Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 30, 1892, Page 4

DATLY BEE. e ———— RO FWATFR PAIIm e TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 1y Ree (withont § inday) One Year, Fu‘y i Sunday, or optvtomiy Tonths, v “eeee . hree Months.. .. unday | One Y dny Boe, Ong o, Une Ye “ JOFFICES, Bullding. 10 L) 10 ¢ Bullaing. Washington CORRESPONDENCE. All communieations relating to news and sditorial matter should bo addressed to the FANorin Department. BUSING All husiness legters omittances should he addresse he Bee Publishing Company, Omnha, Drafts, checks and postoffice orders 10 be nifde payable to the order of the com- i THE TERS, BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. BWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION tate of Nebraskn, County of Do George B. Trsch retary of Tie Bre Publishing compiny solemnly swear that the aciual cireulation of Tk DATLY BER for g week ending December 2 was as fol- | Tow: Eunday, Mond hor 18 26,045 ember 19 cenber 20 ¥, Decernber Decen mber y Decembe e ) re me th di NoT » of e Pt FEIL, Average Cir \vm\ry Pubiic. ulation I1 18 in the power of Mr. Cleveland to prevent Carl Schurz from returning to the republican party four years hence. ‘Will he do it? wvs safoty in honest money, but experience has demon- stratod that there is serious danger in financial experiment THe nowest fad in polite society in the enst is giving Christmas presents to the poor. Itisthe best fad that polite so- ciety ever udopted. MR, CLEVELAND can prove his pro- fossed devotion to civil service reform by retaining Commissioner Roosevelt, who is neither a partisan nor a crank. THE bank clearings of Chicago are larger than those of Omaha, but they do not show as large o percentags of in- oreuso over last yoar ns thoso of this city. THE call for a ship canal convention, 10 be held at Washington on January 12, has been endorsed by alarge number of boards of trade and other commercial organizations. T 18 believed t to the republic in the French provinces will prevent a successful revolution even if one should ho attempted by the hot-headed Parisians Tue idea that cold weather is con- fined to the west and that the blizzards all originate in this part of the country will not stand at all. When it was 15= below zero in Omaha the other morning = below at Plattsburg, N. Y. has just been found who put more silver into his dol- lars than the government does. It is no wonder that he did not prosper. Such a man would bo capable of putting the smaliest apples in the top of tho barrel. R 12y laeathasbsan glvenn practical trial in Rio Janeiro, having been applied to the sale of fresh meats to the inhabitants. With no apprecia- ble improvement in the quality and no reduction in the prices the total cost to the consumers of meats has been in- creased by $650,000 in six months. This is not very encouraging to dreamers of dreams. SENATOR CARLISLE ought to make an able troasury. Ileis unquestionably one of the strongest men intellectually in the democratic party and is, perhaps, with- out a peer in tho party in his knowledge of financial and ecconomic questions, Until recently he was among the free silver men, but it is said that he has desefed that compuny. His views re- garding taviff reform are not extreme. of Kentucky sretary of tho SILVER mining in Mexico is not at- tracting capital at present and the miners are contemplating reducing the output, as n means of raising the price of silver. This is tho right idea. The real trouble with the whito metal is one of overproduction and as soon as this is stopped and the supply brought within the limit of demand the price of silver will recover, Such a policy would be more efficacious than any legislation or even an international agreement, THE proposal to mlsnuml umulgrnunn for one year is not gaining supporters. The more the matter is discusséd the more clearly does it appear that there 18 no necessity forso radical a departure from the policy maintained since the foundation of the government. With a thorough und effoctive system of na- tional quarantine, such ns is contem- plated in the bill agreed upon by the joint committee of the two houses of congress, and tho provision that the president may temporarily suspend im- migration in case the danger of a cholera invasion becomes serious, there will be awmple precaution against cholera. TaE feeling in New England and the northwest regarding the competition of Canadian railroads is voiced by the Boston Advertiser in the rvemark thut both of these sections are obliged to de- pend upon the Canadian roads for that fair play which they cannot get from the great Awmerican roads between the east and the west. The people of New England and the northwest are not un- willing that the foreiga corporations shall be subject to the same legal