Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 24, 1892, Page 4

..walw bt M! wu;~<m< DAILY BEE. T ROSEWA THE = iR, Editor. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. RS OF SURBSCRIPTION. withont Sunday) One Year. One Year. Dally Bee il nd Sunday Ky aumflu Three Mouths. Banday Bee, One Year e Raturday Bee, One Year., Weekly e, One Yeur ' OFFTCES, Bee Bullding. N nnd 26th Streets. alin Fon Con Chic New Bulldinz. Washington, 514 e CORR ANl cammunications e edjtorial matier should L Editorial Department. BUSINESS LETT remittances should Th of Commerce. nd 16, Tribune Fourteenth Street. PONDENCE. ing to news and ldressed to the 1 fusiness letters D wd s 10 T e Paviihi Onha. Drafis, cheeks and postoffic 10 be made payable to the order of th pany THIE com- BER PUBLISHING COMPANY. OF CIRCULATIO Georgo 1, Trschuck Pubiishing compuny, d the actual cliculation the week cnding Dece Tows Sandny, Decomber 11 Mondiiy, December 12 Tuesdiy, December 13 Wednesduy, December 14 Thursday, December 15 Triday, December 16 Katurday, December 17 Average. RGE 1. 1l subseribed in my ibor, 1892 ptary Publ Sworn to 1 presenco this Beal) ore i 1 divy of Do NP FEIL, salary of $750.000 a yoar and does not have to work very hard at that. 1E THAT Panama seandal proceeds much further there will be a pain- ful searcity of statesmen with good rep- utations in I A CONTEMPORARY rvemarks: “Giva the railronds a chance.” They have generally been able to help themselves to anything they wanted. IT 18 estimated that Garza has cost the United States government, over $200,000 in military and judicial opera- tions. That is a brillinnt recora. Five hundred Chinese coolies have just been landed in Bast Africa ana will work for the German coionists. Race prejudices do not count for much in that count THE city treasury of Denver is said to %e on the verge of bankruptey and the witizens of that town are in the throes of charter revision. Was ever a city charter mude that did not need to be tinkered? I7 18 astonishing what a lar ber of statesmen are on intimate and confidentiul terms with the prosident- elect and know all about his plans and purposes. He apparently does not know them himself. I 18 often said that Philadelphia is a slow town, but she has spent $10,000,- 000 on her new city hall and now the commissioners want $4,000,000 more to finish it. None of tho fast towns can beat that much. Ir 18 remarked by a southern journal that *‘the democratic party is the only one that knows how to handle an oupty treasury.” Let’s see, was it not in 1860 and 1861 that tho democratic party was in complete power in the federal gov- ernment? OKLANOMA isa candidate for state- hood and a bill for its admission hus been intrcduced in the senate. The territory can show a much better claim than Arizonuboth as to population and the resources necessary to sustain a state government, THERE seems to be no question what- wever about the popularity of Adlai I, Btevenson in the south. The enthus- dasm of the receptions given him in that section indicates that there may have ‘been somo misunderstanding ns to who has been elected president. THE press comments upon the illnoss of James G. Bluine show that the man 18 appreciuted at his full worth by peo- ple of all parties and that his condition causes general solicitude and regret. I'he voice of criticism is silenced and old antagonisms are forgotten Those Minnesota Indians who in- dulged in a futal ight wero made quar- relsome by firewater. There have been 80 many demonstrations of the fact that the red man is a bad customer when he is intoxicated that it seems incredible that any person could be vicious enough 20 get him into that condition, THERE appears to bo a very friendly feeling toward the United States on tho part of the Chilian government, and the foeling toward Americans in Chili has greatly improved. The Chilians are u brave and sensible people, and there- fore do not think less of us because we dnsisted upon our rights and secured un acknowledgement of them. THE avrangements for the consolida- tion of the Lead and Linseed Oil com- panies provide for the increase of the lead capital stock from $40,000,000 to 850,000,000, It is such figures as these that open the eyes of the public to the enormous power of concentrated capital, ‘What cannot such combinations accom- plish fo the way of crushing competi- ton? LABOR representatives who complain Bagainst convict-made products from abroad should remember that the work- ingmen_of America did not stand up =wory unitodly for the McKinley law last November. That law has a provision which prevents the 1mportation of con- viot-made ¢oods into the United States and this provision has baen thoroughly enforced. It looks asif the working- men of the country had not fully under- #stood the situation, notwithstanding that there was 8o much discussion of labor