Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1892, Page 4

BE THE DALY T ‘ ,('N".\V/\:rllgl.r Eprron. EVERY MORNING = PUBLISHED e - OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. TFRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 7 1ay) One Year. 180 10 00 500 260 1x Montha ree Mont s One Vear 6, One Vesr Weekly fee, ne Yenr OFFICE: Omonn, The Uee Puilding. Fouth Omaha. corner N nnd 2th Stroats €ornoll Blufts, 12 Ponr! Streot Chicago Offiew. 317 Chamber of Commeren. Rew Vork, loores 15, 14 and 15, Tribuno Bullding Washingto reonth Stret and Tk to the 1THRS ttancos shionld he bo m T lie Hee Pubiis! A postofiee corder of tho « i PUBLISHING COMPANY SWORN STATEMENT OF | CIRCULATION y ot THE BEE Pub. awear that the ¥ Ih far the weok excopting the oxtra 3 26,040 08 Anesda ¥ridny, N eaturiny, 21,017 AZSCHUCK in my pres Average it ribo 1t betore me o co this 1240 dny of N s FEA Notary Publie. Avernge Cireniation for Oct 1421 Wien as the light went out? Vandervoort when T country breathes again. Thero will be no extra session of congress. HON, 1’A7 anxious to do with it oK what 15GAN says he, teo, is the democrats will Thi Ne over the senatorship. will procecd. of Lorenzo tho repubiican trength in No York demoeratsare fighting Goold, Let the Tae ad t Crounse will party to its old praskon. nistration tore timo DR, Sy of Cineianati “s being tried for heresy. [f this thing continues 1t will s00n become positively disgraceful to be orthodox THIT most interesting question now engaging the minds of politicians is, who will the next legislature send to the United States sonat LksT the fact may escaps public notice, we stute morely as a matter of news that ¥lon, Charlas Wehror was a candidato for the school bourd. . IN ACCOUNTING for its wild west cam- palgn fund, the New York World states that about $1,000 was sent into Towa. Jt must have got into the mail of the re- publican committen, judging from re- sults, F'ROM a governor and thirty-six mem- bors of the lerislature to thivd place in the gubernatorial ce and only fifteen members of the fogislature is the swift record maude by the glorions tariff form democracy in Nebraska, 1A is learning tho Hin- This is the first attempt n tho tinsel title of iich D'Isracli and d QUEEN Vi¢ doo languay &bo has mado to e “Limpress of Inc his glorifying administration confor upon her ahout a score of yeurs ago. ¢ EVERY paper brings glorious tiding: of the seramblo for the ofticos nnd spoils of the incoming administration. Tho late Georgo W. Curtis was right when No remarked of the democratic party that L very and vory thirsty.” is Lungry A CORRESVONDENT complains of the display of tho British flag in a recent democratic jollification meoting. No doubt it was simply a mark of oxcessive free trade zeal and enthusinsm. Some allowance must be made for tho great joy whicn stirs the heavts of our aemo- eratic friends, ANoTHER French mimstry will be overthrown this weck, and Loubot’s tumblo will be duo solely to his invepr- tebrate action on the anavchist cases, Our sistor republic across the wator sught to take a hint from this country; ihe records aro opon of tho Haym: vomb-throwers and their swift reward, T'ie British House of Commons ro solvos that “'the systom by which tho Tudian opium revenuo, wisod is mor- ally indefensible,” but $19,000,000 is re- ceived yenrly from opium taxation and oven Mr. CGiladstons’s government avoids dealing with the question—one of the sorriest sizhts in so-called ninoteenth contury civilization, —_— THERE appoars to bo no grounds whatever for the uneasiness that pre vailsamong the Cheyenno und Avapuhos Indians, I'ho government has treated them well, and if thoy had saved the money paid to them they would not now bein want, They number only a littie moro than 3,000, and they are colving intervest on #1,000,000, s with feelings akin to vegret that Bee is ealled m to chroniele the demiso of the Daily Populist of this ity Our regret is all the more Leen bocause of the fact that the longer it lived the weaker became the party whose prine ples it 80 earnestly espoussd. Had an ull-wise providence permittel it to breuthe for another year, it is fair to assumo that there woild not by that time be a single populist left in Douglas county to mourn its taking off, —— Eyery citizen is proud of the fuct that Nebraska produces wmore beot sugar than any othor stite. Tne vast import. ance of this industry is justly appreci- ated by every intelligent citizen, It means employment for thousands of mechanios and labore it moans in- creased profits to every ownor of land adjacent toa ficltory aud it means an advance in the wvalue of farm lands. There are wany reasons why the bect s-garindustry must be fostored in this stat It wilt bring hundreds of thous- a lg ol dollurs into the state that other- wise could not be secured. ]:;7 s o oo e e THE COUNTRY ROADS The organlzation of an association for the improvement of the rouds of the country no thing. For many years such