regu- latlons and restrictions that we apply 10 our own roads, but they will firmly oppose, from considerations of self-in- terost, any attempt toshut out Canadian competition, 604 | 23,610 | o4 | the staunch loyalty | NATIONAL QUARANTINE, provide for a national quarantine ays- tem, the importance of doing this being recognized by men of all parties and the only opposition to it coming from the fow persons who regard the proposed policy as an interference with the rights of the states, In the presence of a serious danger such a view will have no weight with people whose common sense is not ovorshadowed by their preju- dices, The right of the whole people to be protected against an invasion of cholera is immeasurnbly greater than the right of a stato to make quarantine regulations or lot it alone, as it may chooso. The whole pe ple—those inland as well as those on the seaboard—are concerned in this question, and therefore all should have a quarantine system. permanent establishmentsat most of our maritime quarantine stations and the apparent impossibility, except in extra- emergenci riations from sufficient monoy The inadequate local authorities of to erect extensive A manifest their resentment. The present congress will undoubtedly , of obtaining ap- | i | and complote quarantine establishments | in accordance with modern science and accurate knowledge of the nature, the mode of spreading, and the means of preventing cholera, are incontroverti- ble reasons why the public canuot rely | upon independent lseal quarantines for | the of the whole country | against the introf opidemics, much less of epidemics of cholera, which are the moest dangerous of all and the most aiflicult to arr The bill agreed upon by the j | committee of the two branches of con- gress, and which will be reported as 8000 0s congress reassembles, does not pronose to interfero with the quarantine | laws of tho states, but to provide for their enforcement. 1t requires that whorever regulations exist the hospital service of the revenue | the direction of the Treasury depart- ment, shall have power to enforce such regulintio: Where there are no quarantine regulations, or whero they | aro not suflicient to prevent the intro- duction of contagious discases, it is mude the duty of the marine hospital ice to report the facts to the sccre- tary of the tred who shall order such additional rules and regu ions as o deemed necessary to blish an effective quarantine. Another im- | portant provision of the bill is for con x sular inspection at foreign ports by suni- tary experts, who shall supervise the inspection and disinfection of all vessels ving infected ports. This is obviously a very necessary regulation. The bill | authorizes the president, | of danger of the introduction of cholera from foreign countries becoming sovious, to suspend immigration until | all danger from infection has passed. | This provision may be subjected to the defense sury arbitrary power, but there is no good reason for apprehending that it might be abused. President Harrison will not have an opportunity to take any action of the kind, and the country would have | no hesitation in entrustin ity to Mr. Cleveland, who has not | shown any sympathy with the people | who ave demanding a suspension of im- | migration. If tho provosed legislation is adopted | it will probably dispose of the question | of suspending immigration for a year. The fear of a chulera invasion is the pretext for the proposal to puta total immigration, so that with ample sion for keeping out cholera by a thorough and effecient national quaran- tine system and competent consular in- spection, the advocates of a suspension | of immigration for a year will have no excuse for thei use. CLEVELAND M, NS TO CONTROL., If reports are correct regarding the wishes of Mr. Cleve organization of the next house of repre- dent-elect does not vropose to be satis- fled with simply cunning the admini tration, but means to coutrol the legis- It is not tobe doubted that Mr. Cleve- land feels that tho country is looking to him rather than to the democratic party for whatever policies may be put into effect during the next four years, command men whom he can rely upon in congress to regard his wishe v, if possible, and in order to do so he must have the house committees in tho control of men who are in accord with his views of public questions. Doubtless this is an altogether nat- ural desire, but Mr. Cleveland has taken |'a somewhat extraoriinary way to male it known. Itis not an unproce- dented thing for a president-elect to be consulted regarding the organ- zation of a congress controlled by his purty, but nothing quite like what Mr. Cleveland is reported to demand has over before happened. No president or president-elect hus ever before ussumed 80 great a prerogative of