Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1892, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE JULY 18, 1892, 4 ——————————————— e ———————————————— o ————————— S — 7 et e e ettt e A et P St e et ——— ————————————————— ———————— —— S —————— MONDAY weoce 1 ' === N " N . o o i« D - TH ]4‘ ])I\II[\ ]{E “ | LET THE TARIFF SLIDE but worthy men who now labor under —and the gool namo of the city the board "muh\, is much less formidable in that | ciiy treated us rnunr-nr*lv,nml)x.’\\'r:'vr\nhh\l | I‘wnrx; \Iuhll'\':‘v:’..lvlar‘l‘l'l‘!‘x; "\‘-uf; v"'r‘.mu'!‘.mw ::l:n’ e _ DTS | Mr. Charles A. Dana ndvises the | the disability of burdons of debt from should rescind J¥ action ahd Wehrer | respect than it was formerly. :,"m“:‘x‘,‘,‘j}m‘,:‘l‘,‘“;‘,""‘;_fl';"“"- OHistn KaoWs | ghough ", ROSEWATER, Eoir n. , democratic party to abandon the tariff | which they cannot hope to secure a dis- | should be severely diseiplined. { The shipments of grain from Buffalo, el — 1 fisadtord Ba: Tlaw 1t dows voonll a1d times — v . ———— | issuo for the present and muke its fight | charge | B the head of the canal, auring the month sttt s T | 1o et your by come home with suother bov's = Sor| : | ; (ot RV ; i el e 5 Chicago Tnter Veean, | &hirton and his back sunb i s hinle PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. | on the ground that republican success | There isa prejudice in the mindsof | MONEY U §D nesivess of June this year, amounted to only half |y, 0 0 B Bt et | s baid T8 mukos o follow whGt o Do 4 = - = | will mean the enactment of a “‘force | some people Jinst bankruptey laws The chairman-of the mining conven- | the amount of grain shipments from ~l_m whore sho gots her flour from that makes hor i boy and go swimuing aealn himselt, OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | biil." This counsel will receive atten- | because thoy believe that such iaws are | tion at Helena, WHich is really a free [ same port by rail. Moreover, nearly | bio erustand doughnuts. Whilo at Omaha | \euhingron Star: 1 had & narrow escapo - - e 5 - Rt b N Rl b ey At Wl sho is reported s s o South aNLOraRY,’ Snid RIERIHS: R = | tion in the south, but nowhor The | calculnted 13 protect dishousst men nnd | coinage convention, said this in reply | the whole of the flour shipments went | jy g *RICES R MSIE (Bl IR S | sestorday Csnid Rigelie |00 on intorost. Datly Boe (withont Sunday) One YUt tr o0 | people of the north cannot be induced to | encourage fraud Former laws were to Governor Toolel address of weicome: | over the railronds, the canal receiving .y-,\\uu.v»m nothing, put a mortgage on it and | ’\‘u 1 was nearly choked to death.” and Sundny. oo 0 | {rnory the Issues whic s demoeratic | subjec stie uses thu s no temember t ) ¢ ensul | but & small por s trado. buy n top ouggy.” The statistics of last | llighwavimnn Tuily and sund ¥ 0% | ignore the fssues which the democratic | subject to such ubuses that it is no EIONE S I Ot W . e R T P yOur show that these “squattors.” who don't | “No. Flarnel shirt 1 wore it outin tha Monihe oLl 11 | party has forced upon the country and | wonder that sach an impression pre ew York is powerful is because she | Four 0 the railroads carried | iy tha land and havo “top bugiies,” raised | MM ki BRlivday Tee, One Veur g i % | take up a matter which, however im- | vails,. But it is bolieved that the pro- | has thirty-six élettoral votes, and ths | during May aud June bushels | 84,427,325 bushels of wheat. Sister Anthony REPURLICAN STATE CONVENTION. Weekly Hee, (ne Venr © 10| ortant in itself, can wat for future | posed measure will afford ample protoe- | only reason why Oiiio is powerfut he- | of grain and the canal 10,584,740 bushels tl‘:’:fl;l:::’""‘;l::‘ '.‘;‘.‘.‘.“;:’.‘.':' iy ‘.1".“{ El:»‘;v‘.:: o Omaha, T il consideration. The question of an un- | tion against crooked transactions. It | cause sho has twenty-four. Remember | The proportion has steadily changed it | plowing and thrashing. It should uot take ..r'\'.'EI'"fl'.'.'!f";‘fif.""I;",K’I‘I,'.'."i',.".‘,““l l'.(rxvm gouth Cmulin, cory 2ith Stroots, restricted baliot should certainly bo ve- | hus been prepared with that object in | that by unanimity of action the Pacific | favor of the lronds until this year tho | much of an areument to make hor astamed. | o GEC T “”" B 1.‘ o k ~»‘"; :" 'I'I h (ki ) ; 1 kil nuke counties to meet in conventlol ommorea. .| garded as subordinate to no other | viewand has received the upproval of | const states and tho states west of the | latter carried 14,461,526 bushels and the s RanARY DlonAE P Ktthostty of LAncoin, Augnst & bington 813 Fonrtean AN question with which tho American peo- | good authorities. 