Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1891, Page 4

e — DAILY BEE NATER | THE L EVERY T Omn) out ( Cou Chie f T New York Washin:t Strcota Buliding NIENCE t Lddre INFSS LETTERS, The e ) Ny and postoflie orlers to theorder of the The Bee Pablishing Coupany. Provrietors Pullishing conpany « Monday Thursdn fridav. N 5, 400 wturd iy i) 24010 GEOKGE B, TZSCHUCK iy CIRCTULATION DALY B | e of i Mureh 1, Avorage Eworn to before pre thi me and sibserived Hih tay of March A. D180l NPk Notury Public Etate of Nebraska betng duly sworn, de- ry of Tur B prny, that the retul averaw ton - of THE DALY BEE for Uh Mareh, 180, was N80 copies: for 0,504 copiost for My, 1800, 50, 18 Tute, N0, W01 coples; forJuly for Avzust, 18K, 2000 coples; o1, 1800, 20,890 copies; for October, con'e r November, 1800, 92, 15 ¢ 1400, 21471 coples for nury, N0, 440 conies: for Febraary, 1891, 2 capies FORGE B T7senUeK worn fo Defore me. and subseribed fn my presence, thistthday of February, A. D, 18] N. I iomin, Notary Public 1y month of for Qi tho charter amendments are carned the sioner will public work opon up in Omuha, CALIFORNIA Ias some compensations for her She has strawberrics for 15 cents a hox, Tk st day of grace is nearly in sight and the legislature most be lively if it moans o redoem its promises to the people, boodle legislature. INDEFINIIE postponemment early death of one or moro under th caused the bills to put county scats of Ne: OMAIA’S city seavenger is familiae with oil rooms, but it does not follow that ho would make u satisfactory oil in- spector, - ONE by one the shortcomings of the MeKinley bill are cropping out. It is evident that it puts no prohibitory tarifft on spring poetry. THE county commissioners were not able to compete with St Joseph's hos- pital. Forthisthe city's sick and Jured will be grateful, —_— in- IT 18 hardiy probable that when the senators from Nebraska met the sonators from Colorado any embarrassing longth of time was allowed toclapse botween drinks, PERRAPS Chicago canstand the strain of a world’s fair real estate boom, but it would not be strange if, the howlsof the wild speculutors, she should lly cast an oye at tho quiet streets of Philadelphia and shudder. HE democratic pross of Illinois ro- jolcesin the fact that the democrats have scooped in tho farmers. It is ox- cruciatingly funny from a democratic standpoint, but it ought to be amusing for the buncoed vepubli farmers, between occasion loss G RAL VAN WYCK wants the Hen- nopin canal completed from Chicago to the Mississippi, then continued through Towa to the Missouriand across Ne- braska to the Rocky mountains. The general isa good public speaker, but he is not a civil engineer. THE midwinter temper of t partic- ular Nebraska springtino is not a local afls During the week London has been paralyzed with a terrvific snow- storm, traflic has been blocked in Cleve- land, and even Memphis has heen o peted with two incMes of It is a peculiar season, but the peculiavity is world-wide. omptly returned s grand jury against the Indian murderers of Lieutenant Casey and Issac Miller, the government herder, killed during the lute Indian troubles, Itis observed, however, that the grand jury failed to locate the cow boy assassins of the friendly Indian Few Tails, It makes some South Dakota grand jur y vietim of colored. pust SHOW, INDICTMENTS wer by the United Sta difference to a whether the acrime whito is or copper Jos tting himself into a perspiration over the subjoct of opening the world’s fair on Sunduy, Hedeclures that John Hampden and Oliver Crom- well would be shocked at such a propo- sition. Thatmay be so, but the world has advanced in foveral directions since the day of those oid worthics. Besides, the world's fair will not be beld for two years, and such early nctivity in the dis- cussion of it is liable to bo mistaken for an indication that Joo Cook is running short of ideas and evon of mind, i COOK is g THE suggestion that Bismarck may be summoned back tothe helmat Berlin is the most interesting item of gossip that hus floated out frow that prolific news center in a long time. Ttis not to be readily credited, however. It would not be strange il Caprivi had tived of his petulant young master, but it would be indeed a surprise il the monarch found itin his tomper to humble what heloves to call his Hohenzollem pride rotary of Tie Bee | £ belore the iron chance whom he dis- missed. It is more likely that ho will find a new and youuger man for his pro- mier if the courtly Cuprivi decides to ¥etire. THE OMAHA DAIL - — — 1 A RALLY FOR OMAHA ng's public meeting at the iresentod th it that y followed up. ha's public for the mensures other westorn cities can offer uneq d opportuni os for new industrics, capital and popu Intion, her place in the meets hor it she cannot hold for these things com pet ra unless sho tors and makes her \ractions as prominent as ) city nd