dictation as Mr. Cleveland is credited with, It is true that the situation is peculinr. The democratic party is divided on the tarifl and on silver, s 10 the former there is a radical element which is pr pared to slash the tariff very clos: to the line of free trade. This cle- | ment is stronger than the conservi- | tive portion of the party which would be satisfied with very few changes in the uriff, Mr Cleveland, so far as can be judged from his public utterances, oceupies a middle ground. As to silver a considerable mujority of the demo- crats in congress are in favor of its free and uonlimited coinzge, and to this The party being thus divided on the wost important subjects of future legis- Iation presents a situation which may be held to justify the president-eloct in matter of the orgunization of the con- gress that will come in with bim and which he expects will carry out his policies. Buv it is by no means certain that the course Mr, Cleveland is taking will re- { sult 1n enabling him to accomplish what he hopes for, while it must in- evitably make him enemies in party who may be expected to avail themsclves of every opportunity to uction of the common | 2 | marine, under | in the event | riticism thot it gives tho president an | such author- | and as to the | lative branch of the government also. | | and therefore he proposes to have at his | The | nent-elect intends to have his own | policy Mr. Cleveland is firmly opposed. | futerfering to an unusunl extent in the | his | longer. | land has put the mark of | rest, not omitting Mr. ‘ a voico in determining the character of | in efacing it | represents outright expenditure | represents permanent A A 2 °= | can get at 83 sentatives, it is ovident that the presi- | | This is crowding | should | tax list appears v Thoe men who are turned down at the com- mand of Mr. Cleveland cannot reasonably be expected to accept such an arrogant interferenco—with com- placency. They will not allow them- selves to be kicked to the rear with- aignity, and as they will have nothing to hope for from the administration they will hardly be disposed to show A very strong interost in its wishes, There is one featurs of this matter which republicans may get some grati- fication from. That is the distinct renunciation by the democratic prosi- | dent-elect of the leaders in the prosent house of represcatatives. Mr. Cleve- his disappro- , Holmaa Brya no Our po'itical history does not present a parallel to this crushing blow administered by a party lender to aspiring politicians who fo ship. bation upon Springer , and those inaividuals will find WHAT IT COS During the will have #310,000. 8 yonr expended About §2 0 RUN 1802 in ).000 THE COUNTY. round figures of this sum 33,000 improvements in the way of bridges, rondways and public buildings, and $37,000 has been depos- ited in the sinking fund for the redemp- | tion of the county debt and interest | thereon. The expenditures classified are as fol- lows: Court expenses, including juries and attendants at district and county courts, saluries and incidentals of the county judge and county attorney, $40,146.49. xpenditures on the poor farm and outdoor poor relief, § xpenses of the juil, §18 Maintenance of insane, § Election expenses, $11,301, Maintenance of court house, $19.1 Salaries of county uflu ri, ml" 57 Coroner’s office, or’s oflico, -BI.:;u school superintondent, #1,- s, printing and stationery, $10,- list and assessment work, $14,- Advertising, $5,935.6 Ageicultural society, Soldiers relief fund, These figures are suggestive. The county poor farm, exclusive of outdoor relief and salary of the superintendent and matron, costs this county $20,000 a year. Computing the board of paupers at 84 per week, which is about double the actual cost of feeding, and assuming the cost for clothing and medicines to be 350 a year for each pauper, we have been paying for the maintenance of cighty persons yeav in and yearout with- 012.15. lar. Or computed at 82 abundant in view of the fact that half of these alms people are aged mon and women and invalids, we are paying for 160 inmates. The uctual average all the year round does not exceed 50. Wo have expended during tho prosent year for outdoor relief $20, That amount would have given $2 a week to over 400 families for six 1nonths of the ear; or wo could have weel for the six months between No- vember and May to 200 famlies. outdoor relief go to? How many per- sons in actunl distvess have received fuel and provisions, and how many peo- ple who are ubundantly abie to taks care of themseolves have shared with them? The jail expenses are an enormity. Threo thousand dollars a year will fully cover the cost of jailers and guardsy That leaves £15,000 for boarding prison- ers. Very respectable boarding houses are glad to take all the boarders they