Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 26, 1892, Page 4

P = - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: M@NDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1802, DAI]IY BEE. | ™* DUTY OF (THE LEGISLATURE. | are canceled or not. Fvery lawger fn | pediency of dojpg thie, and it would public that these promises wore not merely (\ngp BF“““\T AV‘[ ] to be nsed and applied upon the same pri@” s imstu ity Sombenmd The work of the investigation by the | town knows that they ars wo-th no | also seem to ba plain that it should be meaningless declarations, cheap devicos to . AR ALY A\ 0l cplo as means are used in carrying on & N in votes an's busine the labol pplies \) ¥. ROSEWATER, Fditor, Laneaster county grand jury, which has [ mora than the paper thay are vrinted | done with as litlly dolay as possible. OF [ " Publie confidence in_ the republican party man's businoss—the labor applied in tha 2T way to make it pay the most for the dollar$ - - resulted in the indictment of n number | on, I they wore lagal the Union denot | conrse Cannda wilkccontinua to disclaim | has to a great extent heon restored. Tt now used PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING of persons charged with dofranding tho | company would have found a way to got | any intention to vielats or evado trouty e ith Tas Aoy fownd wxores: | B0 WL Oall on Oleveland t Booure it | oo s 1o co e oee " Dl — state by outright embezziomont, forgory | them out of the mivor's vault by this | requirements, bavexperience with that | sion in the nomination of clean candidatos Views. by, the incoming legisiature. N wince 1t OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE OITY. | of due bills, short weight and mensure | time. T'he Interstate bridge isa fixed | government hus ¥ty fully demonstrated | Will be continued and made effective in the oxisted has it accomplished any porcoivable ¥ SRR gty i S 101 e h N y o | enactment of ne legislation and in the — zood for tho benefit of the people, Tt TRRLNS OF SURSCRIPTION of supplios furnished state institutions | fact, but if its projoctors desiga to make | that it cannot 15” trusted to ohserve | Ladiction of the expenses of state govern ¢ he people, It was & i f ¥ -y " m N Q| blic sche v grott y for N ex TR A AL and general pilfering, should be supple: | it a competitor of the Union Pacific | treaty obligationsiind it has not been | ment HOW THE SPEAKER 18 INCLINED | Fo s i & amtt hacth por s DAty nnd Cuneay. O Voar. . mented hy n tharough logislative inves- | they are vory quoor lot. Does it stand | tho rule of the fmperial government to [ 1fthe leglslaturs shatl discesand the in | - ber of politicians. 1t should be done away A etonty e tigation into the management of state | to renson tiat Mr. Holdrege would build | requiro it to do sex Tho oaly safo plan, | daminated by the railronds: and tho gang of | Not Disposed to Oppose the Prestdent and " Vobl Ropubiicnt 1%s preasny logh Yo b {nsvitutions. Thera are ten chances to | a bridge that will draw new roads from | thoroforo, is tomeet its action in this | professional lobbyists which for more than #is Feiends Provided Ite t De SHOUIA 1Ok BAJouTN IHITHOUY DASSIAE L-1AY Fe¥ e ey one that tho Lincoln indictments will | the easto: south to competo with the | matter with a/liko policy. Such a | fenty yearshove been a bicnuiv curse to mitted to Retain Mis quiring holders of i e al or OFFICRS rosult 1n & fizzle, vory much liko tha in- | Burlington road? Doss uny sane man | course might hate the effoct to bring | will have to bo borne by the tepublican Posttion. sl b it LGl Omaha, The Ree Bulld lobaiont aha's boadle council agine th JOANTs drege, o British gove! \nt to o realization | par NG DL AT UOd aives A Tt p.',".'h.‘n.. B o IS 4 st Biriews. dictme u_nlfmn\m«n ¢ A N wl_n ien. | imagine that Georgs W Hul_... za, | the Briti h gov ritnent to o realization | v l|’i‘<:\v blic smbers of the {slature —_— fa man buy farm and gives mortgage Conneil Blufrs, 12 Pearl Stroot. Lincoln is infested with nrofeszional | Fred Ames and their associates intend | of its duty in connection with tho treaty g R v = g f back payments, just as fast as Joun L haiber of Commene i \ | must roalize the responsibility of their pos > ¢ . . 4 o Qhicngo Office, 317 Clunbor of Oommeree. o | public thieves and pluade nd it | to Luild an intorstate passonger depot | of 1817, Tlon, T selfhre of tho parly, 18 in SHele Wastisaros Beneae or Tue Ber, | is paid the Hould show the Bufldir v would bn next to a mirclo | in Omaha that wi'l compote with the Moanwhile th ty ought to be [ hands Tf they do their duty by the people # FOURTEENTH STRERT, o t. Both the trading public and the mort- % 513 Four ; WasniNgrox, D, C., Doc. ar entitlod to have this done Washington, 513 Fourteenth Stroet - AN CONNBS! hose rings | T, y v OF tve We : ¢ , of the state the party will be mude stronger 1 b 8 3 Pt et that any man connested with these rings | Tonth street union depot? Or are we | rovised, ns Sscrotary of State Foster ' [f thestate the party w Bivsadksr (s Wit a1 New Vevidon | ot CHIGHAH oI s