1f it proves to be de- | Missouri river can aggregate more votes | Al only 6,788,405 bushels. The rail- Phitatelphia. Teord, { o'clock i for the purpow ot placing in CORRESPONDENCE, | ple have to deal, but its urgency is not | fective after its enactment and enforce- | than hoth of theso states united.” ronds having terminals nt New York | Senator Manderson pleaded the cause of | Mominution candidates for the tollowlng state p st RIS (2 AR {5 o B | 60 grent na tho quostions of protection | ment it will bo subject to amendment | This rofors to the influence of New | and Buffalo ure making a vigorous and | practival moraiity in tle Worle fule Sun | “GiCor, WOFIN) TR S e and the maintenance of a sound cur- | until it fully meets the approval of the | York and Ohio in determining the finan- | de‘ormined war upon the Frio eanul, | Ghicago would contain bundrods of thou. [ Leutenant zovernor; PRI L Lt B et ) S SR o P00 people. clal policy of the United States. Tho | and if the canal fails to reeeivo the at- | sands of strangors: that tho churchios would | Socretary of siate ¢ ddressed 1o The lee Publishing Company. Omaha. The republic: arty yaliaves | e spouker wi ainie mtatalidl 1 asorth. | tention Teom 'the st f New York | nothold them, and that their only alierna. [ Auditorof pubiio accounts: e ehecks And postaMen ordars 1o be mags | The ropublican party believes in hon Spaiker was plainly mistakot in asorib. | tenilon from the state of New Xc tives would bo to visit the fair grounas and { Treasur payable to tie order of the company. est elections, but it is not true that the PERSONAL AND PERTINENT. ing thut influence entiroly to the nim- | Which it deserves and which the inter- | {he art department, or to frequent resorts of | Superintendent of pubile tnstruction; THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. | success of that party means a “force | Tiver sinco the Bonrd of Hducation | ber of electoral votes roprosented by | ests of the peoplo demand it will soon | & vicious charactor. Practical arguments | Attornoy gencal; e = | bill.” Tho truth is that only o small | wag crented this paver has endenvored | the states namsd. If their strength in | 8k into insigniticance as a common | {8 MGICE, B R0 Witlo Wity owver B | - commisstonur o bublis lands and buildings: L bR b L e 2L minority of the party fuvors any legis- | to keop the mnanagement of our public | the electoral collego was no greater | carrics. The railroads are practically | ing argument, while not without an honest |z, 't transaet such other businoss ns may e o ,:” s ot T B lation relating to elections. Whon this | schools out of the mire of ward politics. | than that of Nevada and Montana they | monopolizing the business, and sooner | elenrent, 1s largely of a faddish nuture. como before the conventlon or laver they will be able to make their own rates if the canal ceases to compete THE APPORTIONMENT. The soveral counties are entitled sentation as follows, b ar ghat tho for the week ould still overtop the latter in direct- ing the course of financial legislation. dors Aolemnly aw Of THE DALY T 5172, was a8 10l10ws matter was nefore the Fifty the most influential republican -fivst congress news- f Fatulism, miner, & eom Trenln: ding July We have sought nupon every occasion to | inculeate the principle that politics or ple San Franeisen to repro- LAl Y 2% | papors in tho country opposed what the | croed should have no part i tho Bonrd | The vast financial and commercial in- | With them for the westorn trafie. | “Many things wo cll uccidonts are but | T (O Geors T, s fof hrtbntes tesdny. yuiy 12100 demoerats call tho forco bill, and there | of Edueation, terests in New York alone havoa tre- |~ Of course this subject 1s one of spocial | FRFE RS Sy (IR WIS SREEC I @8 | Renoral in 18, oo delogate-at-laree raday. Ty (4., are very few republicans now who ave in | The reputation of our public schools | mendous influence in the adjustment of | interest to the friends of the Eric canul | wrted upon an ungratoful and rebellious | 10 each county for euch 100 votes and Ty I | favor of such logislation. The should be as dear to avory good eitizon | Such questions as that of fre coluage. | in the east and to those interested in tho | people. ‘We are made to feol that wo are | the mador fraction thervaf: o AR oty ss.008 | Majority of republicans hold that this | of Omaha asis his own veputation or | The men who do the business of the l':’xilr_u:nfls traversing New York state. 8 MERIIAL. ) Ral0 & ;‘_:““;"’I:"'::‘“w“ e P e O o is a question which the people of the | that of his Whoover drag country are naturally the ones chiefly But it is also of some consequence to tho [ Omaha. **When a person’s time comes ho's ence e Tt e Moy and upreribed 1 PELL | south must settlo among themselves, ystem und lowers its | concerned a8 to the soundness of the | Western farmer. His interests aroclosely | koing to dlo, and that's ‘what ' mukes accl X Notary Publ and there is reason to believe thutin due | standard in popular esteem and confi- | currency basis upon which it is done, | connected with competition upon the | oy’ T TRUPATE . AC TV ERYE 8 . = = time it will be settled in the interest of | dence isa public enemy and deserves | and hence it follows that their | partof the canal and the raiironds w hich | was a fire 1n Omaha. Max Meyer's building | ! Biebs o i e | JUBL Ihe leaders of the people’s | the execration and contempt of all | views reccive great consideration | connect Buffaio with the sonboard. It [ burned. fho watls wors loft standing. They | o St THE Irish people would do woll to | PArty in the south propose to sce that | veputable citizons. when any legislation is proposed which is n matter of ratos of transportation | to them was a small art-publisning house. A Il i §|datine " SRR . i the negro shall be allowed to vote, and [ There are not a dozen men in or out | Will tend to unscttlo values and disturb [ With him,and competition will naturally | New Yorker named Hateh bad some busic | iy 1 Shimers 2 banish arneilism and McCarthyism | ! : : i ; i s ED | arn thoss ratos. Mhe ecst of trans. | n6ss with tho propriotor. Mr. Dunbr, and | & e BN i SR 12 W Tiavinbntas 106 Noms 1016 if they are sincere in their professed in- | of Omaha, outside of the Board of Edu- | the even course of trade. The notion | overn those rates. The ecst of trans- | G Form U PR G lmost invaria. Ve EIR Al LI HILE i tention the colored citizens of most of | cation combine,of which Iuclid Martin is | that the intevest represented in the op- | Porting the products of western farms | by at his desk at that hour, but for once | (eI ... Tishison 1 Sharidan 3 Mk, CLEVELAND has withdrawn two | the southern states will socure their | the bellwother, whodo not feel mortified | position to free coinage is a scctional | 10 the by wldils R _‘"(‘.‘L" A LA C SRl 1 o Kova Paas L 4 Sious 3 of his family from politics und ho will | Fights without the help of additional | ouer the ward heelor tactics by which | interest is entively unfounded. The | govern their price and affect the profits | Wien he had sat at the dosk a_minuto tha | Cister 7 Rhmbail. 2 e u make iv unanimous in the fall, logislation. If they are wise they will | the re-election of Charles Conoyer as | states of New York aad Ohio are not | of the farme Mever wall fell and sinasaed him to pulp. [ pasei® 10| Binanater JULLUELES 4 ity uso thelr rights to break down the party | s ecretary of tho school bourd was se | Powertyl in this contost meroly becauso e REEIYON e Nojvthatis what I moun, ‘His tima iad cotns | Bawsoi 21t ] lincoln §l¥alter 8 Up Tothe moment of going to press | that has wronged them for aquarter | cured in pursuance of 1 bargain to create | they represent o large number of hotitatia bbb sk i e v pivon U s ol I N W D180 Have basn dldcovared Ton: the. | of b cehtury; the new office of foreman of repairs for | electoral votes, but because they repre- | A good deal of resontment is cropping out Embryo State Do W Mer Wheolar ) genial person ot Roswell G, Horr. The aemoci arty will be sternly | a running-mate and crony of Wehrer in | sent vast interests in overy branch | hero and there over tho pernicious activity s v‘:'l" 'I'!’ ity o R e e R VTR ] —e held to the issues it has made. By the | exchange for Wehrer’s vote. of business. If New Yorl city de- | of federal oficiais in high places in tryivg to | | thO BYOR(S Wi Have ::;:-"R‘"fi;'\"r'l:.?n Vo | Frmkiin o Nomatia 1 ) SOMETHING i3 going to drop at Kear- | course of its representatives in congress In denouncing tnis deal and calling | sires a continuance of the present { boss and dictate stato and congressional | frmation of the fact “that neither territory TU T FobanAGTIR0 [UhNE 10 DFOXTOR b8, ney on August # But the greatest | and in tho utterance of its national plat- | upon the board to rescind its action this | fivancial system of the country her in- | Pomiuations. A promient "‘P‘"’““‘:" S| LD T L B S go TE | mined o i convention and 't the delos dvop will bo the fall of the same party | torm it is committed to the policy of [ paper only voiced the resentment of the | fluence to that end will extend’ to busi L‘:f,‘.'\:v\::,lf,.:\.l"lto\l,“!"):,mp,f',\:::\.,,‘,"‘ ‘w‘,i,:",:,"‘ DUWAE Lo/ EUABE FOTERBE AT TR e | htn oy el a s aCrIEgt o onab LB Al on November 8. free trade and it will not be permitted | patrous of the public schools and the in- | ness circles throughout the United | yosarvoon th ‘]‘mm “We had this same | Qigily of a state government. In Idabo the S D, MERCER, Chalrman. ——— ) to escape the responsibility of its posi- | dignation of all classes of citizens at the | States, just as it has heretofore when | yroublo fifteon years ko aba 1o [Were ally| Eovosno did not even understund how to go Warr M. SeELy, 10 work to obtain federal aid; th 1 BALCOM IR, knowledge { rotaries, JUSTIN MCCARTHY hus been returned urned | tion in this respect. It has declaved war putable course pursued by the [ financial questions were under consider- | torn up over the federai brigade interfering | had to bo te phed him from Washiogton. SUTHEKLAND, ) to parlinment from Longford. This is | against the systom of American protec- | cliquo