Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1893, Page 4

HEI‘,. Editor. THE DALY ROSEWATER = PUBLISHED EVERY MOR - OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE orTy. TERNS OF SUBSCRIPTION afly Beo cwithout Sundye) Ono Year Daily and Sundag, One Year...... ix Monthe v hroo M unday nturdy v Veekly ot $.800 10 00 OFFICES Omaha, The Bee Building South Ol corner N and Connell RN, 12 Pearl Stree Chicago Office, 317 Chinmle New York, Roons 19, 14 Buildine. Washin S1h Streets. i Commeres. and 15, Tribu 518 Fourteonth Street CORRESPONDENCE. All communicatic roluting to v ditorial matter shonld e addressed Editorial Departnient RUSINESS LETTERS Tetters and remitt to The Bee Publish fis, checks and postoffic payable to the order of th ws and to the Al s be addres. « Omahn. l 1o be mad pany. THE B 1 BWORN STATEMENT Btate of Nebraskn, [ County of Douglas. seerotury of does solenmly swenr that ton of Tie. DATLY BER for Junuary 7, 1803, was as i piny orders com COMPANY CLCULATION ISHING or . Bk the uct the week end follows. Bund Mond Tues Wednesday nanry 1. lm.u‘ B TZSCUT and subseribed in my 1800, ary Public. November, 26,050, ) pounds of pork will soon buy a ton of coal. Two overhiead nuisances that ought to be abated are the wires and the big theater hi A cry for better milk inspe up from evory kitchen in Omuha. the cooiss a chance on goes Give ErgnreeN hundred girvls were gradu- ated from the Boston cooking schools last year. At this rate the whole country will soon know how to bake beans. THE teachors and pupils of the public schools have once more got fairly set- tled down to steady work and the holi- day vacation is only a pleasant memory. IF THINGS keep on at the present rate Omaha will be a full-ledged music cen- ter ero long. We are becoming cultured by degrees. It is only a matter of time. THE uube enk n( !,yph\li fover in New York City is to bo regretted, but it may be the means of arousing the inhabi- tants of the metropolis to the impor- tance of keeping out the cholera. CIVILIZATION is udvancing wfth rapid strides in Russia. Female convicts in Siberin ure to bs exempted from flog- ping and from wenring manacles and will hercafter be confined on short ra- tlons instead. THE exhibit of the products and re- sources uf Nebraska at the World’s fair s a suhject that demands early consid- eration at the hands of the legislature. Nebraska must not be permitted to lag bahind other states. SEE that your coal dealer requires the driver to weigh on city scales every load of conl deliverod on your premises and then get a certificate of weight be- “fore you pay. Ivery man is born toler- ®bly honest, but sometimes he wanders away. THE Chicago Board of Education has knocked out a boodling contract given to a school furniture trust, and this affords ground for the belief that the said trust was guilty of gross negligence and foolish over confidence. That board of education snould have been looked after. It 18 admitted by Goldwin Smith that “the Canadian Pacific railrond has, by its political attitude and conduct, made itself especially obnoxious to Ameri- cana.” This isa frank admission and its truth is so well known in Canada that there should bo no objection to the proposed retaliation. THE failure of the Leeds Land and Improvement company at Sioux City with linbilities of $500,000 indicates that & reckless spirit of speculation still pre- vails in some quarters, notwithstanding the general tendency toward conserv- ‘atism. The time for forced booms in real estate has passed. ALONG with the wreck of William Tell’s arrow and George Washington's hatchet goes the great desert of Sa- hara, which has been shown by recent explorations to be watered by rains and productive of luxurient grasses. One by one the idols are being shattered and the old beliefs swept awuy. GOVERNOR MCKINI has appointed three delegutes to represent Ohio in vhe ship canal convention at Washington on January 12, This indicatas that Ohio does not propose Lo bo u pussive witness of the effort that is being made ‘in behalf of an enterprise in which she has a deep interest. The convention ought to be composed of representatives from every one of the states bordering on the great lakes and those of the west whose products go to the seaboard by the lake route. If the preliminary agita- tion had been commenced in time this would have been realized. REPORTS from the various charitable institutions of the city show that during the holiday week the poor and helpless ‘people of Omuha were abundantly pro- wvided for. The distribution of charity has become so systematized that there 18 no longer any excuse for the existence of the ohronic tramp and beggar. The Associated Charities has a means of