organizations have been in existenco, The clopmont of roids has proceded o far that the gross of the next decade in the con tion of good common couniry ronds may deserve ae much attention as any subject that is now before the peor While this country has astonislied the world by the rapidity and extent of its railrond building it has fallen behind in tho matter of good roads, and only re- cently hus this important subject bagun to command the attention which it de- sorves l s now d rail- pros Lrues *Good public roads have al- ways been a matter of vit to agricultu id el and yet it is « that tne | riders have done more in the past few | vears to arouse publie improvement and action than had been vecomplish the farmers of the country the our history | The grent work of road improvement | has been inac | its nec preciated, and | must be led into it by vle and competion. ments and the orty for many cities continu struction of the railroad to are an 1porta isty other classes, meaded heyele interest in road | ciffective « by all shout ed inlocalitios where I advantag ess enterprizing rog Subu ssitic we ap ions of exam- i improve: enhanced value of prop- around ot towrd the ood roads, An appeal to companiesto take timulate rond improvements vicinity of their stations as fo their traflic has secured a favoral A resume of the of good roads to the railvoads of country is only o partisl their benefit to the Good roads mean lurge lar t the railec prices for railrond 1ates s man nowider macket f of the f and factory, and vancement of cvery intercst up the farmer d in hoped that of all who are concor: ity of the count 1 THE 1 With one of the largest and most com- modious buildings of all the the World's faiv 1t is natural shoula e extraordinary tom an exhibit which shall atteact attention of The o ot of the appropriation given by the siats was large and the bourd of commissioners | appointed was a very strong oe of this board, W. I. Bu 1 has beon mado chief of the burean of agriculture and the entire bourd has libored unceasingly to bring, each from his district, the choicost products and representatives of lowa's progress and glory. That the muterinl status of Towa will be well presented there can be no douht and those who witness tho ex- hibits of educational advantiges and statistics of agricultural eminence will not hes't to accord lowa the rank which she deserves., There is, however, a point to he made which should not bo neglectod. der to make tho exhibit the power of contrast ployed in porteaying the crrenmstancas prevailing only a fow yerrs ago. It must not be torgotten that Abrahmn Lincoln took part in an Indian war fifty y 120 in Towa and souvenirs of Black- bawlk’s war should bo obtained und dis miles lly load great | con- action the o in lers sponse, advantages the stitement of people generally. and more regu- lic on ds and higher tltlos « Heo A lower | of wion. cod ronds product the ad- 1+ which m i dopends. | w s in- this ct, will receive the ary 1 terost mnd 1t is att pospoer- subj to be ion *din th 1O A7 WORLIYS § tates at that Towa > mak efforts al 1 visito o One wman of Sioux In or- mor: complets uld be em- | tion of played. The valloy of the Mississippi in tho rogtonsof Keokuk, Buriington, Davenport and Dubuqus is rich in velies of the duys of Bluckhawk, K maay other Indian warriors. The rudo implements of agriculture now Jying away in some cornor, rusted and forgot ton, should ho brought out to show the woapons which the hardy Towa pioneors used only w fow years ago to conquer the prairvie and forest. The Towa 1 ture at its last session was wise enough ona thing, however much it hav vred in other things., 1t made provision for tho collection of all old documents relating to the enrly history od Hon. Charles Al- vise the collection, und tho work is progressing finely, Thare s many bits of information and valuable sidelights into early Iowa history which will always be of intarest Lo lowans and and to cvery man who wishes at the World’s fair to become thorouzhly im- pressod with tho great growth of o typ ical state of the Mississippi valley “Chis hint might bo extended into other dotails, but it will be sublicicnt to cail liulke and in may of Towa and appoi drich to suy mine of knowledge of tho past whi lies under their very feet, AN IRRIGATION CONGI Among the many congresses which will meet during tho Columbian year, perhaps none will have greater ussful - ness for tho countey than the proposed international irrigation cong: The project of those who are interosted in the question of reelaiming the avid lands of the Unided Statos contemplates bringing together delezations of vepr sentutive citizens from the states and torritorios in the o a smaller st of de American states, oficors of the natior goveenment, representatives of caste and foreign investmont houses, and dolo- gates from all the great sovento d region, yates from all other rovernmonts of the world, to be iavited by the president under authority from cor The iden