Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1893, Page 4

T - e ———— THE DAILY B ROSEWATER, Editor. BEK. ‘ e - PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. ‘ = = | TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION | nlly Beo (without Sanday) One Year.. 8 8 00 Rullv il Sunday, One Year 10 00 Bix Month 500 | Three Month | Sunday Bee | Suturday 1 Weekly Iee, On: | OFFICES, i Omaha, T Boe Build J | South Omalin, corner N and 26th Streeta, | Conuell T, 12 Pear] Stroet | Chie 317 Chamber of Commerce. 4 New Yo |l. iooms 13, 14 and Tribune Buildi Washi 3 Fourteonth Streot. PONDENCE, iting to news and et addressed to the editorial ) Fditorial BUSINESS LETTERS, | All business letters and remittances s addrossed (o Tho Bee Publishing Omanha, D cks and postoffico of 10 he mudo the order of the com- pany. (4)\11':\\\ CIRCOLATION PUBLISHING T NTATEMENT State of Nebra [t | County of Donglas. { | George I, Tzschuck, secretary of Tnr BER Publishing company, does soloninly swear thit the aetiial circulatfon of Tie DALy Bee for | the weok ending Junuary 14, 1803, was as | follows: | Bundny, January 8, | Mond nunry ¢ Tues anuary 10 Wednesduy, Junuary 11 Thursduy, Jinuary 12 Frids Hunry 13 Batu aniary 14 | IRGE B, TZSCHUCK. | Sworn to befora me and subseribod in my | presence this 14th day of Janu 1893, (Seal] N. I FEIL, Notary Public. Average Circulation for Docember, 24 THE number of Kansas legislatures in session was practically undiminished at last accounts, Now that the woman suffrage bill has been introduced it is only fitting that a prohibition bill should follow promptly and keep it company. ide whether CHICAGO is trying to de or not 85,000 is a fair price for a human life. The recent record of grade cross- ing fatalities in that city makes this a timely topic. LiGar receipts and a dull trade con- tinue to be the features of the local prod- | uce market, but there issome consola- tion in the fact that the same conditions prevail everywhore at prosent. THERE is a bill before the Ohio legis- lature to cnable husbands to sue their wives for alimony. Many a woman could pay her husband alimony and | make money out of the transaction. | INVESTIGATING mmmmoq appointed | by Lieutenant Governor Majors are not likely to prove very dangerous to the pilferers and corrupt spoilsmen that have plundered and pillaged the tax- payers. IF ANY member of the legi aficted with Henry George microbes, Bellamy germs or Trainism he will 5oon make it known by the usual sign in the shape of a bill with a patent solf-exceuting attachment. ature is THAT Rochester distr attorney, who is quoted as saying, I have one of the Reading coal kings in my reach and and I will yank him here,” has touched a responsive chord in the public heart. Now let him go ahead with the yanking. THE man who has just arrived in Chi- cago from San Francisco on horseback, | passing through many perils, should not congratulate himself upon having at last reached a place of safety. The festive sandbagger will be after him directly. EX-CONTINGENT PAT O. HAWES has received one complimentary vote for United States senator at the hands of Kyner of Douglas. Hawes probably will be Kyner's confidential man in all deli- cate transactions that do not permit | direct communication between the prin- cipals. THE charter amendments have been agreed upon by the charter committee, adopted by the council and will at once be forwarded to Lincoln for the approval of the legislature. The work has been expeditiously prosecuted and it is be- lieved that the amended charter will meet the requirements of the city for some time to come. Im 18 said that the national govern- ment is seriously considering the advisa- bility of dispensing with all other forms of light, power and heating in one of its military posts and substituting electrio- ity. The experiment will prove inter- esting and, perhaps, very valuable as a means of demonstrating the practical utility of eloctwieityas a source of power and heat. THE fact that 500,000 cars of American freight are annually transported over the Canadian railways is a convincing argument in favor of compelling the latter to submit to the same conditions that are imposed upon the American railways against which they compete. The removal of the Welland vanal tolls is all right so far as it goes, but that does not affect the railroads and wili not be accepted us a sufficient eoncessio: — ~HORATIO S e engineer of New York, has written an oxhaustive paper to show thata ship canal from the great lakes to the sea is not feasible. | All great engineering entorprises ave pronounced impracticable by somebody. What the country wants is the appoint- ment of & commission to make surveys and estimates from a point of view not. unfriendly to the project. This must be dane goouer or later, and the sooner the better. REPUBLICANS in the legislature will do well to fight shy of the Bennett school law which some parties are anxious to foist upon Nebraska. Our constitution is explicit enough in prohibiting the ex- penditure of school funds for any other than public schools, and there is no dan- ger or possibility of any sectarian use of sehool money so long as that provision of the constitution remains in force. A burned child dreads the fire. The republicans of Wisconsin and Illinois have had an experience that ought to serve as a warning to the republicans cf other statos. | bates who are | dom for fear of i uu.amw..wn.mw A B Wb ¢ -~ _ THE OMAWA PATLY BES IN THE TOILS OF THE BOODLERS. l Fully 200 politieal procurers are quar- tered