learning whether applicants for alms are worthy of receiving them and also of ‘glving poor people willing to work a chance to earn something to alleviate . distress. When worthless vagabonds enter this city and run up against such a condition of things, thoy are apt to emigrate | ne pa | huve duy s | the s should | | tends A CORPORATE DICTATORSHIT, Tho legisiature has adjourned to next Tuesday. Do the people of Nebraska | realize what this adjournment will cost them? Do they realize that thisad- ment was brought about, if not ab- solutel jou dictated, by the corporate lobhy tcf the program by which saven en handeuffed senators have virtually bound themsalves to throttle all the logi lation peopla the thomsel ves Do this adjou demand, and to which ail political par pledged in Inst campaign? that the people | realize nmant to Tues- to give against popular self to get thei most pliant tools placed on the import- ant simply desiznod conspirators governmont time enongh committess and through legl to relieva the producers and these committees to block all ation that | dust i &s0s [rom extortionate exac tions aad i snsome taxation? Adjourncd until next Tuesday! Ad- journcd without comploting theiv or- ranization; without giving the outgoing governor a chanco to send in his mes- | snge, and without giving the incoming governor a chanco to deliver his inau- gural! Adjourned at the behest of cor- porate highwaymen avd public plun- derers, banded together for one common | to domi purpose, o the legislature. How much longer will the people of Nebraska submit tamely to such out- s% How can any decent man coun- ance or condone such an abject sur- render on the part of thoe people’s rep- resentatives of tive? their sacred preroga- What can be expected of a legls- lature that will permit corporate hench- men and cor with committees? and be st relies supt lobbyists to interfere its organization and its Why not adjourn sine die | with it? That would at | the people of over $100,000 | aska are to be governed by a junta of conscience- ctate done of taxes, If the people of Nel less corporation managers and contractors, why not abolish the logis- lature entively und substituto a railvord | dictatorship for our republican form of government? A HIGHER OIL Oil Inspector Heimrod valuable suggestions in his interesting report to the governor concerning tho conduct of his department the past vear. I ey makes some If any changes are to be made in the law I would suggest that the test be raised to 105= or possibly 1102; that no brands relat- ing to pection, either by fire or other method, Dbe permitted upon the barrel, excepting the brand of inspec- tion us applied by the oil inspector or his depu Oil companies are in the habit r barrels with a five test of various ording to their fancy, which v be correct and may not, but insomuch as a five test is higher on the same ity of oil than the test’ provided by our and is invariably ma in large hold- ors and ealeulated to lead the pur- * to believe heis getting an oil with a much higher test than the law requires or than our inspection shows, 1 believe somte s should be taken to prevent ding brands. ixporionce has shown that the oil companies will take advantage of any loophole or wealk spot in the law and the one which Inspector Tieimrod has ponted out should receive the attention of the iegislature. Tnr BEE in the past has investigated this subject con- siderably and has point2d out the neces- sity of a higher test for oils sold in the state. Thero can be no possible objec- tion to making a good law batter, except that which may be urged by the oil companies. to thy mer lature. these mis- | We commend the subject | hant members of the legis- NOT PAY TO TEMPORIZE. The vegular annual agitation in favor of the improvement of tho Irio canal is now in progress in the state of New York. Governor Flower urged the im- portance of it in his recent messugo to the legislature and some of the news- papers, notably those which ate not in favor of the ship canal idea, are calling upon the lawmaking power of the stato to do something to mike the canal useful. But it wou!d be much better if all this energy were directed toward stimulating a public sentimont in favoe of the decp water- way from tho lakes to the sea. Expori- ence has shown that the state of New Yorlk will not keep the Erie canal even in & fair state of repair, to say nothing of deepening it and enlarging its locks, a8 is now proposed. Thoe commerce of the country has entirely outgrown that little ditch and the insignificant 2 ton boats that navigate it. It can not be made a successful competi- tor against the powerful railroad cor- porations. Concerning the latter the New York Zimes says: *They are al- lowed to encroach upon the piers in this city set apart by law for canal boats and to hindor seriously the discharge of their cargoes. They monopolizs the elevator facilitios at Buffalo, and 1t is alleged that they charge exorbitant and unlaw- ful rates for tne transfer of grain to canul boats. It is lknown that they re duce their grain rates during the season of navigation so as to deprive tho canals of their fair share of the traflic and put | them up to recoup their losses after the | close of navigation,” This is the condition into which the Erie canal has now fullen. The railroad corporations and the elevator monopoly have killed it. The people of the Em- pire state refuse to support it in accord- ance with the needs of the time, and even if they were to consent to the im- vrovements now asked for, it would not be oapable of meeting the grow- ing transportation demands of the present, 10 say nothing of the future. It may be that another yearor two of Erie canzl exporience will be required to convince the people of the utter use lessness of trying to make that small diteh a formidable competitor of the rail- roads; but why not squarely fave the plain truth that the canal is no longer adequate to meet the demandsof the great lake commerce, and that a ship canal must take its place. What is noeded is & more perfect aporeciation of 1T DOE: | of | board of directors of the Omana | vecognized on all | ste of | other important factor | g bod,; the rl«nslom\wrl> of tha country nml the l growth of the commerce of the lakes. Tt is nseloss to talk about the expense ‘ of an enterprize upon which such vast | interests depend, for that expense must sooner or later be borne, and every year | delny will take money out of the pockests of the people for which they never can receive a return. ORGANIZE A CHAMBER OF The decisive vote by COMMERCE which the new Board last Monday is nds ns an emphatic endorsement of u radical chango of pol- | icy on the part of the men at the helm of the board. 1t is expected that the now directos | will infuse vitality into the board and make it what it origina'ly was designed to be mercantile association for the promotion of the intorests ot our bers and the estab!ishme a produce exchan With these two objects dily in view, and with the hearty ctive co-operation of our wholesalo | merchants and grain dealors, the direc- | tors and officers of the Board of Trade | will find a broad field for building up the commerce of Omaha. Heretofore the | enorgies of the board have been scat- | tered and freguently wasted by under- taking projects ontirely outside of its province. Side by side with the Board of Trade, two other organizations are exerting n wholesome influence for the promotion Omaba’s growth. The Nebraska | Manufacturers and Consumers associn- tion has within the past year createld almost a revolution among Nebraskans in favor of patronizing home industry and production of miils and factories in Omaha and every other city in this state has been stimulated and incy and ndustries have been established in 1a and other towns by the impetus given o the homo industry movement. The Omaha Builders’ exchangs is an- in promoting the growth of Omaha, In stimulating construction with Nebraska made ma- terials and encouraging enterprises that give employment to largo numbers of | workmen in the building trades. T'he time is ripe for the amalgamation of the membership of the Board of Trade, the Manufacturers’ association and the Builders' exchange as one to be known as the chamber of commer This wili make a body of 500 representative merchants, manu- facturers and builders, whose combined influence in promoting great enterprises would be almost irvesistible. While each of the three component organ tions within the chamber of commerce would have its own field of activity, their strength united in favor of any project would bocome a power for good that has never before been felt in this city. Ono reason and the chicf reason why Omaha has been held back in her race for commercia) supremecy has been the lack of concord and co-operation. Whenever any great enterpriss is at- tempted our most influentinl business men have been pulling apart instead of | pulling together as they do in Minne- apolis, Danver and Stoux City. A chamberof commerce will tond to harmonize discordant cluumns, fortify and strengthen th against for- midable competitors and vitalize overy artery of trade and industry. Above all things it will bring togothor all our live, wide-nwa'ce business men and fam- ilinize thom with our weak points and our strong points, our wants and our resources. of Trade were eclectod | jobe it of and sed PROGRESS OF A GREAT WORK. Tho friends of