Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1892, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1892 E. ROSEWATER, F.m(hr. PUBLISHED E | s meIAL PAPER OF THE OI" afly Beo (without St patly and Suuday, O fonths,. .. hree Months unday Bee, One Yo aturdny Bee, One Y veekly Bee, One Yeu o The Bee Bu ymaha, corner N and 26th Streets srk, Rooms .llmmu, ) Washington, 518 ¥ CORRES All communication editorial matter shou Editorial Departmen VEI R\' M(“{\I\(. IPTION One Year and ne Year AT car r FICES, ilding. Pear] Street winber of Cc 3, 14 urteenth Street PONDENCE i relating 110 be addre t BUSINESS LETTE AL husiness Ye addressed to The ¥ Omahi. Drafts, chec 10 be made payable t pany THE BEE PUBI BWORN Btate of Nebraski County of Dot B. Trschuck Publishin, the acty the week Tows Bund Mon i company Teirenintfon iding Dece v, November 4 y het Noyember Novemh combor cuiber 2 Ly, Decenbor Average Gl for srd day N. 1 Sworn 10 ) STATEMENT to ks and postoffice order of the o th ISHING Ol | does soleninl nof THE i or 80 1 § ORGE B, Jmerce. and 15, to lefters and remittan Publishing Compiny, COMPANY CIRCULATION socretary of THE ¥ DATLY 8.8 00 10 00 5 00 2 50 Tribune news and d to the hould orders comi- Bry swear that BEE for | TZRCNUC and subseribed in oy of Deconbor, n for 1892 Notary Pu October, WE HOPE it will not be recarded as jmpious, but we suggest that if our loeal Salvation army wc uld wune their horns together the music might havef greator spiritual effect. Hy the other day ths express on any sul how admirably the editor of u iy Wa AS LONG as ther “The Iliinois Centr spassenger depot i a veritable s he RSON told [ up a reporter he had no opinion to ject. e’s life the al is at n Chica or for If that is true, is fitted to become incinnati newspaper! »'s hope. | t building go after using Omaha ghould not despaiv in the face of such a record. AT A meeting of the Trades and Labor embly of Chicago on Sunday, resolu- tions were unanimously passed calling wtion to repeal the McKinloy law at once and to subst upon the next adu ninist ute for it pure and unadulte trade. And tl such legisl of that assembly. mortals bel It 18 2 common belief that the noble red man of the west would rather starve to denth than work, but it appears that tlie Crows of Montana are e -, thisvule. » first men to suffer from tion would be the members ‘What fools these xceptions to Under the direction of a gov- ted free ernment engineer they have constructed d W an irrigation reservation at itch cost of il through their | 00. They proved to be good workers and saved the money which of them now have interest and anidea of the value of money they arned, Many | considerable sums at is beginning to dawn upon their minds. When the India money means he tant step toward ¢ THE fuct t vo real estate erd had neve that kind of that real estato good speculations. th hol e inv property n taken ivilization. late J ldings of ested investment Such has learned an v Gould any 3 nrope not suited to the methods of Gould. was pre-ominently a stock jobber and what import- | ing near! | the lives had account xtent in does not prove are not, was He wanted little beside stocks upon which to exercise his great talent for money- The Astors have making. I een gront money gotters, and their holdings have been largely in real estate, whic family the foundation of Nothing is so safi the most prudent ok American weunlth have always invested in it. Gould cauld do better without it was an exception. THE greatest sourco of danger malarin ana ep the e as real videmie h was fortune state, and | of Jay , but he mweun | brakes from ses in Omaha is in the squatters ~o(| ement | on the river bot together of hand cattle and gathered in the swine sorending animals, living on the toms. The reds of and city people other huddling with disensg fuso and drinking | polluted weil water, is a constant mennce %0 the health of our population. eity should cause these people to be removed to some more healthful loeality, what the expense may be, If it cannot he accomplished by tary removals, the premises should declared nuisance should be compelled to vacate. no matter should be taken o all the destitute should be no ha before spring sets Tue number of incorporated duri " f The volun- be and the occupints Caro | iso to provide for squatters, but thero liway in, new ng the business their vacating the pest-breeding ground national pust about banks year is | smalier than for three preceding years, though nearly up to the average of total incorporated during the fiscal year 1802 years prior to 1t was 1°8, with eapi 285,000, In 1800 000. In pointof nu past yoar Texas le banks, followed by lowa, and Pennsylyania in the order The tal a the numt mbe uds o N and the amount of capital was the number ting was 207 named, The largest amount of capilal was pro- vided by Illinois past the greatest ber of in the states river und in the active national wost For increase in banks of the south, soveral N Peunsylvania year; the’ nu has % beon lississippi s~ BLill has the greatest number of national banks in operatio g:eatest nzgroga York the larges erense in populati fog sytem Lo be w n, Mas: to capital, v deposits, on and ore prosperity the west has caused the national goenerally husetts the and The - in- in bank- | taken | advantage of in comparison with state financial corporations | banks and other organized under state laws, and the growth of the system is largely con- ned 1o the newer slates, | eMciency | the | repubticans and hold ure. | annual | safety | are being sacrificed overy | tory e | fess o willingness to provide | sever | penalties for failure, | matter. 