is that such w congress would have a great influonce in shaping public sentiment in favor of a nationat policy promotive’ of ireigation, and it is en- tirely roasonable to suppose that such would boe the effect. It would certainly stimuluto an intorest in the swbject everywhere and it would bring out ia clearer form the full impostance of the gation quoestion, which is onw of the groatest that the American psople will have to pass uvou in the wear future. There is evory reason to expoct that the next congress will be called upon to dea! with this question in a practical way, and it will certainly bo well if it can huve the fullest possible consider: tion and discussion in the meanwhile. An interuational congress would assuve this and the vesult of the delibe:ations of such a congress could not fail to have a vory great influeace upon public the attention of lowa people to the rich i i o p—— THE OMATWA tho United Statos that would be imparted “hoa congress regarding the gation would of 1tself make impression upon the popular and _the rec mmendations of n of the “character proposod would 1y be regarded with favor by con- opinion in formation he in- through su value of n slror mind, I'ron the y o polnt of view international luble, and ”n- vary practicai to hold ngross is ¢ A those who are prom ing the project will push it to suc The reclamation of the vast arid re of the (7nited States is a work which | apoeals to the ost and the patriot oposal tion an ymmend it is to be he rion int fsm of the m huta poople, and what- ever 10 tho consummn unds merits ot T of an irvigation n from every point of view, and doubt Lo its poss \t king idea ngress tho hourticst international ia o ool on thor bilit an be no CANDIDATES FOR STATETOOD. The democratic delegates from 1t ies of Utah, Noew Mex- ico nnd s s assurir their by the next congr 1 that a deliberate ba by the democrats for the admission of Utah in case tho church threw ifs influcncee to the party in Colo- vado, \Wyoming nnd Idaho, but whether such was the case or not the democratic purty will undoubtedly ction of o torrto Avi admission mais regar ns state It is stai in was made take advantage of tho probubility of getting six’senators from these weeritories to ndmit them to stutehood. 1t is thereforo safe’ to dict that as soon nossible after next congress is orcanized it will pass bills for the admission of the threo terei- torie: Asto New Mexico and Utal unguestionably have suffi- cient population to entitle them to state- hood, and doubtless hoth of them « support 1 The 1 not on ya, but tho v of its poople, or :m, who are not ieannstituticns, o havo any nocea ngress, no opportunity to Neither w 10 fuct o wmer- ifor con- ad- 1t it pro- the tam they state N government jection to Mexico has boc the score of a N charae! { o majo a large proportion of th insympathy with Am L'his is not " influei ikely, e with n (] which trengthen 11 will that th populatios \ s than hulf what 1 in rats from to statehood assurance that A States senator Ut it \ostion - ably has an excellent elaim to admission so fay de- ro is not 1g that territory antial L to un. s population and material ned, Th 1,000 inhabitauts of tho ter nearly twico tho numbor necessary undor the new apportionmant to eclect representative in and there can people couid meit domi foree far from 3 ritory, or a congress, bs no question that the supporl a state gover, But the otd objection to church ion in the territory still has 1 thore s reason to apprehend that if admitted as o stats and thoreby made independent of federal control the power of the Mormon church would be suflic.cut to e politieal s and tho sin of polygamy might again general there. According to tho lust annual repret of the Utah com- mission polyzamy still exists, and t} fact that numerous avrvests have made the past yoar for lawful cohubitation, involving men of prominence in the chureh, seems to v report the commission, the democrats will un- willing to admit theso the vrobability is that into the union as statos fon of the Fifty-thivd domit become been un- durir in- | of vo! donbtedly be territories, and they w before the expi congress, Coy (7] A London authe wurEAar, ity says: “Inshort, tho great bear in the American wheat market tods s he has been for months past, is the American producer of wheat himself. flo hus, 50 fu may be do- termined, raised two very large crops in succession, the secoad one, that of 1502, being excoptionally lar, and has been obliged to market hitherto unsus- pected supplies, I has not been obliged to dispose of this wheat, which has heen reported s clogging wostorn and northwestern ralway lines and ole- »n ho has sola it was satisfactoey,” , it is a well knowa faet rowers of this A their erc rogard whitaver market abroad, farmer has bo he beeauso the prics thut the country havo pidly, with no for the state of the Tho object of the 2n 1o get his wheat off from his hands, and it do2s not appear that price has cut any fige Nobody can expluin