at the various hotels in Lincoln, living like fighting cocks, smoking | i drinking wines and whiskios, gambling and earousing day and night. Ihey manage not only to pay their own AR way, but they are iavish in treating and E entertaining members, officers and om- | ployes of the legislature. The quostion | naturally suggests itself, where docs the | money come from to pay the expenses of this army of political debauchees? Who pays their bills, and who supplies them | with the money to keep up their daily | and nightly orgies? The candidates for the senate ma ¢ a fow of these plot- ters and schemers, but the bulk of this corruption fund must come from the | allied corporations and jobbers that hav banded together to destroy populur self- government in this state. The legislature has been in more than two Tts ave rapidly becoming den vonstant contact with mercen: trying to lure o members | ralized 'y them by | e | | to | their moral and political ruin. And yet | the lc attire has not taken a single step to proteet itself and its momber- | ship from contamination. Nota hand | has been lifted to dvi se wretched | miscreants from the political temple, | and not a voice 1 in resentment over the disgraceful spectucle of a hody of lawmakers in the toils of rotten | bribo distributers and tin-horn gam- | blers. | Unless somothing is done promptly to disperse the lobby the spoilsmen, job bers and political procurers will have full control over both houses ten days | i reached bef | democ overcome'the opposition to stoppin tho measure to death. On the part of the dem-crats Senator Voorhees claims tha® a majority of the senate are opposed to ropeal and that in any ont a vote on the ‘bill eould not be © March 4. According to this authority only ten of the thirty- nine demderats in the senate would sup- port the bill. If that is true it could not pass if brought to a vote, but there secms Lo b a great deal of misinforma- tion regarding the attitude of senators on both sides of the chambar upon this question. It has baen elaimad by Sona- tor Sherman that if the demoderats would furnish ten votes for a vepeal bill it ewmld ba passed, but there is 1cason to bolieve that the Ohio senator over-sanguiny as to the { number of republican votes that eould e connted upon. There is one eartainty in the sitiation, however, and that is that the oppos sveal of the silver pucchase act is at 1 cnough to provent the bill for shing o voto by the plan sug- . Tollor; andit is not ta by thoy will avail themselves s priviloge in this respect. An intevesting fact that will bo veloped whenever this measure for discussion will b influence oxe by Me. Cleveland upon atic senators. According to r ports his desive for the repsal of the sil- ver purchase act is gaining supporters among the democrats of the house, though it is doubtful whether he has been able to make o sufficient number of converts among the free silver men t» the As to the action of pose re gested by M doubted th fully of t} de- POmes up the extent of the purchase of silve Lenee. Already they ave holding clubs | the senate finanee committee, whether over the heads of members who |or not a breach of faith have imprudently been drawn ml’)in'hnl'm‘d, its wisdom under the ecir- the oil rooms and allowed themsclves | cumstances is questionable, Tt would to be plied with drink or have indulged | have hoen bth proper and politic to in cards and other demoralizing sport. | have allowed the democratic house to It is tho old, old stovy, which always | take the initiative in this matter, As it ends cither in a downright sellout, a | isthe failure of the proposed legislation surrender of fr fi ness or even a sudden call aw, logislature at the most critical hour the session, The question is, have the people's rep- vesentatives capitulated to the boodlers or do they propose cowardly and-abject ck- y from the of expost to assert their man: hood by exercising the power vested in | them for their own protection. | NEW ENTERPRISE COMING. It is most gratifying to learn that Omaha is soon to have another impor- | tant dry goods and jobbing house. The | well known firm of Tootle, Hosea & Co. | of St. Joseph are now in negotiation for a suitable building as headquarters for an extensive business which they propose to establish here. The men who are be- hind the enterprise have abundant capi- | tal and are thus able to make it as great as may be neces: tomeet the demands of the large field of which this city is the acknowledged jobbing center. Omaha has already two large dr, goods jobbing houses, but, as THE B has often pointed out, they do not wholly oceupy the field. Tn this line of trade, more than in any other here, there room for more first class houses, not- withstanding that those now in existence here are among the best in the west. The territory into which trade in dry goods may be carried from this city is too vast to be adequately covered by two houses, or perhaps even by three. It stretches out many hundreds of miles in different directions and is rapidly in- creasing in population and in its buying and consuming power. In the nature of things this increasing demand must be met, and the inevitable logic of the situation is that it must be in great measure met from Omaha. The new jobbing house will be welcomed here, and it goes without saying that it will find an ample and promising field for en- terprise awaiting it in this eity. | In this connection it may be mentioned that a number of other jobbing houses in various lines and eral manu- facturing concerns have