0,0 | € dded during the with twenty-two Indiana, Ohio | depondenc A CLEARING-OUT COMMISSION. Congressman Dockery of Missouri proposes to introduce in the house a regolution creating a commission to ex- amine the work of government employes in the executivo departments at Wash- ington, with a view to reducing the force and the salaries. The resolution | | provides that the commission shall con- | sist of five members-elect of the next | congress, to be appointed by the speaker | of the present house, and its duty will be to ‘‘inquire into and examine the methods of business and work in the executive departments of the govern- ment, the time and attention devoted to the operations thereof by tho persons | employed therein, and the degree of | of all such employes, and | whether a reduction in the number or | compensation of the persons authorized to be employed in said exccutive depart- | ments can be made without injury to | the public service. ™ It will be interesting to observe how this proposal looking to reducing the number of government empioyes in Waushington will be not only by the demo congross, but by party at and espocially the | office-seeking element of it, which is numerous. It is true that a majority of tho office holders in Washington are their positions law, so that if reduction of force down of salaries the next administration chief it not the only suf- forers would be republicans but the great army of hungry democratic placo hun- ters would not be benefited, What they are hoping for is an increase and nota reduction of places at the public crib. Tens of thousands of this classscattered coived, ats in under there and under the the civil service should be a a cutting all over the country, e figuring on | having comfortable berths in Washing- ton during the next four years, and the scheme of Mr. Dockery threatens to ot their calculations. But is not likely to_earry, whether sincerely in- tended in the interest of cconomy or designed simply to throw a few hun- dred republicans out of office. One fatal objection to it will probably be that the preseat house of represen- tatives has no suthority to creute n com- mission composed of members-elect of the next house. But if this were not sufficient to kill the proposal there are other reasons that will be. The demo- & iec party wauts more, not fewer, offices, PROTECTION OF RAILROAD. EMPLOYES. Senator Cullom intends to urge action at the present session of congress upon | his bill vroviding for safoty appliances on railroad cars. difficulty There ought to be no in passing this humane meas- The annual Jilling and maiming of railway employ® as the result mainly of using unsafe appliances in coupling cars makes an appalling list of casual- ties, and the thousands of unfortunates whose lives are crushed out of them or who are crippled for life do not suffer alone. Many of them have familios de- pendent on them For the nearly 25.- 000 employes of railroads who were killed and injured during last year doubtless at Jeust double that number of pe cted to more less havdship and privatior to this matter message, President Harrison | charucterized the record of casualties eruel and la Iy needless s co. He said that ti ‘nment is spend y $#1,000,000 annually ot shig slked men, every steam ves rigidly inspected and required to adopt the most approved appiiances, all which “but how Wl we excuse,” said the president, *‘the lack of interest and effort in behalf of this army of brave young mean who in our land comme ons were su or | Referving in his last a rove 1o is good, co year by the continued use of antiquated and danger- ous apnliances?” There is no satisfac- se, and the plain duty of con- gress is 10 require of every railroad en- gaged in terstato commerce the equip- ment each year of a given per cent of its freight ears with sutomatic couplers ir brakes, as provided in the bill ator Cullom. If such a law were adopted the railroads would speedily come to un agrecment as to the kind of and couplers to be used would very soon and very duce the present foarful among railrond employes, The railronds, it nced b do not want this legislation. death rate rdly be said, They pro- safety ap- plinnces as rapidly as it can pract be done and th k to be allowed to take thi own time in the matter. It ve mistake to permit this. This subje has been discussed for 1 years, and while some of the railroads have mado progress toward complying