why this is s), but thero can be no d al of the fact. Wheat is cheap, but it keeps moving. Pire vailway passenger mon in these parts have had a num!ov of spats ro- cently, Oneis accused of cutting the pooling rate, while unother is charged with Iy paying commissions or otherwise using crooked methods for socuring business. It 18 crimination und recriminution, A joint rato is os- tablished today only to b shaved tomor- row by one or the other party to the pool. A teaflic pool never formed and kept inviolate, and the chances are one n itl be elor gots the bene from | batter, was or Of coursa, the trav- it of any cut rate, and tthedecper the cut the rats wurs, howev a rale 1mure to the publie 1 the end. The peouple in some way must make up the losses. An etective railway commission might malie this a subject of inves the part of the stite, A cut rate from from Chadron to the Missouri river menus that a railvoad making it can af- ford to carey passengers at o loss rate andpol "ose passonger r, do not as efit in ligation on DAL tions. The matt The poople I\u\r!i | board two of Wi | frondc | dinteiy, than is required b The railway comm n wight rule that a reduced rate given to one party of tourists must also be extended to every party of tour- ists. E———— IT HAS probably often occurred to maoy of the taxpayers of Douglas county that there is something radically wrong with a system of county government thut makes it possible for bondsmen of contractors on the hospital building 10 shirk tue responsibility which they shared with the contractors for the wretched work done. There certainly onght to be a way of reimbursing the Y BEE: WEDN - rers for tho fa ctors to live up to their obliga 4 H n, at lonst, will not the lougs mothods that pre- vailed when thojepunty hospital build- ing was contractoa, for, It ply & question whether parties to the infamous job syt escapo all responsi- bility for their shostcomings, The sare that, they will, legally, but morally they arg to nssume that responsibilit taxps contr not a politieal issue t elected men to the tolerate is now sim- chand foreed WieN Kosc cicowice I usko and his Poles foll at codom perpetrated an his- ek, but t th ity n from tho poles on our 1w down of franchised tions would cause us all to ehorus haliclujah bo ¢ i bor corpo THE netion of the board of 1ndy mana sof the World’s fair in to sift of ples of Nol hly compiime to this state the sneet st ska sugar I'r 1S notastomshing that a draw four acos in Omnaha and dic imme Uhis is n phonomenal city. Wooniey, you Omaha's stump. Our yours to make you ov nan shounld are w alt nnd v oma ater are \ wed prizesat the St. Louis expositior. discount on Towa feuit fivst No applos s several 2 il it ro the Toe jouts 1 y council will be w o proposed compromiso in union depot matter. AS YL Uhe World- Horald has not cor rected its clnim that Weaver carried Neby members of 1 Bourd o lducati ave mew of ability and en- nacity, WiEN are we to hear that debate on frec silver between Morton and Bryan? Washingt . w5 share of the nap oy . wom 1child on Pennsyl nue will pause to wazs on the spectacle, The Prestdent’s ¢ Kansas City Jownal Itissaid that Peosident [larvison is so immeesed in erief at tho death of his wifo that he feeis h cern over his defeat for the president “re ure sorrows which reach much d into the heart than po- litical reverses, Ty At Sorrow, - won £ ablieans, Yorke Tribus s have the satisfaction of knowing that thoy turn over to the demo barge @ DeoIperous country., with a volume of bustiess which has never boen ox- celled, with a_foreign trade of unvaraicled | magnitude, with national tinances in perfect order, aud witr all classes of ths population enjoying the sdvautuges of remunorative em- vioyment. \Will the democrats beable to say 0 inuch fonr years hence! In the intorest of the American people we can sincerely say that we hope that thoy may do . Senutors by Direct Ve Washington Star, The adoption by Ciliforma of an amend- meut to the state constitution providing a way for the ascertainment of the popular choico for United States senator is a sigoifi- | caut step 1n 1 100 of tho election of enatbrs by direot vote of the psoplo, which would only be possiblo through an amend- ment federal constitution. Tuere is so little in tho east as vet of the machine fundumentai law that Jing can be prodicated upon the pooular tion in California further tusan the obvious vtion that the amendment merely pro- vides & manner of submitting to the 16eisla- turo the choice of the poople, ascertained probably through the usual parly chanuels, The action of Ilinois in Senator Palmer's case, seconded by California in the recent clection, is a straw pointing 1o the ultimato chango 0f mote of senatorial electiors. Tho senato itselt will oppnse stich a chango as loug as itis ablo to resist the popular cur- rent, for tiie simple reason that the present moae of election by the legislature is casier than the projscted one for the average poli- tician who