wnbitions in small, vdinary extensions to s Fol should growth this year many and peculine reasons this be the htost Whother it shal will dopend a of the o bri 1 in Omaha's history th gressive movement inaugurated Wt night Everything or not eat deal on indicates phenomenal the next five until the close of Omaha's posit and rowthin the and wost for the world’s fair on ent impetus can do more to bring but hor and the for L share of this prosperity, business men, welded into a alert organization, n make it selfl ng supply foree h shall herto s loss competition of rival cities, whic possible win b 1inst the COMMISSIONER GROFI'S RETIREMENT I'he retirement of Lewis A Groff from the commissionership of the | land otlice is to be deplored on The national land offie i the most important bureau in the terior depar Tudge gone many aecounts, in- ment, and no man dis- wrad the intri and ties of the position with greater fidelity and conscientious s char e arduous du- ward for the rights and the government than s Groff. President Har vison will hive to search tho country far and near bofore he GrofY with a oq gent and incorruplib! While Judge Grofl's health that of his family las been more or less im- lence at Washing- th position had hecome uncongenial, if not of the peopl lins Commission - replace Jud wan lly eapable, dili and paived during his ton, we have reason to suspect that wrable, by the de Noi ary tolean unbe nineering disposi- wnd the tendency u the nd his we happen nant to instincts sentiments of Judgoe Groff that folt the part h compelled to play under the his superior. tion of Secretary of the secre direetion of land grant railrond land sharks cuerally 0 lnow WiLs 50 rept the and he has 1l along leenly s of ight doubtless Judge Grott rnation. Tho | cople of Nebraska and the great ruli A wan had better b ident, and this is that imbucd 1 he tendered his re than ho p the whe feeiing west G will vegrot that Judgo the national ry time when the ws are about 10 bo innugurated the which congress has just enacted IN THE SWEET BYE Tt is just alittle more than twe thic sable battle over the postoftice site wasfought. In thosedays ghteenth and ¥ abusod « nomies of the city, It ren that o very unseifis} public-spirvited tor in went so far as to start a boycott against TuE BEE for obstructing the erection of a great public building and delaging the expenditure of half a mill- ion dollars and employment of hundreds of workingmen. But that very unselfish suc- ceceded i expediting the of about $80,000 to himself, ho has become reconciled to the damaging delay and the idlenessof the workingmen for whom his heart palpitates with u that always comes from the | horny handed toilers, It may be of inte citizens to know just what progre being made in the direction of the publie building. In response to an made by the editor of THE 1RE. vising Architect Windrim writes date of March 11, as follows: * * The department will now probably proceod with the preparation of the sketch plans, estimates, they shall have been appr ary of the treasury the postaster genoral and secretury of the interior, as required by law, the working drawings, ote, will bie prepared, o have been completod further action will aken in regard 1o eutering inte contracts to securc the commencenent of the work of con- structing the building What a long tail of red tape our p. o. cat has got! PROGRESS OF MEDICAL SCIENCE. Professor Osler of Johns Hopkins uni- versity pocasion of the fifteenth sary of the opening of that it tution, delivered w most on the in the study of od both the be 1 obtained and among the profession went of dise It of medicine half a centur obs wnd mado | sincerely i has withdrawn from office at the mest important vefc land v under ANDBYE. years since mer: the supporters of 1 nam strects wero r ish mbered theso sivice person payment sympathy nships of ost, however, for our ss s inquiry Super- und soon as specifications, d as soon s they on the annive instractive that has madicing, wi 1efit that hu from the advances rational dress mad progress made diffused upon the the m ideas teoat- 180, was the veproach ugo thatit atical, while Lilinnt advane s st change, and the empirizal practice of las merged into a positive In spite of the delicate natuee of the prob- slved ths advanes in the study gy has been equal to thatin s department of sci ence, > has been made in the ution of dissase. Important re- in sanitation have come from a study of the conditions under which epi- dovelopad, Cleanliness is the watchword of the medical profes- sion, and a marked reluction of morta ity has taken place in those cities and towns which stroets, good drainago and pure wat Modern ical discovery has devised methods for chocking the sdvance of contagious dis- casos and for preventing their commu- nication from one member of a family to another, and it hus brought about all those improvements in