, which the olderand moreex- | /1w g A RARG IS perienced sti ave severely alone, | yho voters of the ha ant ) GOVERNOL s sudden respeot for | &7 3401 the constituti revented him from [P Y A ERDAR=) 5 ) b ( 1 lnw without n | g i iy 18T 8§ DY measure of s rospe ) stituti gauged by b o 1 % m 5 Y Flack, whose Won and Flack are staunch Tammanyites, publicun vo guiu i THE for the reason that the Wyomin stitution provides that women «hall have the vight to vote. 1t is thought to Do posssble that when the measure gocs to the eenate it will be amended so as to re lify that clause of the con- stitution, It quite probable, how= Al or ny is over, that nothing of this kind will e done. In admitlng a new state nil that is required regard- g the character of 1ts constitution is that it shall be ropublican in form, and whatever may be thought of the expediency of granting the vight of suff to women it is questionable whether a majority of the members of the senate will declare that to do so is inconsisient with a republican form of government. it in any event this is a matter which can very casily bo dis- posed of, and nec Lot prove an obsia- cle to the aamission of Wyoming during the present year. So fu as the objection on the ground of population is coneerned it will un- doubtedly have no weight with thesen- ate. The inhabitants of the territory number more than one hundrad thou- nd, and in their character for indu try, enterprise and thrift they ebmpare fuvorably with the people of any of the new stat There can be no reasonu- ble doubt of their ability to support a state government, and this is really the chiel mutt the consideration of congress. As Lo the objection that the Wyoming constitution invites the in- vestment of forcign capital, that is an affaic of poople of which con- cannot properly take any notice. re are groat mining resources in which it is desirable shail apidly us possible, and if the people who own and control them believe it to be to their interest to en- list foreign cappital 1n developing them their right to do so cannot fairly be questioned. They may undoubtealy be wsted not to go favther in this than o their welfa ans of the senato } the tervitory he developed prudent regard he republi some changes in the bill, but it is safe to say they will do to sssarily delay the ad- mission of the territory. or o sug- house may nothing un NO MORE FRANCIISES. A proposition has been submitted to thie rlain captalists and speculators to establish compating gas- works in Omaha, provided the city will grant to the incorporators a fifty- council by ¢ franchiso for ercceting and operating The conditions under which this franchisc is asked are very tempting. The projectors agree to furnish to the city of Omaha and the inhabitants thercof gas at price not to exceed ono dollar per thousand cubic feet, with a reduction of ten per cent on 1L hills paid before the tenth of ch uth. It is an established fact that the sup- v of gas and water as well is in itself municipal monopoly. Competition is 1 followed by combination, and the only check to the exuctions of these monopolies is the intervention of mu- nicipal power. The ms object of tho promoters of the competing gas ompany 18 to procure a valuable fran- chise. 1f theiv company ever becomes a formidable mval to the e company, it will either sell a vrolit or consolidate two plu n eithe they will enrich themselves withont materialy benfitting the public. That a reduction in th rice of gns will benefit the publie we wili concede. But the city council already has the power to reduce tho price of with- our granting any uew feanehi The charter exp upon the city duty to regulat 1y confers this power council and makes it its and establish the price of gas time to' time. 1f the con- tract between the city and gas company can be legaily abrogated, the price o gus can be cut down ab any time. If the city is obliged to take its s from the present company for o fixed term of y «d price, the taxpayers cannot get relief by giving a franc nother company. The franchise to another gas pany will siwply o one ot things—a company with its gas-holders paper and pipe-line running through tl city council with boodle us a pernicious influence, and a l-out in the end; or, the digging up of the streets and alleys, the damaging uprooting of puvements, and dution with the existing company with- from 5 aba fix Lise to com- a consoli- in a very short tine. [u cither event the only parties bene- fitted would be the boodlers, and speculutor Omaha bas gra she ever ought franchises tittle or no value when they are asked for, but they loom up wito the millions just as soon s 4 corporation has quired them. It has be: h the railways, the gas company, the company. and the cl jobbers dall the franch to grant. are always represented s of 0 S0 W steeet ctric waterworks huing company, and it wili boso with every corporation that succeeds in with a right-of-way overhead, on the face or underground. ha wen t to discover b the ¢l 1 1) lantern th e i of 0 s¢ trust. Under the ar the seareh light had peneteated be nty M [t have been col ¢ owing the existence of a « bination or understanding bhgtween four try. in Vermont, Contiec O ar stnte sides lowa wl ives ave in session bills ure vending boolk ust to adopt & unif of 1 bo I these mea be into:the hands of the combine. 