with this public demand it hus been extremely slow. They have shown no such disposition to remedy the evil as wa nsonably expected of them, and it is entirely safe to say that no im- provement need be looked for until they ave compelled by law, under sufficient to u in this the justice, as well as the humanity of the proposed legislation, and there is no valid for delaying its adoption. Senator Cullom will eurn the gratitude of the great if he shall suc Ason :eod in passing his bill for | their protection DISCO IN THE DOMINION, The tendency of public opinion in ‘anada is plainly in the direction of in- and the time probably 1s not far distant when this sentiment will become strong enough to exert an influ- ence upon the politics of the Dominion, At a recent joint debate upon the ture of Canada move than 8,000 people were present, including leading poli- ticians, professional and and nvass of the audienc that 1,614 were in favor of independence, 992 in favor of annexation to the United States, 304 10 favore of the colonial tem and twenty-nine in favor of impor- inl ion. The number who ex- pressed themselves in favor of annexa- tion was surprisingly large, still Jarger number who were for inde business men, a ¢ sy feder There cun be no question as to | army of railrond employes | | are not admitted by the present con- | doubt | expresses the belief that a proper val- | developed. if congress were influenced, | | him than any other argument in favor | found in making udequate proyision for ally | siderations, | bas taken | iner fu- | showed | | the and the | | tion which the | perdence wmay reusonably be counted with the annexationists, dence must first be secured hefore ans nexation will be possible, for indepen- | in Canada, and the feeling that the colonial systom is not conducive to the highest prospority is rapidly growing. | 1f the meeting reforred to may be taken | as a fairly represontative one it would seom that no loss than throe-cighths of the people are in favor of a change; and doubtless the proportion is really much larger, for there are many who would raturally hesitate to publicly take sides | in behalf of a radical departure from | the old system. The growth of this | tendency toward independence and an- | | nexation is responsivle for much of the | ill-will manifested by the tories toward the United S the handwriting on the wall, and 1t dis- | turbs them. They imagine without | any oxcuso for doing so, that the United States wishes to absorb Canada. So far as public opinion upon this subject be measured by tho utterances of press and the public men of this coun- try, the people on this side of the lino take no interest in annexation and | would not take a stop out of their way | to secure it. The intorest in the sub- ject is confined entirely to Canada and | no Ame n influences are at work to | hasten action concorning it. It is one of those problems which timo will event- ually work out, and the Canadian people will not he embarrassed by any intor- fercnce from this side. Dominion tos. They 800 can the | NEW MEXICO AND AR Tt may be regarded as certain that the next congr will admit New Mexico and Arizona to statehood in cuse they | ZONA 083 gress. Bills for their admission are in the senate and may pass that body, but the expectation is that thoy will not be actod upon. ‘The territories are demo- cratic, and as the have the majority they hoped for in the United States Senate after March 4 next, they want the four senators that w Mexico and Arizona would choose, nd which they reasonably assume would be democrats. It is said that this consideration has been urged upon the attention of Mr. Cleveland in connec tion with the question of calling an oxtra session of the Fifty-third congress and that it has had move influence with of an extra session. Undoubtedly the president-olect 1s as anxious as any one of his party that the democracy shall | be in absolute control of the legislative branch of the government, and he may be expected to do whatever is necessary | to be done in order to secure that result. New Mexico has a zood claim to state- hood so far as population is concorned, though it is admitted that a large pro- portion of its inhabitants are not well fitted for American citizenshin. The sus of 1890 gave tho terrritory 153,- but there has been a considerable ase since, and it is safe to say that at this time the population is equal to the number necessary for the election of a representative under the new apportionment. The assessec valuation of the proverty in the territory in 1891 was $45,000,000. The materia! develop- ment of the territory is steady and permanent and there is every reason to believe that no difficulty would be | all the demands of statehood. Avizonn does not present nea geod cluims to admission as a state. The census of 1890 gave that territory | y 59,620 population, and while it is med by the governor that there has been o considerable incronse the truth | isthat the growth during the lust two years has been nall. The valuation