All_communications relating to news and | should be convicted and sont to the pen. | to * that the scheme of the Uaion | has st sted, bocauss it has hecome > Tuesday or at the latest on Wednesday net, | v\n will llt““‘IVV-tlrnw\h ‘.m .x_pm«lvyl intion for gtorfiiion Showld b ‘wddrossed 10 the | Such u thing is unheard-o! in the an- | Dopot company s to mako tho Tenth | antiquated and uasuited to the cnangod Home's Low and Majors® Gatn, ind whatever elso may be assigned as the | & of the aiash 659 Vo 1o SHORE HH-AN - TORIN RS LEPTRRS. nals of Nebraska and is not likely to | str 1:pot o mave station and force all | conditions since it was negotiated. It 10K AL ’~. M*”X‘v;"\’y:" y'y‘fl'y:_m \t Lin. | motive for lis visit, his chief reason for go & wae i1 whieh they shonla. be, All busine re and_romittances shonld | happen unless some seaporont is picked | tho roads that wiot to coms into tho | is probable thatboth Canada wnd the | coin that Tom Majors hus become the head | ¥ I 10 sce Prasident cloct Closeland, e ourse, the last legislature appropriated be nddressod o The lieo Publlshing Conbanys | out to coves the retveat of the gang. | unfon depot 1o cross by way of East | United Stntes need a lavger force of | venter of political power and patronage on | hs been much disturbed of late by the L very nice start toward o credita. A o s ablo L kb Crlon of e come | The fact fs that tha first and only | Omahainto the now interstate depot? | revenue cutters on: thelakes than is | Shoparter railronds. Chutch Hofmo for, | Siores which Bive come to him of onpositlon ger to’ accomplish the results desived fearloss and searching investigation | Tho Burilsgton and Union Pacific | allowable under the te anfl $sultg oG fn UL G BRIl LRI LR pany 4 f 000 more should be placed at the i A— SHEIQHING COMPANY. aty, of | issuing passes wherover they would do the | boeen alarmed more 118188 g R 5 5 PUBLISHING COMPAN 1 | been alavmed move than all else at the pos officers hi ¢ X THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. | 404 144 aver baen attempted to parge | roads should hav respectable depot | greatsr armament, and if 8o tho treaty | most wood, but the wily Majors has corft ke ALt el LD L L - A : | T el ! il privileges with | tion which friends of Mr. Cleveland have at « kka people want to feel proud EWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION | the capital of thieves, defaultors, em in Omaha, but what is there now [ should be changed to permit this. | )0 it Bhe vilrond lobby mow | tmes represented that gentleman as takin of the sho of their state when they ge Wikte 11t Nobran: | hezzlers and plunderers was made by | in thelr way to prevent thom | Bub in any ovent we cannot permit | has thie leuttnant governor for 4 londer, and | Mr. Cleveland's frequently cxpressed ad. | 10 hicase nest vear, d o \ "_““‘(3,“_ ; 3 s ' T | the legislature of 1871, which impeached | from building it? Tho Union Pacific | Canada to go on constructing vessels | in return for hi w‘um.w will l‘lwn»}‘.l‘-\- do | mivation for Mr. W. L. Wilson of West | ”\"'-"'-f r':.':\“}.y\\”“:,'.‘“l',,',‘ U‘”,I” this st e T lemrYy awent (g | & governor \ditor and recovered | hasbuilt respoctable depots ntCheyonne | which can bo made svailable for war | 13 yorst to make him senatorox if thit cans | Virginia indicates him as the man to | and only a few. The railroad qu ] circulatic ik DAty BER for | 83,000 of con co money froma fright- | and more recently at Portland. Tho | purposes while we maintain on the | direction he dictate et ‘:v"_ il ol e R RO RE R R b GRL S g e | ened ex secrotary of stite. 1t was an | Burlington hus several respoctable | lukes revenue cutters which, in the lan- - . thio latter, when ho sees the prostdent-cloct | B9 5 CYEEY TECEE b L O AN the exponsive inquisition, but it set an | depot buildings on its line. What nead | guage of Licugenant Carden, eourt SENARORIALFOYEOURRE, T R e T ? ¢ s failure to make a_considerable reduction in 5 i i ¢ | i 7 . i | extra session of congress, but will endeavor | g, example for all time to come that was | is there then of a compromise by which | immediate destruction, Such a policy X { Crete Vidette: For United States senator | to find out just what he has to expect in the | meet worth all it cost. | 1 forever cancels the original con- | might not have any yus results, but | from Nebraska - A Republican In any movemeont to purge the state act by which the Union Pacific is re- | it is not wise in a matter of this kind to | | Plattsmouth Al PLLRL L Lty HORGE 1, 1 institutions and bring to justics offieials | quired to maintain its passengor and | leave anything tochance. Tho SECULILY | wrod by L hoitricins ae & Knock-out blow | Not Pleased With Springer. BWworn to Letore nd subseribed in my | Who have betrayed their trust tho | freight transfors st Omaha and tho con- | of the vast proverty interests on the | for the Tom Majors contingent | My Crisp recos that the policy of My, 1 rtion much longer presenco this fubor, 1592, - honest men of all parties will join | tract of 1880 under which that company | great lakes requives that we either | Tincoln News: The republic a | Springer, the pres nt chaivman of the ways 3 Island Independent: Railroad (Seal] ¥ L, Notary Pablic. h 3 s | UL - 1 majority on joint ballot in the legi f ¢ it 1 . 