a weeik. At that rate county has board 100 prisoners y out. Thisisa very At the present rate, cents for two meals a day, the county pays an aver- age for 125 prisoners all the year round, tho mourncrs. Why the county pay for keeping 125 prisoners year in and year out ? The advertising expenses are ently excessively high, but in two-thirds of the $6,000 paid r is for printing the tax list in Toreign languages. The cost of us: Douglas ar in and yenr 5 apoar- reality four ment work and the y high, but it would be satisfactory to the taxpayers if the assessors would appraiso and list prop- | erty in accordance with law. It1s doubtful whether this county is justified in paying $3,9C0 a year to the agricultural society, The exemption from taxation of hall a mitlion dollars worth of land used by the society for one week’s fair is a sufficient bonus for all the benetits the county derives. FREE COMPETITION DEMANDED, Speaking of trusts and combines in thracite monopoly in ‘nusm Advertiser snys: | spivit which hus been shown by the peo- | plo of this country in timos past has | died out boyond resuscitation and beyond belief, such tyrannical insolence will ot bo endured very long after it has made itself folt sharply enough to bo fully understood.” Tho same journal says that ‘“‘whoover particular, the trade, strikes a blow at the only sound | reason ever given, or that ever can he | given, wi tion should foreed.” We believe that the extortion with which the coal combine is now oppress- ing the peonle, though it is cruel and hard to bear, will be in one respect a | source of Jenefit to the country, The present temper of the public mind not be revived and en- forbearauce has been 1eached’ and that a revolt against trusts and combines is imminent. How wuch longer the peo- ple would have forborne in patience | this burden had not been laid upon them it 1s hurd to say, but there is every rea- son to beliove that they will forbeur no They have been heedless in alliances of robbers for the purpose of out manifesting some sense of the in- | and the | littlo difficulty | which wiil reflect the popular wiil, neied themselves ordained for leader- | Douglas county | under the out counting their work as worth a dol- | a week, which is | distributed 84 a | pg possible, and it is not unlikel No- | 4 step in that dircetion The | this mecting. question is Where did the $21,000 for paid enough to | out this | | general, and rveferring to the great an- | “Unless the | and whatever | strikes a blow at free competition in | of the world in some respects. the vld laws against extor- | in | regard to it indicates that the limiv of | it | | prevent it. | leaven of Ameri | not grow in number very fast they c xpensive luxury. | | an | future is to be judged by the past thers plunder upon lln'e scale, or at least their prohl!. been feehle and al- most fruitless. : Now they are thoroughly awskened to the neces- sity of action’' There must be no restraint or hindeance of competition, and in order thdt there may be none | thero must be faf only enactment, but | vigorous enforcerent of laws that will If the time has come when competition can be throttled with im- | punity by trusts and combines of vast financial strongth the will of the people can nolonger bosaid to be the law of the land. The rovolt against such | tyranny, which is now gathering force, will be one of tremendous energy and power when it comes, yet it will bo ac- companied by no noise excitement It will be silently accomphished by the enactment and enforcoment of laws or IT 1148 been announced by President iliot of Harvard that he is ready to accept the universi annex | for women as a part of the college. The annex has been in existence twelve years and has bsen succossful from tho beginning, although it has not been | government of the college | authorities, The admission of women to Harvard upon equality with men will | make the third New England college | that has recently admitted women | upon such a footing, and it is \ believed that all of the east- | ern colloges will sooner or later | adopt the samo policy. The time is not far distant when every institution of loarning will conse to make any dis- | crimination between the sexes, and | when the girls of America will be given | every educational advantage now pos- sessed by the boys. This is entively apart from all considerations of chivalry and ma down as the direct result of the enlargement of woman’s sphere of usefulness in the world. There are now many fields of activity open to the gentler sex which a fow years ugo were entirely monopolized by men. The world is moving, and as it moves the con- ditions of life and of society constantly change. It is no longer argued that woman is only tit for domestic duties | and for social functions. Most men would rather think of her