Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1893, Page 4

s E B ROSEWATER, TH Editor. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNINC TERMS OF SUBSCRIT Ially Bee (without Sunday) One ¥ wily and Sunday, One ur Eix Stonths, M 10N, '8 ar Ong One Year Yoar OFFICES, Bee Buildin J aha, corner N and 26th Stroets, frs, 12 Pearl Strect 317 Chamber of Commeree yms 18, 14 and 16, Tribune ¥ Bee T Council B Chic New Buildir Washington, 518 Fourteenth Stroet POND Al comm al mn Al Departs BUSINT A1l businoess leftc wddressed 1o Th nhn. Drafts, el 10 be nuade payible to the orde pany THE BER PUBLISHING COMPANY BWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION Btate of Nehraske s County of | George B, Trs v o Publishing compiny, doe ninly swear t the actual circalatfon of Tie DALY BEF the week Junuary 14, 1583, was follows Sunday ity Tir BEE t end Jannary 8 26,08 January 9 January 10 cdnesday, January 11 haesdiny, danuary 12, Friday, Sanuary 13 Baturday, Juniary 14 GEORGT Sworn to hefore me and prosence this Lth day of 1 [Seal] N. I FEIL, B TZSCUCK ubseribed wary, 1593 Notary Pu in wy Average Cirenlation for December, 24 m to Wa Kansas politics THE ret ton may little n of Jerry Simp: implify L not a qu of be introduced at 1 a? I 1s tion bills will how many will how many neoln, but THE try sun shin » the for wre while i making hay ) well they may, clondy days are coming. The American people are thoroughly tived of them THE estrange that Henry Watterson and Mr. Cleveland asunder i thing t« The strong regrotted Ken- vould be a man in the cabinet DowN in Chat o judg pigned fore He wou 4 north this wint woga, Tenn., the who disehar people him res PoO for stealing ¢ ar man in the Ttk which Tow ill-timed. present farmer to lose of from larly their the epidemic hog cholera s suffering is partic W price hogs are worth hard luck for en it them., Tue ) weather that has visited the cholera-infeeted portions of Kurope has | not had any effect upon the disc This proves that cold weather will not freoze cholera germs., ¢ It MAY be that the wish is father “Mhe thought, but it seems that the man pr the view that th FPrench republic will be wrecked by the Panama canal seandal. to takes Ut ment has ation through that port that the ( lian govern- decided to cod inst Ameri the Wells is coming to h A GREAT se its discrimin- passin indicate * SONSes lumber syndicate has been formed, by Maine and Ma eapitalists. They have purchased many thousands of acres of timber land and will probubly be able to influence prices, ehusetts THE New England tobacco growers de- mand that the daty on tained, and their argument forcible by the fact that the ereased from $1,400,000 in value 10 $6,000,000 in 1802, A Griea dus of e Louisana to Oklahoma is in pr and doubtless it will presently ported that they ar Moving from L homa in midwintor i undertaki tobaceo ba re- made ®p in- in 1889 is INT ATION to the Myr. Cleveland they press me too as | have others. Cleveland, but Mury , jnoted as saying: “If e L will ¢rush them, This sounds like M. he undertak, to erush the friends of Ed Murphy he will find that the job is not a small one when THE net earnings of the Philadelphia & Reading Ruilvoad company, including its coal B 280 greater last ye and iron business, wer v than they s, and yet it is only » two 1L that business, there was no money in IF GENERAL BUTLER could come to life long enough to read his obituaries he would find that the Amervican people had a good deal of respect for ties. Some said of him most of his eritic mun of brains. IN MAINE the method of veforming bad hoy sad of sending them to a reform school they put them on what is called a *good will farm” and them at work unde proper management and restrinint, The plan is working well and has geeat possi- bilities of good his abili- have been h wis 4 things he pussed away admit that unkind since he sot 18 now explained that the Now Jop- sey Contral withdrew from the ¢oul eom- bine because it could not its » of the tonnage. P ther ething in that, but it is much more likely that the withdrawal thefear that the application fo. pointiment o is 50 the ap- s would be granted » L i dueed Fred vy, it is introduced fo; the people another in the 1 policy the it X ska pro n-holed the bot ave entitled to a material redue tion in l¢ freight rates and they will get it if the legislatu sonable and does not insist upon the Newberry bill or nothing. peen intro- vanity of and But if purpose of giving xhibition of the dog the me tify well New b er soone is is 1 DAILY BERE.! y | ator was ¢ short time | nee the president of that company testi- | its | was due to | | columns of inform me under WOULD IT BE LEGALY , Nob,, Jan. 16.