of the taxuble property is only about 3,000,000, though the governor ation weuld show much larger figure The development of the territory is slow for the reason that there islittle to attract population. The greater portion of its area is arid and will bo reclaimed only at great expense, 8o sothat while the agricultural possibi ities of the territory may be great, it is certain to be many years before they are The forests of the territory will some day be asource of wealth, but they are of comparatively little value now owing to the lack of transportation facil ties. The people are strongly in favor of statehood and last year adopted | a constitution by a large majority, but s it should by the existing conditions as to pop- \tion and material deveiopment, Ari- v would have to wait several years t befor i iven the rights and | resporsibilities of a state. These con- however, will probably have little ght with a democ congress rinst the demand strengthening its power in the ¥ tic for senate, RAILROAD MILEAGE., Although there has been less railroad building in the United States duving the past two or three vears than for- merly, it isfinteresting to notg that thi country maiatains its long lead over all the other countries of the world in the matter of vailrond mileage. According | . to ent statistics from the census department the total railroad mileage | of the worid in 1800 was 370,281 miles. of which the United States had 163,5 miles. The mileago in this country amounts to 44.18 per cent of thut of the whole world and exceeds by 8,493 miles the entire railroad mileage of the old world, the aggregute of which for Europe, Asia and Africa combined amounts to only 139,635 miles. This growth has all taken place p ally since 1830, when there were less than forty miles of railway in the United States, and nearly half of the growth place since 1580, when the s were placed at 8 miles. The wse in the intervening period wis us follows: From forty miles in 1530 to 2,755 miles in 1540, to 8,571 miles in 1850, to 25919 miles 1n 1860, and to 49,168 miles in 1870, It is pointed out by the statistician that the bulk of the railway mileage of world—319,802 miles out of 870,281 — is contained in orth Amer Europe, and furthermore that English- speaking peoples are responsible for o larger share of mileage than all other | peoples combined. The large propor- | mileage of the United States bears to the whole, taken in con- nection with the complicated conditions under which railways in this country | exist, justifies the assertion that the | figur 4 and There ur: many sigos of discontent | railway problem is one of great import- | i | land thus given to railroad corpors democrats will not | ° | vaneed pr | for one | munition and | cases, ance to the country. The statistician obsorves that “the problem in the United States has been 1o reclaim terri- tory for sottlement, while in other coun- tries it has heen to provide territory al- ready settled with facilities of transpor- tation; subsidies offered by congross have bean in the form of lands which cost congressnothing; inother countries subsidies vo occasioned taxationy in the United States lroad building has been under no restraint and according t0 no poitey; in many other countries a woll-formed national policy has held railroad building in check. The prob- lem of how much railway mileago a country needs has never been worked out.” It is true that the land subsidies granted by congress cost congress noth- ing, but they cost the people somothing. And yet the vast tracts of ions would nover have been begrudged by the people if the railrond wreckers had withheld their hands and the corporas tions had let legislation alono. The problem is not ono of mileage, which will take care of itself, but it is one of legislation, SITALL we now propare ourselves for the inevitable by oxpecting to learn ns soon as Jay Gould’s will is read that he A been out of his right mind for months before his death? WiETHER cholera comes or does not come next spring the work of cleaning the streats and alloys should bo kept up. “The Kansas City heresy t concrete, ar al is not like the unequivocal and The Briges comet i Glohe-Democrat. s principal hold upon the popu- lar heart lies in the fact that he is supposed to be a democrat with republican sympathi and intentions Soolige L Turn of the Scrows., Kansas City Star. teoth of the ¢ wtors the coal combine ha In the ver vesti ssion rain Con the however, may take its turn at wheel some time late Chicago Mr. Oshorne of Wyom | himself gove of the himself in, is proceeding t solf by committingbur Bogin by governing himselt. - Footing. Chicago Times. Residents of Chicago's outskirts ing nobly to the war er shuny, gun!” If overy fircarm brought into poten- tial use within' the last_fow days shall d charge but_one bullet. the pale air will be- come streaked with galen: Mail v elected and_sworn wgurate him He might Ona v are rally- ot your nd Profitless Career. cw York Herald. Eastern boys frequently run away to go hears