Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1893, Page 4

0 .among ‘sterling quulities in the discharge of his “is withal a firm believer in THE DAILY BEE. [ SEWATER, Bditor = rUn - OFFICIAL SHID BYERY MORNING PAPER OF THE CITY. S| UBSCRIPTION THR v viOno Year 8.8 00 10 00 5 00 2 60 2 60 150! 100 | OFFICES. Oty The Tee Bufldis Eouth Orinhis, eorn Counedl B, 1 Chicigo Ofiee, 3 New York, Rooms 13 Buildin Washiigte i \ to news and editorial natier shonid b sed to the Eaditorial Departient BUSINESS LET1ERS W venit W postoflice o order of the made payable to the con. BEE PUBLISHING COMPARY V*I ATEMENT e of Nebrask ] County of Do corge B, Publishing compi the actual cirenla the weelo ending Tollo Bunds OF CIRCUL loes <ol on of Tik Decenber Decenher 26, Monday', December 2 sdiiy. Decemby | wr | The opposing or injured party. Wednesday, Decer Thursday. D Friduy, Do Baturdiny, Do ember Ve ember 31 GEORGE B, worn 1o hefore nice this 31st d: el N TZSCIHUCK and subseribed in v of December, 1892 P, FE1L, Notary Public. my Average Cirenlation for November, 26,069, KEEP your eyo on the senate. Thove 19 where the jugglery is to ba carried on by which the oil-room lobby proposes to block all legislation 1n tho interest of the people. A PAwis newspaner, in Charles A. larring to | Dann, suys that he is “‘one of the most devoted followers of M. Grover Cleveland.” It is somotimes necessary to go away from home to loarn the news. Tue World’s fair is scheduled to open on May 1, but the present prospect is ; that it will boin a state of chuotic con- | fusion at that date The directors have spent too much time in discussion and too litile in action. THE statement of Attorney General Miller that he will go out of office $15,000 poorer than when he went in shows that he has entiroly failed to take advantage of his opportunities. An attorney gen- eral has plenty of chances to make ; money. THE receipts of grain and flour at Buffalo during 1892 amounted to nearly 200,000,000 bushels, showing an increase of ubout 17,000,000 bushels over the re- ceipts of 1891. This increase has en- couraged the belief that more elevators will soon be needed in Buffalo, but it is to be hoped that this never will be realized. A deep waterway from the 1akes to the sea will effectually dispose of the elevator monopol Tue idea of turning the current of Furopean immigration from the United States to Mexico is much less likely to be realized than the Canadian idea of turning it into the Dominion. There is not much in Mexico to attract Euro- peans. Although the country is about one-fourth as large as the United States and has a population of not more than 12,000,000, which leaves abundant room for settlers, the conditions of life there are not attractive. Aboutone-half of the people are fuli-blooded Indians, one-half of whom are uncivilized, and it 18 estimated that fully 9,000,000, or two- thirds of the whole population, have In- dian blood in their veins. Under the circumstances itis hardly to be expected 1hat Mexico will soon advance to a high state of civilization, and it will require greater inducements than can now be offered to start any considerable move- ment of Furopean immigration in that d roction. THE anvouncement of the promotion of General John P. Hawkins to the position of commissaty general of the army has beon received with feelings of great satisfaction among a host of his warm friends in and out of the army in | this section. Geueral Hawkins has won his spurs to the highest rank in the commissary department by eflicient service during and since the war. During his incumboncy as chiof commissary of the Department of the Platte, he was highly esteemed our business men for his duties, and made many friends in our best socinl circles. General Hawkins the future greatness of Omaha, and he backed his faith by investments in Omaha realty, _Wwhich he still retains. In the years to ‘come, wheu ho retires from active army 1lifo, we hove to see him resume his citi- zenship in Nebraska’s metropolis, It is cortain that no recent promotion in the army has been received with a Keener sense of gratification to many | eitizens of Omaha and Nebraska than | has the promotion of General Hawkins. THE men who are plotting revolution in France und the mobs thuat are excit- ing popular feeling ot their behest are not tho ones thut huvelost money by the | Panama canal robbery. The subscrip tions to the canal fund came chiefly from the small traders, artisans, peasant farmors and other thrifty people, and | not from the class that is reprosented in | the Parisian street mobs, There is no | more dunger of a revolutionary move- ment amoug the industrious and saving people who have invested | in- the canal