aspires to & seat in the seaate. S o The Rush tor the Spo Chiicigo News Lecord (ind Inuumerable pothouse potiticians, ward bosses und petty gaug-masters are rushing t0 the front just now, claimmg that thev prought ubout tho democratic victory of Gy ¢, In the disosition of patronage L therr view, is too good for them. to their numbers or their Satisla New The republic te. nothing, ‘hore is no limit demanas. As a_matter of the principal eloment of doubt in the clection was whether theso fetlows would not be bought up by the oppo- sition managers. And, while thoy ara takinz 1t for granted tiat the publicservicais to be torn up and tuings thrown topsv-turvy to muko placos for thewm, ine people who did the honest vot- ing without hope of spoils are lod 10 enquiro if, aft 11, they voted simply toput a uiffer- o et of tax-caters on thoe pav rotl. Tsetore tho eloction the democracy held out | a lot of glittering promises of reform, re- trenchment and purification. Now that the | cloeion 15 over there 15 an unmasking of ths destyos of those men who have uo other pur- bosL in view than to get their bands into the | pooplu’s treasury, 1u will not requirelong to discover whether the democratic campaign was & magniticeut conlidance gamo on tho peoplo or if it had o prodominating elemant of sincerity in it, ——— The Eloction i A dce.d i Sugar, Willstt and Gray's Weekly, When we advocated the promotion of the best-root suzar industry in the United States, a8 we did 1ast week and 1o previous 1ssues, it was not expected Luat the policy of the country was to be 0 aorantly caanged from “protection” 1o “tariff reform.” But the eleciion has come as a complete “landslide, and the will of the poplo s expressed Lo~ yond question. Hence it is necessary to con- Sider what the change may mean, It is cou- sidered o oo 8 severe blow 1o the oxtension of the raw bect and. eane sugar industry, for capilal, which was reauy 10 g0 iato tho Lusi- ness for the com'ng year, is now inclned to wait until somo definite action 1= taken by the new administratiod on tho bouuty law, either by cor lirmiug it for itsrequired period or vy rescinding it comnlotely, is the apinion of the constitutional law- yers that the bounly law must remain in Torco until its exvivhtion and soply to all present sugar prodaciaz estates or lactories, but that 1t way be resiricted Lo such and be canceled as Lo 4hy BOW enterprises, As the cousumnption of the world is in- oroasing steadily each vear the ropaal of the bounty law would vecessitate au iucreased prodiction of-raw sugar in foreign countrivs. 3 | e give this week that the world's cons | ordor that the whole country v I Whe | "Phis may be possibla 1o a certain extent, but as some countries have evideatly reached their maximum progagiion, new sources of supply must be fouud or bigher prices will result. With encouragement from tho gov- OVEMBER 16, 1803 would have tho tandenc rost of sugar to tho nection it {s sugg of lowering tho consumer. In this con <tive to note 1n tho figures mn Agar is now 464,607 tons lavgor than Lo yoars ago, Also, that the consumption of the United Statos is 342,211 tons larger 1han 1o yours ago. It may be that the new administration will consider these facts and eave the bounty law alone, as itis in the naturo of 4 government confract eiven to Louisiany and otner produc statos fi tion of o 12 may bave carly to anticipate what ifany, will botaken on tho sugar duty guestion, but what is called tho Miils LIl has hieretofore been the basis for demo cratic action. As the dent and sen arc republican avd romain in omco until March 4 n thera ean b no important chango in \eifl meanwhilo, and uniess un- oxtra sesston of ¢ . alled after h ch there will be uo acti takon on tho qrestion by the new adndnistration until tho regular’session of congress in Decaraber 18 SURAT, netion It 15 100 xt, 1D ON THI vor " STREECS realized until \at proportions tho beet sugar grown in Nebraska. 1 had been we wnd came over the L' train balted a minute at outon tho prairio betwern er. There was atform up which the farm driven loaded with boets A pull the endeate of his wagon and tho vould sitde down an aneino into tho standine on tho track, Tho day that 1 ough thero they loaded sixteen largo ears with beets for tha Grawd Isiand fac tory. This wus tho day's work a° only ono country sidinz, oets were also being loaded 1t several other poi the business hns in the Union Pacifie, a sidotrack built Alda and Waou | ou back wigons wer ‘I'ne farmer wo bec ear went James Gu 1n this ago of ventions somoe one ought to be ablo to con trive a machinn that woula be an linprov mont evea on the presont Australinn met of voting. I'ho depositing of votes in and then counting thom at tho close of clection day is too slow & meihod for this age. 1t would socm to be possible 10 coue trive machine that would do the work bet- terand without tho lability of mistakes “There could be a ey board - some thing on tha plan of the eash resisters that ars coming into sveh