that bought Wehrer’s voto. No | ation. New York docs not control na- | in our stato and county politics. I remember | We rofer ta the matter beeauso Just, now oo news toall rending people, whether | tion and it will b> compelled to make | paper in Omuha has dared to defend | tional legislation; neither does Ohio nor | Senator Manderson at that time was out. | Now Mexico is excordingly clamorous to te: home rulers or not the fight on the lino it deliberately the action of the combine. The only at- | Pennsylvania nor any other state; but | SPoken about this source of friction and | 4y oty comes from less thau 100 politicians, 9 —— leeted. The demoeratic party is iso on | tompt to divert public attention from | business has a voica when tho moncy of | DALY A.wamm.. ‘]n b Il vight for 1..;“.’n hecauso throc-lourthis of tho population of THE disastor near Peorin was & 001 | yocord in favor of the freo and unlimit- | the disgraceful proceeding was by inu- | the country is in danger of being tam. [ SCrs to advise whon thewe aavice Is aslio, | et He o0 B o et o1 trens s | partisan affaiv. Contrary to the usual | od coinage of silver, and it will also be | ondo which imputed to Mr. Blgutter | pered with. dosoand help carry the ticket after itis | electors in a soveroign state. They aro - vule for such ovonts, it buried in the | forcad to defend itéelf upon this issuc. | tho authorship of tho stinging febuke | Theides that (hestlver states aggro- ot : simply Mexicans, most of them of tha peon Catar o Biloonkesper ns. well as & l'm ging , o nomiuated. But tho rank and filo of | gyock und know nomore about our country | wa a suloonkeeper as 'S 2 | These are the urgent and vital que which THE Bek had administered. gating electoral votes equal to those of | the party do not iike federal officials | tnan dotue men across the line in Chiluahua, ; proacker. t1ons upon which the people are to ren- Now everybody in this community | New York and Ohio would equally in- | to pack caucuses, run conventions aud dic. nl‘w-lnlux.u’ believe the territory has the Is superior to ;]n]l nlllu'l |nl |n.n‘\lx_<»n; Mo S S LN AvombaY Doyl icneuaa itor of 11k Bik isuble | fluence currency legislation is not sound. | tate wominations. Tuey have had tneir re. | necded property to support a_state govern- | elaiming to be blood-puritiers. Firs Mit. CLEVELAND has refused to have | der judgment next November. They | knows that tl itor of 1k Begisable | fluence currency legislation is nov sound paty by A 3“ 1 thev ought to be | ment decently. rthor, we believe if 100 SRR I b Al gre his baby’s picture taken for exhibition, | have relation to the immediate inter- | to reach his own conclusions concerning | The silver states are for free coinage of | ward for party services and thev ought to be | qyid-po oftico holders were to be removed @A ! Hhanl g Thus it will be seen that Grover has | €sts and welfave of the entive country, | publicaffairs and does not allow himself [ silver because it would be especially | coBtontto r""lh tlml\mm:~ ru_m:x n“-n..m ,:,Im (lut'ulu‘: te nmx'\", the pt‘u:hlu \\l'([ 1a u? ent used in it is the extract of gen- S 3 A ‘ bR s i 3 VR A 5 g SR tRBIA . s o nvon. | DOturrogate thomselves the right to run the [ perfectly happy under a territorial form o uine Hondur: wsaparilla root, the doomed the democracy to a Ruthless | and upon their proper solution depends | to be jnfluenced by friend or foe when | profitable to them. Theyare endeavor- | o io' iy (v was all right enough for | government aud have no possible. desire for variely richest in medicinal proper- ties. Also, he- Cures Catarrh % 1% ed expressly for ys fresh and the material progress and prosperity of all interests. Honest clections overy- | Some people never kuow when they where are to be desived, Every citizen | are well treated and Euelid Martin and ought to be securc in the enjoyment of | Constantine J. Smith belong to tl his political rights. The time will | class. They have ventured to publish ing to promote an interest that is dis- tinetly sectional from their point of view, and this fact would deprive them ot all moral influence upon public senti- ment in the country at large. Electoral SRABATTh he has formed an opinion. change. these federal officials to take an uterest in national conventions, for thoy are airectly interestea in the nomination of tho presi- dent, but it 1s not becoming, and is decidedly offeusive for them to muke themselves so e A TROOP OF TICKLERS, Tue Bir's question “Can Webster be trustea?’ to Majors available?”—Ww.