robbers. The not suf- 1t lacks ) me t ness of nhhuw up, tr: ntly exciting tol be the necded element Indianapolis Journal. an audience of 5,000 to hear the respe 1_independence or scussed, ul lh other, it ma the British throne 1s 10s practical Canadians, i The Puritan and the Chicago Rev. J. W, Chadwick in the December Those who hold to the idea that Sunday a day on which labor and play are both fo bidden by divine command, and that hence the Chicago exposition must be elosed on Sundays, have neither scriptur © an- tiquity on their side. Their i modern innovation, less than th old When Montr smbles in tive merits of nnexation to the nd nearly all vote ¢ be assumed that s its hold upon e pnada’s Destiny. New York Consolidation is the manifest destiny the two divisions of the western hemisphere north of the Gulf of Mexico. 1t will brin honor and profit to all concerned, and the movement for this purpose, which the r ports of the Sun show to be becoming stead- ily more evident and influential in Canada, is among the most interesting features of of Chicago Intér-Ocean. > of 13u ed by strong war ships anding Il 81.000,000.000 worth of fixed am war applianees ready for in- the meantime Uncle Sam the plow and in the work- nd spends is surplus in_taking eare erans who placed the old flag where ion of th ares to molest it. dniparpatidid Annexation Inevitable, Chicago Tribune, 1t is the destiny of Canada to he united to this country, its provinces forming the north- crn tier of states of the great American re- public. That happy consummation may be Jlayed for years, but it is sure to come. 1t 1 not come, however, until the wvor of annexation shows itself in the h speaking provin which are the ones, It will matter little what' Que- links if they desive to come into the | stant use. In keeps his boys at shops. of th 1o ni | union. e lem for Civilizaticn, l'/u!mh“rhm Record. Mrs, Dorches fo Tndian school the s thiit while no change has the rations furnish t improvement has been made supplicd them, because more '00ks have been 'secured, while s haye also been formed among The problem of eivilization us with the stomach. Intellectual s and moral amelioration will follow in their own good time s Fusion S¢ L Falled, Pidladelphia Ledger, fusjon schemes between political »s often fail to wor 18 pointed out in the Ledger before tho election, when in Minnesota_on a fow elector’s was counted pon to give the demoerats some electoral in the state, and time gives it proof. The official vote of ‘Minnesota shows that o Harrison clectors recoived 122,780 votes, the straight Cloveland electors 100,573 and tho Weuver eloctors & By all the rules thmetic the Weaver eleciors, endorsed by the democrats, should have had 130,971 votes, but arithmetie does not work in s Thoy actunlly peceived only 107, votes. Nearly 24,000 deyocrats evidently 1o fused to be led lika gheep to the polls, - FOUR LINE JINGL, New York: Press. As a moderate drinker ho wished to He wasn' i min who 2ot “over the | He sadd he could take it or let it alone, S0 he took It wheneyer it came his way. been made children, gre in the food competent That part S, Electric §parks Just why it Is thus there is nobody But it5 truthfulness none The shoe of the girl with the pre WLl the oftencst come untied tticst hose Pudk I wrote upon A tender word of fove i Phat she would | Knew Tust leuf first had rea it through, Chicago Diter-Oce Don't flatter yourself when y That she siil Teis only be Thit her teeth are 1 tulk L are witty, sceedingly pretty. il Jowrnal, “It snows! " he eried: “old Winter God Dless his Jolly soul!" And then he went and pawned hi And bought & tou of coal Kansas here, s watch valuable | sentiment | | | | pro- | | poss: fusion | | GOULD'S LIFE: ITS LESSON. St. Paul Globe: Has all his scheming and plotting and manipulating had any nobler purpose or effect than his own personal ag grandizement? Chicago Times ized by Henry Clows a8 of the world.” The we better off if such wonders v ence Jay Gould is character. one of the wonders would be much pver had exist- Louis Republic: The late Mr. Gould got his start in life by gotting up at 8 o'clock in the morning when a boy to study mathe matics. Perhaps it is well enough, after that most boys have to have the cover pul | off of them in order to get them up to bre fast New York Times: A summary description of the method by which Gould's fortune was acquired can be conveyed only by such ne tive words as “wrecking,” “depredatio and “looting,” not by any words that note the creation and enhiancement of Denver Republican < de val- He will live in his. tory, for a time at least, as the architect of a great fortune made through successn unserupulous ulation in railway s cs, but his memory will never rveat benefactors of tho sounted ipolis Tribune: Few men have lived with the worldly success and power to which Jay Gould for a'score of years has held titl an donc less for humanity. In the pstimate of many, Jay Gould's fame as a railronder will pass down to posterity in much the catalogue as