Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 17, 1892, Page 4

| a8 thoto manutactured in Europs and oan be had as cheap.y thoy will not hesitate 1o huy them. Mexico has a pogulation of 10,000,000 and the country fe stondily lo of the country overy yeur. The marchants of the to havo the iar THE ANTLOPTION IISCUSSION, Tho most important conteibution thos far madd to the anti-option either at the last or 1ho | of « ia the BEE. Fditor. DATLY ROSEWATER discussion ont session PUBLISUED EVERY MORNIN mrre nato, Georga sais AL PAFER OF THE CITY. | jart the illo task Senato though they it, if for no othe poss th Rec . time and prevent ha, ¢ nd 26th Streets, Conncil Blnfls, 12 Sireet ession. m New Yor I hy 1 16, Tribune Building Washi of th opponent propose v stop ¢ ritimate sy of tho ol HEORTPTION Year THRNS O Diny Bec (v it Dally and <ur Bix Sont Three Mont Bunduy B kly Bee 1 proper 08 1t y can have 1swarl — JUNTRY NEED A DICTATOR? the president-elect wk by authority de wnd will on of o orge ns One Yenr OFFTCRS 1 to Omahn South h endeave the next asont m tie made an inizat should his own cabinet the incoming ad words, Mr noxt houso controllod in ton, 5138 Fouricenth 8tre CORRESPONDENCE, ns relat v Shonld L Al 1 wnent 5 ottt INESS LETTEF - iy t A1l husin ttors and romit | y devices by 1 1wy b t be addressed 1o The Bee Publishi his Omaha, Dinfis, cheelis and postoffice 1% 10 be made payuble to the order of the pany the THE he b= of news and lore s ed 10 the All editc Edito horougily his 1150 red ators florts that tho sof N cction of some man ading is of M. wssumed by no means im will icy leot That that SUDPOE earrying no prosido BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY inks should b inth isindica soncluding his United Stat that the nd corn are m at the hand They have, with | declarad their bolief the system of speculation in future BWORN STATEMENT Btate of Nebhriskn County nf Dot Cl2CULATION s of 110 89 are Am Yo to tho George said VAL b Wit bein ctat w y of Tue Bee s solemnly swear tha Intion of Tie DALY BEE for | Deceniber 10, 1592, was as fol- cons i to secu sues ure with Cle seoms to be practiced in the »x- | himself and his fal “adhorents that changes and boards of trade of the coun- | When the pe d him president try, nre Inimical to I they did so upon the understanding that They the of | he should run the nment in all ity their and departments; that his personal wishes suffer in large meust the | should be law, and that the spoakorship, gambling in their products. They | committeo chaivmauships, senatorships did not reach this conelusion without | and everything else should be subject to areful consideration, nnd they ave able | his dictation. to bring to its support the authority of | Self-ussortion hus always heen one of : v experience and facts, Against them is | Mr. Cleveland’s most marked charactors is hereby fn- | 000 tho relatively smail body of | istics, and in its proper place 1t may . Stovensou is nob | 1 Lo, or, more properly speaking, | often Lo useful: but it isn mistake to gamblers, who make a business of ille- | suppose that the American people have gitimate teading in futures and options, | placed their reliance solely upon him l]w so men produco nothing, add noth- | and expect nim to manage the federal to the wealth of the coun- | government in all its br: hes to suit in no senso respeet pro- | himself. Not only would that bo con- mote the material development | trary to tho spirit of our institu- of the countey. Their only function | tions, but it would also be unsafe. is to unsettle and disturb the course of @ The legislative branch is not in- prices by creating artificial conditions | tended to be in any way controlled by 1 the market, muicing or losing m tho executive, and the idea that it according to their ability as “*bulls” or | should be organized to conform to the “buars” to manipulate the market. The | personal notions of tho president is alto- | pretense that such business ean have | gether unsound and indefensible. Even | any good results for any class of the | ititbe granted that a majority of the | peovle have o confidence in the people—{or the producer the con- sumers—is obviously prepostorous | wisdom of the prosident-elect, there can As between the millions of our people | be no assurance that he will not utterly who are engaged in agriculture, o disappoint their expectations. M. tributing anoually by their industry | Cleveland should bo satisfied with the honors and responsibilities of the