municipal health regulations which have heon so highly beneficial, It has still a great deal to accow plish, but it is making steudy pro- surgery had There has by madieine Lems in of patho any oth Rapid advan demics have clean the shall | o | | with nature, with the shtaway from the routing | | | | | new land laws | grross boen rovealod by the germ t pplication to conta wnd m in t fou: medical se ing its most seriov with favorablo promise ¢ I " \ments ar of Prof Osler, whose nuthority i ng what has Iy wssuring which has o mor t relation physical welf e of the human v any other, as woll a8 with regard to th s making and tho possibil ties that are before it THE ULILITY OF PARKS, e ross it It i vy an interesting fact that noarl overy important city in the country witating the question of increasing its it public osand sontiment propositions for this purpose. this purk fac where is favorable t eral popular demand for class ¢ publie in Attractive, well | thing “breathin int sons in every larg pt community than mer parks are some more 10 spots, the thousands of pe v city who cannol s rospect to and recreation in o visi cones, munity such parks as every large con may and word wion, have, as liay s we s reer velief hoth the body. Tt ing th to mind puts one in communic wholesome of turning thos affuirs of d life mind in pleasing and restful occupatior and eng More physical repose may he found else- | « whore, and 4 is not simply the privil shaded shoed by of sittin the rssun and re unobstructed breeze that public park its value, but more impor ant thau thisis its influence in awak ing reflections that case and refresh th mind, Europeans understand the vrue utilit An in the open air, summ gives of purks much botter than and the of can park system extensive sc while than tention s the attractive to bentifying both Paris leads th extent of its park lands, which com 38,000 acres, i g devoted this purpose than is comprised parks of all the tates. The park 22,000 acres and that parks and i th making them structive world in wer aren in citios of the Unite wereage of London of Vienna Sorlin alone of tho la pean citios, with its 5,000 acres of park falling behind New York. acres, zor Hur The acren devoted Lo parkes in Pavis is nearly threo times in amount the aggi o of the park lands of New York, delphin, Chicago, Boston, St Francisco and W parks Paris waction of that city inthe world. The public park is a civilization, and t from s want which neop foel who live in the cities, but its neco sity and g for thousands who cannot go away from tl acr Phil Louis, S ! areate hington, and ure the most at dovelopment L elassos of st usefulness ave cities to find rest and v version in mountain or 1y sorts, The advantages to a city of cenerons park system ar strated. Everywhero it ha nent are more d proven bea profitable invest Few in the country will mever bo ame policy regarding misfortune if ad the opportunity RATE Among othor farmers tat parks, and it will be itage s not tuken con FARM LOANS, for upon r schomes enabli mondy w rate of interest is one | ) horrow ul ¢ ata Senator Dysart and passod by the state senate. This bill authorizes owners of real ¢ tate, not 1o exceed 20 porsons, to incor- porate us a stock company. 1eh men ber mast be ti ut lenst 40 ac county wheve tho wion is organ ized. This farmers’ »oration hold and acquire real estate, on the s ownrin of 300 land within issuo bon: money for wembers of the corporation. bouds ave to bear 1o int thian 7 per cent parannum, is to bo capitalized into stouk and roceiving the value of the hold m me and borrow use ¢ greater the ow paid up shaves t ol No pe than 10 shaves stock in his own right a.. the sharc are uot toexcood in value $200 ouck The landsare to oo apprais»d by disit terested part wrs of and conve son is to we lations for onforcing 1 oxpansss ar o constitution and corpo This Lte, jut is a combination of th building associntion and the railway cor- poration. It is an offort to o ers to combine capital and condu their business upon the modern ra planand at the ssme time to re their operations to the mutual of the done in tt building association. Under tha pre ent corporation laws of the state farme may form associations und theve s © roason why they should not capital and labor ii it be found to the! advantage. The bill 1s evidently i tended to point out the way to the more cloarly and to that extont, but r tri o concerned as s further, possessas onough merit to war- rant considoration, The attention ¢ the houss shoula b directed to some the dangers attendant upon the bill as now stauds with a view to placing abov it proper safoguards if it is deemc practicablo under any clrcumstances, Asdrawn and passed by the branch of the legisiature there no restriction placed upon the tovest which the st If the bonds o the borrowers must Farmers eutering place their lunds gage. Each individual tract sof i