securities than | there is of an uprsi among the American farmers. Taey have been cheated but they nre not making any disturbance ubout it. ‘The men who have taken stock in the Panamu canal schemeo are the same who own a great share of the bouds of the French Re- public. A public debt amounting to about $8,000,000,000 is mostly owed to ~these thousands of small investors. The republic hss little to fear from those who have suffered most by the canal steal. Tho agitators who never saved a | who | communication with _ dollar in their lives, sad those who bave 1 onal euds to serve, are the real nies of France. ALTOGETHER 100 SUMMARY. [ The independents in the legislature should buar in mind that might does | not always mako right. Neither does a committed by 0ns man party | justify the commission of & wrong by The summary manner in which |ho‘ endents of the house and their democratic allies disposed of the Now- ton-Kruse contest savoss more of a | lynching bee trial than it doss of a legislative adjudication of a contested claim to popular representation. The | brief time taken for inquiry into the rights of the contestant is iu nelusive evidence that the find- lio committee w arrived at | without regard to right 1t is a clear case of political s and o very-bad precedent to es- [t simply means that the ty of n legislature may at will dis- rchiso any district, regardliess of all law, whenever such action tends strengthen the hold of the majority. Who knows but two years hence the tables may be reversed and the Knox county precedent may be cited to justify | iry senting of o bogus claimant without hearing and without reference to the logality or iliogality of his cr dentials Tni BEE has never upheld any ate terpt to oust rightfully elected mom- bers from their seats and it has never countenanced vaurpation by any co-ordi- nate branch of government. We do not contend even now who was or wuas not entitled to reprosent the T'wentieth district in vhe house but we do not approve the packed jury verdict by which Norton was ousted und Kruse sentod aftor a farcical inquiry by | a special committee before even the house had elected a speaker. Such a | thing never was done by any Nebraska legislature, and it is to be hoped may not again oceur, no mattar what provo- cation any party shall haveat the hands of itsopponents while trying to organize the legislature. in to IN THE PIELD OF A GREAT MONOPOLY. The interest of inland cities in gu tions of transportation is not limited en- tirely to those questions which velate to the 1nterior railroads or the lines of the Atlantic board. The efforts which are now being made to break up the Pacific Mail steam- | ship monopoly by establishing the North Americin Navigation line to compete | with it may result in a decided cutting down of vailvoad freigit rates to the Pacific coast, as it | is alleged that the Pacific roads | have had a deal with the Pacific Mail | to keop rates up. Asa consequence of this allinnce between the railroads and the steamship compuny, shippers have found it cheaper to send goods around | ‘ape Horn than by the isthmus or the rauscontinental railways. The Chicago Tribune states thata few months ago a shipper at Council Bluffs who had some merchandise tor San Francisco sent it by rail to New York and thenco by | clipper ship to its destination and saved | money by so doing. 1t seems that the Pacific Mail has long had a | contract with the Panuma Railroad company by which the latter was bound | to do the transportation business of the former across the isthmus to the exclu- sion of other lines. By reason of this agreement the steamship monopoly has | been able to maintain its vates, notwith- unding that the subsiay heretoforo | paid to it by the Pacific railronds has for the present been stoppe But the agreement between the Panama Rail- road company and the Pacific Mail is to be cancelled by the former about the first of next month, and this has encouraged the formation of the rival steamship company, which has a capital of $3,000,- 000. The purposes for which itis formed are ‘‘to purchase, sell, leuse and build all kinds of vessels, cars and other vehi- cles; to carry on the business of common carriers between the ports of San Francisco and Panama and elsewhere; to make connections with the .Panama Railroad company’s lines and all other railroads, stesmeva and other com- | municating agencies that afford, or may afford, communication to New York and other ports,” etc. Considered as a movement toward os tablishing competition where monopoly has long existed this enterprise has an interest for all shippers. Its effect unon transportation rates to the Pucific from this part of the country witl only be im- portant