intevests during the campaign. | south, | score of appl T~ Y THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1892, 8 TO ATTRACTING POPULATION. “If the railroad corporations of the west,” says the Atlanta Constitution, “‘were powerful anough to fill up that region with millions of white settlers the southery states and their énpitalists and men of enterprise are able to do as much for their own section by organized ef fort.”” This proposition is not altogethor sound because it takes no account of tho wide difference in the character of the two sections of the country and the in- ducementsafforded by natural conditions to home soekers: and thon there are artificial differences also to be consid ed, the most important of which are decply 1mbedded in the social iife of the people. Some idea of what this means may be derived from the state- ment of the journal referred to that the | way to solvo the race problem is to in- | crease the white population of the It declares that ‘“‘when every community has five white families to one blattk family the blacks will be such a small element in our population that they will no longer be of any unde from uny point of view, They will not be heard of in politics and they will quietly settle down to the industrial occupations demanding their labor.” It is not necessary to discuss the old race question here, but it will be ob- sorved that the existence of that prob- lem is ncknowledged, spirit in which in which it is mantioned is that of the nsscrtion of whito su- premacy. Whether such assertion of the supremacy of the whito racoe be the true policy forthe south or not need not now bo asked, but it is evident that the social conditions which have so long returded southern prosperity and growth would themselves stand in the way of tho fulfillment of this project of putti out of sight by swe lation. attracting u tide of imm! ng the white popu- gration 1 the south, but the fact remains that it is not | tending in that=direction and will not dosoto uny great extent so long as the wry of the settler and has no social draw- backs. The south needs energy and en- verprise and a little mob violenee to the square 1nch. those sections where the people have lately gone to work zealously to develop thoir resources a great deal has been accomptished, and this very fact will do something toward attracting immigra- tion. Ia DEALING WITH PLAC Nothing could so well illust: hunger and voraciousness of the small politicians for public office as the fact that several democratic members of con- gress have felt ealled upon, in self- defense, to warn off’ applicants for pluce under the incoming administration. No other people in the world are so greedy for places under the government as aro the American people, not an exaggerated estimate that there will bs an average of a s for overy olfice that the nexv administration will have to dispose of. Add to these the number of place hunters in states whero there is to bo a change of political control and the army of oftice seekers swells into for- midable proportions. ority of thess must in Hly fail, it is almost pathetic to contemplate the great wave of disappointment, that will sweep over tho country in few months following the auguration of Mr. Cleveland. less every democratic mombar of con- eress already has a volumo of appli tions from his constituents, and the number will continue to grow with those who are willing to recoive them. A few have taken the course of publicly statine what they proposs to do with respect to oliice seekers, and their ex- ample is likely to be followed by others. One of these is Representative Harter of Ohio, who has announced the namos of the persons he will racom- mend for office. In a civenlar which he had published in the newspapers of his district he states that he had re- corded the wishes of an averago of from five to thirty good men and women for every pussible position which he could in- hope to control under the incoming ad- | ministration, and he said as if before March 4 he an average eighty to 100 applicants where bo can possibly get one position. Evidently there is a large numbor of democrats in Me. Harter's dis- teict who are dissatisfied with their present means of obtaining alivelihood. Senator Mills of Texas is another who doss not propose to be hounded to death by place hunters and he deals with them less coasiderately even than the Ohio confzressman. He has publicly announced that he does not intend to go into the office-peddling business at all. He says he has all he can do to properly attend to his regular logislative duties and offico seekers must let himalone. This is particularly cour- ageous on the part of Mr. Mills, bacausa he is secking re-election. Of course he will not be uble to adhere rigidly to this rule, but undoubtedly its announece ment will relieve him of a great deal