ckholders must the discoun: an associatic below | pay such of fasthing. A new world of investigation has heory and its to the e than wetions, and every- The gen- rovement atlests its utility. valuable as they are other all of diver- i riv- and effect ging the from the the [ h n- the cities of Europe are consequently onamuch more in this country givel and | bill and other v rise 10 the 8,000 ractive demand for it arises reation and di- I ishore asily demon- There time than the present for inaugurating a liberal s simplo of the miy the The rost id the bond wd the details of ap- praisoment, issue of stock and bonds and collections to to be fixed by-laws of each e farm- wiLy benofit ubine upper s roully under a blauket mort land will be held for the payment of the last There is no provision for u undertaken, o matt of own s fon the numh is°] " ) may in ) schome < of tho ind froo. ind the unfortunite no way is provided whereby thoso may protect the the 1 f othors, 1 of othor ing tho bu out tho eare but nore interosts The statod meothod not definitel od or desi A ppralse and in the hands of ment s inox ms ovil rosults low will ¢ in that tho deti 10 | enc 1ing por = | are almost cortain to [ Fietitious and unfair va to the honest 1ntions work injury momb. nts followin ympel them to pay moro than their bonds and mpanies hositate to deal with Mions of this charactor, prefor O | ring individual soeurity to that atfordoe d by this method, They will f | money upon tracts of land held in com mon than tracts by he rights complicated by hip. In fact thoe it hos gone to the house Unless it is materially cioncios in ju foraclos ¥ | uros will is | thoface of interest Loan ¢ loan less mort- of upon separate gaged individuals, " heirs at law will also be corporate farm owne decid ifi fraud and 1= [ be inoperative ly crudo to litigation, it a4 [ agai ignorance, will practically J. CONNELL flon, W tative in the lower house of tho national 1o +, has returned to his constitu- ents and resumed the position at the bar he reluctantly abandoned two Tue Bee only evailing sentiment amon J. Connell, ourlato represen m islatur which 1 they tizens iu extendin to Mr, No Nebr cither has Labored more zenlously and bilities with g the dischargo of tho d him wl o show him present g out bost v hearty grecting entative of house of congress devoted porsistency to ties devolving on Connel yepr rente records of the Fifty-first congress day of meas every v | thesession and voting upon every s, | ure that was pending before at. It is to the eredit of Mr. Connell that thes: votes weve recorded in every instance in the interest of the n | industrial classes, ¥ ople, especially the The olg wsures for betteving the workingmen which he in nim @ national reputa wo kors, and while failod to the », Me. Connell has huads as o warm at-hour labor of wi these bills wantof tim on all pporter of the luboring condition trodueed tion n- 1o imong of senate fo. S0l piss is | and reliable = clusse o | Onall matters that coneerned the wel- s, | faze of hisimmeajate constimency, and especinlly the citizens of Omaha, he ex- aerted his influence, which proved potential. It goos without siy- ing that ho would have been mueh mo useful had ho been permitted 1o sorve another term PROGRRSS Y STRIKES The country is on the eve of the usual spri Itis tthatin the la s of the country the bublding will 1o 1 doavor to complete the establislment of | the eight hour day, and that strikes ure ¢ 1 being organized ormore of the railway systems of the east. in most cases - n he st i outhi of labor troubles, of no sect trades on on’one » annual hostilities between labor and capital have become of lato year part of spring dev reival of the birds and quent lossof work and almost s much opments as the the wages and repented collapses of strikes, 15| boycotts und lockouts of | erless to discoura e the to citic stitute in vh vespect than Omaha, andas to none cqual population are there better re sous for supplying a purk system favorat lowers, | have proved pow- s the army of labor in appli of force to the conditions it seeks to improve. Eminent statisticians political economists tell the that the is o wanton waste of timoe and money.. They present columns of figures to prove that oreanized labor, inthe p fought and lost a c tles, and that the n amounts to a cortain e by | yet,in the face of theso wtion 0 al alter and and A1 laborer of , has ain number of bat- waste of S125 yoars wige: And warning facts, »ssal sum. the laborer br nual demand for less hour or better conditions, and demand with a strike. 