execu- huadreds of millions of dollars to the wealth of the nation, and the few specu- | tive oflice to which he has been chosen. There are other men in the democratic latoi's who do nothing for the general good, adding not a dollar to the ion’s | party no less trustworthy than himself sibly there are somo who ar accumulations and in nowise improving its dovelopment, the American senate | quite The president-eleet has had a greatdeal to say about his pro- ought to have no hesitation in deciding which intorest has tho stronger cluim to | found sonso of tho respousibility. that has been placed upon himby the people. its consideration. It is something of a reproach to that_ body that whilo | Letitbe hoped that he will notun- necessarily burden himself by attempt it is dallying with this question and giving ear to the gamblers in food | ingtorun the legislutive branch of the products, the Russian government | 0 has decided to prohinit the making | whatever todo. of “*corners to restrict the outout of — grain, provisions and other food pro- | COMPETITION is cons ducts, while the French Chamber of | 8tioyed by combination. Deputies has paszed n bill to provide | day passes by that for the levy of a tax contracts for | the consolidation of g future de of stocks. Nowhere & concerns or tho establ else in the world is speculation in food | new trust. >ven of tho great safe products te n thi v. | and vault manufacturing companies of | yotif the claim of tho sulators that | the countey have just been consolidated. it is 0 good thing forthe producers were | The — Hereing-Hall-Marvin company sound there can be no doubt that it | previously organized embraces ali the would oxist as freely elsswhore. The | rest, so that the whols business of safe difliculty is that there are too many | Making will ¢ men in the senate who ave themselves | mighty corporations. [t only remuinsnow speeulators, and therefors in sympathy | for one of theso to absorb the other and with the gambling clement in the com- | all competition will be completoly dis- Wl exchanges of the countr, posed of, but it is suid that “harmonious senate chosen directly by the people | rolations’ exist between the two. If would not hesitate to respond to tho | thatis the case there will probably be popular domand in a matter of this | B0 troublo about reguiating prices so kind. | that they will be mutually satisfactory. Buyers of safes avo thus deprived of the advant of competition, for the com- bines, with their pleasant mutual under- standing, will be able to crush petitors if they cannot absorh them sennte in swweland, ican HL unan ity, the week cndiy that thoss and 3 unis n i December 4 Decenber 5 Deceniber 6 nher 7 options, gren spuc nscribo itablonoss it they unp ¢ business the ) v:!.nll!d" 1 Sworn to Lefore mo and presence this 10th day of I N IEIL, [ ubseribed in my mber, 1892, Notary Public. for November, 26,059, AN ANXI0US enquirer formed that Adlai dead. Ie has mercly disappeared from view tempof Wrri thousands of hoad of eattlo ly- ing dend upon the pinins of Wyoming, it is evident that the raising of stk is not without its drawbacks. Tue coal producers of Ohio have formed a combine. Like all combines | this one protests solemuly that it will not oppress the public. This would be very humorous if it were not so serious. Ir HAS been demonstrated that to- bacco of excellent quality can bo raised | in portions of Nebr: In all casos whoro tobucco grows und matures well it s a prefitable crop and it may yet be- come one of the strongrest resources of the farmer in this state. B abs con- ALL of the pretty women in Minne- apolis are anxious for the honor of christening tho new United States cruiser which bears the name of that city, The governmont should try the Moatana silver statuo schome and charge a round sum for tho privilege. I HAS cost Chicago nearly half a mil- lion dollars to clean her strocts this year and they are not clean yet. Omaha is not quite so large as Chicago, but she gets just as small returns for her public expenditures in proportion to her size. It is not paying that hurts, but it is not getting what is paid for, arcely does not chronicle THE Gorian government insists that a groat Ruropean war is imminent and that preparation i Nothing is so likely to precipitate war as talking about it and constantly preparing for hostilitiecs. When a man pulls off his coat, rolls up his sleeves and looks ugly somebody is pretty suro to hit him, I necessary. scou It 1S argued that Texas