of annoyance and bother, Mr. Cleveland showed a just appre tite of his party for office when he warned place seekers to koop away from him before he becomes president if they would not shut themselv out from consideration, But notwithstanding these precautions and warnings there will be a tremendous force of applicants for employment * in the public ser- vice. There ara 183,000 offices, perhaps half of which number will be teansferred from republicans to democrats during tho next four yoars. Itis not un over- estimute to say that a million appiica- tions will be made for those positions, 80 that the army of the disappointed will be as ten to one of those who are chosen. that it looks would have on THE FLAG ON THE OCEAN, Within the next two woaths two of the swiftest ocean steamships in the world will fly the American flag. By act of the present congress the “City of Puris” and the **City of New York” have Lecome “‘naturalized”—that is, they have been permitted to register as Americun ships, and on a stated day in February next one of them will leave Southampton, and the other Now York, Luviog the import- | and that the | | denas of for g the colored man | | tinguished by this constantdrain. itisall very well to talk about | | in west affords a better field for the indus- | less politics and | | source | matier is t! | may become a part of the naval establish- and it s | | another. As the very largo | the | Doubt- | three places of the top in the matter of | next year ave not reassuring. It | m\'rcd the | front platform of elec ation of the appe- | | to star spangled banner ab their mast- hoads. It will be an interesting event, for at present no steamship crossing the Atlantic flies our flag, and the effect may bo to inspire a public sentiment fn this country mora strongly favorable to restoring the American emblem to the ocean than thore is at presont. The | company that owns theso steamships proposes to build two or move of the same kind with American materinls and American labor, and if the experiment shail o successful it may in a few years be common to seo our flag on the Atlan- tic and in Buropean ports, from both of | which it has so long been banished. “There is no probability that anything will be done by the present congress in the direction of rostoring the merchant marine of the United States, but the | party that will fnto power next March will have a great opportunity to do something in this matter to strongthen its claim to popular confidence and support. It s ono of the great practi quostions which must be sottled in the near future if this country is to realize | the commereial progress and enjoy the commercinl independence it -should have. «For more than a quarter of a century our people have bsen paying annually an enormous tribute to foreign countries in the shape of freight and passage moneys. As was sail by tho president in his last message, our grain and meats have been taken at our own docks and our large 1u ports there laid down by foreign ship- masters. An increasing torrent of American travel o Burobs has o tributed u vast sum annually to the divi- 1gn shipowner: The bal- ance of trade shown by the books of our custom houses has been very largely duced and in many years altogether ex- After which show ocean-careying trade in vesscls—a de- cline from 1858 to 12 1802—the secretary of the treasury remarks that they exhibit a lamentable condition of The amount paid per annum for the transportation of | freight and passengers between tho United States and foreign countries is stated to exceed § 000,000, an amount more than foul times the value of our annualexports of whoent for the four years prior to the fiscal .year of 1801. £ ¢ sum, as the sccre- tary of the treasury observes, goes to support the nd Dbusiness wyment consti- @ continua ain on our re- And a serious aspect of the wo are sustaining foreign lines wh in time of war the of prosenting the declino figures the s, tuting steamship ments of the countries to which they be- long. “Profiting by our commerce in peace,” said tho president in his mes- sage, “‘they will become the most for midable destroyers of our commerce in time of war.” e This is not a political question. Tt appeals to the practical interest und the | patriotic senso of the people, and as strongly to those of one section as of The United States cannot bo us gro it should be, nor securc 1n | its greatness, unti! the American flag reappears upon every sea and in every port of the world. OMa1A took another step forward last week, and will sit down to her Chvrist- mas dinner knowing that she is within business prosperity. In another coiumn appears the tabulated showing of bank clearings, which gives Omaha an in- crease of 43.2 per cent over the third weelc of December, 1891, and only three | towns make a better showing in ratio of incrouse, and only eighteen