1t would books to the states at a price L en lowa will do. In th I‘ clearly estahl s, what the commis- sioners don’s; know about coul isn’t worth knowing at all. Both Mr. O'Keeffo and Mr. Berlin took a good, the con) in dispute, as [ it lay in the Hogpital bin, While Com | missioner Borlin's foresight or hind- sight told him it was lowa nutcoal, | worth two doMaps and fifty cents a ton, Commissioner (O Koeffe’s eyesight made | it plain to him fhat it was slack coal, the selling prica,of ‘which is one dolls and seventy-five cents, Where the one insisted on investigating the December coal bill, the other demanded the in- quiry be confined to the January state- ment. While the one asked for further time to examine the diserepancy, the other insisted on immediate action of the bo: in auditing the disputed account, You and takes your choice pays your moncy Tir New York board of ad comnmissioners in passing upon the nt Lake Shore disaster has this commendation to make, that in case of accident railvond officials should aid the epreading of the earliest possible information of the names and the number of the killed and ivjured. It is a notorious fact that the railroads | throw every obstacle in the way of the of relinble information und do everything in their power to the news from the o in proportion to the gravity of the acei- dent. This is o false and foolish policy. It is best that the wuth of a disaster be learned at vather than to have conflicting rumors, often to the preju- transmission ne s once dice of the railrond, spread abroad. Officials, moreover, owe u duty to rela- tives and fricuds of the injured to relieve their suspense with reliable unication t possible news and to put them in com with the victims at the earlic moment. If railroads persist in ignov- ing these resonable demands the l¢ latures of the vrrious states will sooner or later be invoked to grant the sury powers to enforee then. Tnunew Baltimore public building, which means custom house and post- oflice, was formally opened last Satur- I'he structure, which cost about a miltion and a half exclusive of the ground, was commenced in I8S1, or pearly nine years ago. And there was no dog-in-the-manger controversy over the ground, eithe “THi investi tion of the county coat bills ended accarding to the programme of the majority of the hoard—in the al- lowance ot the bills, Anderson, Turner and Berlin were determined from the outset to squelch what they termed “the kicking regardless of the testimony ¢ minority luced. T way tho city council juggled with tho thirty-three thousand paid into the treusury by the streetrail- way compunics, for pavements torn up. until the fund has dwindled down to a s skeleton, isone of the nine won- recent municipal financie dotlars me acrs of Tine York « ‘ter to board of transy | to increase the g rounding ama osity of the men OTHER LANDS TILAN unty Ic (tion s w claneholy Ou f Lintroduced in the British house of commons by Mr, Baltour, proposing to ad vanee one hundred and sixty-five millon tenants of lreland, mu the landiords responsi- ble for its repayimeat, 18 one of ythe most im dellars to the jand ic- g them instead of portant measures preseated in parliament in recent AL'S. It has eady been sub. jected te o great deal of unfu- vorable criticism, us being plausible enough in promise, but of questionable value to those in whose interest it is professedly of tered, and the fact that it is denounced by Mr. Parnell will be pretty sure to unpoputar with the real friends of g The fact that iv is proposed by the fricnds of the tandlords and 15 to bo aawinistered by the friends ot the landlords, brings out its tru» character, It is u bill for the relief of landlords. During the past ten years value of land ali over Great Britain hag fallen 15 per cent. In Ireland it has fallen o great deal wore than this. Boyeotts to de. press rents aro taking the place of ¢ to raise rents. The sentiment is that the mass of Lrish