1- | somebody is y persists with hisan- more wages, backs up his Itis plainthat wely inerror. The emi nentst istician and the persistent ia borer eannot hoth be right. And 1- | man who studies the social conditions of the past and the present, and reviews the path by which the wonderful gress has been reached, can doubt for u moment who is wrong, The story of labor, from the time of the Roman stavery and med 1 vas o 1o the day of the Amevican work- o | ingman of 1901, is oue long story of pro- is pro- 1- | s gress tobetter conditions, shorler hours of [ and higher wages, It hasboeen from the 28 | first a mareh without a halt. When polit- 1. | ieal equality was ostablished upon this 1- | continent, alittle more than a century ago, the laborer was almost as far be- hind his present condition as ho was in advance of the status of his mediwval progenitor. His apprenticeship a form of His home was a hovel, as bare as the eabin n Irish peasant of the comlorts and convenionces of lifo. His hours of labor from suntosun. His wiges werea pittance, and 't | the laws were ftamed to operate against him and in favor of the merchant nd employor. He ¢ould bo arrested and imprisoned for the debt of the doctor who attended him in sickness. Ciass lines were drawn ns rigidly asunder the flag of George T It is needless to compare the laborer of that day witht'the laborer who is organizing a strile' in the spring of 1801 They ure separaped by a contury in time, and by more than ‘n century as repro- sented by the revolution in social condi- tions. The pational commissioner of of | labor has reckoned theannual loss in of | wages resulting from strikes, but who it [ can reckon, in precise figures, the it | stupendous gains, in wages, home com- sd | forts and social surroundings, of the pust century of agitation, organization and strikes? When the teivial loss in wagos from the whole sories of strikes isplacod u- | by the side of th advance y. | ment in all conditions lifo achieved by the movements of which t. | the strike is the emblem, the statistics m | of the eminent economists become puerile and insignificant for ation. They are the merest specks on the luminous sun of human progres be strike is labor's only weapon. servitude of o Wi i s 0 ir n- m 10 marvellous of Ar [ isidor- It how thrifty the | ysed, It < from nbsorbe | froq | BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1891.--SIXTEEN PAGES. not boon wisely bo conceded that not opers | the immediate benefit of the | laborers directly concerned. They have ntly heon the martyrs of o good always may in the great majority of cases 1t has atod for ns o wholo stionably benefited from their Tho sum of all tho pid tolabor has thereby, in the course wrmy of labor of yours, bheen enormously incrensed, hours have been shortencd and the con- ditions of labor improved. W hen ono tion of the labor lus passed sorarily out of employment has passod in, and labor lus gainedin the end A strike in de- pirtment of labor makes work and wiges in all other departmonts more so army another on one o that the amount of 1 represcents the failure or lost or gain of a that the vast sum spent in the pre tion of the union is the whichto compute the results of eivil war, and that it gigantic faiiuro nobler 10 measure that I'he world them, and declarad it gnin 10 human liberty slCCesy strike is as idle asto say v on the thercfore o a better and the results of proper busis wis There is Wiy measurcd Ueulable on has so an in The same war. eral prineiplos apply to the deductions wtisticians on the have contribute their full share to the human progress of the eminent s sub joct of strikes, which of the nineteenth centur WIEN 10 GIVE, There was settled in the courtsof New will contest of interest, bocause it York the past weck a more than usual volved beque veral institutions of learning and charity. A few months » there died in New York a merchant by the name of Fayerweather, who was known in gently dirceted energy and simplicity of living. He was not counted among the millionaires, and there was nothing in his habitsof life to indicatethat he was more than fairly well to do. He suceessful in business, his charactor asa merchant was high, and he 1 for st sense, judgment ability. when will oponed found that he died posessad of prop- oty to the of several million dollars, of which he had devised o than $2,000,000 to colloges and hos- pitals, Tle did onessided anteme recepionts of his hounty th use it for some specified 18 10 80 business circles for intelli- was | was osteens his and But it his wis was value I of, us many do, make 1 with the t they should purpose, as the endowment of way leading to nime and term bary erection of buildings, the chairs, orin any other the perpetnation of his chavitable disposition. He made no bargains at all with them, but ordered the various hequests to bo used as in the | judgment of the institutions should to them The will was con- tested, resulting in a compromise which, while it will not defeat the purpose of the benefactor, does not carry it out as sived. This circumstance adds alesson tothe that had precededit as to the ke that men of wealth make in not | their benefactions during | rlifelime. Whena man nasdecided | vt of fortune to pros cdueation, or charity, or what he may the rational renson why he should put it off until hisdeath and run the risk of hav. in cherished plans rathlessly It is o sound principlethat who have surplus wealth should dminister it . and not rele- gate the duty toothers. They are, as has well said, trustees, and as obligations to make a good use of th weanith during their life time, and not to bo content with creating a dgiscretionary trust to be administered by othe To give most st mun should himself giv and give timely, during his own activo life, to theend that his designs shall not be set aside. ISvery wheroe thero arc wealthy men who contemplato ingn part of their fortunes worthy way for the gener, They should do so while living, and not leave their benevolent intentions to e carvied out by othe Thus their charity soshine before men ample ulate it his seem best, many to use his desive to assist, his most | overthrown., | | those | themselve such unde ; every in somq will $ L0 SOEVe AS An oX nd un incentive o others to em- The Biefeels highiy fattered that the Lincoln ganized jobbory has disabused the popular mind s gards any possible relation betwosn self and THE BEE. Tho most damaging charge that has been made against Tue BEE by its we enomies has been that it had become the running mate of the Lincoln Journal. That unmitigated lie has been thoroughly dissipated as was tho report circuluted at the state apital scarc year ago that a name- less sheet published ever ftercoon at Lincoln by a brace of blackmai the offspring. and property of 1'ue BEE. That charge has been exploded very of- fectunlly, and the Jowrnal's recent tirades will convince all fair minded people that ThE BEe is neithera poration organ nor a jobbers' pigeon. gan of or ite as s Wis or stool- ASWE sid b fair to nor foro, you cannot ex peet atment from common swindlers evon common doconcy from impos The course of the World- Herald in all its methods of competition fully bears out this statement, 1 that gets money under fulse pretenses will do any- thing, Like the cuttlefish it is trying to cover its own crooked tracks by shed- ding an immense amount of inky fiuid. But it can’t hoodwink this community, where its devious waysare best known. Its little advertising fake in th gruntled ¢ is to transparent most gullible, ters, A cone: dis- tin can to decvive even the gan of the railrond higher cult are conspicuons in the addition of @ vase of grent nE onteroppings « g notubly Tho costand greater antiquity to Chicago’s art treasures has produced distinet im- provement in | It is | no lon, vase, Tho in- st Porlk Boston extend be becomi west, al pronunciation. riho metalhe, unmusical Valse™ is the mod fluences transforming the g opolis into a rival of yond its conflues. ORDINARILY the d¢ Douglus county has beon thought com- potent o initiate and carry through tho | 0 caper. egation from logislature such legislation as is of ticular and exclusivo intor of Omal lond other seetion par Wt o tho ity Common courtesy should and of the hands off mattors cong nator reprosentatives stuto to keop their ening which they lich their constituents havo no sort of con corn, Ao necossarily novant and in w D CraRLES A, | Wooded Sioux physician Chivago, the It the doctor i full intorviewad in ASTMAN, the reports liscontont among linas at o agency, bt Wt to marry Gooda vire Hil 10 the agency in ine the white po spite of wars and eumor of wars NEBRASKANS must supploment the ap- proprintion for fair by tions, wnexnibit generous contribu More than fly o present the resoured individual $30,000 is required prop. s and at tractions of this state Worre 1 mayor of Denver been unsoated by the courts just i Nobraska INDONER, has D who for over o year, has time 10 eseape the visit of the junlk- otoors. An Editor i buck. Selina (Kas) Ne 1, the Nows has ciren Thank Go ow reached that wtion where it wbout it e Include kvenine Dress, Washing Minnesota having passed a1 modest for might w lent results amend to include those off of it Getting too Common, New Vork Horald omer who wish wifea birthday present no longer gi ring or he telescope aud brings down & new planet to which he gives her name, noltars Heat the Caucus. Ilie Houston Fost says that men who have studicd the caucuses say 1t is simply a ques avithmetical progrossion, Five will control eight, will control fourteen, fourte: will control twenty-six will control fifty-one will control the honse of r tatives, when six have been exen s no longer necessary to aw 1 ving the sta, the law women on L exe The ast s to malke his sher a bracelet, but simply takes his tion of oluhit twenty-six fifty-one, sed on account of businoss. Always Have Been Modest, Savnnah News rthwestern statesmen are just now under of & paroxysmn of virtuous ner b ota forvidden the naughty chorus appearing in tights within the state limits ing begins to clamor for