show o larger total. EUROPEAN advices danger of another regarding the outbreak of cholera cems that Hamburg has not been purged of the disense, several cases having oo o recently, and the outlook rded as serious. Such intelli- Il strongthen the movement in for greater precautions against the introduction of the plague. T rroposition to ci the World’s fair at the week would, if carried into eflect, greatly reduce the privileges of the working people, muny of whom cannot attend the exposition at all unless they :an do so after their day’s work is over. The interests of the laboring class must be carefully guarded in this matter, o Lthe gate 7 p. m. every dan THE lates: Feench duel maintained tho general character of such affuirs, which rarely doany harm to the par- ticipunts, In this case it was the non- combatunts who were in most danger from the wild shooting of the duelists. The antagonists showed courage, if not nerve, yet, according to the report, it was a rather ludicrous engagement. A RECENT suprome holds that pass court decision :ngers riding on the | ric cars have no | against the company | The practice isu com- | Omaha and if it iovolves visk to thestreet car companies 1t will not be likely to receive much discourgument from thom, ground of action in caso of injury. moun one in ould Make o G Washington Probably the saddest spe son will be that of through his stockings on O and finding it filled with pe seokers. s Weep, clo of the sea- | veland going mus morning itions from oftice i ation Must € New York Herald, A national quarantine is a national aeces- tablishment is a national duty. The performance of that duty cannot be de- od with safety. 1t is time for congress to on The . AR Indientions of a Gale, New York Sun, Itis asserted, with some appearance of probability, that Honry W. Blair of New | Hampshire' belieyes that the Fifty-third 55 will'afford him the opportunity of explain fally and indetail to' the country the merits of his education bill. - Jurly Prophecy. obe-Demoerat arnor Boies is going to make a popu i viss f tho lowa se and icaps of that rede X nd re ated state will take parti v delight in emphasizing the fuct thut he is one of the backest of back numbors in American poli- tics. An | taken | tions have taken upgh the people that 1 to say nothing of | | lie. Thed OTHER LANPS THAN OURS. Tho situation in Jance continues to over- shadow in interestfnd importance all other Furopean affairs. Fhe events ‘of the past fow days have b f a very serious nature, fully justifying thflifear that they might culminate in rovolution, of a distinctly revolutionary nature place, and every day probably the danger. It is evidence rong hold which republican institu lessens of the s one has ventured to suggest, attempt, any movement hostile to the repub elopmads in the Panama canal al continue to e interesting, but there are indications of more sensational disclos ures yet to come, Tt is plain that a number of public men and journalists who have loug enjoyed the popular favor and confidence will hay records ineffaceably stained But wh 11s there is reason to believe that the republic will serfously im periled not be of the French in military forces « rmans much more solici tude than does Chancellor Caprivi's sugges on of the possibility that Germany may hyve to take the field against the armies of Franco-Rassian coalition. If the Germaus could 1 strength with the French, their ancient enemy, they would have little apprehension in mecting a power whose auto cratic interest in a political alliance with republi can France, With all her show of numbe vs, Russia is not greatly dreaded as an ive military power. In making war against wkey, or against the wild tribes of Tar v, or in suppressing a Polish insurrec tion, Russia displays great military energ but in the possible contingency of a gene Furopean war the Russi with tolerable safoty to armies of Austria-Hungar ‘s as Italy might bring into the field Henee the czar and his half-starved subjects are not taken into very serious count by Germany in estimating the strength of her enemics, Besides this, there is always the probability that Russia may be ouverted into an ally of Gevmany in ¢ of utmost need. On the other hand, the hereditary French enemy, with whom chance of war is always in the cards, sriously menaces the position of ¢ s the first military power in Kurope the maintenance of this position the tional pride of the Germuns is not m concerned, bug also their national safety They will not long hesitate over the expendi- ture of a few million marks, more or less, i the army budget, when momentou issue is involved, The sypeviority uses the sury rirves. al ns could be left the dise S0 *'x Among the many are bound to avise in connection with the minisiration of the government of an ¢ dependency by a civilized and state, isone that is mow confronting ) Gladstone's cabinet, 8 number of men have been avrested and brought to trial before the Anglo-Indian tribunals of the state of Ulwar for the assassination of the prime ministe of that country. The prisoners, howe have pleaded in defensggnd furnished indis- L (i 4 | United S putable proof that th the maharajuah, or va: “remove” his prime minister, that they had e “used " in complivhice with nis u ers.” The . British are, quandary. do not, v had been ordered by 1 king of hizh- For, whild on the one hand they from re e to go'to but as yet, nothing | has | ter. | his southern fri | thing vilor | ton, the g to- | a tool in government can have no substantial | | but or Bryan, or McKeig] alono | wious questions which | [ of | eminently | tude of the democratic multi-millionaire seems to be fading in the distance, while the chival- ric North Carolinfan {8 coming on like a wild engine on a down grade. his will not do. Colonel Singerly must $ake ap a hole or tywo in his belt and put on more spoed or he | g will lose the prize. He has been slack in_insisting upon the purging of the pension rolls for the last woek or two, whilo the tearing torror of the tarheel te has only increased in that sort of in- tive which will please the soul of the substitute sender. Colonel Singerly intimated in only mild and very nearly rous terms that the erippled old unio soldiors and the feeble, gray-haired widows who draw pensions are male and fémale deadbeats and swindlers. He must do bet- ter than thi irbrother says they are pediculous ngerly must go him one bet- How he can do it we cannot tell; byt a northern democrat truckling for the favor of mds oughtnot to he at a loss over a little thing like that. Invent some- aud more infamous than any- thing you have yot said, Colonel Singerl§, or Youa ave lost, | —— SENATORIAL POTPOURL Horald: Tt fs st bost authority that_ cert members-elect of ‘the Nepraska legislature avo making a still tunt for John M. Thurs neral attorney of the Union Pac for United States sena- L to indicate that the vailroads in this state have not yet gone out itics, For years they have run the state government ‘in accordance with their own wishes. The republican party has been their hands, and its leaders have the bidding of the corporation man- agers, 1t would not_sur 1o see Johu M. Thurston receive th every republican member of the legislature, we would bo surprised and, we might add, disgusted if he should receive the vote of w siugle domaciatic or fudependent men- hor, Hastings Nebraskan well as a federal leg will suit us well enough Majors Schuyler ted upon the 1 republican fie Raily tor., Hm would s done vote of Paddock has done lator and if elected the gallant Tom will be a credit to the state and the £ es senate if sent there by the Governor- et Crounse would himself a 1t of the state crling Morton, ¢ he considered le ‘men for that place, but the very best man spoken of for the United S senate: the one whose moral, practical and oducational qualifications mark him pro- the man for the place; the man » energy and eloquence would do the state most good —is the little professor-—the s W. I3 Andrews, who gave Me- han sueh o splendid batile for congress- 1 —tho voung Blaine of Nebieslid—and | don’t you forget it. Lincoln Journal: Brother Hammond of the | Fremont Tribune is taking a hand in the sen- | atorial wones be quad of earn delight to honor Senatos Hiscock, My dred or two thousand company, but it wa we iy sinc wel < the hav i whom v Reid, hun- d in and Halst others who a good while ago offenders. Besides, we nepenthe coves Sf sinners up district way, who fell off Lless than twent the wagon yeurs ago. a1 good There ht to hurl down the first humanity frequently If his opponents can't y it might be well for enator Paddock to the ate. If they will look over ble excu return ates sen find & plau them to | the legislation and work of the last eighteen | months done by authorities | re, at|the present moment ina | the length of bringing the Maharajah himself | count for the assussination of his prime ister, yet they cannot but e that it would be unjust to hofd the prisoners ve- ible for mevely having carvied out the 1ds of their ruler. yei, in trol exercised by the British ov judicial administration of the state, w bears the reputation of being the most en- lightened and progressive in Central India, can they permit the murder of the unfortu nate prime minister to remain unpun onal liberal and e the German Reichstag have amotion in favor of vate property at to the co The na al partios in given notice o the inviolability of | vin time of war. To sc- cure the international recognition of this principle, the imperial chancellor is re- quested to summon an internationai cou- gress. This motion, which in slightly diff ont shape came under discussion during last session, was withdrawn in consequence of | the