popular education everywhere will find gratification in the fact that the work of university exten- sion is making steady progress. At the national coaference recently held in | Philadelphia it was shown in an im- pressive und instructive way the remark- able and encouraging measure of success alveady achievod by a movement of re- cent origin and at its inception of very doubtful prospects. It is a fact familine to those who know | anything of the plan of university ex- | tension that it has been operative in Eugland for several years, and has un- doubtedly exerted a powerful influen in raising the intellectual level of the community. [t originated in the recc nition by liberally educated and thoughtful men of tho necessity, or, at loast, the groat desirability of enlar ing the mental horizon and stim- ulating the intellectual activity of the great masses of the people, wio, t00 much absorbed in their daily labors, had failed to build upon the basis of the knowledge gained in their early life, or to keep abraast with the rapid and con- stant developmonts of modern thought. In view of these conditioas, it was de- termined to make an effort to bring these people, already educated up: to a certain point and not lacking in intelli- gence, within the scope of the higher ture of which the university is the natural center aud most authoritative oxponent. These people being unable to go to the university it was decided to bring theuniversity to them, and by the organization of local education at cen- ters under university direction to open up & popular channel of communication with the most enlightened thought of the day. The movement, which had been car- ried to great success in Ilngland, where iv originated, met with gre favor as | soon as it was instituted in this country, The people for whose benefit it was | projected showed a gratifying. intor- | est in the wo Wherever it was | started there was at once ex- hibited a general poupular solicitude for its success. It gained ground rapidly in the eastern cities, in many of which it has been pushed with earn- estness and vigor. It has made greut \ progress in Philadelphia, and it has \ gained steadily in Rhode Island, Wis- | consin and Kansss. In each instance | the impulse was given und the move- | ment has been molded by the leading educational institutions in those states. Brown university in Rhode Island and the state universities in Wis- consin and* Kansas have been in- strumental in cirrying university edu- | cation to the people, and in fact the sympathy and assistance of nearly every | | loose | sent a satisfactory plea under I character of | seen that this will | York leading college and university in the country has gone out to this movement, | aund the men to whom it owes its phe- ‘l % - nomenal nuwo-.‘m ia the main the hard-worked wmhulhu!h' members of facultios andfe professions. 1t is time that Nebraska had begun 1o show some interest in this method of extending - popuiar education. This stute has a well appointed university and there is no why it should not take up this work of university ex- tension and give the peop'o of this state an oppogtunity to avail them- selves of it. W@Whould not be behind Wisconsin and Kansas in this matter, and the subject Q”m.\ which the pros- ent legislaturo Ay v properly con- sider. SOUTH DAKOTA'S DIVORCE LAWS, The state of South Dakota has won n unenviable notoriely by reason of the laws of that common- wealth, l'or the last two years every husband or wife who desired to annu the marringe contract and could not pre: the law lived, or wait for they re- to Hou h ason divoree of the state in would a verdict wished to move their p lace Dakota, whore cient to enable from the their wish which compelled longer they 10 than do, would of residence a briel habitat pplicants for a rele: matrimonial S ol ithout much regard to the their complaint. This casy method of severing the marriage bond has been a prolitable thing for the courts and lawyers of South Dakota, but it has been a reproach upon the state. Ivis greatifying tonote that the people of South Dakota have begun to realize thatitis desirable to have reform in this respect and to get into line with bo “the sentiment of other portions of the country in reference to this very impor- tant matter, No less than four bills have been introduced in the legis- lature proposing changes in the statutes relating to divorce, most of which attack the resi- dence foature and proposs that the term shall be lengthened toa year. One of these meusures providas that no person shull begin a divorce suit before having been a bona fide resident of the state for one . and if the cause of action shall have oceurred outside of the state the term