Captain Kidd's fame as a man St. Louis Globe-Democrat: The lato Gould was a scliish man in the sense th adjusted his operations with a view t ing the largest possible personal ad but at the same time he did a great deal f others in one way and another, not in the spirit of a philanthiropist, but in the regular course of events which he practically shaped and controlled Boston Glohe te of Wi the consur human Jay he i ntag 1t is no doubt true that the strect doserved some part that have bec Lim, but it s equally true that Mr. Gould was' very far from being as black as his bit ter eneniics painted hiy of a tin 1f seale busine thousands upon thousands of his contempor- aries of far inferiox resources he steadfastly maintained the blame, if any. should rest with the system, not the individual. Philadelphia Times: Mr. Gould born speculator, and he never took pusider consequen ded upon a spe wreck his own 1 therehy rigant was a pause. to to others when he de- ive venture He would ilroad if he could profit regardless of the losses of others, d all values, or pretend ame for profit by cither open or sinous ways. He did not create fortune rule; he acquived when others lost, but ss made him omnipotent, and he was od by all, sincerely respected by few. v York Tribune: Certainly this was not acareer which in many of its aspects at least tended to make mankind better bappier, or which the world can afford to exalt asamodel and an inspiration. But even those who put the lowest estimate upon the character and work of Mr. Gould are bound to acknowledge that in at least one respect he set an example which some of his bitterest censors -might profitably intimate. He never stooped to hypoc never sought to delude himself or with a show of counterfeit philanthrop) Denver N v Gould will be buried with pomp and cereniony. a mausoleum be ¢ the tombs of kings to But i his ¢ to du: will cause into_nothingness. er sprinkles the clods upon Min and utters the solemn wor and ashes to men and women will s thank God that the living menace to their and others’ fortuncs no longer is, but has been taken where beggar and prince stand equal before the great white throne to be vighteously judged for their dee Detroit Free Press: The rising gene tion should be invited to contemplate life and death, and to note how little, after all, the mere’ accumulation of money doc fora_man, either in life ordeath. It ma, not check the desire for acquisit It | not desirable that it should. That desire i agreat power in the world's work. It is one of the most important of the levers which movi t enterprises. But it should tc and in a measure it will unquestionably mark the distinction between the tiveness which benetits nmnluml which onlv enicl this distine! liave too strongly imp hi: acquisi and that And ation cannot ssed upon them, Sl LET BOTH TH BOYS GO. Young Cramer and Morrow Re in Chi- Though the Latter Confessed. Curcaco* I11 ial Telegram to Tue Bee.]—E. H. Gra and Joseph row were brought bef th robbing Cottage avenue Priday to or ore William Grove and night. Dexton avenue on Wabash Hubbard court last Soth w handkerchiofs weal their conntenances and the police alleged, at the point of rendezvous, succeeded in robbing Mr. Sexton. Joseph | Morrow's father from Omaha appeared in court to defend his son. Joe,” suid the father, this deed? I was drunk, what I was doi It was prove did not sist in of 2611 “why did you do father, and did not know said the boy. however that the “hold-up” and the case against him was dismissed. Mr. Will Morro appealed to the court to 1 his son’ from custody and promi lim back to Omaha. Justice Glennon posed a $100 fine against the young man, stayed the exection on the’ promise of H. Cramer i n N nska Cicago, 11 Tue BE The Nebraska, tool with him last of Schuyler. tician and is very county. He was arr having swindled a ny bogus notes. Duvorak weeks ago and_after he w rated at 28 West where hie gave up without young man_ hasa wif "There uve five separate chi - For Shoving the Que son was arrested yesterday after- noon for counterfeit about th He had in ) when arrested three counterfeit dollars and three s half dollars, and refused to say wh got. them or how they came into his jon, He will be turned over to the al authoritics, ght in Chi Special” g am to of Colfax county, avery penitent man to wit, . W. Duvoral | nan is quite o poli- known in Colfax ed on the charge of iber of h me to a little sheriff b light, well detective work Madison street, struggle, in Schuyler, es against him. Chris N fedes Deliciousness Within the Reach of All By the labor and ingenuity of Dr. Price, we have now before us the sweetest, freshest and most natural flavors. His Delicious Vanilla Extract sur- passes in delicate flavor any other flavoring extract, while his Extracts of Lemon and Orange are really as fresh and agrecable in their flavor as fruits which they are made. Any house- keeper who has once used DR. PRICE'S DELICIOUS FLAVORS in her cak puddings, or creams, will never return to use of any other, the true