1 f our | " | heartily. The only dunger is that the | obligated itself to offer equal terminal | insist upon Canada ndhering strietly to | it joint ballot in_th and means committee, of “reforming” the | 1 s the most important duty of our 3 2 b P but the prospect for the election of a repub. i sollle p lature. And in connection with such mbor, 26,080, | ringsters and corporation manipulators | facilities at reasonablo rates to every | the terms of the trenty or moet her in | lican United States sonator is excellent, in | ST Dy specitie bitls has been very unsatis P oL 1 8 Ative action of their own our legislators who always work hand-in-glove with | railroad that may desire to enter | the policy she isovidently pursuing. asmuch a8 the demoerats are appareutly un. | BE0L utiiblagaaliiiclbibt i Lily it to memorialize congress, urgentiy FRANCE has a pretty big scandal, but | them, will seek at the very outset to or- | Omaha over bridge? le to agrree on a can anumber of | friends in the house of representatives, and ommendin the Lincoln insane asylum affair will do | ganize the legislature so as to throttle . > 4 > S independents ha od that they will port of Mr. Wilson, who is a | of building a ting railroads from our What need is there of pushing the MR ERAsTUS WIMAN, who has for | not go into a combine i 4 ¥ north line along the Mississippi and Missouri very well for a young state like Ne- | honest inquiry and whitewash the braskun. rogues. A o ' veformer, is based more on Mr. | proposed compromise through in the | years been a most carnest advocate of nont Herald: Tioe Bre says that [ Crisp's cb noof the ways and meq ! valleysto the 4 ) expiring hours of the old council when | commercial union betweon tno United | Yk nd M6 of the republican Party of | committee than on personal hostility to the | O the Mississippi from which the river ay = Tho o = shivas | B e B TR BT e SR HE e ol W cais not in sympathy with any | speaker himself all times i summer and winter is navigable, Trn statement of Senator Peller that _11\ ) (»{ll_\; w ‘,m nro.v?nt s‘u«h a con- | everybody knows 1h;n work cannot be 'umlh and € Al}m(fln, |(g:u ds l\nc'\l\lllon oy ,]‘\.“.,“ o m,“‘, or l',.,_\ ,”, soll TItis understood that Speaker Crisp is will In ‘hh«\“\"Qu\v\;;\:“i:‘\l“=\'I'(\¥‘\"1i-'..‘:.'; ll:t‘..‘:l.‘\"'."'\ litical party has a mortgago on | Jh oY 13 acountor combine, As we | resumed on the new depot before the 1st | as being impossible now. Iie says that Jut, we shall watch them mighty 1o entirely reor that committee, sl RIS IR GG ) no political pacty has o gig huve surd once before just ns soon asthe | of April? s0 great un eveut as 1o lossen by 40 per | C1oSE, Just tho same. The tine when the ine Mr. Wilson at the head and associat [ 19 receive, (Euch st g ¢ h ulists is not regarded by the + - 3 Yt V| are du s is when they begin to protest Aty peRtIemnL ME Ol Vel AR would have it in its po: 1 the populists & y 4 3 3 v gentleman Mr. Cloveland democracy us official legislnture mcets the sheop should " m s 5 cent. the avea of the British empiro | We bolieve Mr. Roscwater means what he set, %0 that the framing of the new | e within its territory to lemocracy s ¢ U separate from the goats. Force the SHALL VO COMPULSORY? would only be brouzht about by revolu- | says, but the leaders of his parcty would | tarift bill can by ing committee | OUF exports aml imports el U WiEN Cromis 15 eotebrated on | boodlo yang and tho brass-collur gontry | A curious and intorosting enso involv- | tion or constitutional means. A revolu: | LN BN NENY Bl Sufetate. - | Bt views. b v with M. Gleve | el Shonta e peopto. would gt Baturday, Sunday and Moudny it is not | 10 8how their colors. When that is | ing the question whether or not citizens | tion is impossible in tho prosence of | et \ : : ) ! \ b > o v Oakland Tndependent: No consistent inde- ing an extra session, Speaker A and the \‘n.-.v.m:u:ulx.m 1y t bo oxpactod that a very Koen velish | Gone it will bo found that party fs ) can be compelled by law to vote in spite | the ballot box and a responsible govern- | pendent can vote for J. 8. Morton for United | himself quoted s : ;| thing, as trafe would be increased, 111 bo loft for N e mer a mask undor which these peo- of their disinclination to do so is report- | ment, especially when Great i ites senator. He has repeatedly and pub- | meeting, is willing, if Mr. Ch { . Lincoln News: A number of bills have will be left for New Yeur’s. X e 3 4 e 5 B St ! : ¢ 1y announced himself uncompromising in s, touse all the influence of his position | been introduced in the Nebraska legislature | ple endenvor to rally when they find | ed from Kansus City. It appears that | js veady to yield everything to Cana b0 Bf B HEIA T EO1 LALARARMI B L THONAY: : lio sehomes of those memboers | for the abolition of what is known us the L S 5 o1 it convenient for careving out their | there isa