landlo ing for this property to begin with the the ictions growing paid noti nd have paid vothing for its improvement, and that these lands of right belong to the Trish peo ple. The Balfour act is therefore an at tempt to tra Ain claims upon tho Irish tenants it ¢ laims upon the English government, last of oy ntury. perils, it has ithin and witn- 1 republic has 1 y other form ring an entire ¢ seat I longer than that of ¢ ernment in France du It Las passed throuch dive been assuiled by onemics out, by MacMahon, the friend of tho verialists, und by i3hulanger, the ¢ s own demagogic ambition, and schools of the monavchists, as well as by the red flag destructives. Its worst cnemies bave been found in its own ranks, in rance, selfisiness and Jolly, aud only a year The p im ago it seemed to be tottering 1o 1ts certain full. Itdidnot fail, however, and on tl eve of ats twen anni | stronger, apparently, than ey they beset vily taxed they “oré | are h conscripted political cnem buy t the most contenteTapd thrifty It is not likely”that KFrance's ne | bors will take part/syith ber in the cc tion next Septemver of the tweatieth un rsary of tne birfgidf the third republic the republic is to Bygy and tho peoy continue to prosper und as th ernments il have reason 1o fear thut ing the experimiept in Fran rovern . ilists, who jire not o be confounded with the anarchista, are looking across th Rhine end drawing: insp m and hope | from what they oW ther Dewmocracy is | contagions, av oui the I'rench ropublic it is spreading over Burope in such general fashion as to give occasion for the alarm that the opponents of popular government tecl, 1€ tho French government stands ¢ ng enough—and a lack of strongth is not to be mferrod feow its fluctuating cabinets, as they came and go without apparently affect ing the stability of the real government fi N by only » v al lin | from t L the desire to be fr A W Mavers ras. Sin foundation o Gerwan ro t vea 8 political partics hav OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY IARCH 1890, 20. been all of these. In the reprosentod present parliament these parties ure divided n as follows: Conservativos, i5: froe con sorvatives, 21; centre, 107; national liber: 42; freisinnige, 085 domocrats, 10: socialists 10. A majority of the body is 108, This can be attained by a coalition of the center eithor with the two conservative parties or with the two “liberal” parties, or with tho froi- sinnige or socialists. A union with the fre sinnige and democrats falls 13 short of a majority. Tho old cartel counts 133 mem bers, and would require, therefore, tho sup vort of almost the entire freisinnige groun to rotain power. This has been thought of by some organs of the middle parties, but meets with small favor among either ultra-con- servativos or liborals, It 18 not probablo that any group of partics can secure a majority without the centre, 8o that if 1t ro mains united it is mastor of the situation. Its obvious interest demands union, and it leader, Windhovst, is among tho ablest men in parbamentary life In former timos this party has had its price, and no doubt will have it now. It 1s the general opinion here that the conservatives will pay a larger price in concessions to tuo Catholica than the uberals will be disposed to do, and that the government will thus procuro a steady, though dearly bought support. But, on tho ier hand, the majority of Catholic voters would profer to go with the liberals in theiv foreign and finanolal policy, and thoy sharo Neither Catiio more of this ernment’s soc lic nor other s want paterual, but meddlesome, policy. The que tion on which the grouping of parties in the next reichstag really hangs 18 whether the leaders of th to and political gains, will lower their demands secure these social in church affairs toa point where liberais can meet them without sacrificing their own support. Hence, it 18 with somo bitter truth that Windhorst has been called the *king’ of tho present reichstag, The wisest and shrowdest observers of old world political and cconomic conditions havo differed widcly with rogard to the real 0 of the astonishing growth during st years of German ism, but that reason which has been most frequently, aud with tho greatest probability, assigned for it, is the commonly reported always great and always growing detestation of tho heav burdens which military rule imposes upon the wiole population. 