ought to be given n cabinet portfolio because she gave nearly 150,000 democratic majority at the recent election. All of the close states think that they ought to be re- cognized because it was such hard work to give any democratic majority at all. ‘We think thoe latter have the best of the GOING argument. AFTER MEXIC The announcement is rty of representative and merchants of AN TRADD. made that a manuflacturers castern cities will shortly visit Mexico and pass a month in that country making u parsonal i vestigation of its commereial nec It these American business men seriously mean to find out in what way we tend our trade and establish commercial relations with neighboring republic it i3 be doubted th good will come from their visit, The busi- ness of tnis country with Mexico hus been improving during recent yeurs, but it has not grown as rapidly as it should have done. Eaglish and German manu- facturers still control the lurger shave | of the trade of that country, and they are enabled to do this becauss having | made a personul study of the wants of the Mexican people they provide just what those people require. Doubt- less tariff restrictions have had something 1o ao with preventing | closer commercial relations between Mexico and the United States, but it is not to bo aoubted thut even with these our trade would be much larger than it | is if American manufacturers hud beon more careful in studying the wants of the Mexican market. The is a lurge amount of Ame jcan capital now invosted in Mexico, ch in railronds and mining interests, and the governmont un- der the presidency of Diaz, an ab! und progressive statesman, who has recently entered upon his fourth term as president of the republic, has at all times shown a disposition to cultivate | quarantine crisis, says the report of tho more intimate trade relations with the | committee, it is only by giving to the United States. Itis hardly necessavy | federal government complets control w0 say that this aisnosition has not gen- | that coullicts of authority, and the ully been met ina veciprocal spirit. | weakening efects of oflicial jenlousy, can The responsibility for the failure to con- | be avoided. summate reciprocity treaties has been | the country will be n. with thix government and che barriors | approving this view proaperity. to an enlurged trads have heen generally | — B erected first by the United States. If WueN Phil Armour was congratu- | in some instances Mexico has been lated in Now York the other day on his | chargeabls with'a like mistake, it was magnificont gift to the city of Chicago | due measurably to a sentiment of retali- hereplied: **Thet’s all right, Chicago | ation whizh that country deemed to be has donea lot for mo and vow I'm pay- | justifiable. ing some of it back.” This is the right In former years thera was a very view of the case, but too few men who | strong prejudice on the part of Mexican have made fortunes in the communities | merchants agaiust trading with Ameri- in which they live ever think of it in | cuns. Sowe of this may still exist, but that light, Thoy entirely forget that | it is not believed to be general, aud they are under any obigations toany- | if the merchants and people ot body. This is specially true of the | Mexico can be satisfied thut Ameri- wealthiest men of Omaha—snout rage. | cau-wade gools ure as desirable I7 18 the opinion of some of the most | eminent physicians in the east thatan | epidemic of the ‘‘grip” threatens to visit tho United tes again this win- ter. Tho disease has already becamo widely provalent abrond, which gives warrant for apprehending that it will become epidemic here. The dangor should suggest to everybody to use every procaution to protect their health, com- Now York Cham- condemned the oi Health O Jonkins during the cholera qguarantine last summer and ommended the estab- lishment of a national quarantine. This wili probuably bo adopted, as there is a gencral scntiment in its favor. The seeretury of the ury has ad information that cho! still exists in Burops and nobody uppears to doubt that it will find its way to our shoves next spring. In some eastern cities hundreds of miles from the const the henlth authorities are already tak- ing steps to provide cholera hospitals in anticipation of a visitation of the | scourge. Vigilance will be required in all centers of population to fight off the disen: The least that Omaha can do is to take every precauti in the way of cleanlines A codr ber of ¢ munagem s of the mmerce has the not to results re T T recei SouTinF ropresentatives in con- gress are generally opposed to further restrictions upon immigration. 