provisionin thecharter of the | short of sepnration. As for constitu- | This means less mo Gybk i prlgeRg it ||| 6% esent house who threaten to make | Pinkerton system. but for some reason ov I WAS $0 cold in St Paul one night | A oo AV ER e SouNbANIGL | (oLl v RIGH Ma ey itotigatory upon the | tional me: : M \\viui\fm “:._, that not | Means to play into the hands of the money | an extra session unavoidabic by plac other they have always failed of passage. last weeis that it froze the brass buttons | o S Rl R Gl T % DI, sy an says vhat nob |, cop of Wall street and gold bug of I obnoxious vider on one of the g ppro- | Events of the past year have made it bff from the policemen. But porhaps | their plots is by a union of all members voter to vote at the generai~ city clec- f ; ina single Canadian constituency could | fami. Let independents stand firm and vote fon bills and thus insuving i apparend that there ‘should be some re- they were not very securely sowed on who sincercly desire to stamp out cor- | tion every two years, and those who do | o momber of parlinment or an alder- | for none but a straight independent for the | thesenate. tions imposed by law against the K % 3 PR 5 3 ¥ enate PBIAIG] 5 ment wivate parties of what ruption and give the people relief from | BOt comply are to be charged with & | mun bo elected on this platform. Mr. | SCptie . 00 (e . S B a SR S uBLIEN Christmas with their usual entiusinsm | shupe it may take. is shown by tho rogistration | which ho says could be established with- | reiurn to the scnate, is the fact that b had | Bureau of Clainis: } D e At e Rl this your and a large number of musical | = = books that there were ~several | out interfering with oxisting protected | i colored wouan apbolnted s Jonitioss 10 | Nebrush sinal—James M. Lowder, [ measure of this kind. Pinkertonism is un- programs of appropriute charactor wore « REDUCE PRODUCTION. thousand voters who did not exercise | intorests. It is questionable whethor | made this session of congress. T i }; s i |'|Iffxly'1“ I-j:““l‘” Cadwell, nerican and it should be abolished. Muni- FiBienton The governor of Nevada makes a | their right of franchise last spring, and 1 ¢ 1 such © plan is'practicablo. England | 0. show that tho senntor s great influonce | * AdditionalsLoonard % Proston; Chirles | Soah sounty or state tu o e arado == = = gloomy veport regarding the mining | at $2.50 ench these delinquents would | would hardly consent to it. with the administration. Italso indicates G. Hogberg, John Manspeaker, Lorent Four- | Jaw provid, r'the appointment of deputy T youngest man in the Fifty-third | towns in that and adjacent states, Il | owe the city a large sum that is just e thefrionds of b senntor thiit, lis assoc nicr, i 3 e s : sherifs, special constables, marshals, poli i E Sot : ¥ = tion with that ‘culled pusson® may 51| SOrEInaYWidows ato— Sophin Aty i o congress will be Thomas Sottlo, nged 28 | grated recently to the representative of | now greatly necded. It is stated that | Tireold friendship between the United | changed his luc R AD IR SAE R Gy men for the srvation of public peace, and years, a republican from North Carolina. | a San Francisco paper that thero isnot | half of the best known business men, i e 3 s stipulates th person o persons who States and Russia has been still more | Grind Istand Independent: We have our- | fown: Original—William S L AR e sl But he will not be half as frisky as some | a dividend-paying silver mine in Ne- | manufacturers, professional men and | strongly cemented by the gift of five selves mentionea Governor-cleet Crounse Daniel Kline, Martha V. Huls of the grizzly representatives from ! vada, even the Comstock i ity eekly Bee, On by the coming legislature will surely fie condemnation of an indignant pub- way of opposition from the incoming admin lic We have talked ith men re tin g istration all parties, and all s that the railroads must be forced to make some concessions, that the people can not and will not endure Baturday, De adopt the plan elves mr Governor-cloct Crounse anicl ictine, Marthi V. uls fempt to oxercise the functions of or hold mines paying | capitalists, who have large property | ship loads of food sfuffs and $100,000 sent | United States senator. But. wo. must con- | Additionl—dohn Clark, Willinm W. Gilehe | qoer O e bie, marshol. poliee: Kansas. nothing for working. Owing to the low | interests, will find themsetves among the | by our generous and prosperous people | fess that m\.,w ] i~nm“sll1'1n ui)J(“A'lilUu to his | ell, Henry !ll{v I{m\\\'r)l'lll. \\'ln iam Toun \.