1t is represented that the discontent of tne German masses with the cver increasing tyranny of sword and qun is shaping itself mto eventual revolt under the standard of socialisi. These peo socis ple, whose intelligence i so great, who aro cssentialiy o natlon of thinkers, have asked themselves 1f military strength and prestige are worth the dire priv. tion they suffer, and 1 suifering, pay for them. This disconteat the mperor 18 trying to remove by suggestions of nal reforms, some of which aro in their na ture as socialistic as auything that the social aders have dreamed or schemed, The kitiser warily proposes to fight communistic socialism with socialism after a pattern of his own, and hence the labor reseripts, and the international conference. The increase of the socialist voto was not stayed at the late elections by the emperor’s pians, but so long a8 the present systew of his government endures hie has nothink to Party pro fear. portions in the reichstag way change, but the emperor and most of the political machin cry of the empire - will romain undisturbed. The restraining power of the political veto of socialistic viaus, or of the popular will, is theemperor's, and only revolution can divest him of i, With tho exception of Switzerland, and of the petty Danubian states, there is not @ power in [Zurope that can afford to remain indifferent to the Dark Continent, which seems destined to remain for some vime tonger a vexed question in interna poli ties. On the Niger, France, Germany and Great Britain 1 porpetnal rivalry of an acrimonious naty ith or other., The dispute between Portugal and England for ¢ possession of the upper Zambesi and of the Shive districts, where Queen Victoria's representative, attended by a large armed force, has just rehoisted the Britisi flag, almost led n few weeks go to active hostili- tics between the two countries, England’s occupation of BEaynt has “embittered her relations with Pranc whilo the latter's tenure of Tunis is @ source of perpetual il fecling among the subjects of KKing Humbert. Italy's con- trol of Abyssinia is regarded with great dis favor by Russia, which had devoted much treasure and labor to the acquisition of a religious and political foothold in the coun- tent differcnces take place be- nce and King Leonold on the sub- ject of their respectivo scttlements on the Congo. It is well known in London that the headquarters of the anti-English neita- tion among the Boers 1n South Africa are at Amsterdam; and finally Moroceo, where the authority of the sultan has been undermined und the outlook is ominous, bids fair to be- come at no distant date a ser contention between the gover Paris and of Madrid. The curse of Latin America, eve 0 its revolution from wuropean domination carly i tho present ceatury, has bLeea the wine of state rights. The revolutions in Mexico, in the former confederation of Cen- tral America, in the former confederation of Columbia, in the provinces of the La Plata, bus bone of of w the Peru-Bolivian confederation, have been the logical outgrowth of that double andgoften’conflicting allegiance to the state and to the nation. To apply this doctrine, the general uso of tho stute and national custont houses and postofiiees side by side d of equal authority was introduced. The natural consequence was ultimately an armed conflict, which unsettled both state and federal apthority. Within the twenty years t state of nos Ayres resisted th Argentine ¢ ernment b, armed tho ver irba of the Columbiar r v an the M | ent has had to'do ti 1 t I'hs nfederations of Central A 4 oand of Colombi (New Granada, Vanezucla and ro dissc 1 by th Late r s ne; the Peru-Bolivia ¢ tion for 1 b San Cr 1 1 years ago wis oven less long lived. We learn thut the same ill-omened id \ frazi What the result I be can judged by the unvarying cxverience of oth American nations during the past seventy ears, However bad may be the financial 1tlook of Brazil at this juncture, it cannot \ ominous than the acceptance of t loctrine of state rights Jtst as of Ol York Tribn It is a8 it used to be--scratch Tammuny - L An Uniucky e v \ticth century rev 3 with an ntury sop, | s XVI tried - Huovd to Ploas Al Wh o ssman M ploy ts tired might dozen of tinkering with the sugar tariff ho try tho Yjuggler's feat of koeping balls in tho alr at once, He will find it com paratively casy aftor the work of fixing the tax on sugar to the satisfaction;of every one. - armer and the Taeiff, olling his produets at low froe trade rates and buyiog many things at the artificial prices demanded by trusts sholtered bolind o war tanff the farmer is profoundly discon tonted, and democratic demagogues have solzod eagerly on tho supposed opportunity to embitter him against even tho principles of protection. If the tariff is to stand as at present the discontent will grow stron and make itgelf folt with a force