in so far as it may stand in the way of any further deals between the transcontinental railronds and the Pa- cific Mail for keeping up the rates by Panama route. But it is at leasl a step in the direction of removing the re- straints upon competition which are evorywhere operating to the disadavan- tage of the shipper. The country needs more enterprises of the same character, sen- THE QUESTION OF GOLD There is unquestionably o foeling in some quarters that suspension of gold payments is a possibility of the not re- mote future if the present policy of the government rogarding silver is main- tained. [tis not wise to treat this feel- ing as unworthy of regard, for it is en- tertained by men who huve given to finaneial afairs alifetime of study and practical application, and who may fairly be assumed to desire what they believe to be best for the country financially. There is another cluss who make this question a cause of alarm, exaggerating vho conditions, ex- citing groundless fears, and endeavor- ing to crente general distrust. Theso are largely speculators, and they exert a dangerous influence. A member of congress said in reference to the linan- cial fluery in New York some two weeks ago that he had direct and personal ad- vices that it was the work of gamblers, and he observed that it is a remarkabls fuct that a few gamblers can bring this country to the verge of a panic by the investment of $20,000 or $30,000. hese people have taken every op- portunity to create a publie impression that the national treasury isin immi- nent danger of having its gold reserve invaded, that the sec etary was ex- | tremely anxious regarding the situa- tion, and that there was a concerted effort on the part of European govern- ments and European investors in Awmerican stocks and securities to deplete this country of its gold. Although repested assurances from | viction, to be u fine notexcee the most authoritative sources have | been given that thore was no immi- nent daoger of this kind and both facts and experience support such assurances, there is still mors or less apprehension | that untess thero isa change of policy is not far off. Inoraer how little substantial ground there is for this fear itis ony nec to consult the figures of the gold supply of the United States. The stock of gold in this country on November 1 last, according to the report of the secretary of tho vreasury, was upproximately $65 041,863, Since that date the net of gold sarious troublo to understand ssa loss | hus probably not exceeded $16,000,000, #0 that itis safo to say that on January 1, 1803, the stock amounted to $640,000,- 030. Of this amount there was in tho national treasy weording to statement just issued, %238,000,000 in round numbers, of which sum about L000,000 18 “free pold,” that is, gold against which nothing is outstandiog. i Comparing theso fligures with thoss ol we ngo, it appears that the loss of gold 1o the treasury and the country has been comparatively trifling. ‘The estimated stock of gold in the United States on Novemberl, 1801, was in round figures 671,000,000, and on November 1, 1892, 000,000, a difference in favor of the former date of $15,000,000. At this of decrense the time which the | of goid would be disposed of is so re mote that 4t need cause no present | apprehension. The importance of msintaining the wold reserve of the treasury, and per- haps of increasing it, as was sugrested Dby the secretary of the treasury in his inst report will be cor.ceded by every one who desirves a sound currency. In order to do this the secretary of the treasury muy, i the avent of other resources iiling. sell bonds, but sagacious finan- cicrs question the expediency of a'low- ing matters to reach n point when this would become neecessary. Thoy urce that the danger of n suspension of gold payments is in the continued purchase of silver by the government, and that the danger can only be averted by aban- domng this policy doubtediy effect of doing this would be v damaging to silver, but this could hardly be so serious to the general inter- | ests as would be tho conscquences of a suspension of gold payments. This subject will receive early consideration in congress, and the indications 1re that tnero will be some change from the e isting policy, because leading men of both parties, some of whom have hith- erto been staunch friends of silver, are committed to a ¢ THE INTERSTATE LAW. Senator Cullom, chairman of the sen- ate commilteo on interstate com- merce, iatends to push the pro- posed amendments to the interstate commerce law, and he is saia to be very hopeful that somo legislation will be gotten through at this session. He ad- mits that the aet has been very seriously rippled