as n manager of the household and asa light of ciety, but the fact is now everywhere recognized that many thousands of | women must support themselves by their own efforts and become recruits in the vast army of broadwinners. In order that they may be able to do this to the best advantage it is necessary that they shall have ample prepara tion for their work. Thorough educa- tional advantages are becoming as nec- essary for our girls as for our boys. A GREAT public meeting is to be held at Montreal on ‘Junuary 2, when Promier Mercier isexpected to come out squarely for independence or annexa- tion. Delegates will be present from all over the Dominion. One of the premier’s friends iis quoted as saving: “Woe will at iast haur o man of courage, who has played an important part in | the country, squarely expressing him- | self on the matter, boldly facing the fu- ture and telling us without ambiguity | where is the immediate sulvation of our | race.” Of course independenco must | first be achieved before annexation will | ly that will be taken at rrowth of the pop- | ular feeling 1n Canada in favor of scme change from existin g conditions is re- markuble. That country has always | been slow and conservative, but the an influences is begin- ning to work., The wonderful develop= ment and progress of the United States has boen a powerful object lesson to Canada. collego ¢ bo set so- | Tho A GREAT proportion of the manufac- turers of this city are making prepara- tions for enlarging their business during the coming year in anticipation of in- creased trade. If the local factories do | anly grow in size and importance, which is the best proofin the world that they are prospering. If this goos on for another year it will at the at- tention of outside manufacturers to such extent that factories will he started here by the investment of capi- tal brought from elsewhere, though it would be much better for the town if its | own citizens were the investors. If tho ot | | | new will be for all time to come a splendid | field in Omaha for manufacturing enter- | prises, and to suppose that the field will not be oceupied is to supposo that shrewd manufacturers inother places do not know a good thing when they seeit, Wny this prolonged railroad discrimination? Isthere really anything in it? Ask the dealars in farm implements—or any other implements, Merchants who ship goods from Omaha to points in Towa must pay the local rate plus a 5 cent bridge arbitrary, while Councii Blutfs ana eastern shippers of goods to points west of Omaha do not hive to pay the Bridge arbitrary. Is this not discriminating, and if not what | isit? If the Omaha Board of Trade had i any p it would muke that arbitrary so odious. that railroad man- | agers would plush' for it, Omaha me| chants ave entitled to just as fair treat- ment as that accorded to the morchants | of any other town onh earth. | — | Lussiuns are not bekind the rest | They | are building a gréat crematory at St | | Petersburg in which all dead animals will be reduced to'ashes insiead of being | thrown into the river as they have been | horetofore, and as they too often are in some cities of this country, howl against bridge | e Will Burrows' Rope Denver News, he Kansas and Nebraska allinnce will hold daily and uightly r 4 and Lincoln during the nsas and Nebraska legislatures. | the boodl lobby can handle the s aucus of the alliance it 1 ble to con trol legislation, othe > will be wasted. Be There, F New Orleans Tinies, | the pust of the encronchments of these | To justly describe the most brilliant of all | | brilliant " events, the Columbian ba Vicksburg, one's ben should be dij ped liquid gold and rajubow tints. Tie decked ballroom, the soft straius of the kaleidoscopic blending of color i velyet, silk, satin and gauze, the gleam of jewe | of their new situation to | friends on the othe | work | culture | during the past twenty years. | necessity | in | Braina | | saldan the fairy flitting forms, the courtly tera, all combined to make o sceno like un the night when “Bolgium's _capital gathered then her beauty and her chivalry cavi A War S Minne terrible dwindled down to ha affairs and another war into thin air re Dissolved 080 rmless littl cloud has di And Mo Inble, Too. Cineinnati Commereial Respecting the eomposition of Mr. Cleve binet, perhaps the safer and more factory plan is to wait and sce what he bout it JS - — Block the Park Raiders, Chicaga Inter Ocean. That projected railroad through the Yel lowstone park should never be built, It is simply a branch road to some mining camp called Cooke City, The public is nag inter ested in Cooke City, but it 0 Ve stone park hey can r munication without running k. Under no permit the outrage. - ebee Holds the New York Sun Can tonom, any_ subsequ needed; and it absolute au At Britain's