lately been look- ing toward Omaha as a suitable place for the location of their business. The impressson has gone abroad that this | city is destined to play an important | part in the commercial life of the west, | and attention has been especially di- rected this way by the unexampled pros- | perity that has been shown by the local business vecord of the past yemr. The town is being extensively advertised by what it s actually doing, which isa great deal better than to bhe boomed by wbat it proposes to do. Busi- ness men are seeking present instead of prospective opportunities, and Omaha is not escaping their attention. She has rieh territory behind her and the de- velopment of its immense resources is making her a great commercial center toward which new enterprises must con- stantly gravitate THE SILVER BATTLE. The battle over silver in congress is practically on the bill reported from the senate finance committee, providing for | the repeal of the silver purchase act of 1890, being in effect a challenge to the | r men to get ready for a testof | their strength. By way of placating | those who do not want a c¢o »tion of the currency, this measure proposes that the national lnnlm shall be allowed to Issue notes to the par value of the bonds | deposited to secure ci pears that in reporting this bill tor Sherman of the finance committeo caused a decided it havi been understood, so said, that the senate would not take the initiative in this matter, but would leave that to the democratic house.. It would have been entirely proper to do this, but S ator Sherman and other republ members of the senate finance eommitteo have been annoyed by public imputation surpri it | that thoy wore disposed o delay | action regarding silver with the | idea of embarrassing the Cleve- | land administration, and doubtless | they concluded to make a decisive answer to this charge hy reporting a | bill to repeal what is known as the Sher- I man ac | The silver men, while surprised at | what they assert was wn act of bad faith, | profess to feel no apprehension regard. ing the resuit. Speaking for tho=o on | tho republican side Senator Teller says the bill will not be brought to a vote that the opponents of the proposition are in the majority and if necessary will talk | general | fault of his, but few | tration | jority in both branches of congr e might be turned 't in the vepublican s to the disadvantage of that RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, Another distinguished American is dead. Rutherford B. Hay the nine- teenth president of the United States, illustrated in his life as fully as any man of his time the possibilities of American citizenship and the worth of integrity, high purpese and true patriotism in a public carcer. Among the men who attained eminence during the past thirty years none made a eleaner record in the service of the country than R. B. Hayes. He excellent soldier, attesting was an his loyalty and patviotism by serving throughout the rebellion, on- ng the army as a major and retiving from it with the rank of brevet major the evidence of gallant and ous ser Three times elect- ed governor of Ohio, an honor conferred upon no other citizen of that state, his administrations were free from any sort of scandal and exerted an elevating in- > upon politics. His great popu- ty with the republicans of his state made him an available man for the presidency. The memorable contest of 1876, in which Mr. Hayes was the republican candidate, the dangerous uncertainty rey garding the result, the menace of revo- lution, the creation of an electoral com- mission and its decision, are all familiar facts of history. Throughout the or- deal, which put a severe strain upon the country, Mr. Hayes bore himself with quiet dignity, prepared to accept with- out complaint or eriticism whatever should be the verdict of the tribunal created upon the suggestion of his polit- ical opponents to decide the issue. He became president and entered upon the duties of that office with the patriotic purpose to conciliate the sections. He restored local self-govern- ment to the south, gave that section representation in his cabinet, and in other ways showed an earnest desire to establish fraternal relaticns between the north and the south. That he did not succeed in accomplishing move in this direction was due to no will now questicn that what he did accomplish had mdst beneficent effec It is to the admini of President Hayes that the country owes the maintenance of specie resumption, which was opposed by a ma- 8, and the first practical steps toward institut- ing the policy of civil service reform. But, better than all, he pgave the country an administration distin- guished for its exceptional purity. Rutherford B. Hayes was not a poli- tician in the ordinary acceptation of the term. His political success owed noth- ing to the intrigue and chicanery of gen- eral polities. He was incapable of the low devices by which the ordinary poli- tician and some of higher rank attain place and power. As a partisan he was sincere and loyal, but he believed, as he himself expressed it, “that he serves his party best who best serves his country,” and he was guided throughout ; ; Ll A New York Times. B's Dublio earect by this prinotole, SER |\ Sy o ina il or Dallot fayorad by the Tams private lifo was stainless and his exam- | many organization is similar to the blanket zen was in every respect | ballot now in use \n' Illinois. Upon it the ! s : Bt , | names of each party's candidates ave ar worthy of emulation. Few men havo | IAmes, of auch bagiy's candidates ave ar done moro practical £0od in the cause of | tha” party geer the in front of humanity than Rutherford B. H “l!')