<To the Rditor of Pleaso your paper through what the law | United States senators are clocted and on what day the legislature is balloting for senator. | vergence ot | just eloct a now. Sapp sonntor 0 the le this sl an iived to bey sho m ature 1 then win There is quite di- ypinion concerning this matter uld again next Tuesday or Wednesday and elect another man, which of these would in your opinion hold a lawful title to a seat? Mesnen or e Tummo Hovse, United States senators are eloected un- der a law enacted by congr 1866, ture chosen the y tion of its time for which any sen- ‘ted to represent such state shall, on the second Tuosday ization in congr | after the thereof, proc The man the begun until balloting mect and " next | orgal This act provides that the reding t ed to elect a senator. intent of this act is that for s the second ing the complete organi house | duly o of the le inized after the spe | and other officers provided f | elective had b corded | the | Had hou the o day desi ballot for yond doubt it cretary and atut among th of the sen ants-at- he | not o ized the or the g ized until afto t 1l Ords concl It was not busine [ 10, 1 any il any informa e Should b the ator we majo saw fit nate senato had s of each ther 1 to overturn N islature. wtor shall not he be Tuesday follow- ion of the two 'he house was keor, cle by 1 W wk as :n duly chosen by a re- of the m d b, rnat s the se presi 0 not belic of Nebraska house » not chose in due ors d ve proof t m Tu ive that ranized or in on Tue I wllots for day before ty of both houses Tuesday, cted ent pro tem? n Tuesday, been duly o on any day prior to Tuesds ild have Janua a by the form. senate did not notify the house vernor that it it had elected was duly o the eon lay, wajority January wni . January v the fi been YU tempo 1t it de name » senate The its see 1 byl s in 1at l¢ dition Janw to nator taken this :onvention on W another ate advantage of the | the gove attempt a to 1 and man nor issue any day senator. wo e, last and a al contest title elected. tific o ftor o hat with » in wou of to st ate wa of 3. zed 10, vt be- 'ho An- Ay until ot An- aw an do | Ay on | an- and ld the favor Should ate the man cleeted first his competitor would supreme court, a mandamus doubtless apy and if that tr directing the gov certificate issue him the ill would | amounting almost ud Stat % h al to the 1 refu; rnor ¢ ave a toac v 3 senate, 1l of secrotary stion fair nty, of 7 RAILROADS IN CON iilroad interests are manifc them come up for consideration. todo this is perhaps mot to be but at the the tioned suggest to people to be | danger of yi by motives wholly frie rod and welfar assume looking in the character of the agers tions \pr ntatives ive concern in matters af before congress or lik heir 1 qu of to he w, after a contest before the ame time it is well to the | on their guard against the lding too much to this in- fluence, which is not generally prompted Wi malke a to to n 1 m; adly to the public il an- recommenda- radical Interstate char C | merce commission, as has baen done, is not unwise to permit a doubt to ob- tain as to the sinc that admit the 1wl it s} nd The w roads is iveit gr me ¢ | but it is not to ba doubted t them wonld t Ve modifications of the law uce its intorforence with their ope tions and i of fr the law for con e them a lom for doing th forbid It railroad men upon the « interstate ¢comm them carefu 1 conside ac ation, rlad to se Wi is entirely et the views of t al poratic nment v »f them w1l b continu hat most uld grea cti ion of nd to but it always safe to boear in mind that put of 1 Re il roads intere privileges acd to the for dently excrting Washington authority, Canadian lin | not enable their rat shippers would I U many and swican o be Am the, that th more c¢losely Dut the p of N paople on not 1 have vauce rates, con that the s and line wle of th his comnotit s, the Am an 1 ge m- it writy of the professions the desire of strengthen that body authority and foree | at they expect lation to continue | tend to desire the to ter ns - of th cal the | ive the interests ave not the first concern »ad man arding the question of Canadi competition, also, ail- »d in a withdrawal of the wd by n Y to have fous! the o s from this eount Ame make th ie the \m npetition ha! the ba ruine our corporations strong this an | v =0 hi have than the, Tals so o Eagland vt eomy s shoald b An whatever il thwe wh sion while governm are pressure done o raile of t WO nt wi- | at It il he d 105 10 raisi ht Answ an lin is asshavp as n the Canadians 1 out th th my