from be recalled | leaped upon | Ho was the product | and | Over his remains | L . to Mor- | Justice Glennon | fternoon charged with hélding up and | > | clined DISASTROUS FOR DEMOCRATS Indications That the Next Congress Will Ruin the Party. NOT POSSIBLE TO ACCOMPLISH MUCH ir EfMforts to Sccure Control They rd Everything Desived by A1l ments—Predictions as to the Result, WASHINGTON Buneat oF Tie Br 3 FOURTEENTIU STRER Wastiarox, D, C. Dec, } devolopment of this fact will be the main purpose of Mr. Scott's inquiry. What Me. Paddock Is Dolng. Upon_recommendation dock, Theodore A pointed postmaster county Sonator Paddock today re appointment. of Mys, Har at Phebe, Perkins Lefordink for postmaster caster county; W. T t Holstein, A appointed tomorrow Senator Paddock today introduced a bill to remove the charge of desertion from the military record of George Miller of Valen tine, Neb. Alsoa bill for the relief of Goorge H. Jowott of Arlington, Neb., by reimburs ing in the sum of &34, being the mt due for material furnished and work done by him under an order from the military authori ties at Fort Duchesne, U. T, also a bill to of Senator Pad- Gieveus has been aps at Bradshaw, Yor) mmend ot A. 1 od the . Dot John G. at Hickman, Lan- Carson for postmaster and they will bo “Iam not a prophet since the last election, | but I want to make the the next administration next congress will be ment to the part, people will take the first o | rind Mr. Cleveland and tween the millstones. ™ a1 man-clect said to af 00N, M. Cannon will be | spicuous members of republicans who will | three™ | Maine, Burr prediction now and espec that | the 1 miserable disappoint nd that the ! wsion in 1504 to | ss be- | Con 10i- | this fally in power lis congre This is what ph G, C of Bee correspondent I'ne wnnon, nois of a disting e e of Michi one the most con ished trio of | known as the “big y Reed of of | in the next cor w“ gan and Cany Hlinois. Besides being one of the oldest and | best informed legislators in the country, Mr. Cannon is one of the brightest republicans in | | the country of | democrati s | porti His unmerciful demagogues excoratio in past congr a 15 of the most lurid ¢ tory, and it is expected tribute to much the | third congress when it con he 1s gathered about Mr. Cannon to day a lavge crowd of republicans who gratulated him upon his Continuing his convers | probable work of the Cannon said : gislative his that he will con- picturesque Fifty- to debates. wi con oLurn to congrross, tion relative to the next congress, M | Tmpossible to Satisf) STt will simply be a phys) for cither tho next co | to satisfy the elemc the cent democrat crats in framing their y | their campaign threw out vocating all the the minds of and advocated 4 tendency to | wising and Al al impossibility rress or Mr. Cleveland ts which contributed to The demo- form and » vining a drag net by ad- isms which are agitating | the people. They opposed | everything which had ain_ votes. The result is and deplorable than anyone the result of the election yve more disastrous 1o the demo- cratic party than any clection has cver proven to any party. In the first place Mr. | Cl and is not with t} wmajority of the ssons who voted for him. In the second place the mass of men who supported the | democratic ticket are alread, rrcling and fighting over everything in sight and f which the mind ean’ conceive, and with . will simplyexterminate thémselves.” 4 an experienced ' familiar with banking lieve that the democr will be able bank ¢ Mr. ucces: | | do you be- ts in the next congress to repeal the tax upon state y full l|.||f minute then with & look and omphasis stiowing his great astonishment, said: “And this que | tion from a man of supposed intell My dear fellow, the Fifty-third congre will be a_do-nothing congress. If the demo- crats will succeed in - accidentally repealing the state bank tax, I do_not know, but I will say that I have not found a demoerat sinee the election who knows anything about what is liable to take place in the next eon- ts_his party will enter upon the dut it with fear and trem- and will admit further that the party is going to have the greatest trouble in the | world in agrecing upon any sort of legisla- tion. It is my opinion that the next scssion ss will be short, bitter and disap nd ommendations of the Army Bill. n Outhywaite of the hou has beaten all former ition of the army ap- and erk have for some to a point of u to the sub- of which has been The bill as it stands today is interesting to many men in the my, inasmuch as it proposes increase of laries, cte. 1t gives to the hospital stew- | ards an increase of 0,000, an increase of | £22000 for retived oficers’ salarics and ).000 for an increase of pay of enlisted men | on retired list | Will Have it Investigated. Representative Owen Scott of Tllinols says ary Charles Foster on -on” by resolution of o why postofiico bufldings which cong uthorized to be built two yes agoarenot yotstarted. It ismore than twenty months since congress appropriated § for a public building at Bloomington 111, but as yet n r has been done toward puttin Ithough | avaitable and the eity_is much new quarters. Mr, Scott's v Probubly bring to_light the been making 510 k i up and ha buil iblic 1} i and ¢ carry ou fons iutposed by congre Chair | tecon mili i in' the, prope propriation bill. He been at work upou th .