-H, And Tie Bee was right about Web- has changed from “Is Mr. Yonkers Statesman: The pickpocket 1s not exactly a bore, but ho otten takes your time. low dock, being rai the Company, is alw! e / surely come when this will be the case. | an “autnorized statement” in the Sun- | votes would not count for much. Tho | numerous when wo want to nominate state | Somervillo Journal: The man who talks | of the very best kind, With equal ster as it is about Majol : 5 : . officers and congressmen.’" the loudest In an arzament 18 not always the ; sode i But at present there are more urgent | day #orld-lera'd in defense of their | party policy that is shaped to win the R e n who has th st tacts to back up his discrimination and care, each of the questions to be passed upon. opinior The democratic party may succeed in electoral votes of asection whose inter- est is not the common business interest other ingredients are selected and It is reprehensible course under the follow- ing caption: A member of the Samosets whispered into the car of the Campaign Clatterer last night ihat thero was a hen on in the democratic 3 LABOR COMMISSIONER ANDRES 8 hereby rele from all responsibility Philadelphia Tim “\Why Rosowater Squeals, Kicking o compounded. prove that you ure on a friendiy keepin He for the nine executions in Dawes county in one year. Mr. Andres is neither a the south solid by appealing to vs of the people with the ery that the fe Scheme to Control. the. Intire Patronage of the School Board Lnid a of the country will.onky result in the be- trayal and aisappointment of those camp. *Young Hitehcock” said the brave, i, 150n Globe shoriff nor & land owner in that county, | "Publican succoss will wean the enact- | and True to His Nature He Plays the | whose support is hought by such means. | ™18 “"“.‘"""""“”:l“ Svonifiben i topchL Way that IS murriod the : e i RS Sl ment of a ferce bill, buv such a cry will | Buby Act.’ [f anything more con- | Of course the idea in tho mind of the | €8¢ With the Jacksonians. Hitchcock is hbors say sho did not marry the man of : 5 iuonoata i $ S St ¢ 7 - playing a decp game. Ho is trying to boom nofcc. It 18 given out that Monte Carlo | have noiniluonce in the north.” The | temptible and mendacious has ever | spewker quoted was that both of the | FArEREIR AT, |0 8 VR (0 Rt ) B0 e netted its proprictors $3,000,000 last | Yoters of this section are not to be | emanated from political charlatans we | great political parties now shape their | 1ovu bonafide candidato and Hitchcock is | wonnin's scrapes dre th cuues of most on because it is always the same in ap- yeur. It i now in ordor for the waitors, | S¢ared by any such bogy. Their atten- | have never heard of it. What intorest | finuncial policy with the view of cateh- | merely using bis namo to conjure with. Thy | roubIe: pearance, favor, and effeet, and, be- faro bunk: and roulette keepers to | tion vannot be diverted from the vital, | has Itosewater in school board patron- | ing the greatest number of electoral | durk horse is Charley Brown, who does not w York Sun: City Editor—It s a stand- | ing highly concentrated, only small strike and oject the Carnogies from the | PAFAmOUnt issues affecting the materinl | ago? Where, when and how has ho ever | votes and that if a sufficient number of | want to be too prominent just now. Their | Ing ruie i shis office. dr Xibbs that four doses are needed, It is, therefore, shop. progr nd prosperity of the country 1t to control any school board | silver states would unite to make as | play is a preity one to carry the delegates | "N Venn Nibbs—Well? % the most economical blood-purifier for Judge Doane and then hand them cver to ust this. You seem to | —_— by sounding an alarm that something | patronage? When or how has he sought | many electoral votes as New York and ; St O ot in existence, It JUDGE VAIL of Chicago beat the | may happen as to which there is in any | to influence the action of the board and | Ohio have they could bring one or the | the man on Caitol hill. n commencing an Cures makes food nour- world’s or Sioux Falls’ record on grant- | event only a very remote possibility. how could he have controlled any | other of the parties to their terms. This | -Who do you think the democrats will nom- sengon oy ROFULA ishing, work pleas- fng divorces Suturd He released — patronnge through the secrotary or | never can beso long as the interests of [ inate? he was asked. 118 LAST WORDS. SC ant, slecp refresh- Boston Courder, soven illy nssorted puirs in fifty-two minutes and yet it was not a good day for divorees either. THE tories in England think Glad- stone will fail to carry his home rule cheme. The wish is father to the thought. Mr, Gladstone can run things to suit himself it he has a majority of fifty, and he will do it. THE enormous incr in bank clearances over those of last year proves conclusively that Omaha is having the greatest increase of wholesale and re- tail business of any city in the country, and that Nebraska as a whole is in splondid condition. Ir OMAnA people wili stop their sel- fish fighting among themselves in pub- lic councils of all kinds and bend their se energies to success as the littlo town of Sioux City has done, there will be no more foar of competition or comparison from any othor city in the west. Magor J. I'. LAcEY of Osk has been nominated for congress by the republicans