by judicial decisions, while the commission concedes that unless the law is amended there is mo way for it to break up tao unjust system of dis- mination. As to the railroad companies which filed arguments with the senato committes asking that tho law be amended, they ernmentul supervision of railroads has come to stay and ussert that they arve perfectly willing to be supervised by a government commission if it be done in the right way. Senator Cullom has offered two amendments to the act, one to section five and the other to section ten. The first allows con between common carriers, having for theirobject the establishment and main- tenance of just and reasonable rates snd the prevention of unjust discrimination, such agreements to be subject to the supervision of the ccmmission. In otier words, it is proposed to allow a regulated system of pooling. The other ameandment provides for the prosecution of any corporation subject to the pro- | visions of the act as for a misdemeanor, the penalty for e upon con- The provision of the law for ment by imprisonment is repealed, and it is provided that persons required to testify in any case under the law shall punish- | not be excused on the ground vhat the testimony called for would tend to criminate or implicate the witness,*but such person shall not be prosecuted or subjected to any penalty or forfeiture for or on account of any transaction, matter or thing concerning which he may thus testify; except that this pro- vision sha'l not exempt such person | from prosecution and punishment for perjury committed in testifying us afore- a4 There will probably be no opposition to the latter amendment, which is framed in accordance with the sugges- tion of the supreme court in the Coun- selmun decision and is indispensable to give force and vitality to the law. As to the other amendment, however, there is pretty certain to be consider- able discussion and its adoption can by no means be regavded as assured. It is sald that even Senator Cul- lom is not fully convinced of the expedi- ency of pooling, though if the gencral sentimentin congress should proye to be favorable to the proposed ameand- ment ho wiil doubtless give it his vote. The proposl it embodies has undoubt- edly heen growing in pobularity during the last yeur or two, and there is reason to believe that its adoption would be satisfactory to the business interests of the country generally. THE practical value of the storage battery as & source of propelling power for street cars has been demonstrated in Detroit to the satisfaction of expert en- gineers and oth A storage battery car has been doing daily service for some time past in that city, running seventy miles each day, always on time at every point fu the route and proving in every way superior to the trolley car. 1t costs legs to propel it than it does to | popel the trolley car, the difference iu favor of the storage battery being about #1 per day. It is absolutely free from dahger so far as the motive power is concerned. It is stated that a person | may with perfect safety touch any part of the car, the battery or the motor itself. Another advantage of this means the | the | admit that gov- | cts or agreements | ing $5,000. of pronulsion is that an necident at the contral powor luiso cannot stop all the cars on the limad: lach is independent ] of the other @l of tho power ply source. THe' storage battery car | seems dostined taeoon take the place of | | the trolley car™® do nway with all the ugliness and djtiger of the trolloy sys- | tem. The citizgs of Omaha will gladly welcome it a8 nsubstitute for the pres ent system in thisleity, If it is the un ] qualified succdss bhat it i declared to | be in Detroit, wii§ should it not spesdily ‘ bo adopted he Tie deht | for December ment is not yot balanco stateinent of the treasury that the govern- insolvent, the net Jdoso of lact year being 20,000,000, Decembor was an unusu m, month for expendi- tures in all branc the service, | and dspecially so for pensions, the lat ter amounting to ,000,000, Had it not been for the fact that the vevenues of year were largely iu cre over those of tho pre yoar evidence of general prosperity foe which re i policy must receive some credit, there would now ban deficit, but as it is there seems | | to be no reason why the treasury can- not work along smoothly until the next administration. There is munifestly nothing in the financial situation, so far us the government is concerned, that | can warrant any disturbance of public | confide The democratic sscrotar) of the treasury v find something in hand to do business with whenever ho assumes his duties hows cash |!l’vr' a littie over 1es of $1 1as sod ceding an yublica HASN™ th e which the demo- i lroaders and the republican railronders of the Lincoln legislative lobby have been careying on in order to make it appear that there is o pav struggle for supremacy in the state sen- | ate gone on far enough? What is the | differencoe between a railroad demo- crat as acting president or sec- retary of the senate and men of the same breed with republican | label The prevended deadlock | is too transpareat to eive anybody. Itis merely a by-play to justify the attitude of the railroader of both parties in voting for each other regavdiess of | party in the interest of- the combined corporations. is de Democ Chiengo Tribune. The Indian name for the democracy 15 Party-Afraid-of-1tscl it et Merely the Se Round, Chicago Post. of | Montana’s Old legislature Shake! n Po. ents—De next timz on d asharp ax coutest between and, de Buffalo wonder Troy ter vill be | X Cleve- 1 Murphy, de Cineinnati Commercial, In the far west and southwe ability and possibility of iutr kangaroo is under dlscission have the kangaroo ballot Luv enough of the the desir tucing the In Ohio we and that is Mr. If Mr. Le: remove his drug store to T\ over to Kansas City fo of the same. A well-conduc been known to work nd he will | and send ba sd drag ste wonders with a Kansas City Tones. Public sy hardly h w York or in Westerners who s hotels and pulic places small range of thought and uttercommon- of the settled population in one of nergy s confined to routine 1s of general application the ty mind is indifferent and incredu sively receptive, Iich citi i days vol ship is drifting He follows the er reasous about eastern lous or but wl he does not know or ¢ man next to him causes. nd ne e The Outilow of Gold. Frank Leslie's Wekly. The silver men have always contended that the attempt to place silver upon a parity with gold would not_drive the latten metal out of the that this was merely a thr bugs” to make money dearer to the The facts and figures in the ¢ ¢ interesting, and ought to be_convincing to to the most rabid silverite. On July 1, 1500, | two weeks before the Sherman nel was passed, the total gold in the treasury wis 000,000, and the net gold 240,000, cr. On December 1, two and one- v the passaze of thisact, the 1the net E74,000,000, net of &46,000,000. Since the ship- 1g the last month there hus becn ded chinge in the gold fund; the total s dropped to 825,841,163, and the net to 284,104, r ago the net gold held by e trous ly $li and | the total & And are e whoare too blind even to read the simple lesson told by these figures. — SENATORIAL POTPOURRL The Lincoln Ne News is confident that the succ rnon Sidney Pa dock will be a good republican. Puddock not in the race, Plattsmouth Journal: The practical ques tion 13, who can best serve the wl in the' seuate, und upon whom o clements of opposition to republican vule | best be united? Thegdournal believes that man is William JedutBgs Bryan. York Times: They, cluim three democratic votes f#F Scnator He ought to haye pfofe. than that, He has earned them. If apaflublican in the world is entitled to demotgaic votes 1t is the one who voted with the d@nocrats on the main purty issues, and who is now making his canvass for their supplort Nebraska City . Nows proposes to make Iis ‘influ coln this winter possible, to have a republican senator elected sx-democrats who werke shouting s last fall gud, were boasting about eeping in the middle of the road” can now see how they wege used as u cal's | Beatrice Times: The first work of the logislature, after quganizing, will be the tion of i Unitell States senator 1o suc ed Senator Paddack. The Times fuvors o re-election of Henator Paddock for the ason that he is a1 s citizen and for the further and more important reason that he has made the statea faithful and able representative in the nationnl asse But er his successor may be he should be u can, The republicans lack but five of majority on joint ballot, and a moré entitled to name the United States senator than either of the other litical parties, If the wishes of the people of this state to be considered. thon our representative in the upper branch of the sembly should be u republican an state ticket was elected by a lity, and in both brauches of legislature the republicans huve a major- v one of the other tw tie ks only five of huving a on joint ballot. 