| days and have comple | having it ready for committee, a meetin called for this w ommit k inquiry E he site is need of tion will seretary i cep the finan cial e d for the obl o me of The Vit ! posed by the ! Sunday reimburse wer of 1 Ridgze in the the value of his_ {m. ient lands near Pine yreney, and from which he was driven wn order from the Indian oftice Today Assistant Secretary Chandler versed the decision of the coinmis timbor cultur e Sawyerand the heirs of from nne, Wyo., and cision of the registor and of the contest in favo ro i in the ween Burdette I, W. Rutl affirming the de receiver disposing rof contestee contest ) I General Henderson, the the river and harbor that no attempt vised Logislation, 1linois member committee said tod; would e made during the present session to pass a river and harbor bill. The various waterways the country coived ample ition at the 1 frman Blanchard of the same committee General Hender \tement The fact appears to be overl however, that the present session will have to appros priate about KE,000,000 to carry contra obligations for river and harbor work pro: I sion or all work will nd pledge vernment be disre A determ pass the anti-option senate and which has the lobby from Chic the meast My O ned effort is to be made to finally bill now before the passed the house, but w0 promises to dofeat Wood Davis, the Kan- sas attorney. is on hand working for the bill in the interests of the farmers An wt will be made this se out the condition attached to the World's fair appropriation, by which it was_ordered that the exposition should be kept closed on a proposition in which Nebraskans have taken a keen inter A careful can- 15 0f the house has been made and it is med that the restriction upon the man- ment in this particular will not be re- woved. Representative Pickler, of South Dakota, is opposed to the repeal of the law. He says the great mass of the Ameriean people are relizious and so cannot uphold any legislation that offends the religious fecling of the people ssion to wipe Miscellancous, Towa postmaste Morden county resin Kennedy, Mr. Blaine illness. He thinks of California within a we tors Manderson and Paddock were in when the senate convened today nwas the only member tion in his seat when house convened. Mcssrs. Kem and M han were not in sight. Senators Petti- grew and Kyle of South Dakota arc at their posts of duty sneral land oftice will tomorrow issue tisement for bids for the work of surveying the boundary line between Ne- braskia and South Dokota_for which an ap- propriation of £20,000 has been made James 1. W and family of airfleld, T, and R. C, t the Oxford, and O. W. Kerr of Nebraska is at the Ebbitt. s H appointed today m county, W. 13, Bell, viea W, C. Hassett, Winneshek Martha Woldum, vice H. O, county, 1*ul- G. v from his : for southern of the Nebraska del LOOTED LEVITY. Tndiana polis Tour admiror of football, he “Indeed heis. Why, potother than witha V Mudge is a great never opens a jack ssented Mrs. but 1 thi iom, don't xionIs enaméled. a prefty ficd hard expre s hecatse her conip Tribune: s dark An clectrie plant grows fon Transer Some of our 11 Wiht o well 10 et the e Hmplc of the heavens i the. matter of shoot- i stars ord: e I Chic n who has be t 1o be happy vy time, n o eve e b D tho lust word Wuashington Star 1 find It is to keep eoo 1ihe snow SExactlyt replied the sidewalk, your drift alwiys bes “I catch on Gazette: “Our ood villain in i melodr Beewuse he is always laying out amount to nothing in the” end.” dener would make “Why S0 plots that polis Journal: Police Commi b, how did it happen that y avaving lunatic go_ around 't on your beat for i whole after Ofticer MeGobb- Sure, I thoug felly payin' a 'lection bot. SWEARING 1M OFF Washington Star You need not give up smoking,” Pwas thus she sweetly siid decd, that 'm not joking You'll find when wo ire wed Conditions? They're not miny, Tucrely shall €xpect You never (o smoke any Cigars Ldon't select.’” Indian ~—Mr. M EETRROW t Manufactu of Clothing i D] Larges fricuds on | 1is city some Tho | {eavy Is the word that .tl)]lll(s W probably that causes the run, and a bargain at a dollar or t $3.50 hoy's overcoats. ge run on those $5.00 3- I'“ ce boy's suits and the NING, KINGE==a= & CO. rors and Retallors u tie World, best to those great over- 7] coats that you'll need yet and we're selling now at low prices—as consistent with the good quality and general up-to-date style of all our and overcoats. We are having quite a $2.50 and t more for them usually, hut theysre eleg WO Inore. low is suits ant good s Browning,King&Co O ur store closes at 6.5) p m., excent Satu Auys, whea we closo ut 10 p. m. - |S.W.Cor 15th & Douglas 5t