objections raised by Count von Caprivi, Such a course of action ou the part of the imperisl government, he then argued, would probubly mot only fail in attaining its object, but would possibly have a diametr 11y destruction of pecially now steamers of the world we uisers at need, one of the most i factors in a future naval war. It known whether the new motior tered to meet these objeetions of the chancel- which appear to be as forcible now y were then, The dread of the de tion of commeree now furnishes on strongest arguments for the pre peace. opposite effect o an eneiny’s commerce that the wis, hant Lo act as has been al- vding to oftieial Tufors the Russian once more refused an offor the trans-Siberian railroad, made | of Irench capitalists, and hus ¢ forcigners shall not be admitted to part fon in the ente The czar bases his decision in the matter upon the fact that public opinion s strongly opp to the employment of foveign capital and forcign engineers in what s looked upon in Rus 4 national undertaking. s determination will have the result of indefinitely postpon ing the completion of the linc, s, owiug to the lack of funds. hardly any progress at all hus been made duding the past year. At the nt vate of construc sveral praet ns will pass away before it will be possible to travel across the Asian conti- uent to the Pacific ocean in a vailvoad car- riage. Ace at Berlin, for cou ghtlingered? Chicago Journal, New uld be e to post- pone the inguguration of a dem i presi dent as to postpone the reduction of taxation promised by the democratic party — An Obje ss01 Npringfield (Mass,) R The New Yor from the Crou: ,000 and 1 £700.000 from the Gould es succession Lax is its own object le has come 1o stay. e A a otio Kick. San Franciseo Eraminer, introduced in the house of rep- V national 1 also the It we Taxation, blican sury will receive suse between A bill resentatives on flower™ out of 5) rden violet, heartsease, ote.” Is this as { immigrant to be this honored over turdy native sons as the st the cornflower and others? Not while Americanism is in fashion ——— citing Ru 1w York Advertiser between Colouel the Philadelphia IRecord and Colonel” Al Fairbrother of the Durham (N. C.) Giobe, for the office of commissioner of pensions, we regret Lo note that the form In the race Singerly of William M is not | | who | undérstand it, | upon th the Unitea States for our agricultural interests and the men who performed the det will learn that it will take something more than theories to make such a record, The senutor is not so brilliant or so young as he once was. but in the thicty-fi vesided in this state no one ever to help build it up when aside his other dutic e muke the nssert cessful cont | hours of w ast eight senate ift out, they asked him he could not lay and lend his aid. And ou without fear of suc- wliction that he has put in more i in behalf of the state en months than any could in the coming th Jeatrice Express: As to the matter new or we ask what will the indey ents gain by going over to the democrats for achoice? M i - touch t day with new of a a of fact ¢ omplish more for the independents as g s than any othe wan of whatever party in_the state, My, 4 republican it is tru hus accomplished 1 1s of his state than to the national congress ) ska. Wil the dema If 5o, let them name the man who placed upon the ny jstinctive measures of greater value to the . tho stat ats deny this? the democrat people of this state than those aceredited | to Mr. Paddock. 11 independents deny this? 1f 1 also to { produce the record biccker in this partic- ular, Fremont Tribunc: Scnator makes his reply to Con: Hainer's letter of endorse -election the oec: nd tarift the Paddock of himself sion to ex- attitude, and the in_the Paddock In it Mr. Paddock aftiems that he ¢ ven ont of the republican sundations T helped to i his silver whole letter is printed > dovsi'i believe o v will malke any atte tor out of the party. The busine seople out of 4 party is not wise or profit- . but the great trouble at present, as we is that many republicans look senator as having voluntarily gone too far out of the party for them to be s to use him no steadfast members of the u be Yulmll just as 10 respects iy This is t) The lay the 1o “drive th had any sueh re tion, * % # hoast of having “helped to tion of the republicin party in " will cause gratoful vocolloctions of his anclont services, but when he Johnsonized and ran Im ongress on the democratic ticket twenty- vears ago, and in 1590 voted with the demo against the tar silver and Lodge bills of his party, he swiped so hard those foundations which he helped to lay, that those wlio are ting on them now cannot find it in their rts to forgive him, and this is what worries the honorable gen tleman, ognition. Possible One of the largest successes in the way of Flavoring Ex- tracts in the world