'Fhey say they would be gludif the south could get more immigrants than go there, 80 that they could securo a supply of labor more reliable than that thoy must now depend upon. The proposal 10 suspend immigration, even for a year, will not receive much support from that section, SENATOR JONES of Nevada is admit- tedly the ablest exponent of bimetallism in this country. His address of two hours’ duration to the international monetary conference was undoubtedly o masterly effort on his side of the silver question, and it is easy to belleve that it was listened to thronghout with the closest nitention. Nevertheless the conference seoms doomed to failure, so far us practical results ave ¢ neerned. Tur Chamber of Commerce of New York has mado public an elaborate argu- went, prepared by a spacial commitiee o that body, in favos of a national sys- tem of quuranti It points out the defects and shortcomings of the exist- " ing plan of permitting the states to es- | tablish quarantioe regulations and urges | that the remodies for the present evils are o found oaly in plac- | ing the matter under national control, The federal government being an indispensable factor in every o fly LAST week it was given out that the bo enow interfered to a marked extent with businesy, owing to the blockade of the country roads, But the clearing house report, printed in another column, shows Omaha’s trade to have been very encouraging, the total volume of busi- ness amounting to 81.8 per cent increase wver the same weol in 1891, With hogs selling at $0.50 and all her jobbers busy, Omaha keeps steady pace with the head of the procession that moves to material e arly unanimous in Nonrriw ested in a bill provides that steamship companies transporting wmevchandise between the ports of the United States and foreign ports ehall not insert in any bill of lading or ugreement, us is now the practice clauss whereby the ship- per relieves the company from any liability for loss or damage arising from negligence on the part of the company in stowage, custody or trans- portation. Another cluuse provides &N shippers aro intor- before congress which | enterpriso | nment, with which he has nothing | ¢ being de- | al | the only proposit oon be in tho grasp of two | The popular sentiment of 1 | | | | that the American courts shall have | ol | Sunday | want jurisdiction over ment as to lab{l weise. Under nsen whore disagroo for 1oss in shipments oxisthng practics Amorican shi iave beon heavy id thoy) i ve scldom been able foroign Tho mensuro {s of coures stoutly opposed by the steamship cqupanies, but will prob- jly become a 18 SINGET W of the Philadelphin vted Mr. Clove campaign, has Y8, Nowspapars of ture, Ho L joke with if ho couid have his way the Devartment of A political nuisane s losers to courts t rodress h M. Record, who a land in th suggosted by ¥ spoe st ry dispos on as the wbolish ture s Ty become But upward t atrite Omaha has parts, ney of e an the the worid to know of hogs reack it only ¢ is the g ‘nd phre wanis lay, that thi tin L phasizes the fuct est how ma i'hove woney in p 1<t now How nt On Thisside. S from Irance pr wat for once an ofiice is s - Man's Lasi Haul v rieh man e carth, s the s six feet of it ¢ i Tim noar gotting it but all ¢ e of A Mol ¢ Commereial Potter of the Protestant rdinal Gibbon el on record With Bishop pal church and € nan Catholic chy the opening of the World's fair the religious mountebunks who closed should retive from public pis avorin it d view - — The Kansas Problem. Kansas City Journal is10 question that the republicans in the Kansas legislature can eleet Mrs Lease senator if they want to; and there is 1o doubt_that she is the best man they can clect. Mrs. Lease is about half alvenly, and her election to the senate by republican votes would add anothe. fourth, Ther An Invasi R of Perso Washington Star The Indiana courts have a curious p an who was fined for profanity apy rround that he was on his own prem ises when he spoke, and had o rvight to_use any kind of ] that he pleased. O seckers with inflammatory temperaments will doubtjess cons deal of interest Rights. blem ed -~ AW pning Combinatiol Phitadelphia Record nt Morzan of New York has 1 publicly awardt it as the donor of 500,000 anonymously given to the Pro 1t Episcopal cathedral of St. John the Divine. which is to be evceted in_the me tropolis. Only