of the Sixth district. Mr, Lacey is the only man who ever defeated ‘Weaver and will bs glad to demonstrate his superiority to the general in argu- ment or votes as he did four years ago, loosa, L., THE disruptionof the Western lengue Is a cruel blow to base ball in the west. A NATIOVAL BANKRUPICY MEASURE. At the recent mecting of the Ne braska Business M association in this city the need of a good bankruptey law was discussed and THE BEE at that time took the ground that the business interests of the country demanded such a measure, The Torrey bankruptey bill now be- fore congress deserves and is recoiving the approval of business men through- out the countr, It is free from the ob- jeetionable features of the old bank- ruptey law and meets the requirements of the times. All of the tions of the earth have bankeuy laws upon their stutute books, while this country has only its state insolyency laws, which are varying and unequal in their provisions. The constitution of the United States authorizes a national bankruptey law and the business men of this country have long demanded such a measure, The present bill was introduced in the house of representatives at the last session, but was not veached by the senate, It has now been again reported by the house judiciary committee, but 1t is hardly hoped that the senate will reach it before next winter. It is ex- pected that it will easily become & law and that its operations will meet with goneral public approval, The bill under consideration was r ported to the house by Colonel Oates of first-class 1 supervisor of repairs and buildings? The attémpt of Martin and Smith to sercen themselves behind such a bare- faced fabrication will deceive nobody fami liar with the course pursued by the school board combine. What defense do they mako? They say that “THE Beg: is insincere because it does not de- nounce its friends on the board who are said to have signed a written agrecment to vote for Hummel tor superintendent of buildings if Wehrer would vote for their choice for sccretary,” Tie Bk has no friends to serve or eneuiies to punish in the school board, in the council or anywhere else. It does not hesitate to denounce t duct of any public man who gocs w whether he is friendly or unfriendly. It is opposed to corrupt trades nnd bar- ins by whomsoever made and the us- sertion that the agreement with Wehrer was known to a representative of THE Bk a day and a half before the board had acted does not in any way n its responsible editor. A reoresenta- tive of Tur BEE might pradict a prize fight or a duel, but that would not im- con- onc plicato its editor ov justify the outlaws. Mr. Martin, who is a small-bore poli- tician with a great deal of cunning and precious livtlo principle, charges that “the editor of THE BEE kvew thut seven men who failed to get control of the board offered to let Wehrer nnme overy business control the financial policy of the United States. THE DARKZY IN THAT WOODPILE. It is right and proper that the coun- cil should exercise due vigi.ance and care in preparing its ordinances for pav- ing. If there were any defects or omis- sions in the ordinances submitted by the paving committee through M. Specht, its chairman, it was right and proper that the council should rectify the mis- tukes either in committee of the whole or by specinl committee. But every in- tell 1t citizen who has watched the proceedings of the council for the last four months in dealing with the paving specifications and cont a the conclusion that there isa big darkey in the woodpile somewhere. The pull- ing, turging and hauling back and forth has not been accidental. Livery mov the earmaris of contractors and contractors’ combine who scem to dominate the council and the Board of Public Works by turns. It has been manifest all along, for in- rwets hus reache bears stance, that certain councilmen and Chairman Birkhauser are acting their part for one setof contractors while others are trying to assist other con- tractors. Why, for instance, should Counciiman Lowry attempt to substitute thirty-two paving ordinances of his own for those submitted by the committee I dou't know: but it will most likely be some young man. The controlling eloment in the democratic party in this section aro young men, and have pleaty of candidates of their own without robving any political graveyards. Switzler, MeCune, Maloney, Offutt, Shields, or a dozen worthy young men wight be named, any one of whom would ve far more popular with the working element of tho party. Tobe Castor has landed in New York to avtend the national committee meeting, but we learn by underground wire that he was not met by a brass band when ke landed at the depot. ‘The three weeks or so which have clapsed sice Tobe Castor was chosen as member of the national committee for Ne braska have not assuaged the grief—to put it wildiy—of the democrats who resanted his selection, and it b boacom rov that many vrotests have been sent to