general s, o3 key could be arrangea with The 1A of a candidate, I'no voter would step into the voting booth ana o he platform of the mach He would press dowe eys bearing the wvames of the ca b 1 he wished 1o vote, Ldown would remaiu ro until the voter stapped ) booth and off from the platforme which would obviate the possibility voting mo nan once for the une candi: date. The machine would indicate tho exnct number of votes cast for each eandidate just as tho cush register shows tho amount of monvy in the deawer. This would do away with all the trouble of couuting the und as snon as the election overthe re sult would be known - REFKESIUNG ELECTION TUOUGHTS, Stuart Ledger: Lejoice, for cainmity has fallen aud lo, Vau's nawe is pants, Grana Island Indopendent campaigns bave nad theiv day in Nevraska, Curtis Courier: Nevraska stauds out us a beacon light of republicanism among the westera states. Hastings Nebraskan: ‘Pherais some satis- faction i kuowing that Nebraska is still in ¢ republican column despite the combined. o democrats An cpendents 10 take it out. 1t would now be in order for the ropublicans 5 celebrato the victor, Gieneva Journal: Afterall the scheming by tho indenondents. backed by the demo- crats, to beat the republican ticket in this state, they are laid to rest, and thore will bo nothing to mark thewr graves except a fow cattering colamity weeds. After al the combinations to brand Nobraska as a vauper state under vepublican rulo, the peovlo de- nounced it us o vare-faced lio by continuiug the republican party in power by a good round majority. iny graat in od box Dross. o keys of b Calamity chury. [Soecial Tole- E. {. Lawsou’s hard- ware store was burglarized 1ast night and sevoral revolvers aud tools taken. Kerter. ’s clothing store was visited by burglars, but the nicht policeman frizatened them oft before they secured wny- thing but a fow dollars from the money arawer. eram to Tne I i Bad Job, nith, who has tue contract for the rebuilditiz of the north wing of the county hospital, commenced work yesterday morn- ine and will push tho compiotion of the building with all possilo speed. With good weather he hops to have the work done by the end of tho your. Richard , Was in court vesterday morning, where he was provided with an attoraey to assistin maiong a gefeuse. W. I, Gurloy was appointed for the purpose, Chicato : s “Ophiv for alodze In some vast wilder Boston Transcript: A night | fol- lowed by the norning swallow. Indinnapotis Jou fuif, it nin | 1 ertainly. | the rauseu. nal: Sho—-What a power- is the fron-juwed man in A Kansas City man swal- wdoor key about 1 o'eloek yosterday morning. Any one'who takes his mouath for i key-hole shouid reform at one Somerville Journal: Worrying boforelhand is bad onou but worrying afterwaris is simply idiotic. Aphia Recora: does 2. 0. . stand fo P (second assistant deputy i puty Inspectors of - custor prowply, darn it! Little Willia—Pop, spactor of Gt out Harvard Lampoon: An adder's tho bank eiork's tunch, Elmira Gazetto: Wo the fellow with plenty of sand to zet his dosorts, bite Binghumton ioader: msumptive Sov- enth warder put up 4 f O-pound dumb bell tho other diy, but hie only ot itup for the drinks, Dallas Nows: When ono's wife follows him out to the hat rack with her hand on his shouider he inguires involuntarily: “How much do you want, my dear? Domocrat: Witltam — Fath whis s 0f the crows during the wint season? Futher 1 havo been tolil that they 0 50uth 10 100Kk after tho oSt caws, Mrs, manhood; Rochester Smith, Gray & Co.'s Monthiy Adan was i falr Samipio of i evoryhinz on to his wife Broczy--No, ho wisn't. A man having no mothor-tn-law ddn’t nedd “mueh courago to doa litto thin g ke tiat Breczy ho IKato Pield's Washinzton: Preachor 10 e you're so nething of a spendihritt, notput something asids for a rainy day? Youth—U've always had a styilsh jnuckin- tosh fur that purpose W WIS LOVE WAS TRUE, Yew York Press. o swore that ho loved her better Tin anvihing eiso in life, And ho proved that b s words wore truthful When tho maidea bocame nis wife, For o went with | \ shoping, And many i tim Wiy, Ho bus bun # round tho barguln counter With bor for half u duy. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U, S. Gov't Report, Rl Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE in | | | m NO RIV How thy I | WILL HAV Clevelnmd's Numbey Not & Was, Phove w year, but m WOrK, Drov Lave to bo carrled in and there will which from wit that panditire f tions « nu that advantago o whack at t absolutely ¢ govorumen min faliic tmpor ning the 1st of July of tho expe I'his, are under and tho d finaucnl 1o cannot app: crats a g ment w Whothe si0n soon congress, usual Deco siderable bl Tho prop mission At t proviem, de Rross 80 work o tind fav senate wo A comuiissi this wiate n [ « apt to awaken suspici turifY vefors fle there will fter the w to pass a la; ensic 1o say wha huve, Mr. Spriv going to tin HOXE congre be repudinted, ana the ch Springer h the democt Springer’s