the combination of a lavge heart and ayery deep pocket have compassed sieh i superb benefaction ; and such ion fits the New York banke Me. J b th se of Honor. -Democrat. Panama canal seandal by © to the front the fact that br m in all shapes are mory country [France] than nited St Despite of the 4 s and probabl hicher sense honor among public. men and the pr this country than thére is in any gre tion on the other side of the Atlantic. The mo in tha the 1 howling there is in the rante: »aly month sinee elec ion yet made | s democracy od cconomic and financ t the odious income tax. e tax law w sxistence L the cause of me jury crally than any enactment in the histe of the country. 15 it likely that ther of reviving it will be more’ satisfactory? < - anchises in New York. Phitadelphia Ledyer. New York City's rapid transit commission not only laid out'aroute witis the aid of en- i ut obtained the consent of the 600000 worth of property on the line of the roud to the cnt. The owners of property 000.000 refused thens assent. The pr building the road is to be offered i auetion on December 20, and the 1 wiit be required to pay the expenses of the com- mission, including o compensation for th commissioners, Lo he fixed in ad ¥ the rt. This is the most busiuesslike way of etting rapid transit for a big city that has yet been devised. The nes. It is more than When owne: valued - Calming of the Waves. Chicago Herald. at was an impressi scene which o in the cabin of the sinking Sprec en the passengers gathered to join in di © Service 1t L. Moo tian warrio eral Howard and its pas: Toody the as a the ap, » seemed both betieve that ngers were sived prayer. Certainly ves and the opportinc > of the Huron must ha divine interference to the apparently wed passengers. Unbelievers who w 1the while will attribute of the rescue to o fortunate but it is sufe_to that all ‘h would have attended Brother Moody's services as a last resort if they had been on board the Spree at the ti i the A RICH MAN Denver Re in the possession of a man D. Armour, who has just made a gift to the city of #1.400,000as 4 fund for the main- tenance of & manual training school. In ad- ion he will give a idsome building, now almost completed, in which the school will be conducted. This is a wise use of wealth. and that ecity may congratulate itself, which numbers among its inhabitants men who apply their wealth in this way. Chic ateh stablishment of the greatest manual training school in Amer L with an endowment of §1,400,000 hehind it, is an undertaking sehich deserves to take rank among the foromost acts of id philanthr Mr. Armour deserves the titude not only of Ch civilized world for poor the facil tiou along the blican : 1 like Mr, Philip thanks ago but of the cing witnin the ies for most practical Indianapolis News makes 120 o handsome € in that of ull forms u school of manual training, sehool in Brooklyn and the' D Philadelphia, Itis one of th in American life that rich men ar 1o do ething for good of the com they have lived and made A lurge proportion of our nize this obligation. Gould of that number. o nev Ve u for the Millionaire Armour stmus endc 1 the 1 t »xel school in ood things fully like ch men Wiks 1ot Mr. Armour has shown guided by the tru- Knowiny that there can be no greater kindnoss shown a humau being than to enable him or her to help himself or her- If, his benefaction has taken the shape of ‘cat sehool where the faculty and powe f help, of earning one's own living, may attained. In this great school may be learned all of physics, of chemistry, of elec. tricity, of mechanical and architectural drawing and of more common_and possibly to the majority, of more directly useful this snd dressmaking and what may be termed the aris of the house hold. will enable 4 host of younz men and women to Ko out futo the world drilled, armed and equipped instead of awkward, ineflicient and belpless. The gift is that of knowledge which is more than power, which is food and Ling and shelter carned, ropublican | ler the case with a good | alent | alts | proposed improve- | Wt | benevo- | py in the history of this | ; tirst | xpectod | coutinuing benetit of | Avmour's benefaction | THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: fifi‘I‘URDAY DECEMBER 17, 1802, l‘v‘m!