assent to movement would not be quires 1o prophet to foretell what use the inhabitants of Quebee would desive to make of independence. Canadians would be no better off_in independence than hey are now, unless they availed themsely are their desive for admission to the i union Amer - wle Will Do, ) Tritwne, first sixteen days in money orders aggr it by were sent from the United State urope by the mails, all of it understood to be sent by former immigrants to their kindrved in th world, The movement is not likely to be ated 4 the democrats institute fr de in this country. The result of such nge must be 1o send down wages to the European level, and then the workers would have little to spare for their side of the broad At Tn the Decamby 100,000 antic —— dustrial Value of tmmigeation, v in he Forum, ‘urate measure ' popu- I 1580 of the contribution of th lation to industrial development this element comprised 14,44 per cont of all the people of the land. This 144 per cent furnished 2 per cent of the persons en- i occupat In othbr words, of the cntire population did something more than onc-fifth of all the While the foreign-horn population did more than its shurc of the worlk of all cenpations, it performed less than its part of the work perta i —the single all which has not kept 1 development. In re told much_of th or protecting American labor ponderance of foreign-born the manufacturing industries notice from the advocates of this y well as from the promoters of restr bl IND N full pace with the these days, when we eat p NEBRASK.A TEASKANS. While switching at_Gibbon, Brakeman Hunt of the Union Pacitic had his hand eht between the bumpers and badly o \e Wayne Herald says the impr in that thriving town during the year . The number of Studen the Normal colloge is 133 O West Point has four citizens, whose com bined weight is more than half a ton, thus beating Oukland, whose four heavy men lack four pounds of weighing 1,000 Burglars who blew open the depot at Columbus were rreatly d when they discovered that the only result of their work was the acqusition of a Water: bury wi Albert Gibson endeavored to fix a piece of machinery in the roller mill at Gibbon and put his hand too close to a cog wheel. He will be laid up for some time and his hand will be usel 5 While Hor phone pole the climbi in fe in the a tel nd fell, trat- ing the it had to \ At Novfolls, he slipped z spur on his right foot | ing the shoe on his left foot and big toe so badly that a portion of be amputated. S. Carlson, se mont, on - foreman Elkhorn & N vd, was ru kill of the F tantly switched into use, when he e tho wheels., He leaves a wife and three children. PASSING o Inter Ocean: Nothing about whisky being advanced ys Boes to the he: Boston T vds, wit The man ! s partnor. evening, n play and ne his wife l may as we his halo u shison Globe: When aman is s liancholy enjoyment in looking wt his | | chief of pol Notl tidings ton Courier: eredible than tl into d ms more W toper's in- soing I think,” mur “that | niust ) : honds on ha 1y 1 hive 1 can manuge New York Herald appreciato T noble You i e Prosy sume th qualiti Rich B that my dau rcveature and wi Thope you ke T do, sir those very teemed father, Son-in-l she inherite rom Tree Pr 1 pald once. £y Customte desivable Detroit DIl which ur You | Here Whon he your Iy you do, rdon,” sald the merchant retorted the custoner. 0 News Record: ate cun be read Do you helie in the hand, as peop! iy fie—To a hand, for inst will be sure to be ertain extent. and 1 can't ve me your Brooklyn Life: Indulgent father dear, you i party last nonth. do you wish toentertain your friends Dauvghter- This one is not to en ds, papa, but to snub my enem Chicago Tribune: The young woman in the gty headdress had called in' Tesponse 10 an adyertisement, Yes, | want a good maid, " said the womun of the house, i Week seems protty “lnever work for less, SWhat will you exp afternoons out You cin hev week, men,' Why, my Tow Gtien inmy pok and general house- but $6 mem." in the matter of w0 afternoons out durin’ the siid the callor stily WIS SACRIFICE Clothicr and Furnisher Ho nsed to Infu Andoh! 