of residence shall be two vears. It is perhaps not surprising to find that there is a considerable oppo- sition to any change, but there is reason to hope that those who are hostile to an amendment of tho laws relating to di voree will be fu‘nnd to constitute s small & minority that their influence witl not have unr' effect in determining the question. At a time when the gen- eral sentiment of the country is taking positive form against loose divorce laws South Dakota cannot afford to occupy a position antagonistic to the gen- eral trena of public opinion. There is a general movement for more strin- gent legislation on this subject of divorce. For years the popular sonti- ment has been growing that the annul- ment of the marriage contract was too casily accomplished. No one who is familiar with the facts will doubt that there. has been ample justification for. this feeling. Every consideration affecting the soc welfare demands that there shall be veform in this direction, and thero is less reason for tolerating loose divorce laws in a new community than in an old one. South Dakota should as speedily as possiblo rid herself of the repronch that she suffers in this respect by so amending her divorce laws us to have them 1n accord with the best statutes of the older states for the protection of the marriage relation. COLORADO is to have a great beet sugar convention on June 18, and to judgo by the interést that is taken in it, something will be accomplished 1n be- half of the beet sugar industry in that state. The governor of thestate will ap- voint twenty delegates, each chambor of commerce in the state will send ten, the Denver Real Estute and Stock exchange ten. and each city and town having a population less than 5,000 will have five, each county ten, and each agricultural society will be entitled to ten, It will be be a large and gen- eral representation, and it is evi- dent that the « people of Col orado are decidedly in earnest in thewr efforts to promote the sugar beet indus- tr, Itis said that the Oxnards, who have two refinerics in Nebraska, con- templated putting $500,000 into a factory at Brighton, Colo., but will do nothing until they know what congress is going to do about the sugar bounty. This is one of the principal subjects that will be considered by the convention, In the meantime, what is Nebraska doing? The beet sugar industry is an important one in this state and there is as much reason for action here in respect to the sugar bounty as there is in Colorado. THERE is only one certain way of making and keeping the city clean dur- ing the coming summer, and thatis for the muaicipal authorities to do the work themselves pnd not leave any part of it to be dona. by individuals. Ex- prionce has amply shown that in most cages property owngrs and tenants will not obey the .daw in the mat- ter of removing''diseuss breeding refuse and vegy few are subjected to the penalties for such neglect. This having bagn the case in the past there is ]ittle reason to expect a salisfactory rafonm in futurve, ana therefore to make sure of the desired vesult tho city ghould take charge of the entire work ofsanitation down to the smallest details. 17 15 evident that'shedemocratic gov- ernors of New YorK and of Pennsyl- vania do not heartily favor the pro- posal to establish & national system of quarantine, though both of them in effect admit that without additional leg- islation by the states the security ugaiust an invasion of cholera wiil be | Gove. nor Flower of New | inadequate, says he is ot opposed to a national quarantine, gbut he does not favor exclusive federal con- trol, which simply means that he would retain something for the state that could be par:eled out to the politicians. There can be no half-way measures in this busioess if the country is to have a | uniform, thorough und eflicient system of quarantine inspection and supervis- ion. Governor | ernors in | cong | debtedness on | 104 folly o fight With't Putlison of Pounsyl- | vanin recognizes the impertance of making every preparation to head off the cholera and confesses that the port, quarantine and health laws of Pennsyl- vania are confusing, but he carefully avolds any suggestion in favor of a na- tional system of quarantine. Tho atti- tudo of the governars of having the vrincipai seaports isthus shown to be in effect hostile to the nroposal that the federal government shall assume the control and supervi- sion of the quarantine system, and it is | | to be expected that this will have an important bearing upon the views and action of the partisans of theso gov- congress, It is now pretty well unde-stood that the democrats in ess will bo noarly unanimous in opposition to nati quarantine, A