\-3.4 man or other peace cer, shall be deemed ; : ico of silver, ¢ grs ves, | number who aro to be sued under this sMevi . , | selction. And that is tho fuct that we can- . Resto i increase —Wil- | puilty of a misdemeauor, nd, on_convietion THAT prince of blatherskitos, Anarch- | P70 © LNORIOWHE ra SHIOFOE) 50 Su ¢ this | to relieve the wants of the czar’s poor | ¢ gpard him, because we need him for orsfall, Levi arns. Increase— | thercof, shall be liable, at the discretion of which are most abundant, cannot be | provision of the municipal law, which f8t Most, warns peoplo to look out for subjects. The people of Nebraska, who | ernor for the next two and perhaps for Slins C. Aurand, on, Dr. A. Cum- | {he court, to imprisonument not to exceed ono : 2 h worked at a profit. The governor says | ©xcuses no man from voting. contributed lihorally: toward Rus next four years. Fov this e 2 m L. Cutter, Thomas Foreman. | vour, or o fine not to 500, of both @ new revolution. There wasa timenot | 0 "0y 4 T R G ) ,),1 is sald that there is some doubt in | p ll' ‘r' f"’f 2 1 } L L l‘f“' | that it would be better to make Judge M AT IR B TR B AL TN A Gt | L o Ear s Taby years ago whon that kind of ‘tall | thdt silver ca be profitibly produced L ; WO o ! relief enrned a good reputation for this | woll pur candidate for senator. He is not fia 1. Townsend., Fillen Burge, Mary 1. Sad by unarchists was tually listoned to at less than 90 cents per fino ounce, | the minds of good attorneys as to | commonwealth wherever tho knowl- | only an excellent man for the position, but | £ . Mary H. Aldrich, Amanda . Call, ; S RMERNaT Flhe v oridlb Smanifor whom from which it is to bo inforred that it | whother this charter vrovision is vaiid | edgoe of the great Russian reliel con- Nerviavitlatlefchuu date/wholCaniuodi PRI RIICOBON IRt oO) <((\]x")\|lll-im‘lll--‘x‘u"u'll'l:lxh\\". Poor Ferdinand de Losseps is broken down LT can be produced at a profit at that price. | and the penalties can be collected. | tributions has spread. S P 5 Matilds hiand, both in body and mind. What a sad ending they professed to speak, but it no longer s A ; ; 7 g s Nebraskan: The Adams county | Matilc e for Le Grand Frat But mental alicna- commands any attention The fact is that silver can bo profit- | 1t would seewm as if there might be very representatives to the legisluture should Sot Dakota: Original—Dwizht T ‘“'” = ~'Il“l1"v ‘||";m |-§1.v\\-:‘lv.1‘u:..1 L g : ably produced at a considerably less | good ground for such a doubt; indeed, | THEill health of Mr. Biaine during | most tho wnvass tho situation i re- | 8 SRR H AN anid i H1nas ausb praynauIlis TaEpen pic o ths members of | Pice than ) cents per fine ounce, and | it would ho amazing if it should be de- | the latter part of his service as head oF i e l;"‘:“;;‘\[ 5 r'l““l:“;‘(“;*‘l Lt LAWS AND LAWIAKERS. earthly carcer shall end without 4 return of the now legislaturo of this state pre- )\1\11:‘, it is doubtless mn,_nm the min- | terminved that a m‘/.,n must zo to the the stato department placed responsi ! Jiu that body. The ; B TARIAT SWikoh tha i SN Y i sented in THE BEE show that thoy rop- | 1€ interests are not doing as well as | polls whether he pleases op not. But | bilities upon Mr. Foster, the present l-=|ml-u'h~'m' G the right “Iflml(,l‘_' E o meets the poople of the state ex. THE GOOD-BY KISS A7 THE DOOR. b % d 5 B = s S 3 oy , Py s 0 & | man to represent Nebras! in the Unite il o s Nine = P ¥ o o ro o o thel herve is o o ou- | s y state, 1 2 4 _ 5 will do somethi ore than to resont a gront number of vccupations, | [Omerly, tho roport reg wding them by | :1 ore is an iden undorlying this singu- | secrotary of state, whieh will vonder | ST (G et st Sears is & PR G e ol 2 e and that about overy interest requiring | Uhe governor of Nevada is unquestion- | lar provision in the charter of Kansas | him invaiuable in the Bering sea arbi- | parent thatall due caution, ilance and | jumin e ihsaiwitih maieobEIae legislation will find somebody at Lin- | ably an e ,_\‘rw-rxu_i\)v\. However, if the | City that should ]|.:L\'n great moral | (rA:\LITm to which he is soon Lj: levote _uu s-'mlui ‘l“\l\"v't‘.l‘lv'xl:y”-t.\.\1'”"»|\E'fi;.‘\‘v§‘ reised by the | “h, iion Times: While omr legislato A 0 2 I : aglow s AR at)e 1w lllabout it Eyen tho present prige of silver do2s not enable | force, \vh:\u:\"m' its legal status | lm_nme‘ and with th:)‘det:u.s u!‘ which to the end that their best . interests :lgn_- il ||-~_m~!|\.~~|v||» ';W‘“vl el \ & 3 3 ailrouds willnot bo wholly destituto of | them to produce at a profit they may | may be. The duty ~ of tho | heis thoroughly familiar. Tn hisc | nay bé served. e O O oacole oy landiierain PR oo g | find the remedy in suspending "produc- | citizen to perform his partin behalf of | ble and experienced hands American | Fremont Flail: The people of Nebraska | plo s the ave GaTIToES oM DALY tnd au e tion. Whatever the silver interost may | good government for the municipulity | interosts in this controversy will bo well | ghould see to it that if Paddock s defeated | Ajusworth Star: The Nebraska logista good-by Kissat the door. ACCORDING to statfstics rocontly pub- | thinlc about it, the difliculty with silver | whoso benefits he enjovs and whoso | cared for. all be an_ anti-monopolist and tutio shoull g6 0 LbEhAT Mo nsan i 0 i D I A DA iy N o [ eta i oDl teves = = p 5 1e0D| There ari anking law is amended to the end that the 0t 1OW Lo lear Mshed by the census bureau the propor- | 15 Overproduction. No attention has | protection of his personal interest 10l e 5 = 0 GO il Bt people may have some protection from sharks | T