\ to the o !OPPOSFD 10 RESTRICTIONS | i | i wrged 5 conts por duct am Susponsion of Immigration Not Favored by Steamship Oompanies, ald ove VIEWS OF THEIR AGENTS | IN AMERICA | Gustav 11 Sehwab Dectares lantio Are Not Tax on Wasnixarox Brreav or Tnr Bee, ) F'OURTEENTH STREET, & xatox, D, C., Dec. 16, § and Mr. Gustay mber o Verr } hwab, Mr. ns Hr mg with anu n 1] ©. Stow fother » boforo A toda fon to suspend i Mr. Schwab is the wi Garrl agent of the North German | Abram hip company, and s rogard kg spert aut ubject o Georye Ovigina Ma \ South miller fowa opresent ver sin cakes L. Heny ber, M 1rainst tion for knows; Lloyd S asan ity upon the To Ti said tonight in members that the purpose ental association to trafilc was a that r the transportation of ste migration trafiie ent My the position taker gration committ of the Contin Schwab notion the meas homeste Willian afirmed and Kins' o ture con Hellma s from Burope has been adopted by the Continental steawmship lines as a “bluft | at the sheery nonsen nply exhibits the ignor f the person that ent Continental lines simply as a business nece of profit or loss. The | tion now « the numb congress or anybody olse i rec nd rtains this idea taken this ity and a question government restric ced on_immigration, reducing ge passengers thatcan b brought here, renders it unremunerative for the uship companics to ¢ stecrage passengers from Burope. They ~ therefore | prefer to devote the space to fréight, and as the applications ond_cabin passage will be mate sed by the stoppa j il naturally in reed to with have act M review motion mission Abey A M mastos 1. Manh pectl World's fair oth braska Featar Cas Places The Continental lines have also taken | This is this step to avoid the ri ng obliged | cancios to for > passengers booked at present steerage v 1 accommodations that may be much « d i valu itened legislative n sures i tion, the more so sin: i the existing regulations contiuu Nt can come over in- the “As for any idea of bulldozing congress or | committ the Treasury department, the steamship companies know that an attempt at any game of that kind would be tl | utmost folly on their part. They | don’t propose to try any such picayune busiuess on_the American people. The statement is made in print today that the Continental association nposed | chiefly of the The writer of this statement evidently does 1ot know what lie is talking about, for the North German Lloyd has a wmuch larger passenger fleet thin the Hamburg line and is the chief member of the Continental association. The North Cerman Lloyd never brought a ease of chol 1o this country in spite of the fact that they carried by far the st number of passengers linded in the country, and the | other members of the Continental associa- tion Star line, running from Ant- | b, and the Rotterdam line, from Holland, id important steamship | s, carrying large numbers of pas- | nt, for the: Tabor I buildin treasur Cay | infantr; Myer Hon! The ¢ culture 12 LA afiirme d by s Influence Limited, blicans smiled broadly this 2 when they read in the Congressionnl Record the attempt made by Mr. Bryan in the house to get a hearing of the bill ywhich session dppro- ate of Ne- . in repell- the Sioux In- the de eral inc by the So far Br that th nal ap) a the expoer ing the threatened inva dians in 1860-91, Mr. 1 made a dismal lure of his effort. The only thing he | demonstrated in asking the houss to consider | the bill was that he co the co-operation of his der when it comes to actual state. There was objection 10 c of the measure and it went ove not to come up in this congress “exas, Fithiun of Ilin Belteh Pennsylvania and othes bers sat down upon the | no objection from r are = why it is, if such a profound imp; cannot get the meast ho really wants it passc turn just $2,000 in good br: y ed, und the burden | of having it actéd upon_in’ the house now rests upon Mr. Bryan, who has undertaken | its paternity at this advanced stage of its | | consideration, To 1 There is consid fact that the United Stat which comes’ a proposition_to co raise the tax on whisky. Represen Owen_ Scott of Bloomiigton, 111, bhas pi sented the bil wrease th venue on distilled spirits from the prob; ilgore ver neipl of Nebraskans . Bryan has made in" the house he I that body if . The bill would | hard cash into Ne- | only b ti by Tne luture ence senato; floc able comment over the est whisky locality in the | d, is the one from people ¢ cdeem ish - sin oftice a1 produc se mph i form all their fe any and will wishes iis kin the whisky center of urally presumed that he reflects the of the people in his immediate vicinity, Col- | session lector Starr’s Fifth 1linois revenue district | paid to the government £20,828,247 in