1In all Justice, therefore, the republi be allowed to name Senator “addock's suce There will certainly 1 be tive honest, minded men a the representatives of the two old part will take this view of it. or four Paddock Jerome Shamp o folt at Lin and is working loud for hump majority | fairness and on ! of th | now the best | that | tecin the Fiftieth congress he | receiverin | con: the qua | of the senate Given a Shaking Up. :UNIT[D STATES MUST BE CONSIDERED New York's Supreme Court Declsion Setting \1|||U- the Mandates of th clver Regard, portant and Sou Wasiixarox Beneav or Tne Bre, ) B3 FOURTEENTH STRERT, | © WasHiN D.C., Jan. 4 ) m of Qi Ingerham of the vt of New York, granting an in ng the Panama Railroad iting any conteact which » th Tect diverting the busi ness between Panama and the Cen tral Amern ports from United interests and the of the eceiver who gave that it not after the fivst of Nt month s billso, .adin to Americ Is plying across the . has attracted ¢ ider Members of the committees in the two said cision had been commented Land they considered the court hoth important and sound lod it as a determination of the whether United States courts have fon and as settling it afivmatively Morgan of Alabama, who is just authority upon international questions before con nd who will be chairman of the the relations wh TON, junction 1 in company from e will ha of n States setting aside man Irench would Is bloatten ngress ign affaivs 1y that the on by t lhouses action They ques natol m foreign per branch of coms e refused make t statement, as lie expeets the subject to come before the committee, but he re- gards the decision as determining the fae since the Panama Canal and Rrailve companies are operating under Americ charters, those corporations are amenable o laws nate comn N the rganized, to ny dire Other Views of Chairman Blount of Georgia said he not want to pass judgment on the jectas it was one of high international im por bui he believed that this govern ment has jurisdict wd nothing should be permitted by the ement the ad” ce impi Mr Case. ail barred - out or this country ucky who s Atic members of eign affuirs in the p s, s chi very de. He stated 1 of the commit made > Niearagua canal complic that under \uu«lnlun t nt had the inst any of our which surround ent, the United S rvicht, and should « discrimination aga ubt whether that the the spirit of the Monroc trine, had been violuied by the French \icipatin vefy to issue through bills of lading to our shippers, and he could see no reason why an obj should not be raised by our government was in Paris a few and wit some of the exciting in conne with the Panama and it is his opin- ion that the time has come for some uction upon our part. It is belicved by some men in that hefore the end of this session on of the s upon the ! American an Isthmus of interests w 1 Immigration, Senator Dubois of Tdaho, who is 1 member of the senate committee on imm m, and commit on its re- cent visit o Flovida and went with a vi in adopting a il whethe ration ts. said today 1 to the s vell us FEuropean that a report would be submitt ate ithin a f. days, and ake the ground that im uld 2ot be barred out nd.” said antine laws « ive most of the wly peric o 15 little, sing in Europe 15 through Cuban ports. and quarantine oft ised to co-operate with our ing out of our country Florida, whose immigrants from Cuba, spec Then' the Cul s have pro officers in ke all infected immi- Do you anticipate any logisl the subject of inunigration befor next March?” “There will be no | ject of immigrati replied the s o, “but T um confident o bill will becomo 4 law which will cither suspend immigration for one utely or which will autho the” president to do so under ¢ i ition upon the th of Ation upon the sub- (o Agree. “Upon that point there is a di opinion between the immigration mers and the two houses of te committee believes in an abso lute suspension of immigration for on year whil use committee believes in a bill authorizing or divecting the president suspend immigration for one year at a tin undercertain conditions, such s the prey lence of cholera in Kurope, and providing further for the inspection of imm by the consular ofticers, the 4 ships and forth. ~ We will pa bill, and I have uno doubt the will puss. its bill, then there will be nce and the differences will A Bill for the suspension of immi n will become a law before the 4th of 1 in the opi - of the senate commil and 1 think all of the legisl: who are taking an interest in the subject. Thero will be little immigration during the next year unless the cholera disappears,” The reassembling of congress today brought out ample evidence of the interest in the general subjo ction of inmi- gration, not ouly on_sanitary grounds but for u of ! A peti red asking lation Lo prevent the employment of Ci 1 linbor- who to the number of between 200,000 and 300,000 cross the border ever, mornin and after working all day for Amd s return to their homes at night, Some of the Probable Results, The protest against the employme this kind of labor which is said to hay tion wi