W L st often | i i i been given to tho law o ly and d he invokes cuannob bet srongtly | LT 1S about as wo expected. Later re- pirants for Sid Paddoclk g e robbing their depositors in many | When the d; o tion of owned farms in Towa is 70.43 por | Deen give ho law of supply and de- | he k ; betoo sronghly e vold fiolds i | 15 men for the common people, would not b | arafrobhingithallRdenositorsnimanyd | MM coiHode ailig cent. Among overy 100 familios, thirty- | mand, and silver s no moro | ¢ ized, whethe = it can be on- | Ports from the mnew gold flelds in | iy 1o untic his shoe strings. The rail- . i} ] 2 Sews, or sweeps the Bl At nre owned fres of inoum- | exempt from the operation of | for or mnot. The chief cause | 8outhern Utnh are to the effect that old | roads and other corporate powers do not : Otoe county docs duties with cheerful he N 4 A ry task Is essayed with z brance, and thirty-seven aro mortgaged, | that law than any other commod- Borruptaadl 1seniclonti i goveras | miners \hinltithere iblgold therol bubi|eedinsenntoristom FNobraskalitq whigh anf Iuelt o tho nexs Loglslibure, bub i wos slislgood:Uyikiis nEio does ne, rty-seve s y Y 5 Thoy are and awill be fully | it would like to see two of her staicsmen Tt it iea b ity. Iovon gold is subject to it. In | ment inall cities where it exists—and | that thousands are doomed to dlsap- | prgiect The people need the Nebr: fitly recognized. The gavel of the senate | And the hushand striving in life's rough ra while thirty familles hire tho farme. | W o i Tl T ' | pointment and hard times. Moro thun | benator and the people's ropresentatives in | would fit into the hand of John Mattes, j AVaro clirons I it N oo This is a better showing than might order, thercfore, to rehabilitate silver | all have it in greater or less degree—is }\lllt) - b g Lol «}mu‘ld L !” it their | and John C. Watson's cagle eye would b Has many i glimp=o of her smiling faco o g i or pitize i o men are in the camp in midwinter 0 legisis © 8 8ee tc : e { ‘ 8¢ DAOMK ®: have been oxpected ofter the depre- | the suvest course is to decros the neglect of citizens of influence | * ' : ; needs are carefully looked after. el iu the house R olatory statoments of tho populsts and | tho output and leavo the law of supply | and right purposcs to do | Provisions are enormously hizh and . ) And i< Took 18 tender, Bis eyos are bright isions ar ~ Hastings 2 : The questions of | As e cons his ledger . o Governor Boies. and demand to operate without arti their proper share m local politics; not | Bothing is Leing done. If those gold FUN AFTER TIIL vement Uy rouds is looming up | Forhe thinks of the weleome that awaits him TR + X sekers e anage contrac ST iensions that ¢ ore tha or- it 1 i, | cinl rostriction. The curo for deprocia- | only as voters but also as intluencers | Seekers could manage to contract a fevor Al thnnor e I Woll.” sald tho Centstreot- | dinary attention, T OF the states | And the good-by kiss at the door, 7 i . s 3 i B ; NS Lamipoon: “Well,” suid the impatient street- . s ol { ate Tig argument of Senator Sherman as | tion in value caused by producing more | and directors of wholesomo politi for agrieulture they would be botter off. | qy\‘Salittior to Uhe Corpulent party tryhy to | Must take this matter under “consideration. f o wives and lnsbands, the world is Dright 10 the onuses of the decline 1n the prico | of & commodity than the world wants is | Ave there not hundreds, nay, thousands cateh the ¢ me ahead or else . The roads must be improved by u system | © When the htart st Tove doth glo n : The Spirlt Effervesced. — entire rvent from that now in vogue. | And its puth s smooth and its burde of silver goes to the root of the whole | to produve less until the excess has | of business and professional men in Washington Post. Trath: “Hallo, Vanderloin: some of your | Our r s ure simply frittered sway If you're willing to make them matter. The principal reason why the | been used up. 1f the production of sil Omaha who never pay the slightest at- The annual report of*the New Yor! of )v‘“\»""; nz inon th without sufficient compensating improve- | And'the sun will shine through the durkess mexpeetis 3 i ! i 5 ! 5 ! PSR Ml Sk S O LA e BRI S s e 081 o SapRRUnE A RIgIE g ment. The present system of rond impro LA TN T silver dollar of the Unitea States is now | ver were to be reduced one-hali the vh‘_nllfln lov the government of the eity? I\fm]n..“.:‘.l-. I(nu‘““»nll it is not n Ist W By b v refu | ment is wrong, Any man can readily com- | A Auintle <l\]-|. j' “'.11.';'»"1!;."-' B worth only a little over 64 cents 1s that q would be more sal he idea that they should be compelled et Washinzton Star: “How are you getting | prehend thut fact.c The tax for rouds ought Lor the good-by Kiss at the door. RS Mo ok 1t is made is more than could possibly be secured | to do so has, perhaps, never entered | - 1t Would Not Work. lo usked mother who “had sent ! b ADS ! Oy ont to wish. —— === —— - — — cheaply and abundantly produced than through any sort of logislation. anybody’s mind, but it is often said that hiladelphia Times. I am losi i replicd the formerly, just as copper, nickel and | Nobody wishes to see the silver inter- | they deserve to pay the natural and 1t would boiabig advapkigo,tosthis > ) who hud becs pluying in the dirt. 2 3 u H A try if tho constitution prohibition | { g T — . iron ore. The tendoncy of all those | estof the country decline. Itisan im- | logical penalty which they @o in ex- | ofiicials accepting uny foreign insignia were | ”.