1 The e > necktic s I t he wore, displayed! But W 1o tin about him lurk, On difrerc v he's il Alns! his S hard at w Upon a cruzy quilt What Is 1t? > In point of fact it is the freedom from poisonous and spurious ingredients, the ex- cellence in flavor which gives to Dr. Price's Delicious Flay- oring Extracts of Vanilla, Orange, Lemon, etc., their wide popularity and increas- ing sale, The retail grocersare learning that quality rather than price is necessary to retain the confidence of customers and make a successful business, to had American | | paniec | ble | licen vements | spointed | company | Fritz | Schroeder | How oo | 3 o'clock Suturday | applic I that my fute | Gothenburg Star: Paddock's opponents hive failed to create from of name a better or more available man for United States senator York Times: The Paddock should be W yard wide, A man varioloid is no better pendent Nebry successor to Senator republican, all wool and with the independent than a chr inde City Pross wily politicians who 1l at Lincoln and make and things would best mind your ¢ General Van Wyckis quartered at a’ neighboring hotel, and he is not there for fresh air only Thero is plenty of that on the hilltops of (8} « ity but few bs come to maturity here Valparaiso Visitor le that Mr. Paddoc with Nebraska sentiment id votes are all of the aro worthily and fearlessly titude upon various questions that been before the senate during his term hope to see the honest mdependents coiie to his support and force the republicar re Opposing the senator to make a change their tactics, in this manner doi selves honor hon 4 n worthy to repres sk in the By the way, ve about the capitol unmake men and toueh v s s und his at have We s who tly his id, stern hown b in As in them who i enate of t Kearney Hub: No oy for the United States ean be built up and el other candidate dowr entitled to a fair shov lican is entitled to i e ate. A multiplicity of candi the best th A time w not cnough straight republicar | can Wi v candidat ehrask prc but 1o pors making attacks on any ¢ ssibly lead the party s, So far Hu its proference, as is we o o maintain that of any orall ady sume time it eannot bo versy that will caus throw stol o date in fact or who 1t t built that way 1 deny ¢ 1l » ol e wh the wilder corned it has i it pro the face but at the into a contro. of 18 th o 1 known, preference fons rawn it to lose it publican who is a ¢ 18 heen s\ d s possible candidate isn't Lincoln Nows: Some republicans who ave actively engzaged in the sc 8 : believe that vietory must hi and they advoeate ruption fuud it necossary better to elect a democrat or inde succeed Scenator Paddock than blican by dishonest coverlasting odium on is just now in passed through occeupies a bette years. But it U needs he mistake now may undo all that b accomplished. The n of this hus on seve I oceasic been attended with almost open bribery. And it will be well it on this oceasion there is no 1se for public seandal. Tt is when civeum stances exist similar 1o these which prevail 1 the Nebra cislature that the use of a mdent to to ol methods and bring The par condition cleansing . proecss position than and has for carefu been \tor it very tors. 1S they practic sh accom redita reason why the direct vote preseat © one senators ( be elected by | of the people, - LICENSES GRANTED. Saloon Keepers Who Pat no Faith f ty Given Permits, nig me of the llowing applications for ¢ granted James Do 150 ) Do in the At last ht's ting license liquor Frank adstone nritsen, )2 South 1002 Dav- 15 street liams street: ( \~ street; Louis 1 : Mathins N .-\ 0 Patrick i l{u\.\xm. L2818 Farnam strect; 1264 South Sixteenth street ; 1019 Farnam stry enport street; I Jacob Landroch, Nelson. Shaller, strect; W, Tywentieth and Pierce Wecker, Four P * Sinith, Cuming s 306 Douglas street D. W ity Sixteenth street: Tdwar 4 ; Laues Hunsen, 821 South Auheuser Busel Brewin 5 South Thirteenth s pavenworth st nth street I street red iN. Ya L 1120 1 " D wenworth mus Josten, Worth, 824 South T 314 South Fourtee 1412 Douglas _stre North Thirtict nam street ; Gus Adolph Brande: Blocmc Hans Wi 1108 Far roam strect; glus ot 2401 Cumiing stred Sixteenth vih street ; 7 Farnam 9 Farnam t, 1201 Cass street rd street; Fourtecnth street; I Thirtecnth st A resolution unless specially orde be made out for the fivst floor ¢ where liguor was to be sold So far 236 applications have been filed and 110 licenses granted, About thirty protests ave now on reccrd. T ately “after the 1st of Junuary the board will instruct the °6 to close all places found selling liquors without a license, The protests against ham, 1216 Fanam street South Fourteenth 906 North Sixteenth s afternoon s n the board r of William Kr street. The prot in regara to ha will 1 Streot J.F street; J. Dominick b, 1208 outh des Block, . South onry W rving that nses should all buildings passed de all i Murray & Culling lon, 112 Young, be heard at ithe ven General wr after, BT IHROW In execut fl tion worth Brooke Fort Ony; noon of feen ieard Saturday 'S o marked prices. lots, (no special making these reductions, Store open every ever Saturday Uil 6: e tall But it will be far | in | NING, K| a.cn. Largest Manufacturers o of Clothing in the \\mA on heavy wool underwear. the whole $12.50 suits or overcoats are $10. $15suits are $12.50 and so on. Inventory next week; that's why we are | members | him PREFERS THE SENATE i Carlisle is Not Anxious to Enter Oleve- land's Oabinet. DICTATORIAL METHODS NOT PLEASING Kentu in ky's