Shameful Confession It is a shameful confession to make that many pcople are willing to use adulterated arti- cles because they are cheaper, and in doing so often subject- ing themselves to injurious effects, for it must not be supposed that those who are willing, at the cost of repu- tation and for the purposc of gain, to impose adulterated goods upon the public, would hesitate to wusc injurious adulterants. Dr, Price has an established reputation for manufacturing good and pure articles, and his Delicious Flavoring L tracts of Vanilla, Lemon, et are the most perfect made? rena <ormaza s whither it | that it would | ' MONROE DOCTRINE VIOLATED | | Panama Canal and Railroad Companies | of | compa | | the house | | ing to get | | the Shers | | | | | partment | against | He | | | mately suffer fi creased enormously within a fow years, will ouly add to the agitation for annexation. Tnterest in immigration was also shown by the discussion in the senate of Mr, Chand. ler's effort to secure a special considerati of the two bills now on the ealendar, one from the committee on epidemic dis eases and the other from the immigration commitice. One of thess bills proposes a total suspension of immigration for one and the other would give increased powe of quarantine w the federal government Mr. Chandier strongly urgod the inportanc The Bapti theso bills and he announced that the | dedicated is n twithout waiting for additional Tho Superior ithority from ce would in a fow days didn't b ANNOUNCE HOW Fogr wtine which would affect the whole subject whAns Cotmt That the consideration of this subject 18 1 (¢l hecome an ovan tively free from partisan influenc Mrs, Taapoid i A e T e bz suft for divorce from h N the ground of cruelty Mr 1118 pe ment with Nevort « the antioption | Prominent citizen of Columby ved with M andler's offort , NS caused a sensation S, C. Malone has been gh it will be renewed ton Must Show Their Ha bury eharized with forgery to The charge and is ator Dubois of Idaho is action of et court frank than Chairman Cacter in of merehants by fory o t0 which hie concodes the « R e e of the next United States fow weaks Duboi the ntin of n o the senate, but e his fehborhoo W t mate 1 think of the th“m wtorial today. Tt will give them a s ¢ the senate and throw upon them the burden | himse of enacting a taviff law. The majority will | 3 be 5o certain that there will b ! i with the populists. If the demo. e compelled 1o trade they might the by slation, but opulist help for failing to re- state, and Colonel the YIV'HN(!“ County on a brief visit. Judge Faivall, serving his second term on t ling the Maryland and Virginia w is oxpeeted to from South Dakota tomorrow. P NEBRASKA wo from deht Times caus ations as to qu who d . Chand] and arroste oven more the exten mocratic control senate. Only o s was raring out republican rule veports from far north 4 his mind all six out i he 1y name An for th stensive program eleventh annual cc Nobraska State Volunte clution, which meets o 18th and 19th 't cntertained i department Joe Miller of O'Naill in the richt ing the bon bove the kn weeident oceurred while cut in a buggy for a hunt to run, upset the buggy and the gun was exploded with the The man has s family of a children in destitute vircumstances The family J. B, Harvison . near Rock have just had_a reunion. The consists of Mr.and Mrs. Hay children, and the w 5 found to be venti iy iou by the log at and flesh WaS 1o Miller the s8ary wife rely Hopeless. Allison ¢ o lowa e deniadof the intimation resienation f United S 5 an emphatic that his intended chairmanship of the al nonetary o tho co in fact to be taken asan - ation that the committecs for our country believe the work of the conference will avail nothing, C1 i 00 potnds another nine s old, so it is Mus. Harrison weighs ne old du 160, J. . Ha about One and CNCe Or was ison jr - 1wy fntention to tender my tion, not precipitately, bt fore the tin simply becau is entitled to ¢ D) misston,” sald Senator Allison to Tir Br corvespondent today, < While it is probably true that Mr. Cleveland doss not hold views upon the silver question which ¢ 1 different from those of 1 and while it i also true that th fulibitants sioners s by Prosident Harrison w - nmmed with vegard to familjarity with the obo: Bvory subjeet aid 1ot upon politieal lines it is due wouldss ind thut the head of our com should be a man in sympathy litieally and otherwise. 