‘“u“llm;j: ",",‘“‘]‘;‘, A “‘unlulu‘xm\]v‘\“ ics = fi » oo metals is downward. portant industry which it is desivable | travagant taxation for municipal cor- :‘T;I;x.\n»w o preclude the aking or g Al tavor, ns they will bo'light ovenon | Z co. | to maintain, But it must be carried on | ruption, incompatency and misman RrRonaes s durkest night. ? Eeis = , i o ; aa 1 : R e | : 2 _ Largest Manufacturors and Retuilors THE postmastor general has made a | upon the sume business principles that | ment, Possibly the time may Postal Imy Philadelphi. Itor at | of Clothing in vhe World, continol for the laging of proumatic | are necessary to the suceoss of othor | whon this evil will bo regarded as suf- | Now vorlcddverter. room y it e | o , 4 e e Herivv 1 R x a7 The experiment of transmitting mail mat- | ¢ e d h tubes botwoon New Yorlk and Brooklyn | business industries. It cunnot iguore o great to call for compulsory | e Cxborimen of B e voueh | & Do slv unfortunatoly thoro' not, Bub for the transmission of mail matter, and | the all-pervading und all-regulating law | leg b % tubes or other conduits, the power to be fur- | ty-four hours. the work is to be commenced atonce. | of supply and demand and be successful, nished by electricity, will be watched with The initiation of this reform will greatly VAV "HE L. A im‘; . ) Present methods are antiquated n;lu‘.“.'-'l”-‘ gl gu:-‘mxllltl‘ (i'n .'.’.'Ix ?11)._:w\u! facilitate the mail service botween the COMPROMISE OR NO COMPROMISE. The question of muintaining wap | 489 100 SIoW: el been pucked by @ woman. two oities, and this is very necessary Tremendous pressure is now being | ships on the lakes, which it is alleged Where & Navy Iy led. Tinklings: A lady, dying In Paris, left her judging from what is said of existing | brought upon the couacil from partios Canada is contemplating, is apparently Buffalo Enquirer., forture (o a eat. 1605 doubtful if this'ls using . e A s ime tha » United Si noney for o pUSS. (3 Judglag fiom what ls sid of exlsing | Srought upen she souael from pactios | Cusnde l comemniellon o BUEILY | 1y 1y imo St S Unliod tate, e | o 1ol pipi A Merry Christmas experimont. It is succossfully omployed | Tatily City Attorney Comnoll’s union | For sixty-five years Great Britain and | L It would take but n short time to | (SPUCTVINGToumal: A man should ohwiye 4 in London and Paris aud of course can | 42pot compromise. T give the scheme | the United States have faithfully ob- float a navy on these waters which would be | ghere are times when i€ 1s advisablo Beiagiant Bsie aug olaourseon | Kiace ok, posiar. Backiog. & sovod tho tronty. stipulation’ by which | AL, deferse,” Thore ase wuipbuldess | doud sl = T We wish you. May you live long, be happy, grow where it is certain to be introduced | mecting of taxpayers hus becn called | each country has limited its armed | abundantly able td pay tho bills. : Ne M;:]h'l"‘:"':'l"f}‘l"l_'lll‘ll‘H‘l’;"mwl:"‘l:‘j 4 e j up to be g‘OOd and use- sooner or later, | for tonignt at the council chumber to | naval foree on the lukes to the emall ” - 2 — —— discuss the provisions of the proposed | number of vessels required in 1817 to < - - Globe-Democrat, A o e B | X ful inhabitants and THERE s o growing pressure upon | revised compactbetween Omahn and the | keep the commercial pence of these The more the democrats compare the d e seen 5o much paint used on w singlo | 8 ¥ % congress for the repeal of thesilver pur- | Union Pa inland sens. It would be u misfor- | BEEregato voto fon-tho two big putties fn | canvis: oF $ ‘ . buy all your clothes ohase law and it is now said that tho ad- | And now the World-1eruld, which has | tune for both countrios if the re- A0 1508 A1 ROIRR 00 A0 S Dok of the cast and west, and note the falling off Phidigdelph or: A farmer In St. Al- f ¢ of us. If you do you ministeation seems disposed to throw its | become the official organ of the Inte ported purposo of Caunada to in- | in the latter year, the more they ave con- | Ans i ks of cider in a fraiiless | 1H ) ¥ y Inflaonos 1n this direction. 