which intevfered so much ness durin Spriuger ar bo commic ythor at th mitteo, wer orzanizacio very littlo ferred to some other position It 15 po the apnropriations committee, man will certainly not get tho committes on wavs and meaus, his own party. T 1 Census Superintendent much worr omployes. laud of M Rocliestor with the Petroff, th census of Ainska, who is now charged with aking false statements to tho State dapart- I ment in con ter. Mv. I sane, missal as sy and will awnit further deve Sutherland will probably be qis- missed very soon. doing so. The follo: assignment medical ac Lieutenant #eon, 13 relieved from duty as attendio headquarters, | geou’ at Platte, Om tho commar duty at tha min Munday Munday on being rolioved person to commanding officer at brara forduty at thab post, M. Hallock. cently appointea) wiil proc: City nud report in person o the command ant Harry ing oficer duly at Lieutenant surecon. being rolieved, will report 1n person commandin Quty at the Newgardon, assistant sup pointed) will procosd from Poiladelphia and ort in | vt ing Iirst L sistant sur ou being re garden, wil Sportsmen Fully appre $1 togethor as to 50011 vith the subjoet, It te bas taken no steps toward his dis- Sheriaan, for duty ER )amocrats Pr the Pub ic ROUBLE poss to Affairs PREPARING | £ LAW S weil o uit Soverat | ot the Kuown Position on wilt fing States- arty. " Wportant Subjects men HxatoN Braey L't OURTEES 1t ST WasitizGroy, D, C., Nov 118 no river and harboe bill t noney for carrsing on the eontra wod for at tho last the some sossion sundry de wny saving vy U fully quarter, ov po: & in for & 0ff boraus rtations largo make up for with the increasod ex sions, tho d:layed obliga- sottlomont and the rove- of an expectation may be made at a battor after the next congross hus had a | no tanifl, It may bo wccoptod certain that the rovonues of the tin the next fiscal year, bewin- uext, will fall far short nses of the government with tho obligations the the taviff, be mado for Cloveland promises 1o givo the do \t doal of trouble and emoarr: the I'ifty-third congross meets he congress moots in spocial sos after tho doa'h of the or delays organization until the mber moeting, there will be con- dolay 1 tho formation of a tarifl to revise and reduce emands that will egislation, such as M. rove, v prosent osition to provido for a tariff com 18 session to work out the tarit efer the meoting of the next con onavin the house 10 goL to wfter meeting, not apt with many democrats, ‘I'he probubly” agreo to such if the bouse should pr o it but such A courso would bo ou tho partof ut > Was i purpose to is un rstood that bu an carnest effort mado soon eeting of tho IMifty -third congress w providiog for an in ) tax 1o on-expenditures. Lt is impossiblo tstrengih such & proposition may 1 or (ld o ¥ " ners that the May Shelvo Springer, iger's littlo tarifl d favor with the 85, and bis sysiem bills aro not houso in tho will probauly that Mr., imself will bo shelvad. Alveady als are talking feclingly ot Mir, ‘unfortunate phvsical condition," with s useful- tho last session of congross. Both 1d Holman, the ouc at the head of tee on ways aud meaos and tho o head of the appropriations com- re exinent failures and in the r n of the house next Ar there 1s doubt that they will bo trans. 3. ssible that Mr. Springer will get but’ Mr. Iiol- Holman is » fallen idol o for Superintendent Porter, Portor is very ied over tho conduct of two of hia One of them is Howard Suther- issouri, who is under arrest at for attompted traud in councetion election, und the other is Ivan ho special agent who made the noection with tne Bering sea mat ‘orter thiuks that PPotroff 15 in- tho census bure spments hefc ial agent of 1 > Army Or wing ctauges in tho stations and ~ 1o duty of tho ofticers of the ppartmeit are ordered: First Alfred I, Bradiey, ussistant sur- ¢ sur- artment of tho aha, and will report in person 1o wding ofticor at Fort Suliy for vost, relieving Captain Beoju assistant surgeon. Caplain will regor’, in | IPort Nio- First Liout y av Fort MacPnorson for thar post, relieving st Robort 5. Woodson, assistant st Lieutenaut Wooason, on to the ofiicer at_Iort Barrwicas, for post. First Lieutenant Goorge . | K ap rson to the commanding oficer at that post, rolie ieutouant Char 1%, Kieffe rgeon, I Lieutenant Kie AND HARBOR BILL | [ A hun e e ——————————— e — e ——————————— luro of tho original | ernment this naw sonrco contd oe found tn | | tha United States, nnd such home production manding ofcer at Fort Meade, for duty that post. First Lisutonant Henry R. Stlles, nssistant surgoon (recentiy ap- pointed) will procood from Middiotown, Conn , and report in porson to the command. ing offear at Joffarson Barracks for duty at thRt station. Kirst Lienton Paul 1 Straub,assistant sursoon (rocently apoointed) Wil procoed from Mount Pleasant, Ia., and 0t in person to the commandiag offcer at tLRilav for duty at that post, relieving r'irst Licutonant Francls A. Wis as sistant sur