1 shall ci 1o Brussels under any eircum resigna wwhile, be onfer wanship of tanapolis Nows: A lar: Been completed and giv o flowing witer Isa great curiosity One of the centrs v5 (0 stand on’ Y some & to st Flim while spi debuters Do you bel law, requi £.500,000 oune cipitate o tionul confe will § Action. uator Allison was a little s strictness of the questio ve it would ac action, and probably such but 1 do not believe con. will luw. The h woulld have to not likely that it pt conditic the repeal of the Si ng the monthly pu s of bullion, would help to pr ion at the hands of the inter wapolis Jo out these lon S YOU WOIen Justthink low od man is to manage, asy hit inal Lowell Courler: take the eake, 1t " The polico Jnan as i fines amton Leado ccipitate poaks of fin ave t, -— ws Record Arinkin Thought s repeal the take the would do a large what app for-all discussior the law might ¢ able, » proposition to repeal ate an impression upon the mind of Europo that would be to our disadvantage, i that it would show the decision of sentiment existing in this coun- try.If we could take up the bill to repeal an law and push it through with out debate it would, no doubt, have the de 1 result. Burope would see that we > not inelined to bull the sitver market Now sl more or less indiffc ind yet 1 belicve we will _suce n making an_agreement. Al Buropean nations agree with us that something must be done upon the silver question. 1t cannot run along us at preseut. We will all ulti m it “Have the Buropean more authority than you have governments they repr “No, like us they n by their governs showing as much ras we are.” from his | tray full, At nolse? dear. Just zhat’s all. nelo Mose ps his bull dog o slocked up togedder in ono hington St id the st aver 1y horse. X thout commissioners any to bind the | Jeweler's Weekly Patti nond .M. Sin well, Il Chic: recommend v are, how : N xeuse me sir: anxiety about the NI T thouiht 10 why do you interf, fairs? 1 alw my cars frozen.” Miscellancous, COMBIN. innati Commer An anxious thro And looks hehind with fearful eyes, Then surges still, with hurvied feit, Or to escape in by ways tries al. for making the s and South Dakota and ¢ upon the sline Bids will January Dr. H. member Pende Arnold field | 158, Postmaster ed for continu Assistunt d the full ermine of his office acting the routine work of dopurtment 1k an old Hund at the business His postofiice address is the Treasury de- old horse th flecing for th v hie | nan L. Kindred has been appoint the pe sion examining board at ounty and Dr. H. B, postofiice at Walke o the presidential Hunter will be nom 1 the oftic Lambertson has don- vos. Boston Nows, laced Quak me Aways woar s hiouse. He was With 1 Who vow Outdoors or in 1l Abroad he went, saw And nobl at Dropped in at many And wore his hat through all is head entative Bowman remove the cha the military record ler of Towa CGeorge M. Camphell of Davenport, at the Riges Emma D postmistress it D., vice 5. D. 1 THon. Samuel I Repre v bill to today introduced of desertion of Willlam 1is broadbrim n Catil e we And dropped To see the b Alnck! alus! his vows The dancers loud did And=well, you ean gicss this SUwie, his hat came oft, _Bnuwmms,:(mg;::- & Co. Largest Manufacturors and Rotailers of Clothing fn the World. Wight was IPulton, ood, de Fairall of today appointed Hanson county, S Tail End Is not always the best to get attached to, for “| you are liable to need |help when you want to let go. That's our {fix now. The tail end lof '92 found us with Imany tail ends of 'stock to dispose of. Tuesday we beginto let go and wanta whole lot of people to 2 ok PApocs iy help us. We'll pay The boys' suits and overcoals and the same habili- ments for the men will all get a slice taken off the price. The slice we take off will be given to those who help us let go the tail ends. BROWNING, KING & CO., §. W. Cor, 16th and Douglas St 'em all for their assistance. Store open overy evenin gt 6.5% | urday tlio - IND NEBRASKANS. of Columbus v. Ho pleaded ow In Jail awaiting the He obtained 30 of Walter accidentally koo so that ampu The was starting Iis team sta i1l some manner above result and two a good ave rly 300, the 11 of York V. H. Harrison of Grand Island Afri What wusicians that he heen doing? ar song. your ¢ it 1o Tell you o with my at < pours down the street, Judge of the F|rhth {udicial district of that 1. B. Kineaid, editor of Horald, are in the city who is now bench, holidays among his old has ptury SO Gering has beeu has suspended bo- © enough patronage. resigned the pastorate nal churelh and lias s husband on Jacggi s a the suit 1 been prepared ' of Men's 4880 ey on the 17th, 1s will bo Kearney tho shot cap, fablo amily ison and twelve ghtof the whole family f tho 1o, Chicag to the man helieves that ink under his welght of Ot the nd on. a long- is the fcemen now who justico i, sho seated “did looking nd e had a Mrs. Buggins, sitting What did s under the Influence— broke my I wants man nex’ do' to his coop, suh. ablo It went oft Ob,