wean eould aYord tocomne plansi st oand » have | the im th i d d ot its rem ot the than to amount 1at ver "he in- n wh 10w the ad ha all wn hey wal ad- of | always | bo | the trons | @ protection | evi | stec I Tndustries have | fall of selling prices and | has g | year, partly because of the gr THE OMATA DATLY B business socured by American roa Consaquently the people of the north- west and of Now England will be found y opposing any attempt to de- stroy this competition The railroad interests of the country are entitled to fair and just considera- tion from the law-making powes welfare and that of most other intc is more or intimate connected. I'hey would be more likely to secure such consideration if they were less bold and persistent in attempting to shape is less legislation. NATIONAL AND STATE BANKS A highly int held a fow daysago before the Amorican Academy of Political and Social Science on the subject of national banks and state banks, the participants being Mr, Horace White, editor of the New York lvening Post, Congresman Harter of Ohio, Mr. Trenholm, who was comp- troller of currency in the Cleveland adminstration, and the present comp- troller, Mr. Hepburn. The subject is one of commanding importance in connec- tion with the financial problem that con- fronts the country and will call for a so- lufion at the hands of the next congress and administration. The gentlemen who contributed to the discussion are all of 1 ability as of finang Mre. Harter is believed to wrency of Mr i n osting discussion was gniz students and the which g represent ( and views cance to his opinions M., White the known and the for mer barte explained what is us afli that and the that sinc “banking prineiple’ eney Ihe ns prineipie. that all trade would swap th diveetly, and without of money, if they but they cannot (owing to the com- plexity of human affairs) which will do this swapping is ¢ and a gain to mankind. T principle proceeds upon differ It assumes that amount of paper wanted by the public at a s, will from hand to hand, ented for redemp- he Ba ngland is a perfect ntative of the curry 1 the Bank of France isa pevf: 1 ntative of the The latter, Mr. trie i men e goods servicos use could, any machine S8 saving e other somewhat t theor cor- tain notes will be bo passit and will never be p tion. repro Kk of principle, banki White It is a machine prineiple. the said, is one| is labor- aving and capital-savin time The « t the reduced to principle, how- being. It says of any bank note ity of the note holder, thing else should be sub- Mr. White thought that the system of banking on bond se- curity was destined to perish soon, cause all the securities fit to be used for this purpose were fast disappearing. In order to preserve and improve tho na- tional bank note system he suggested that the present tax on bank notes should constitute a safety fund, to lodged in the treasury, the amount of it to he computed by actuaries, taki the national bank mortality of past twent V' as a basis. Let the government continue as now to be responsible for the notes, and let it continue to hold as now a first lien on the assets and on the personal liability of the shaveholders for its own protec- tion, all the other parts of the natidnal bank law to stand as now. Mr. Whit does not think it would he wise tc tend the bonded debt of the countr order to continue the national bank notes, and hg thi the tax on the cir- culation of national banks ought not to be repealed. As an intelligent student of sound finance he has no sympathy with the proposal to restore the state bank currency. Congressman Harter, who has intro- duced a bill in the house of representa- tives to repeal the tax on state bank issues, did not think there is any ground for the fear that the repeal of the tax would bring about another era of wild cat currency nor that it would increase the. danger of counterfeiting. On the othe: hand, Comptroller Hepburn ex- pr d the opinion that the restoration of state bank circulation would be disas- to that class of our most need and have from the governn sarners and th 5 tate bank c tion, he said, loses its money power in a It is a source of weakness g adds to the dan Instoad of debts it comes forward itself to be paid. That the country will continue to have a paper currency is not to be doubted, but 50 fa be judged the gencral popular sentiment, at any rate outside of the south, is not favorable to a return to state hank notes. Experience with that form of curreney is too recent to permit its advocates to gain :adherents among those who are well informed regarding our financial history THE RY. THe