What- nav, and otuer luaders of national aemocracy against bestowing confidenco up on Castor. It is 1o om sourcos close to Governor Boyd, that these seom to be baving an effect. Atany rate it is inid that the leaders arc iznormg Castor and consultiug with the former momber of the national ¢ omuittee. an open ney, vory protests Walt Seely i3 beginning to see tho haud writing on the wall. Ho has done more to the discredit of the party within the last four or five years than mny single man cou- nected with its state committee, and his r tirement has now become a matter of self- preservation. T'his was publicly adwitted by Senator Mandersor when he was in Omaha a The sheriff to the culprit said, While nervously the zallows treading, “If you uny words 1o shod Now is the tinie to do the shedding. The culprit zave no trem’lous sign | As e roplied with volce quite mellow, “Imust confess that in your line You are a vory cord-ial fellow. Clouk Reylew: Miss Calumet (from Chicago) —How fortunate Mrs. Hymen is. Miss Lakeside—In whit way? Miss Culumet—Sho has b every timo she's been b new troussean Lifo: “Say, Tet nat in it Lhis year, “Why not?” asked the zebra, “Blazers are not in style.” *sald tho elephiint, “you'ro Binzhamton Leader: want to he up with th ing, keep shy of toae sw Younz man, it v, Inrk tomorrow mor tlows this eveni wati Times: Charles —1 am trying as Our inventory takes ing,.and life enjoyable. out all impurities in the system expels them harmles ral channels. 1y by the natu- 3 Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, and im- parts to the aged and infirm, re- newed health, strength, and vitality. AYER'S Sarsaparilla Preparcd by Dr.1.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maex. Price 813 six bottl Curesothers,will cure you NEE &S (G SBROWNING, K| Z CO0. Largest Manufacturors and rauallors of Clothing iu tho World. Non-rip-able Pants. place soon now. Our new fall goods will on pavements? In the enstorn cities the game is not iy | ~XPemi. Chief Justico Stone of the | officer to be elected provided he did not et | fow weoks ago, una is t!cm)c«:bll)yvll)'\'nr):'\lpmm- . Pl the healthiost coondition. There is 1it. | SUpreme cou t of that stute, who is ro- [ seloct men of i cortain ¢ -hg}uus faith, Every |vmdy kum‘v? l ;L. t\nl« .»u[ llI"l.llv- ment republican excopt possibly Tom Majors. come soon Hlo enthusinsm behind 1y bocauso of the | E2rded 88 v good authority, . had given | and yot THE Biik was silent. hace _*.‘\.,lm )ml‘L- ‘;‘.‘:\;l 1‘% N :f e[ Plausmouth and Hastings will have a treat now, and our manifest selfishness of somo of the mey | 1€ Measure careful attention and de- | Thisis u barefaced falsehood. THE hjl@ “'.‘u“""l otiess .":'.'“L".' the Lype- | i, the speeches of Itoswell G Horr. His | sent stock who have the intorosts of the game in | ¢ided in its fuvor, expressing the bel Bre and its editor havo always adyo- | weiter of tho paving contri tl'" Who | plattsmoutt speech will be delivored tonight presen k Dt e g that it will promote tho businessand | cated nonpartisanship and nonsec- | Wants to foist certain materials upon | aud Hastiugs will bo favored Tuesday night. of children’s A the moral and financial interests of the | tarianism in public school management. | the city which ‘hecan furnish at a Van Wyck is beginning to tremble in his poots. That notice from Jay Burrows struck him dumb on the spot when he read it Everybody who wants to see the fur fy had better be at Kearney on August i, clothing must [ be moved now and here are your choice of a fine lot of boys' greator profit. Dppes it stand to reason that Mr. Lowry would employ an attor ney at his own ¢xpense to prepare an armload of paving erdinances? It is manifest that the men It is so guarded Martin, Smith and several other mem- bers of the board weve clected as non- | partisuns by the aid of Tie Bes. But Martin has never been anything else than o partisan, n schemor and sham TuEk explanation or the enormous in- eroase in our bank elearings is furnished by the activity in our jobbing houses und wanufacturing QOur untry. in its pro- visions that it will not be subject to the abuses and corrupt practices which pr vailed under former luws, The bill confers bankrupte; con 'ns. wholesalo trado is fully double as com- who are y jurisdic- For 50c prices todo it. < . . g 5 « on United States district c . i " s lling the string from bebind the A leading insurance agent indignantly de- % , z }D) pared with the same period of lust year [ tion upon United States district courts; | reformer. His professions of reform | pu g ey G ! s X LTS - and the volume of the peoducts of home | definos acts of bankeuptey to bo those | huve been belied by his winking ay | screen are not oporating for their health | nies that ail the insuranco mn:uhl:mvu boen | knee pants, ages 4 to 14, with extra patc h thrown in. Yon |~ Industries is steadily incroasing. hich indicate upon the part of the | jobhery. Last spring he formed