clothing onthe female figure the state coat-of Apparent west i3 gradually uverted i Lay it to Diges William Blaek Isometimes think a doctor's history of ciy- ilization would bean odd thing,1f only you could gt at the physioiogical facts of the Ishould like to know, for example, what Napoleon had for supper on the night before Waterloo -something indigestible, you ¥ be surc; if bis brain had beon clear, he would have smashed the ies and altered 1 history th mo, )8 enee from case, mode: P ng Gut Cley Chicagn News s clection to the national is, in the judgment of leading politi- cquivalent to nomivation for place ou the presidential demoeratie ticket next year. Admitting that a majority ot the popular vote in this statewas carned by Palmer at the late state election, it is e predict that the national democratic con tee will rely upon the new senator to sw his state into the democratic colummn in 192, - PASSING JESTS, Freez land. General Pal senate cians the sy to Mexico (Mo.) Intelligencer: The little robin that_thought. it was spring skipped away with a frozen wing poor las Phildelphia Press: “Why Indians Do ot Settle Down?" is the titieol a loeal con temporary’s oditorial. Well, one reason is becauso tho government does not “settle up. St. Paul Globe: It is when the steam radiator begins its animated colloquy in tho irly morniug hours that a man thinks he wightus well bave & cuckoo clock in the nouse, Washington Post: “Now,™ said the new- comer to Washington whea he sawa decol- lette costume for the first time, g to see what is meant by this ‘social form’ that 1 have heard so much about.” St. Joseph News meant by a prouotiticed ““The way you speak English “What is generlly deall boy An Eye to the Future—*T don't soe RSNt ses Lif2 low you ean be pleased at reying her. She's so fast and harum-searnm. She'll never make a good ' w0h o1l make such a delight ful chaperon but s Yaukee Blade: Tom--Philisonly a pre ten Jack Tom What are his protentions? He pretends he is a man. TRUE RO Pharmaceutical Era. “‘Littie Boy Blue, come tell your tale. Is it study that makes all our maivens pale, “Their steps to lag and their spirits “Tve gazed at thow over the seaand here, And this is the truf oh, 1 sudly fear "Dis medicine, corsets and candy, dear,” American going Bridget Bridgot (an amatour) just gone, Grocer: Mistress—Is the fire Faith, mum, an it's Lafe: City k first performw 1 pronouLce you (reminded by the parties of an of Inay the host man win ! - AFIRELIGHT REVERY. Ather le nervous at his of the marriage ceremony) man and wite -and—er resolute bearing of the re fumilinrto him Phitadelphia Ledger The fire burus bright ou the nearth With a cheerful, crackling sound, And the bright sparks leap from th D. Aud are goue e'er they circle around. tonight glowing The household sounds hayve Aud now, inn dreary tone, Comes the' beat of the rainon the pa And t tied away, window sullen wind's low moan, And 1 sit and think in the guiet old room, As the lickering shadows fall, Of the faces bright that have passed frol s beyond vecall And one smi And hair of waving gold e hor eyes as the soft Jur ver & eloud they hold there comes, with grave, swoet B sliios, Wh Aud now sh And star While her wiy, To southie omes by doar with g my sl hin o tread, my forehead Phe wind wid the On my life's dvcar light That comcs from the golden skioro, \ the old hearth stone rain are o'or night dawns the peaces At tho world's | :Rlil’l'.\‘ D RELEASE the Distriot Co: b Application of Mrs. Shoody Don “ SHE WANTS AN ALLOWANCE FOR DEFENSE, s of the | wd will returnwithhor | bail ¢ L and the app Lowii that dofon Lincoln Turnye position of Knocked 1 bilding heough a Glass Door, e upin t cat 2 is tho Judge's inforn dant, appheation is rof exwpts. i Mr M1 Stroc Th proje pron prop Loase are prob, h cure morn wi whilc the proby Jo Chic that crust coivi prot castl Juc cuse 100 1 rent. furtk spen in th tho t the v arm, He af and thirt R« brou blc tim tack very who lins, door, his | with drug He w wife a he u quire riod b Neob thisy i mau s01 a| today Lifl H. El M. with hom J. G this ¥ M THN theri the b auce hoime S the p from art 1,200 lust « instit ent o oSt plication t 1 was to be ask to dism; | fuge tive rib: locomotive had 7 crushe Sheedy estate McHufie o hotel i bo rented to also endeavo In the rumpus Peter got a vicions stab in tho Ty good today binder but it wasonly a enth this mornir court considered him sufliciently punished. defendant was a divore she could marr makes no difference, Through s ity aua M of James Head, charging g Daisy P Ast ev being the chief featurd Jenie, Hill ¢ (ioor, of the city, this morning discoy Bessie Biumenth Lettors Alna us ad ace Alma hay The kec SUPPEE WiLs 01 ¢ Sheody vy Al thi A FROSPECTIVE 101N o Lincom turnvenin i ot 1 : n Al for John it 1o appoar for ior &40, citizens »sition for 1 by the turnver i being considerod and eroction ANNTOUS TO LET 