depression of the iron industry of this country has the most marked features of commercial his- tory of the year just t, but it appears and has suffered move tl has in this vespect. Tt London Eecononst s that the ivon and met same is barter seiences rency r, has a reason for that the first requisite em is the s¢ and that ever, ordinate to that. s who have most vight to meaning the wag cultural produe * s car IRON INDU. been one of the this count a continuous their output during the at strik of miners, but chiefly because of a v duced demand from outside sources, The great Durham strike caused the stoppage of furnaces in the north of land to such an extent that it was found that in wo districts affected th of iron had fallen off to the of bout 900,000 tons, dis- tress was caused to population and measure taken for their velief. In juence of the decrease in output the stocks of pig iron eatly reduced hey had t But notwithstanding t ion and tl the prices did not boen greatly reduced ma wmount A great deal of the iron working s had to b nd stood ata lowe than whed bef in produ hand and advance vere only maintained with United ed most to that we upon t als had all at In Eng 1 the ra as in marke as sufler he b {’ have above eferred if the ¢ to depende mat journal e hithe railway sa intries our once, and ina body, consedq|tp build railroads. And henoo the demand and steel dur loss than one-l decreaso in railre all the and it influence Wz thepast yoar has been It ihty ave This d building appears in countrias pt the world, has certainly had upon the iron There is not much a ival of railrond in this conntry duvingth and, although build a great into are not many rallyoad foot anywhere in the world. The trade s likely to rémuin in a depre condition for some ¥ime to come, and t workmen who depend upon it for ployment will be exposed to the danger of being thrown out of wor In ever great market bility of sonstruction a prot » present year, preparing to there on Ruesias is line Siberia entery N iron d em- at any time, thing clse but iron and steel the trade of this country during the past year has been remarkably good, and even in this respect we have fared bet than England We have one en- couragement that England has not, and that is the fact that our shipbuilding industry is rapidly growing and is mak- ing heavy demands upon the products of our iron and steel mill has. just made public show that ing interest of England the continent has fallen into a state depression. There are nur bers of idle amers in English port. The total number of ves up in I and and the total tonnage continental ports are laid up. In and of extremo 5 s laid is 479, S 856,000 tons, In lish Scoteh ports nincty-nine steamenrs consequence of this great falling off in the indus try 500,000 men ave out of employr The situation is diferent in the United This country's shipping shipping States intor- ests have lourished they @ in 1 not before si years as ce the war. The building of new ships goes on steadily, and our commeree idly than that .f any the world. wing m other eountry rap- in for raflway iron | | Vest, | the | brought him to grief THE and forei veport of the railvoad the Interstate As the able to an house committee on subcommittee pooling under favorable to of ymission, supervision Commerce ¢ senate committeo is amendment of the act allowing of the two of on this proposition pro 1e subject has been pretty thoronghly di d, both from the railroad stand- | point and the point of view of the pub- | lic, and it is not to be doubted that the general sentiment of the business inter- ests of the country is favorable a modification of the law. <0 favor- interstate commerce pooling an agreement houses on- rress is blo, to such THE legislature proposesto do a great deal of inves ting I this winter, but the outcome of its inquiries will depend upon the makeup of the investigating committees and the way they go about the work. Open session investigations ave a farce and afrand. They usually begin with a flourish, of end up either ina 2 or a whitewash. A man might as well go hunting duc with a brass band as to try to corner of jobbers and pilferc m investigation where the thieves ppers can hear each ot testi- get a tip in time to skip when most wanted. by an open and « fyir or re reported that the Canadian gov- ernment has concluded to abolish dis- criminating tolls on the Welland canal and against American routes to the sea- hoard. If such isthe fact it is a vindi- cation of the retaliatory policy of the United States, and at the same time is a gratifying evidence that the Canadian government is experiencing ‘s