is the Price Flavoring Extract Com- pany. Their success is attributed to the perfection of Dr. Price’s Delicious Flav- oring Extracts, This perfec- tion was 1nade possible through the new processes discovered by Dr., Price for extracting from the true fruits their natural flavoring proper- ties. Any housekeuper that will use Dr. Pricc’s O:aure, Lemen, Vanilla, or anj otler flavor, will pronounce thetn faultless, The purity of Dr. Dlrice's 9 s the best secur- gainst the dangers which use of the ordinary flavoring extracts in the market, are common in the is in the least | | night condoned the offense and | it and tho old Thivd | he has | in the | man | | the busin forth but even | ¢ nal records | ssmun-clect | cronso-Toseph A son, William H. Original widow: Davis, Claiborn I, Calll Lamb," Ephraim Wood. Sarati Troth, Helen Ann Maxon, mother; oth Reece, mother; Danlel ‘Sheehan, Joseph Ogle, father; Margaret Me: Priscilla Raker. Wyoming: Original orie Neil outh Dakota: Original Haynes, Additional —( Lucious Chamberlain Rawson T0 REGULATE THE FINANCE Suggestions Oonocerning Future Policyof the Government. the Joseph H. Trumbull, Alfred P, nleal Ackerman, Reissue—iarvey T P.S H. WHAT FREE SILVER ADVOCATES DESIRE s - Senntor McPherson's Resolution Coneorning SLAPS AT SILVE tho Sukpension of Silver Parchases Not Likely to Bo Favored by the Free Colnage Element. Now York Sherman act would once, provided that place, and it would however stro World: The repeal of the restoro confidence at nothing worse took it prove to Furope that, tho bimetalic faction of the country, are conservatlism and soundness enough here to pre the os- tablishment of a silver monometalism, Philadelphia Inquirer: The continued ex- 18 of gold havo only one meaning. For i holders of American securitics have taken alarm at the prospeet of free coinia o sonding back the securitics which not payable in gold. The fitst step nees ¥ 10 stop the 0 is o repeal the ndaw, When no more bullion 18 purchased at the prodgeers’ prices ro will be o turn in the tide, AMinneapolis Timos What congress tary Foster has already stated in these dis- { should now do is to ay onco repeal the Sho patchies his lutention to maintain i tho | man Bullion purchase laws of July, | CREINY 1 9010 Nwetos o is done foreign nations will haye el ("“Mn' I T respeet for us and when the Brussels he meantime the inc of the ce reassembles may be disposed to tion through the pu of silver treat any proposition made by our delegates continue until reassembles for a solution of the silver problem with nionth mor onsideration than was shown in th Tho prosition most likely to recelve T e able action is the joint resolution offe el s s SR f s tor McPherson of New Jorsey gress with reference to tho silver question izing the secrotar J sury to suspend is perfoctly plain; it is to authorize th rotary of the treasury to stop buying sil until further notice the purchase of silver | nuggets with gold notes, equal to bullion. This resolution, while not favored | It1s the duty of congress to - consery by the free colnage element is less likely to | yromptly, reversing (the suicidal policy 0t encounter the ful opposition than is | buying and storing tons of metal, whichs the bill introduced by Senator Hill for the | now but a commodity, for which the govern- absolute repeal of the Sherman act. To this Dill Mr. Sherman of Nevad. already of- feved an amendment providing for the freo ment ean, at bestehave no other or moro ample use than of ‘making and cireulating it binage of silver, Although congress is not in session the subjeet will be constantly di in the form and to the extent of subsidiary cussed among financiers during the holidays and a sentiment m. be roused which will favor the MePherson resolution. It is un- dorstood that Mr. MePherson consulted with . Cleveland before introducing it and that plan, although only & temporary make- shift, ha's the approval of the present ad- ministration, 518 FOURTEENTH STREET, Wastixarox, D. C., Dec. 19 The secretary of the tre , ever since the adjournment of the international mone tary conference until next spring and pecially since the recont large exportations of gold, has reccived daily a large number of telegrams from boards of trade, commercial exchanges and individual bankers urging him to exert his influence in favor of the suspension of the pu e of silver 3 Wasnivorox Buneav or Tue Ber, } rease hase rula must next confe congress favor- ed by author- Highly Complim Nebraska Cify 2 The supreme court of the sta pleasing m the Clay county contest caso {n favor "o Was ne basis for the suit, and those wh edl it simply did so in hopes that a court_would st the ind favor of s, And it is that that bel Domestie Financlal Conditions. The continued exports of gold and the threatened stringency in the money marvket with the mischievons motives underlying them as outlined in these dispatches last ontinue ‘t of comment mildly to Ly near That de 1s raised the .