which wi shattor ratifr than The reforin thy protective systom, - he War on tho Trists, 8 intend to attack the trusts in two places, ut the custom house and inthe courts. They will reduce duties on articles which directly contribute toward strengtl eniag the trusts, and will frame, as thoy are trying to do in the Sherman bill, laws which will deal with them as competition ana us con public welfare. agenclos to provent agaimst t piracies - An Bstimate of Genesnl Crook To the Editor of the New York Times Tho late Major Ge Crook had & most genial disnositi ra rather rough ex terior. When in the garb of a civilian ho had moro the airof a not over well-to do farmer than t v general in the army At on time, reaching an Vi much carlier than he was expected, ho was or- dered by the seotry to clear out, as tho g eral was coming, and they did not ant tramps around Although he was most successful in hus In. dian campaigus, the “reasking' secmod to bear him no matice, but had rather a wavm affection for him. Particularly i3 this true of the Chiricatiua Apachies at Mount Vernou Al Three months have not slipped away since General Crook visited these Indians, The news of his arrival flow like wildiire through tho camp. The squaws r akfast to tho e children and dogs, whilo they 1 v lords and masters o comb their haie und themselves in their best 8o that tho Al might soe how well they were fo vic after the manner of © white m He talked to them tho bost part of the day, and it was a most unique sight—General Crook seated on a bench thing, as he was wont to do m all Indinn conferencos, and every now and then viving a tiruly Apa 0 grunt of satisfaction or dis- approval. ‘The Indians were grouped arou some sitting, some standine, all army uniforms of an obsolete patter: the bright red and or: of tho ar! aud cavalry adding much to tie sceno in tho way of picturcsque effoct. TLe evening thut lio left several of the chiof men went to 800 hien and bid him good-bye, No irreter te bute of respect could have been pard him cood-bye: was a hopeful ouc, and litt did they think that in so short u time ono of their best carthly frionds would be snatched from them ana their cause forever. Por the Indians of America his death will bo an almost irreparable 0ss, Vai New York, Monday, Marc! PERSONAL AND POLITICALL Now York World: i Bismarck the triplo o ory: u shall waothree me Philadelphin Record: Blaiw will pick his flint—that is to say, s cheek —and try an other sliot at the surpius, 1ic cught to tr an airg Washin A1 JeLIco. 1co thic alliance resignatic has raised ain ffor a man with an im tlon. Wiiliam 1. Seott st visk by his over- ylvania polit Ono dism He would h t the eatire oflic ton Post paired sto the seois 1o be i indulzence iu Pean; Ch Ocont sherifl_ from ofl 1 to clean Louis Globe-Dem nhelw talks peace, but are taking the Cr der d W nations St Wais o ) ke ) th 1 Pionaer Press Dalzall is 1 Onio distric the democratic ger Dalzell, Ohio is in blow has full blown ca 2 nand pecks ¢ fallen it tween For and _Private trouble, Wheeling Inteliivoncor: Bismarcle will have time now 1o tey bis hand at wmpiving basebuil. Fhat would develop to him tne startling fact that they don’t know it u the field of iSuropean diplomacy. Quiney Whig: We see in e list of pu that somebody has invented it wachine, The iliinois democrats well to buy one b they spe mouey for pyrotechnics, for'th to dig General Palmer ont next November, Boston Herald: What if Sverotary Win- dom should find out that loyal, patriotic, cultured Boston rents stalls for provision stores in tho lower story of Funeuil ha haliowed by sacred memories of the glorioy past? % an r CONEress i i on ing" vid do all thew reed 1t foro Francisco Cai ho Tribune makes @ rather good pont on the journals that condemn the (Tarrison admin fstration 48 a faiiure at the ead of the f t Pr disti year of his year when it reminds them th. Cleveland aid not announce ey unul in the of the third nistration, field I an has privately assured Mayc enator Bduunds Rart of Boston that in comparing that city to New York under ‘Cweed he did not know what he was talkio; All 15 now forgiven. and tbsen und Sophocies may continuo their ontest for supremucy. York Sun: We hear that Lord Salis- fat 10 such 20 pounds. nothing to oliticians, stressed because he got as to wake his weight Jus, but 1t Americar: Por instauce, Cleveland now weighs about two hundred and seventy-fivo pounus ud the process still coutinues. Tv s con venient fora politivian to e so fat. It diminishes his running vower and makes him solemi. - i TIADE WITH MEXICC Why Congross Shoubl Adopt a Sys- tem ol Reciprocity. The vecent exportation