wholesome change of feeling regarding its relation rds this country. It is to be hoped that this is the case and that it springs from an honest desire to cultivate more intimate commercial relations, which it is quite possible to make mutually bene- ficial. A COMBINATION of Amer apital- ists has been formed with a capital of 17,000,000 to control the entive coal fields of Nova Scotia. The Reading com- pany is said to be concerned in the deal, which would seem to indicate that that hungry corporation has an ambition to control the whole coal business of this continent. THE trouble with most of the inde- pendent leaders at Lincoln just now is that their tim most all taken upin nursing their senatorial booms and boom- lets, and they have no time to spave for considering and aiding members in framing necessary anti-monopoly legis- lation or in showing them the way to expedite and push it through. senatorial contest should not be d to monopolize the time of the legislature. One hour a day is all that islature can afford to waste in wrestling with the 14-15 puzzle and who t sixty-seven pigs into the pen at the same tin There much important to do this year is more work than electing a sen; Mainly wt Lincoln, Chicagn Tribune Nebraska is becoming a highly demo-popu lous state. o Looks That Way Now. Washington Post that the attempted fusion i 11 turn bt tp be a piece of ver rd confusion. " It Nebra awkw appears . Braying Over the Corpse. Philadelphia Inquirer Speaking about Bga, Butler, a Past o of the men whd tlddn’'t meet him in a fair and squre fizht Bive how taken the war. path against him Wish' s hope of not being knocked out in@le first round - The Pivot Pdves West. St. Paut Plonedr-Press the country for the In looking over Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. LY ABSQOLUTELY PURB Rove TUESDAY, JANUARY, 17. 1893, o8 1n 180 it will be ne of Indiana and to avol r. Tho states have their vwvn and will not be able to do m ftor. The hirsute and will bo in it with u roar fangs d dictating h orous west this - Wyoming's Stogan Philadelphin Ry 1, The new democratic go in his brief but breesy \ ommends the establishinent of a state hoard of immigration, to the end that Wyoming may havo “more men and fewor st The demand is not restricted to Wyou 1 ¢ the newly made states have a fact 1o be considered in tion of the immigration ques - Senators East and West St. Louis Post-Dispateh A glance at the list of senat the castern states will disclose a condition of in tellectual decrepitude in that seetion witicn is the more marked in contrast with the un usual strength of the west. 13 1t t west and south looms up like a mountain ris ing from a plain. Palmer, Carl Voorhoes, Mills and W worthy of the . t them the representati ¢« stales are pigmies intellectually and moral and the elections to take place within a fouw days will probabiy add two or three others equially worthy ernor of Wy naugural addre from eri - - SENATORIAL POTPOURRL Schuyler He would be a e States senate v Hub der belie the Ken Sam | struck cruele Syracuse Nebras torial deadlock Jol Morton are both dark horses in the ra ka Cit one of licans who L cause the man in_ prin grand specin, which tend to give one pride in the countr Ch by Nebr Nebras Cro L ney dron Citizen (vep.) ‘natorial deadlock fe on the boom which Billy Brya nursing for the senate, Bryan's fiviin the independents doesn’t “take with demo crats of the dyed-in-the-wool brand, and it the same overwhelm ing grief t will come to some of the hof ful ones hiereabouts who have industriously aped Bryan's ways and expect to gev a hunk of the spoils. York Times (ron States senator Omaha has one { 1 ready, and at least two candidates for the other ‘place. The repub licaus are ur elec f Johun M Thurston, the most convineing and _pleusint political speaker in the state, and the demo: ve red hot for “Jim Boyd. Mr would be a credit to the state in o United States senste, and "0 t wnd too amb to do ' g that wat not for the best int of liis constituents but Omahs 1L to wait for Manderson's ou We had much &1 shraskan (vep.) H P ) senate than swers is an he rather sce J St Bryan maln, and ern part of the state interest. We have no faith in Mck whatever, Opposition to him is mor character than on party grounds. W this much in favor of Mr. Powers in ea republican of equal ability and h not be elected. Still we hope a republican will be seeurcd, because it will bo best the state and nation. We should be ples to sce the senate republican Lincoln Call: The Call beii of the republicans of Nebraska to stand by Senator Paddock and re-elect him, It is a time when personal