taxes | on liquor during the record- x to o cnt report sioner This was more than twice as much as the liquor taxes paid by the banner district of | Kentuely. It was almost 20 per cont of the cative internal revenue collection of the | It nment It might be presumed, there- | fore, that the localities paying this vast sum ) -uMu: Sire duced in Scott’s bill propose bill before Mr. ways and means it is said t of un iner s Taid his | n of the smmittee of the house, and . Springer thinks the plan good one, he agrees with the othe Louse that there must revenue for added wh revenue as congressions be some the government and tax might inything clse in that s well supply this Mr. Springer's and Scott a view to increasing government. Something of the Original Cost, So far as can been learned here the | liquor producing fraternity would not favor in the tax. On the contrary, congress to reduce the tax gallon. Few people urc t that the present tax of 40 allon_ on liquor isa tax of 200 per s value, and in some cases the tax its 700 per cent of the value of the Bourbon whisky is made at 50 | 3 and rye 45 cents, while the article known as “spirit’ goods, uced for 12 cents per gallon, yet these various grades all pay o uniform fax of % cnts per gallon. The 1 uble percent- | age of tax over the value of the article was | shown by an actual bill of goods from u | DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use, Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit moving, howe the r, solely with enue of cents a rticle. 15 | Vanllla Lemon Orange Ros6,0lc| Ta m, John i In the Miner scopists at the South Omaha packing houses. o s created after number ain Thomas the army today on accouut with Mr. 4 this ever into the dismissing the latters c regard ently broken its contract » eminently rizht blessing :come possibl honest men of all par wh unite for the public platform laid down b | est men of all partic s tha dlstillory, which has boen presented | ongrossional committes, 1t was b howing that the liquor producers Major MeKinley to reduce the tax to 1lon, Tt is safd that this unts to 15,000,000 gallons, and an in of & s per gallon in the tax | 1, POLISHED RARNS, Phitndelphia Times: OF coures 1t goose that Inld the golden oge Bird hnving n snap of that kind kept 1t to tself. was A Any sonsiblo Pro would have ywell ¢ ment oy The reign of the Out oV govorn- creas it ral mill \ Hoston Conr I the viand disposed of o fenstor take his plek.” Penslons, Raltimore good pugilist | battlos. Artists i thelr nover ghis are ¢ N pens g Bre 1ons_gran and Iixamine Philade Iphin Recore whiy 1t 1€ that § Perhaps the Ah, me! swiftly of the moment Philip 1. James A Standard: T the bon t the t the trombon swootost moat |8 sweotest musie 18 New Orle snntarally st i with corng d thatis why he community Pleayune: A AU EE. wnd well with the Original —James A Charles T. Brown rence Tec. Arthur ( iy, Christian Ahrens s Quimby, Additi i Griffin, Willian hias a rom 3 sald the neig become u pugl- ke you afraid he'll Tohn Mens Thor Martin Denniston t—Do leceased Al 1 t w1 lat idows, ete Harriet igh (R osis)- Phy Dakota s Additiona Adam 1 L b 5 el DL L Woodford 0 Original widow tor, T can't 1 morning Mo, see your ALy you e that bill sleep ad Doctor tongue, 11 right, you've owed Hor 1 WSEEWD yenrs. San vy Hossio Do you know When 1 tivst met him y uppearance knocked iry has proved permas adelphia Re rd Mr Lightwalte, « he tided 1o me 1l iy Tossi W has i nent, durlin Jenkins | the decision of the sioney | fire, EBn L s e b mmended the cancellation of Jen- | ™ o Ho dismisses the timber cul- | proven. of Burdett Sawyer vs Benjamin | piied the y n from Cheyenne, Wyo. your perr case of True M. Child vs Margarot from uron, S. D, motion for Secretary Noblo has overruled the He afiims the decision of the er in the timber culture case Pisher vs Walter 1. Agnew n, 8. D, i favor of entryman Colson was today appointed at Plajuview, Pierce county s, resigned, and I tan county, Miscellancous, Chandler case James 13, n R, May from Salt 1, the n) retary i of wnd sit around the spitable wostern that will Ruchel" ro- 1 but witly in front of the fire. e physieal o from doing Avint g wonan from Hos isston T will sit limitations niry A GREAT MISTAKE Toved the maid and she loved Lim, Just as they all besin 1t ced another man, hie fs not in 1e! om of from Bo: alw m Courler: A dog' s bark docs not indicate that he i post < upon the seize, . vice d W. Williams at Wyo., vice C. A Brooklyn Life: Hawkis Churel sixton have