the | or for the benefit of the taxpuyers. MegAlgeBARATGARC [E9 4ATR Hanpimes might tear ‘em, but you can't rip 'em; if you do, you get ¥ | oot il debtor a dighonest purpose with rogard | school reform combine that organized — — % . & 4 Fis 5 4 - P ) " Alexander and Cap. Palmer, 3) o OV ¥, : o ( 7 ) | T lutost, gauzy lovention of the | to Bis proverty ona conlition of insol. | the' committees nnd scandulized tho | DECADENCE OF ®HE ERIE CANAL exando p. Pulu mother pair for nothing, for every pair having our war The showing mitde by the Erle canal for the months of May und June proves that the great waterway from Buffalo to the seaboard is going into a deelin In fact it has been declining for some years a8 a competitor of the railroads in the carrying trade, and it now looks as if the time might be close at hand when the grain produced by the farmers of the great west would go to New York entirely by rail. This fact presents a 1f any more candidates for governor have any notion of entering the race let thew shy their castor in the ring forthwith, vency; provides for a speedy hearing and gives to the dafendant the right of trial by jury; makes it possible for hon- est debtors to secure a quick and inex pensive rantee label on will be replacel if they rip. Another lot with the same guarantee; another at $1 $2.50 and $3 2-picce double breasted plaid cheviot suits, ages 10 to 14, at $1.25. Long pant suits, 14 to 18 years. $4; were $5 and $6. $7.50 suits for $5, Ali the $8.50, $9 and $10 suits go at $0. Star shirtwaists 33c, regular 50c; 75¢ ones at 50c; $1 ones at 75c. These are not rejected remnants in waists, but the genuine Star Shirtwaist, everyone perfect, board by placiag Charley Wehrer on the committee of teachers and text books when he knew that Wehrer was no wore fit to select teachers and text books for the schools than isa pig to dance on a tight ropa. Martin impudent!y asks: “Has par- tisan politics anything to do with the eloection of Conoyer and Hummel?” Of course not, but it is very strange that Martin and all the demoerats voted solid, son. He says that Clevelnnd’s letter of congratulution camo immediately aftor 4 his nomination, but it was ab tho bottom | of the great pile of lettors which nad not been looked over, Wo are bound to tell Mr, Adlai that we ave not a nation of marines. | campaign comes from Brother Steven- compromise or New York Con Once more the republican party stands between the country and tho ruinous reck lessuess of a dishonored democracy. Fuet tor Free Traders, Philadel phia Press, Hero aro two facts for the Cleveland freo traders: Wages wore never on o high a u prompt and economical administration of their es- tates; limits the right of discha to honest men; impdses punishment upon dishonest ofiicers, frauaulent bankrupts and offe nding creditors: provents aebt- ors from defrauding their creditors and ‘PHERE {8 no reason lor the boast of the democratic papers because the re- | publican senato passed the free silver ditoss from taking advantage of the iv | while the ropublicans were divided. | grave problem. It is almost certain ln.um in this or mw‘..um:‘uu:u‘v.:,: n:‘u::l y ie use dofeate b - o 1 . o o ol ~ ip | Price was never as low 10w, and _ bill and the democratic house dofeated | gebtors o of each other, and secures to | Nobody assails Mr. Conoyer's compe- | thut the railroads will regulate their | FEEY SR REEE 0 V0 D0 rally omp oyed. 3| In other words it 1s the ideal neriod for the WOrKiugman In the senate 20 per cent of the r publicans and 80 per ceut of the demo- erats voted for free silver, while in the house ouly 15 per cent of the republi | cuns and 55 per cout of the democrats rates of transportation upon the basis of competition. The Erie canal has for muny years been an important factor in the ndjustment of frelght rates from the west to the markets of the Auantic sea- | i It th one his finaneial rights. It is be- For that matter THE BEE has lieved that the enactment of this meas™ | not even suggested thut his election be ure will protect the honest debtor | rescinded, but we have entered a re- against impositions and the honest cred- | monstrance against the degrading ward itor ugainst fraud by other creditors and | heeler methods by which Wehrer's vote teney. - Did Hersell Proud. Clay Center (Kas.) Dispatehs Owmaha did herself credii for the mannor in Browning, King& Co s | SW, Cor, 15th & Douglas St {4 Our store eloses at 6:50 p. 1., except diys, when we close ab 10 b. 1 " “ : 0 ayey: hio | Whict sho entertained delogates aud visitors voted for the bill. The democrats are | dobtoss, und that it will securo the dis: | was barguided for and bought. And we | board. But it now appears that the | poyepyining that could be was done Lo make | divided and the republicans are united ; churge of & large clues of unfortunate | still insist that for its own reputation | ca al, though siill a comperitor for the ‘\h\nr visit pleasant. The duily papers of that Y