Tarit Leader Sees No Glory rving Where Independence of Thought or Action Is Not Permitted, Wasnixarox Briea or Tun B, | 513 FOURTRENTIC STRE Washixatos, D. C., De | good deal of quiot discussion to whether Senator Carlisle will accept the invitation to enter the cabinot as ry of the trensury which Mr. Cleve- reported to have tendered him. Good authority exists for stating that Mr. Carlisle does not wish to enter the cabinet. There are several reasons for his hesitancy. Tn the first place the Kentuckian s not I eve that he will gain any glory by be crotary of the treasury with- tted any independence of Then Mr. Carlisle s not and ho could not well afford the of living which is expected of a cabinet The Just now as is a of land out being thought or action arich at ofticer As to the tariff bill the Treas next congre i man L if it is to be framed in ity department and sent to the s for ratification, Mr. Carlisle cted as a tarilf expert to foel particularly home in tho treasy but Mr. Can locs not believe that the next ad- ministration will bo able wholly to ignore of congress who have much time and study to the He thinks, however unwilling the coming dictator is, he will be obliged to consult with some of his party leaders. In Mr. Carlisle would prefer to be in e, © e can make his fight to s his own individuality upon the new He and Mr. Mills are knowu as the ht X the imy ta wh fl. | extreme free traders of the senate, but thero 1t has | it | are many details upon which they do not and Mr. Carlisle would like to be able combat his old friend upon these points in to committee and on the floor. More- it Mr. Calisle were to re @ from the o o fight might be procipitated between the followers of Watterson and of Breckenridge to succeed 1t is believed that Mr, Carlisle has al- lvised Mr. Cleveland not to weaken and to sclect his cabinet, 80 far as possible, from outside that body. Mr. Cavlisle's warning that the demo- cratic side of the senate should be s strong s possible is a part of the advice that pre cipitated Mr. Cléveland's declaration agalnb Mr. Murphy. agree ready the sena As to Sliver Leglislation, It is thought probable that action upon any of the varions propositions looking to the repeal of the Sherman silver purchasing act of 1800, will originate in the senate at this session son for this is that no disposition on the of republican senators to ve the democrats from their responsi- Tt is claimed that Mr. Cleveland, if he wishes any action, has but to indicate and” the obedient house will send nite a moeasure representing the 1 plan of the incoming administr "This, it is urged, is a good opportunity . Cleveland to exhibit his own skill in natmg pol art atwhich he not consid ., of an adept Some of the senators who voted against free silver also favor inaction in the senate because they think any blow at silver should nate with the deémo as thoe repub- lican party had already borne the brunt of the battle for sound currency not only in the silver-producing states, but in_ the states of the west and northwest, whero the populist voto has become heavy, o just at this time, when the mators is pending in some of th es with the control of the senate its: these senators thinl it justitiable the financial it is tion, for “Sor docs Fourth class postmaste pointed in Rilew, Ceda s have been ap- follows: Addie C > 3 ulllll\,vfl\\n(‘l“ - ing Nina Grun ell, re igned; W. I. Colvin, 5 vz, Taylor county, succceding H. . resigned, M, Lambertson today of his new of of the tr ur ssumed the s _ussistunt secre- He has been his children at Mineral Point, Wis., ever since his appointment, and qualificd _there about a week ago for the faithful discharge of his new duties. He lis met with arecent afiliction in the death of his wife, and his visit _to his children in Wisconsm just at this time was in conse- quence of that event, He paid his respects to the president today and was introduced by Assistant Spaulding to all his oflicial asso y tary with By Honorablo Me; Lincoln News, A republican should be clected to succeed Hon. Algernon Sidney Paddock; but he should be elected by honorable means. The republican party cannot ford to oal o senator, and we do not believe it will stoop 1o such methods, NG== Rotailors A Great Kicker. Was John Randolph of Roanoke? They say he —| was so much oppos- ed to the tarilf on wool that he would 20 40 rods out of his road to kick a sheep. He had it so bad that I he probably would- n't appreciate the benefit we are giving this week All heavy underwear will go at straight 20 per cent off regular plainly If you kick on that 'cause you've got 'nuff underwear, try the other sale. man's suitandovercoal in the house is cut like this, Every business included) BROWNING, KING & CO,, §. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas St R s v sy sz b 2 e