BULLETIN vecently issued b nsus bureau concerning mortg New Jersey, the age in- Aiv btedness ir the cast as well as in groater portion of the debtedness is upon ity than farms. farms by the census and on $66,029,080. percent of the farmers in own their farms brance. Compared with the west, howover, the oastorn do not make a very good showing in this resvect, for the eastern farms have had many years in which to pay for them- selves and all improvements that have been placed on them, whiie those of the west have been but a short time under cultivation and may be said to have only just begun to yield returns tho the mortgago in property rather he mortgage in- in Now Jorsoy, as raport, was homes or other real It appears that 85 west upon shown 755,008, ostate incum- now without Tie discussion inthe sennte of the bill proposing to suspend immigration fora year disclosed the fact that thero is n very wide divergence of opinion re- garding the expediency of such legisla- The inferencoe to be drawn from ivst day’s debute is that the dofninaut sontiment in the senato is not favorable to the extreme policy of put- ting o total stop to immigration, and it is only fair to say that those advocated this policy did not offer any vory convineing arguments in its sup- pout. The general feeling seemed to be that with an adequate system of quarantine, under national control, there would be no nocessity for shutting off immigration fora year, though it might be expedient to authorize the president to order a temporary suspen- sion in the event of the danger of a cholera invasion becoming sevious. THE project of constructing a canal from Omaha to the Platts river is looked upon with much interest by the laborers of this city, many of whom are now out of work. Itwill require a great deal of laborand will give needed em- ployment to a large number of men. The important question is, when is the work 1o be started? Judging by the business push that has always ch B: terized the men who have organized the canal company, to say nothing of their | well known financial ability and stand- ing, there can be little question that they will carry out the plan. The sooner the work everybody will be pleased. THE BEE has for years contended that the janitor costs the taxpayers of Omaha too much. Jomparative figures presented else- where in this issue prove tho fact. most twice ns much is paid to janitors in Omaha than is paid them in other cities of Omaha’s rank. There is no reason why school janitors should receive bet- ter pi in buildings owned by private citizens. A Great Truth in a Fe Washington News. There is altogether too much of incrtia and red tape about the proceedings of con- gress. es. AT Getting Down to Hard Pun, Boston Herald, Twelve newspapers published in_Georgin in the interest of the negroes have is hich they i the word * i “Afro-Aweric ulln-l term. ing Uh'hnlun Globe-Democrat, Bigger presidents than C! o defeated in attempting to dictate the choice of officers in states, This is o sort of interference in local concerns which the people of no community would tolerate from any president, It is estimated that fires and ac flood and field have destroy 000,000 of Uncle Sam's pa that sum he is the riche is talk of having congress in the near future remove thisamount from the statement of the public obt. idents by 1 at least D Dangers to be Guarded Against, Washington Star. That even the instruments of civilization are somotiues dungerous niust be evident to vone who reads of subway explosions. Tiiat the conduit is the logitimate. stccessor of the telegraph pole is an unquestionablo fact, but it by mo means follows that the ts should be sources of apprehension, se. The action of the gas in, uncer: onjously uplifting manholes so that its cumulated forco might be released may be copted by the companies controlling” the conduits a3 an idication of what they ought to do once ever, sk or so. Ixplosions would then be nal Pay Roll, ancisco Chronfele. paid to persons in the civil service of the United States amount to $00,- 000,000 annually. This seems like a tre- mendous amount, but when it is borne in mind that this sum pays the wages of 180,000 5 d not appall any one. The ay- erage is only 500 a year. The number of public offices has been” increased 20,000 dur- ng the past ten years, but the additions iefly postmasters, some of tnem re- igniicant amounts. It ought to o that a large proportion of the ¢ not exclusively employed by the nt, but only put in a part of their time. - DON'T LOOK FOR THE FLAWS, Ella Wheeler Wilcor. Don't look for the flaws as you go through life, And even when you find them id kind to be sonme for th biding. awny ocein ; urrent of life runs eve bosom of God's