111 ere appears to bo ara moand defenso to s Attorn ing th Zink’s rel defense o 1Mield f Janike, but th at that 15 10 reloase ecossary moj aflaw i the commitmen ase drow up Do and mattor Stear 1 consideris have ma of LSO proy then v hial first vapers fo it of ey didy timo, ‘The t. In thon ein Considering i, tho udant anl Wl by I ns & the o a itions n will hoear: s This v oap have writ 1 for on the ground that thero mean the prosecution telephoned to the cour 1l wppears that Zi for Mirs, Ziuk 1k was si from mply Boslor, & widow in ndas there hud been 1o sottio: chi the eh the prosecul A DEMAND FOIE 1AM seph Bell has brought su Burlington & Quir January 11 while coupling cars wil 10 betwe ai ng othier iajuries, ol il hox which wis hing witch engines he w accident T Ige 1row for not MU FFIE-SHEED declares that ingg the u the Mack he and the juc ove his diately, 5ot somebody It is hinted th wer delay ranspur 15t who MeH by appealing th WAS STABISED 1N 110 ds his time as a e bottom and iney jme at the ot ieinity of outh St ng to whip one and he is not fecling v ttempted to give Judge and da but got A went away surprised ¥ days, KNOCKED THIROUGIE A 61 bert H. Collins, who cls from Omalia ¢ ht to the station last o appearing fellow four-arme. Si ing ran after last evening o 1Cuage mor full inl and ou ac tully o jail, was run in last for disturbing the Title peace that it stick, g AGrs, t acainst ey railrong S e rece Haded utles e ment of aceounts it would be diflicult to n which of mind of tho 1 for vod lares was neanda car, break- )eating his shoulder and alleges that tho attiched to not unt of as caught custo oceured at YY SUIT, > the mary thi's MeHufile's ex- tnow du otel ) 1o s building will pa; uflo will o case, £ ARM t colored roi uth strec: of the Flouston » days’ soi that it w LAS8 DOOR. ims to boa uing seen in W he had City, abo! threshing machin I Collins 1etho is entirel that f the tho seure Peter Jolnson, a young colored fellow who dive portion of night 18 in tand nmates. littlo o, asu’t bool:- at T along been was d was venting his phatic thaa po veral men in Hood's saloon on South strect. His rema arly directed to Al He ) were standing had said whotook a header thre nothing to hiu, fellow grew more abusive than Hosma, Tyndall could stand and they let out rks W sman and near by, Finall ro at ough the moro Jim ) y the and glass cutting two large and long gashes on ad and ina moment b blood. Collins was taken stors, where Dr. Gill as taken to the sta was allowed 1 THE OWENS DIVORCE Samuel G, Oweus fited a rely t in the som nd zives as an ¢ d her ana that t d by the Nebraska law t had n s the woman as sho v attorneys f 0 him in N of that stute WINTELS WON. sountabl the I of s of Mr. Winter ¢ Chapp 1. Mr.W Askaat the inter-state vear will oceur at Do pell will iave the houor of the Nebraska delegati SERIOUS 1F ppeared in Justico Pox ud SwWore out a warr hin o six Moines, 0 was 1to MeArt sewed hing ) 8 1p, CASE. lay t hat uns; xeuse that covered hur's ) up. una as the ) his wory thi 4 woman at the timo onths o0 elapse before ot yer pa say that s legally lo mistake Wesleyan the state Accoun contest, w Ia of teing ¢ on of thr TRUE, An excited husband named ( rles Poy worthy s ¢ ) with ass OLDE AND ENDS, ing Justice Brow 1 united ¢ 58 . this mar- ssouri sccording to thie laws tho uni uni it of M. Winter won first prize and Mr. Chappell tor will therefore represent hich My hadr- Wi o nt for the arrest ault Ison, the wife of the plain arles »vand Miss Bertio Preston i the bonds of wedlock M. A. Sailor, who has been conducting Mr. M to Cedar Rapids, Mr. MeGn N. Ar establisiment Ent and M o-Nous club_was 5. C. W. Hoxie A stroot, p , 1717 infant Sharp, living norning, Tle funeral k& today, intermen tery <. Suyder, a twe orth Thirteenth stre kB ouse today s Bushbaum, Pl at 1625 ivi of the solder stolen from the old stone church athis place. and notitied the police. i thower stred oveningus lay outh ‘Twen tieth olice Last homie asking the appoin e The estate acres of realty sors and guards ot vening gave a ball and b ution. Soue eighty co nd s most enjoy i the bountitul ever sat down €, Hall told the conrt it pawned Mose Smith's piet could g Mose g dulgi it 1u¢ tho o B Jury money that ne t his fra 110 goon promisiog b ug in meat unless he had fge Fiekd 1 s of Smith vs Brow L in which new trinls are nine is very larg Mr. S is Vel sive h v iment danghter of Mr g in Ya ur, livin is all'wath d miles od ward He tod il living a 1, was reported run away tment of I\ by Judge S 1o it Line it e ue framos i whs i Hu tho cast ¢ nents tod the news wnd cigar stand in the Capital hotel, hits sold out t ilor where in partnershin or ho will opoen & wholesalo entertained by Mr nkeo 1 at 1ip! alth Oficor Bartram quaranti wost, tho ba noar ok it P, Hor thero being itentiary that n Ay in and Duubn vs asked for o still out in tbe HoustouGrau liquor | Gamage case