eutenant Wintor' on boing reljove POrtin nerson to the nmanding offfcor at o rato for duty at that station A board of officers fs apy 1 as follows, to meet at tho call of the president thereol t o for the examination of oM s for promotion: ( Abraham K voold. IYirst vavairy: Major Ctaries 1) Yirst cavaley; Cantan Rudoloh (3 , asssistant sirgeons Caotain Horbort riy, [irst cavales s Fiest Lisutonant M. W It sureeon; irst G Gooda, 1irst oavaley atenant William () vy, will ranort in person xamining boavd for oxamination for Socond Lioateaant Julius A Phictocnth i fantry, wiil report in tho oxamining board at Davia's sl for examination for v stio oava of nosncagrantod Sacond Lisu s 1. Dean, Third infantry, is ox- will r Goorge Licutenan recorder;, Brown, M I P 1 i 1 ) nbieaco on account of siok- Foomas J. L'ovd, itey, s extended 060 month, reo grantod Second Lien Diyer, Tweaty-first ln ntry extended ono n'h aptain John B, Babcock, is1eieved from furiner d 1l cavalry o WHLTODAIE to thit ciry 4 10 to adjatant gonor, tiin Wifth ¢ 1y at the in yvenworth Uianort i for duty valry, niry and verson Wostern Pensions, o following are roported b Burean of Claims: ebraska: Additional Cavistiun_ Ottemann, Prancis Hogors, Harkins. Orizwai ' 1l (tather) dall Lown: Ornein Woods, Nels Olmstend, W Tie rn pansions grauted Bre and Iixaminor Tohu James W Increase widows, ote, minors of Danel 1t T Mitcnell, Wagner Henry 8. divard Ruben- M Androw J. Aboott, David vorson, Jotin Amos, John i B3, Shannon. Additioual Paloitive Joues, Bdward 1. Crandall, Lonis Podeyn, Thomas Carr. Increase Corodon Alian, Houry M. i, Oay, Reissuo— J ns H. Moo widows, oto, Mary b Parker, h - Dakota: Additional Dantot J. Miseolianenus, Secretary Noblo toda r L reviow ¥ domied the motion deion of the land of sect land ontry made by uffalo. Wyo., dis- sted by dam s C, Wilson, © Ho af- tho decision in tau 20mestond contost of Jacob Jensen vsdacob N. Jacobson from b Like in favor of Jen-eq o national fraternal congress began its sixth anuual session here today. Among the delezates ure Dr. W. O. Rodgers of Omaba, represonting the Woodmen of the World; De. 15 R. Hlutching of Dos Moines and A, St Clair Smithof Codar Rapids, revresenting the lowa Logion of Honor. Dr. Tiutehins also represents tho Modern Wood- men of America. Ur. Rodgers was one of the committee on uniform law appointed at today's meeting Mrs. S, G. Barnard of Omaha 1s spending the winter with her sistor, Mrs. 15, \W. Hawk, dudgo Jonn H. Drako and family of Aber doen, 5.1, aro in the city for a few days stopping at 016 Fourteenth stroat. Judyo Drako has just been quatified as United States consul to Kohi, Germany, and despito tio ropublican dofeat’ will sail for his post of duty in a week or two. A. Skigers was today appointed postmaster saut Prairie, Muscatine county, Ia. Morgan at Morse, Custer county, . K. Powers at Waestov county, S. D, 1 P.S. H. RISI AND FALL OF CREEDE, o t Warman in New Vorle Sun, A thousn urdened burros filied Phe nareow, win ding, wrizgling te A hundied settiers ean e to bulld Each day new houses in the vale, red snmbiers e o to feod Onthese s settiers—tiis was Creede, L Sluntinz Annfe, And it I ler J d O Wais Know ne— y thoir de il is closed, And Bir, Faro's gone away 0 Seek new el 1 is sup More verdant mblers say The vnn who w holl and ball s zone back to the capital. od, The winter winds blow bl The quikine, quivor About tie summt of the hit Above the unrecorded vrav Where bait, anandoned burro Andd coyotes call—and this 15 Cre I and chiil, ASpen Waves Lone «r iwhose headbourds boar noname; Whose silent ownors Hved Tto hrutes, And died as dozzedly, but game Anid most of them died i the Wo riind amons 1he Guwrit names The man wino murdersd Josss James, hoots. We saw him murlered, saw him fall, And < Bis uid assissin gloat Above him; hoard his moans and af And s the shot holes in his throat, And men moved on and gavo no heed To tife or doath—and this Is Creede, v Joe, ping thare, Slantine Aun'e, Gambl And Missouri Bob are 51 But slippery. sly oid Oieo, lieved by Iirst Lioutena I roport in person to tuo ROWNING, K & Largest Manufacty uf Clothing ciate this t style of the art and if it fits well and if it wears and costs something like sixty dollars he's g cost any more; but when he meets his friend with a ne one !lll’l[ fts as well, looks as well, an! is as well, ani cost half as much as his—then that mikes him tirel i, $15, $20, $25, like that— We make all the suits we sell and we know they are just as good as any on carth or London, Browning,King&Co e Our store closes at 6.5) . ni, excent Satur- Ways when we elose at 10 p. m iden stalr, or tricks— Wiio s i to shin the & Has turned his timo 1o lof He's dolus Deaver politics co. Ni‘; irers and Retuilers in tho World, ime of year, ,ut no mare so [ than the common, or [ dinary citizen, for this v is the time of year he [/ comes out in a brand 1 ) 21 new suit, and if it's male in the highest well ad it didn't v that's the way we sell them A n 1 ¢