of 25.000 tons of steel rails from the United States to Mexico, which is said o be the fi in ansaction of this sort, is of less il b of produstic Up tonf teel products in the murl tem of reciprocity ought to be adopted botween the nited States and Canada h st f ot it [ t theit I proteciion \ cons) I | fostation of this spivit was shown in tha calling of the conforence of delegates o the three Amoricas, which is still in | session. We need a broader and freer | outlet for our surplus products, and congress,ean do much toward providing it for us, Thisis a matter to which the republican leaders in the national loge | islnturo should earnestly and intolli | gently address thomsely | podat— THE SUNDAY B, Delow ave outl leadin ture Tie SUNDAY By Yy page will ¢ t 0o, substantial and atiractive matte e Thrir the White Honse -Mr, Frank G Carpenter, Tur Bre's celebrated correspond 1t 111 his lettar this woek presents a br picture of the domestie department of lent's manston and gives the rea for Mrs. Harrison's plas tor more ro Electrie Lights for Citics—A stady ® private cory oWt very thorough xposition of this thiely subjoct by VICTOF Losewater of Johus Hopkius University 1 ses Turned Phn il Kate | d's who lisve formed a soctety knowi as the Wk Ran Her Owt—Chauncey M Gussip About O S Ab™ furnishes b Lathe r 1 Bodies—( al She tha lute war, aud teilsof a company of T who sang 1 t before n battle, Bob Burdeite ~ A ¢ fellow nowspaper ' gront numorist £choes From the Ante- R The depart ot Tite SUNDAY BEE devoted to seerot ocret societios Oma and in Omalia balt team and n review of the sttt tion at the oponing of the season's sport Our Lahor Departient--A review of tha ths labor tie 18 Lwith zossip of tin wtions. 1 Vi The Religiows Departmeni—Ths woek will be continued the prasentation of churel croeds, the varionus In the Social World-The preparations for tho proper observance of after Lent fastivie ties with a reportof the weck's doings. Our Mariet Page—-One great featuro of e SUNDAY BEE §5 1ts ospectudly comple review of the financial situation with fullast eports from the markets and monetary ers of the world, Business men witl find ¢ o replete with intoresting and re Special delegraphie Service — Every im portant event i Nebraskn, fowa, the two Kotas and the and northwest spondents, New York Hevald Cables -A ro and entartainiug style. Wired spocially Tie Bik, FORT LEAVANWORII'S LOSS, Ofticers and Clorks Who Wil Go to SuoLowis. LEAVEN i, Kan,, March 23 ' enarty removing the headquurters f Missourt from Fort Leavd to Lows, removes the fole lowing afticers and clerks Brigadicr General Wes) vi manding the department of the Mi erat 0. . G Ml; clerks, 1r \ horst, Eawara Lou Ty (e aldwell, € 1. Hohman, Lows Jucobuon, Xavier Wilke; messengers, James O Donuell, Adolf Brnest shalkenback: Major Josel iuspector general; elerk i mossengor, M. . Norteu; © Murray, acting judge advo Prank Harris; Licutennit 13 ne, assistant 1ic 13uss, Captain AT eate: clerk, Swift, Fifth cavalry, engineer officot aide on Generai Morritt's staffy deat wan, William Kitp; Colenel Chal i medical director: elevk, Mathew Curtia, wessenger, Charles MeDonald: Colonel W A. Rucker, chiof paymaster: ¢ Moars: messenger, Frank Conklin . V. Sumnor, Fith cavairy: small gros practice; Licutenant Ch Dodge, jr.. aide on Gene Major C. W, Foster, cl clerks, 1'red Krueger, chief Hrie Jamies Sy mour, A Bloo Williui Gueniher St rssengers, Willlaim ohn Losk > A stron et 18 bewngg made Lo s retention of Chapluin J. 3. MeClunz of th United States milivary prison. The order for his removal from 1ort Leavenworth 1o Iort Assinaboine, Mont., has ur 1 vor arnest protest Uthe ofticers of tho ort as well as citizeus of the city Chaplain Henry Swift has been t inspect clerk; 11 Warien, M and (.1 Hart and s wnsferrcd the | Omahaloan&TrustCo from post in to chaplam of tary prison, vice J. . McClung, First Licutenant 7. W. Ferry, Sixth infar . has arrived from Fort Lowls, Col, at 1 at once cnter upon the discharge of his ties as regimental artermaster, reliey ain Wothers these Littlo Pills, ey algoreliove D's ross fr Lndige fearty t remedy n Dyspepain, 11085, Nov: ness, Bad PID LIVER and nellest 10 i They regulate wnd Piles, T to take, Only 010 pil Purcly Vegetablo, & dose vied. “GABTER MEDIOINE 00, Prop'ra, New York " SR R G M S A B B OMAHA I.LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. 1 Capitil, $500,020 350,000 wnd 1 SAVINGS BANK S. E. Cor. 16th and Douglas Strasts Paid In Capital $50,000 | & sunrantoed ) 100,000 | ¢ stockholdors, 200,000 5 Por Cont Interast Paid on Deposits 0 AU Wyma 1. eown, DI A L an, e ML I { i Security, at Low Curr o