ambitions should be for: gotten for the party and public good, and the republicans in the legislature ought to wet together, recognize the sentiments and wishes of the republicans in this state who are at thoir home firesidos ; and in 0. wid also b wnizing the reat many people, who, aside know that Senator Paddock is the by wsible man in the in f this e that could be sent to This is the situation as it Call on the eve of the senatorial That Senator Paddpck. , with united support of his party can be elected. That in the Ction step aside for a consummation of this acter will build themselves in th their party, and those from the who cast the deciding votes f. tes and woulid work es the duty wishes ol from pol st th by char- 'm of v parties the CONCESSIONS T0° CLEVELAND Bill to Repeal tho She Considered Act Will Be man NOTHING CERTAIN ABOUT ITS o Silver Element Demacrats and of the Party to the Diy Suhject C Not on ot WASIINGI 0N BUeat or Tie Bee, S8 FOURTREN T STRERT, Wastisgron, D¢ dan 1 Inercased awritation amoy 1 b, is the w members of the house ms of private wday natural result o nd has 1 Androw the la will oby Andy visi of th of th cond eonc nee s fa N w Y botl ) in Sherman act by wake personal 1ostion w | senat but mall attendance was taken, Change In the Cabine The third change in President cabinet will take place 1 February Foster will Department Foster's nt of 17 iy white house den Phelps of Ve Ababuma, w time of the depa m n for Paris gentleman u trators and must L The L cabinet was by down the state to 1 Secret of h t change i cent H the retary Win lom, about two y¢ erthe inauguration Then came the retirement of Mr. Blaine 15t before the Minneapolis convention last June. It was the understanding when Gen eral John W cntered the cabinet he would retir time for this purposc, so that cach and_ever s made in- Presi dent Harrison's of nily has been for a cause over which president himself had no control, Will Defent the Anti-Optios The anti-option bill was ussed in the senate today, Mr. Call of Florida mak- fayor, Senator friends of this ure a final vote 15 of republican rison's at th Bl Ashiburn the othc meusure will endeavor to se on Wednesday e cau senators decided to make no organized efort ut final action. The opponents of ure, therefore, will to fight it without for “such demoerats the bill are not wed to ¢ position. Mt of the na rado will be in session here wd will bes rrid chamber during the closi debate. It is quite possible that long speeches and innumerable amendments may prolong the session of the senate on support he ¢ hour of th. tion of the senator will have the satisfiction knowing that in rising to the demands of > occasion they have in the bost possible way served the interests of the state they represent ——— WAV DOWN As aspell binder old B hummer, WADS OF wiIr, as is a congealed Record ge of climb-it The thermometer 4 te of the fact delible s been found fn banana ju ry one who steps on the peel | clined to do considerable remarking. ink Times: 165 a bl job to lick the mps, but this couritry can do it. v job to lick King revolution, but Philadelph Columbian s still W Zot L want," said the astron- 1 for my new te nature of an addr Buffalo Expre: aninseript hall b in thi ars.” ‘How would ‘Here's Iooking at you Ledger: The tell us ting full moon has no there is some ulurly every Philadelphin water, onome exeuso o month its Lowell Courier: Thers erinoline is coming agnin journils are preparing to e Tl oo, symptoms that Tacties fishic wer up.”! Sloepy nt Longstay's manne they are just like I don't think Fair his calls Yale Record Parg much of Mr Daughter—No they lack finish “What is the matter with Well, the fact dhe s trou- Boston Gazette: Belldoe? e seems all upset.” is his plans have miscarricd bled with nervous frustration.” Chester News: Withot perfectly correct to syt i takes his best girlout on th cannot skate he will have to let b Philadelphia Record: “Ladies mon,” began the awful exan A upto wn temperance leeture, “onee 1w iber of the legislature, and now [ dou’'t dvink a drop. being slangy It is when i young fee and she and gen tle- Press: At a Chicago hall at do you mean by walking {y's foot cker—Thunderation U wing Detroit Pree Porker—Sir, w aver that | New Y Miink L'y wan, do you - - . GIVE US A BALMY BREEZE. Attanta Constit Hail gentle spring T used 10 chase thy pocts with a chair Called & policeman if they warbled u Now I'd do no such thin It tl To all th Accept And smile to hear Bacause, O, gentle spring Ishiver neath my Aretic overcoat And foel the feiclos within my th And eannot sigh or sing 1 find st here 1'd say e your fi 111" i songs (with u five dollive bill hem bray I For something we liar of 1 O sprin [ With your perspiring suns shine do For fifty thousand froz Tills winter is o b Baking Powder Wednesday until a very late hour at night T e secws no doubt, he ver, that if a sached the ill will pass, although i that it may find its grave in a ‘erence committec S The certainty t nator Carlisle Resigns. Senator Carlisle of Kentucky has decided to accept the post of ary of the treasury under President sveland, as announced” several days ago, ived final confirmation today. The mail which leaves Washington for Frankfort, tomorrow morning will contain the itten resignation of Mr. Carlisle as scnator from Kentucky, addressed to the governor of that state, to take effect February 4. This may be accepted as the conclusive settlement of one member of the new cabinet. 1t is thought that the coming week will sco the destination of several other portfolios us definitely determined. At uired, 1tor Manderson in the time a period of ithin which the new nd Council Bluffs senator presented “ZBROWNI rs 1o July lize between Omahi t be completed. The & That's what we did. more interesting we've ac and suits of better value $10. They're all in the BROWNING, Store open every evening til 6.5 Saturday til | v urgest Manufacturors of Clothing iu tao World, Put some more on ;r-*"“"k_,—v_ oamran s substantial in fabric and well made. with the bill o number of lotters and other documents bearing upon the subject. Among them was a letter from Colonel John Web. stor, assistant general manager of the Omaha Beidgeo and Terminal company. boar ing date of January 9, to Senator Mundor. son, in which he says, concerning the neces sity of an extension of time within which to butla the bridge Wo find that at the site of our brid s from 117.to 195 feet below will have to be, therefc 1. This great’ heignt, or ¢ wders it imperative that the picrs shall be don solid rock bot bofore For these r . itrac dare put ore than ono as they can work between M Sept and - March for the draw will bo put in Uhe draw over the channel 18 1t will be completed and in 1 order before July next. From that on the bridge will be open for trafio over the false work and this draw, and we | can continue the work of the permanent | st while using the temporary bridge for traftic. - Neither will in the least obstruct . forour draw will be in working rder all the t Rep t vator it 150 pth, et The pivot this winter 20 feet long work time mly nhor Bryan has Webstor I the dupli stor will be i before ter to Mr, bill promised of the in this woek licre he ree com ensions. 5 of pensions Willi i i Rodreap, Morgan B, W, K ementa e Han ine, Marion Math Hawthorne x Porkins, Or nia I3 Head, Sarah L M. MeRoberts, Ma Wilson th Dakota: A Miseellaneous. been introduced w increase ti Tavvison Wasner. C. L. Poor \ the 15bbitt. John W todav appointed g Oneida county, Ida nd Miss iattio Van W he Blsmore tant Secretary foner's decision Charles 1% Fryer from Mitehel ., 1lso aftiemed the do 1 case of Willinm H Bord, from Rapid Civy, g the claimant’s entr 1t Chandlor tho inst S U-Advised War on t Detroit Free Press cnt measures as the Pennsy iniacompany has adopted in they are union men must result in hardships undeserved by those upon whom | they are visited. 1t widens the breach b tween capital and labor and makes more probable that irrepressible conflict which neessions and & proper spirit of canavert. ‘The company has thrown gauntlot and flatly declaved to cer. tain of its employes that it will not conceda to them the legal rights which they enjoy titutions, ich striv 1 harying amit down t ‘ under our fre i | The Ni_cest and Most Natural The finest, purest, strongest and best flavors for cakes, stry, etc., are Dr. Delicious Flavoring In this age of ion, consumers owe it to themselves to patronize manufacturers who have an established reputation for placing in the market pure Dr. Price’s Extracts for purity have the endorse- anents of the leading chemists of this country. They are used by the United States Government. The best ho- aurants use them. est and finest grocers sell them, and they are des- tined to take the place of all other Flavoring Extracts, NG, KIN ca adul articles, anl Ratailors We -have had such a T “|glorious success | with our ten dol- 5 \,///,/ /> ;l&r sale that we |have concluded [to continue this ‘wcck, partly be- \om; | cause we have a 252 few of the suits land overcoats Ileft. To make it lded a few more overcoats to go at this same price, window, proper in style, Choice of any suit or overcoat in the window for $10. KING & CO,, I 8. W. Cor. 15th and Douglas St