1 is hardly | stato Bridgo and Terminal company | cronse the naval strength of tho Do- | vineed tlat tho oitiool for 1505 is movas | OV i TMEHETEE i will always have good probable, however, thut any decisivo | since the doal was consummated for the | minion on the lakes should lead this | o " e | o e e e action will be talken in the matter by the | Omuha Club house lot, comes to the sup- | country and Great Britain to create a e A DuEronE T KNOw Of, alibeds oo A reasons for being mer- present congross, for the renson that the | port of the compromise with two headed | largely increused armament in waters Bring ou Xur Reform, 1t Wiy nb.Q | Chicaga, Herald, { "{iurs on tho strength of labets on | i ry, for you will not advooates of the freo coinage of silver | editorinls. One of these assures us that | where for two genevations there has If the democrats in congress shall fail to | 1o i are t0o numorous to premit the repeal | “the Omaha bridge monopoly which we | been no demand for ships of war. administer tively the com- ‘ s ¥ onl et an abun- of the law unless something else takes | tried to break with a coatract with the The report recently made to the sec m!fi"&:", S whicl ieg are ¢l ‘;"i'fl“ key T A T ATy M”'iul Moo | X A Vg A g . itsplace thut will bo equally favorable | Union Pucific, is being broken far more | retary of the trensury by Lioutenunt | ihis huidelity 0 (aly they Wil bo held | 3t tho aisns b b it Wi mold ! i ot dance of satisfaction to silver. The theory that the existenco | effeciually by the great new bridge en- | Cavden of the revenue marine service | accountable. - o : § Wt distanee of forty feot, * suid 4y e 5 > of tho law hins nuy greut Influonco upon | torprise at Hist Omaln. Thero- | reliovos ull doubt that moy have ox- |, No cowurdive hostilmming no patteriue | WAEY U2 BRRTd Soathn ™t | out of it, but you will save a whole lot of money, the outflow of gold is of unquestionable | fore we need no longer fight | isted asto the churacter of the vessels | hox. It is the recorded will of the voters. there trick.” N One of our garments, no matter if it is an overcoat soundness. so desperately for an open bridge | constructed by the Canadian govern- - % | antlously)—Your 5 " Al — - nor need we in the future | ment for lake scrvico, They may be Legilutive Jeinopsiulliy: Bshin faom overworicar eaci- | |1 or suit for man or boy, will wear just as long and A DAILY paper has boen started in | foar that the Union Pacific will try to | called revenue outters, in ovder to come | ue suggestion made by an independent | Ahem. . Yol | i S 5 S i Toronto to advocate aunexation, It | lord it over Omaba s in the past: The | within the provisions of the treaty, but | paper to the cffect that the vepublicans | AbSIONSWIESCR rors. Why, b ! ook just as well as those made by other tailors. declares that the growing poverty of | mew terminal project is a guaranty of | they are essentinlly war vessels, oeat | 3hould Lo allowed tooneaniar the lodislature, | out Laif o s business part Westudy to please and have our business down- Canadn und her peoplo s painfully | now roads und new roads mean competi- | any rate are so built that they can read- | sitouldis of that party.. sorves o cmphi 2 ] A i ; ovidont and asserts that her lack of | tion for tho Union Pacific, and competi- | ily bo converled into war vessels. | ai tho fact that the vepublivan party vl ke nefor o tenewriter 1o | g 0@ science. We are, therefore, highly pleased with progress as compared with the United | tion will put the big company on its | Lieutenant Carden states that the | lve o excuso for (he shorteomings of the ; i 4 75 : i : 4 % e SO Siate. 1a dus to the separation of Can: | good behavior, We want the Union | United States revepue outters now on | ity of the menbers, 1t outatimbers ourselves, and will be amongst the merriest of ada from the American ropublic,. We | Pacific and Burlirgton to have a respect- | the lakes would be utterly worthless lill“‘ll' f ‘.’};"Mil past '1‘:‘:‘1”"'“:"; £au provent ATIMID MAN'S PROPOSAL. | mcl‘x'y—makers -we wish you the same. are of tho opinion that tho *‘growing | able depot, and we would like to huve | against those of the Canadian govern- | Bh¥ HUftIT e AR il r Chicago News Iecord. v the fist of the year will cor . . poverty” of the Dominion and its im- | the depot bonds canceled. We would | ment, and it is said that the Treasury he state offices 3 | Betore: What will she suy? What will she | tense public debt account In some | also liko to got without litigation the | department is fully aroused to the | onimlol the legislature, aud the vesponsic | oflid s e questiop Lpuders BROWNING KING & CO measure for the indifforence concerning | lands aloug the river.” necessity of putting on the lakes mew | Ly for the ucts of the loghlaturemust | Teouet S uye, "L oL ey b ( H ) annexation smong the American peo- | This is very smooth and almost reads | revenue cutters of modern type, capa- | T tho lust two yeurs many promises have | e S a1a she | R Biore open oxery evaulyg 1li% 5. W, Cor. 161l is vlo. How to provide for the puyment | asif it had just come off the Luterstate | ble of coping, If nced be, with those of | beeu made by the vopublicab party, througiy | Afigry, [ Whet did shosayit “ithat A Sls SabusRAzIlI s | & W.Gor. 4200 40d Donglasti of that debt would be one of the serious | bridge typewriter. Canada. It would seem thut there can | o S i) R S 2. s ; 4 . h next garee wouths il b un oppor- | e ot 1 O SR Cagay problews of annexution, ‘Who cares whether the bridge bonds | be no differcuce of opinion as to the ex- | tunity to prove to tisfaction of the Wheo 1 eouldu’t ask, though 1 tried to! SOTR g el pr—— Look Ahead and Ie Happy. S AT = T