gre; t set your fore d think to alte L waste i e piver's otion. > universe s before you, buttal the storm with your puny foru. But bend and let it go o'er you. s world will nevor udjust Itself suit your whits to the letter; o things must go wrong your whole on Aud the sooner you klmw it the better, e infinite, And g0 under at last in the wresile. The wisest man shupes into God's plaa As the water shapes Into a ves the two states | shows thut in | that state | states | | Charles A, B | toy pre- | who | | they is begun the better | service of our public schools | Al- | y for their work than do janitors | SEOULAR SHOTS AT THE PUL Now York ¢! stand from Dr. poverty is ne mmercial MeGlynn's With Dr. Me 3 both teinmphant heresy hunters, it is hard on poor Dr. served " Smith'to be thrust out lost. What's in a name anyhow? New York Sun: While Dr counts w great number of among the Catholics, it is safe the majority of those who have his restovation are enemies of Catholic chureh Cincinnat church-goers in Phila on the question of h One side denou ont view of the upholds tl tived naps. Hartford the Amon inine hea hats as 3 wd th opporty Proa om as offerd rant: Wi Uin the sged hore New York wal. The chureh conr American p cone Chicago 'l Smith was hrand vont 1 befor ud the sentimont of the sar's dawn didi't find 1 on Sunday, part wid only stoy of ealling only coif flection that al country Chicago He not ald I'he campai; s against the creed church has lasted nearly two years, appeal shall be taken the liighest Preshyt an tribunal will be cred in about two years from now long time t o whiet preacher is a her X 1is he BLASTS FROM RS HORN. Good people never love bad company A man with a prejudice is a man with a chain “The man who borrows trouble al y big interest There is no swecter music in hew the somg t oes up from a grateful Labor troubles afw who are teying to work. 1f there is any of the hoz in a bristles will soon begin 1o show travels. Whenever the pre: at sin_every hypocrite in tl to dodge Preaching exper experience is as lars of smoke. A hog in a pen no e, but the one in a himself off for a man. One reason why it take: the world is beciuse so ing is aimed straight at the head. - TITILLATING TRIFLES. alke a living church When the corporations touch the collar but- | by h te will do the rest, ton the Nebraska sen Philadelphia Reco Bessie those singularly stupld young sented to moe last night, d are leading mewbers of the si & ( Monthly: ul servant, or suid the't Who Browning, King well, zood und fait won't be well don his collector out. Toxas Siftngs: A v ted for his subject, often strikes a I estern lect A Bad E cturer unfavor Washington § nent is b ne it is played. The by vhen he | own. Boston often fully 1 inte mpre twelve hours. missions, the o ty full by the time the ord Monitor: 1Uhas never yet be 1 by nt authorities wheth ing I8 voeal or instramental music. ( nius Browning, King & Co.'s temperanco hotel, fsu't it ST think it must be,” was the reply. knew it to be full.’ Philadelphia Record f one of the characters: ared man with the blue: 15 a8 0 50 1 n tired that he never fe i halt well: She was n wealthy 0 girl, Who recently was wedded Unto a supercilious lord, Long, lank and monkey-headed. First-class she safled away with this Bright flower of the pe Though randdid « A peasant in the stecrage. Are we to under ation that cGlynn against the among the Mo sympathizers o say rejoived at Roman fa are two part 1 this is the o in this 1 of Prof. devision of the 1t tukes ways has 1 than often caused by without man when asquare aim ntal religion w asy Lo do as elimbing pil- o trios to be anything et car tries 1o pass long to uel of the pre men you pr Tessio wrt set. for ashe started This sub- bly With eeks must Hing loesn't settle the matter at all, “Inever 1t novel says gaudy s 5 more ne over here rir. SENATORIAL. POTPOURRY. Harrisburg Barly Day (rop.) came to “Oh for United States the republicans hore voted almos. A S Paddock. They realize tho stato s good _representative lection would be highly them Pre braskn City Pross (vep Glynn | of the senatoriat Jora | Bound to have the legi groat al of pf the nation Nel senator on b the ded shaping the balance of power i the s Shonld republicans highoer house they would yet infl ation very largely. But it is whether republicans wish te his. ltion Times (dem.): The Paddoch K s successor wil that " lgoar, ut Mapi Senator | or Meieighan, Tt 5 the only democ dependont suy 1 dent for wh who ¢ Kk liki ald e eratic ' a den independent {uio s n probable Senator Bryan or Senator ! Tndependent (rop MeKeighan v the of Lo make Majors gover ska. i fusion of democrats and its will cortainly come republicar Uil the republican the will of cople. whict they wanted Cromse for governg SCNRE CHOWKN 1o Pojxee minded and able ni doubtediy stand a wan clocted, 1f wtion they defeat York Tin for our opy that e vote agadn the republ of his oSt i portant If an ress during 1 > e cast thos 1t hins been our opinion that It was to ve-clect himand the T from the moment those votes were The republican party of this st afford o endorse the position of S dock. 1t is the position of our en ot of onr party. 