char Miss Bliss Why? Hawkins When mpkins Bronson the notice of e SSuddenty on the 1000 inst. 1 wouldi't let a of our wedding. Miss began* married ession appears to wedding that th rcan an be in prevail in Ne ies oxisting or created the roll of micro REPATRING DANAGES, Chicago Mail T watched her £ 1 stood outside her de Twaited at the ey s, Llived in that man's store wholly ervonecous. and none can be ve been fille made completed soon they will b this t are It is 1 created Th th are no va All the intments, list. If any e to fill v ne. A large pouring in daily s0 much hope ani 1 the window, 1 hor father for her hand, e liis foot s W 1 st i wy tailor up ‘o pateh my bustéd suit Best Gure For All disorders of the Throat and Lungs is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It has no equal as a cough-cure, Bronchitis “When I was a boy, 1 had a bronchial trouble of such a persistent and stub- born character, that the doctor pros nounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, but recommended me to try yer's Cherry Pectoral. T did so, and one bottle curedme. Forthe last fifteen vears, I have used this preparation with pood effect whenever I take a bad cold, and 1 know of numbers of people who keep it in the louse all the time, not considering it safe to be without it."— J.C. Woodson, . M., Forest Hill, W.Va. Cough “For more than twenty-five years, R was a sufferer from lung troul tended with coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours, 1 was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured.” - Franz Hoffman, Jlay Centre, Kans, La Grippe Last spring T was taken down with la grippe. At times I was completely prostrated, and difficult was my breathing that my breast seemed as if confined in an ivon I procured a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than relief followed. Icould not believe that the effect would be so rapid and the cure so compl —W. H. Williams, Cook City, S. Dak. AYER’S Cherry Pectoral repared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass, m'n‘;, all Diugiista. Price §1; six botties, $5. Prompttoact,suretocure \tions ns. of appli ant Seeretary Gear has returned to m Alley ny and will wd o the site of the in that city to the secrctary v in a fow days. H. Bradley, y-fivst y, was placed on the retived list of of ag 1 and M V. Henry of Fort re sp w days in Philadelphia ubit of th G. M. Lambertson of Lincoln arvived ni and will be formally inducted oftice of assistant secretury of the W ommiss entry case of R. C. x from Grand 1 by Assistant ion in the timber * Pilcher vs, ( nd, was today ry Chandler, S. H. Heresy San trial of the. 1 Hair Splitting. ancisco Eraminer, Dr. ws for me techuica rom the vul The guiltor i is probably a m: s, but the wearine bblin the public ca the proscention objects advocates, and Br e prosecution advo that was on Heldlin fendant 1My S8 il Inot es. - ize the from ‘T OMAlA BEE, o ne the Legislature,” hecause and breathes t not from wlhen. it correct le, we care it emi- It may \n’ Pos! th 0o | ty in \lw next in diszuise, i > ‘united action of As advo Bee 1tion of the he let the made D' to ship. Let togethe 50 hone: on the Ber a pl weal i form the state against the cons, 1t is of more consequence »f Nebraslka that the legislature shall its promise to reduce taxation, ab coures, overhaul | corruptionists in 1d afford reasonable protection to the st undue exactions of public 1itis that any party shall tr L its orgunization.” This is a plat- wood independents can planik hoth et upon and safely join hands with all republicins and ing to stand thercon d will prevail at the and continue duri ill be accomplish TSBROWNING, KING nufacturors anl ohing ln follow hon and democr Ir open s who spirit of of Lurgest of Rotuillors rld, You see a saw cut the cutin half. We'vedone the same thing with lots of our boys’ suits and overcoats. That is, cut prices in half. Before inventory we want to clean up all broken lots. This half-price sale is on our fine You know we always car- ried good suits for $2.50, splendid ones for $5. Well, the $5 ones will be $2.50, a square cut of 3. The $6 sort will be $3. Same with boys' overcoats and ulsters. $5 overcoat for $2.50. $6 ulster $3. There are only two or three sizes in each sort. Broken, you see. That's why we cut Big break in price in broken lots of men's over- ers. we've grades. ‘'em so deep. coats und uls BROWNING KING & CO., S. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts Store open every evening | Saturday till