\u|l|'4‘\l'c several timation of he j TR \VARRAMEOR 46 or Paddock of | Dl and now it will be regarded as somo Nebraska, who has given much study to the thing else than a partisan court. problems of national finance, in discussing - - the pr nt situation of the mone,; MERRY market said to Tur B cor S| ent today: “It is manufactu apprehension. There has never been moro better money it the country than at this time. There was never more of hing in the hands of the people ever produce money thun now. So ' as my state is con ned, with corn at 28 cents per bushel and hogs at £6 per the farm and more money in the of our farmers and at our ban! han ever befor we are not going to get frightened. At any ¢ our people don't feel that they o ny oceasion to climb upon the back of con- gress and demand legislation to cuse up a condition of things which avera with them the present. “The monometalist who wants to make a point against bimetallism on the fuilure of the international commissioners to ee on some plan when the delegates of no one of the powers represenied wi ructed so t a voting contost 10 seo Who was to do, the cotton and stock who | the most popular sexton.™ wish to make a point a roposed SRR == Anti-option legistation, the bears \Who. want < hose new nelghlors of to buy cheaper stock nd the others i generally who delight in profiting by the calamities of all except themse! use the fact of undesived leg of arge gold exports; the of the heretofore surplus its distribution among the pe the enor- MOUS un volume of . thus combining and co-operating to ¢ general distrust rown advant: but they will fail, ro will be no L L we most in this country is more pluc elf-reliance, o of independen pars i countries wh want te our tr and our fiscal polici v own i o We ought to med of ourselves for our Coward hamed of our pusillanimous assaults upon our government and upon each other for partisan advantage, thus inviti our forefim neighbors to conceive a general sially and otherwise which not e nd to make raids on our wold supply through the return of our securi- ties for the purpose of augmenting taeir ovwn store of gold.” Western following w wted by i uof Claims Boston Tra phers in societ enough figures h afew cl- hink themselves good Atelison Globe: Muny o man makes a fajl- ure of life by trying to et along with his kin. 'n nsserte of co-roberative de pocket tigation. geon says the Prineoof f cry good cook, but he & a1 exp Philadelphi gor: A tises Nmselt © of two Ger Teges offers ( g wtients ut 50 conts per visit. He should do a fee nominal business, Young hustler did't su s editor of that relizous week- Not ve ho first thing he did do yoi think so thit the husband carries all the coal 1nto the hous She—T'm surprised at U this hour. ashamed lnhml\ at the cloc Tie -No'sh, dear'sh; other w clock od 10 100k At me, holdiy vou, sir, to You ought' o' be C 8! home 'shabo ss of the countr nse cute! A pniLOSOPH Detroi wild bel cularly [ irly out of ; el 1've lost the prize. be ing in t ! Leap Ring, wodding bells 11 try gain, B CHEISTH EVE. Lotta L. Garber v, Bill, let's you 1 Peterson's, wnd 1 go buck sions. { Stockiniss Wp onee more, A0 As mother taught us o, And, with the thouzht of her sweet face, et (hitt we f Let's us belicve in Sunta Claus, e tuught us, Bill, 15 he, S 1o fill. granted miner pensions Beg and Joln McCubbin, tratton, Edwa. Robert 12, Lamor .\hmllvnn ntal Increase Mary Eliza With itts our o il et us make the best of life And bless this Christmastide, And give our praiso to Him whose birth Meant life to us—who died yaave our souls from deadly sin, And ke our s let white, Ah, Bill life's full of sweetne This dear old Chistmis And when we find with mo ocks are cmpty stil oh, Bill? \\mm Ade lumlml James Mod Y. Coon. inal widows Schofield, xn. 1don, inal W. Leslie, John Samuel Horn Daniel Plummer, James hiedman, —— MeDaniel, Shipton, Jerome D, auble, John M. Sal In 1ing's light at love ROWNING, KINL= & CO. Largest Manufacture and Retallers of Ulothing in World, Ask Your Dad What this pieture reminds him of. If he don't know, you can tell him that it is the proper place to “hang up” a suit, either for you or himself. You know and so does he that there is only one place in Omaha to get them, and we are the place. No present will be ap- premated more and none will give so much for the money as something to wear, be it aboy’s or man’s suit or overcoat, or collars, cuffs, handkerchiefs, neckties, sox, hats or caps. Weare making special Santa Claus prices for the rest of the week that will pay you to investigate. Our beautiful souvenir calendar is given free to any who ask for it. BROWNING, KING & CO., §tore open every ovening Uil 9. | §. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas St Saturday ull 10,