1fwe Mr. Paddock it isa sun lican principte. 1t i Mr. Paddock has been a republican the foundation of that party. 1 he id votes with the him down. There are creat din and confusion created by the lear ats and independents smote his car | such foree that e thought the party was overwheln a stead of coming home tered forces of his without making any that he voted bill, which was intended to honest elections, thus comu to the support of clection dozing. He voted againgy party on the silver qu ting the repub selfish_and dish fow millionaire silver mine o expense of the goverument dir cetly the risk of national bk financial disaster. Theve are a who gravely that the have smnsof fluence ntiment and in use of tor Paddock also an party on the ta vote committed the r hrasica to o vascillating, divi position on this great fund candidacy of a popular, for senator. wod - clianee to hey vefuse sueh s undoubtedly will short The soli (rop.): Thore is deliv * the etical does ot matter men party, he conditions, against his the he ttin, frauds and the begins hout 1est policy the republi were Oh, Heis a ple man and an industr trimmed his for himself to the sei party. He cour independe 1 bousts tha for him ertainly o1 will. However, let him g lie cannot get the republicans. - MEN OF NOTE. but t to, but h somn Governor Hogg o & good mau, weighing William . Harrity \ £25.000 a year as president of a business concern Allsopp, the brewer. ) nal has an Phil, lord of that Ik talk lII«‘ T D in congress is ife of P i, A spe been provided for him Congressman Curtis of New et six inches tall, when each up to the title the York 8roty ht of debate. mes McVeigh of Wayeross, ( old, s twenty-three child and has 1 K Franklin W. Smith of B tating the blishment of a of history and art i 0,000,000 neral Kearney of nple of fame sud favorable oppor s through on Senator ton is still in Washington ) not hurry up free coinage bill they won't carry state west of the Rockies in 1506, “Three British brewers haye been s we by Queen Victorin. I y will soon ade in locating novel of the writlen in ty fer 10 obtain the money to give his wi of air orde d by the doctors. historic chateau at Cirey, Fra where Volt 0 once 11 wealthy French manu thin cturer for infiuence sive power e the the doubifu able to hold name be Bryar Brya sssibly wir han is the legis weratic nay ptepare to address hi nz0 Crounse, wii and defeat ros) declared th no e ition toSenator Paddock except | party wes term not s saidl & reported annot dorse it by returnin uder of every ropu that from desorts nemy it is time to lot those who think the o with republican ud in nd rallying the scat ey wl many bulliona money to ment ) Lo t s to/ublaiowladnalt me {olphia itional gal to ¢ a single When they rator for that he made d his re tory r 1 iteome n ™ p): If the themsolyes to milroad S0 of the i\ and have liberal the oe ) de. ason bull spublican commit 10 the of subsidizing a the d in and in other unlimitis oted against M question nt man, a good he pussing breeze s dotriment of his ed the democrats they will vote ly them if he cau: s old and of is now Baron Hindlip. 1o doubt ex- John W il chair has is six e isn't trying i living, day in his life, a i to rd 0 the mis Adolphus ty-four days, in o hus been sold to a £500,000. ~‘BRumeG,|(m[;-m Lurgest Manufacturors ot Ulothing & cO. anl Retailory tha World, It's a long time Since we gave you fellows a snap in overcoats in the window for a such as we are going to give you this week. We have now displayed in our corner win- dow an almost complete as- sortment of our overcoats--so complete that you can certain- ly see one there that you want ---well, you can have any one ten dollar bill. We never sold any of them for less than $12 and lots of them as high as $20. No use to deseribe them---you won't buy ’till you see them, but when you see them you will buy them. $10 ways proper in sty well made as tailors can make them. for choice. Our coats are al- le, substantial in fabric and as We have nearly all sizes in the window, but it's time to un- load and our sacrifice cuts no figure beyond the fact that you have the choice of any overcoat in that window for $10. BROWNING, KING & CO., Store open every evening til 6.3 | Baturday st S, W. Cor. 16th and Douglas St