‘:‘l_flll‘ of (1\u' I‘Lmil.t i II‘L when ‘I ftors o ik AL mark is p in 1t that the intention o History will assign him a conspicuous | [k is placed in 1t thut the intention of among Americans who v country with a sincere and otie desire to promote its highest inter- ests and welfare, and with a lofty con- coption of its destiny. THE single item of from 4,000 to cars of oranges which the Union Pacific has contracted to transport across the continent will considerably increase the freight trafiic passing through Omaha. Heretofore the orange business has been divided up between different railroads, but it will now go almost entirely to the Union Pacific and will thus be added to the already great volume of our through freight traffic, which amounted last year 10 48,000 ca ved patri- 000 eountr with eiving sent N varsiiiine high THE er of be fa:mers the reason to prices which th their products in the tion of the ma ket. Nea but wheat is unusually ¥ have the for satisfied ve ave is and the duce market will continue to yield the agricultural class large vetwrns for what they have to sell. - Not ) cnly are hogs b-ing , but ing extraordinasy pr e — ent cutlook is that the gencral pro- and many otheflarticles produced on tho farm are now; quoted at fancy figure In the Omahwmarket eggs have reached 32 cents at wholesale and in New York they are <.nMfld at 40 cents. Potatoes range in the lmml market from 75 to 81 a bushel, thing that it cents is about the only that with Butter is'tigt high, and cause has to terine, whicl ofs in large | quantitios antt used by | many people as.an economical substitute for the real batter of the.dairy. Under such conditiong” the farmers who have | anything to contribute to the produce | supply of the count lent returns for their labor. cause of the' prevailing high pri is be- compote but- produced is extensively are getting excel- The is | poultry, eggs, vegetables of all kinds, ’ | variously explained, but it is belleved | by most dealers that unusually —cold weather all over the country has had much marketi great dog larly in the southern states, where due preparation had not been made for temperature, influence, proventing the free ¢ of produce and destroying a 1 that was exposed, particu- low l THE city of Omaha wants the $16,000 due in back taxes from the Pullman Palace Car company, and since Judge Dundy threw that old temporary injunc- tion out of court the city tr has on the company’s trail He is now holding two nd will offer them est bidder in a day or more desirable than the city to possess the Omaha superintendent of the company has been notified to disgorge all the funds of the company now in his posses- sion or that may hereafter come into his | Dossession until the taxes ave paid. In case of failure to comply, the treasurer will begin lefral proceedings at once in the courts, Perhaps the Pullman com- pany is not altogether to hlame for being seven years behind in taxes, for it has been protected by an injuncticn that af- asurer | been camping night and day aches under le for sale to the h two, but as cash palace cars for forded some shadow of exeuse for the proerastination, but now that the ex- cuse no longer exists the money due should be promptly paid over without any more nonsense, It dees not seem to be even pretended any longer that the | taxes claimed ave not justly due the city. THE new governor of Kansas makes one good suggestion in his message to the 1 which is that a law be sislature, enacted prohibiting the giving of passes by railroads. This method of bribing legislators and public officials has doubt- less prevailed as - extensively in Kansas elsewhere,’and if an investigation vere made it would probably be found that most of the members of the present legiblature, of all par- ties, are well supplied with passes wherever they ! wish them—not on their own soli¢ftation, perhaps, but extended as “‘conrtesies” by the corpora- tions. Every legislator or public official who accepts a Gourtesy of this kind com- promises his independence and makes a barter with his ¢énscience. It is an ut- terly indefensible system which ought not to be tolerdted, but the abolition of which is diffieuit, becaiise of the appeal it makes toa weakness vory genoral in human nature. KANSAS has been piling up debt at a pretty rapid rate during the past two years, and a sparticularly unfavorable fact inthe financial showing is that while expenditures have been increased for pretty much everything else the issue of district school bonds shows a large de- crease, meaning that there has been little or no growth in the pnblie school system of the state. This is not a creditable condition of affairs and the knowledge of ‘it will he very likely to operate to the disadvantage of the state in the matter of attracting population. Kansas is evidently in need of several reforms, and it will be perti- nent to suggest that one of the most essential to a renewal of prosperity is to get rid of prohibition and substitute a judicious system of high license and local option. Equipped for Emerge, Globe-Demoerat. In the neighborhood of a century ago there was an ancestor of President Carnot who showed a good deal of nerve and skill on several occasions. Undoubtedly the present member of the family will be found equal to the situation if sarious trou. | ble comes. Glohe-Demoerat, Peffer says that if the democrats secure o n the senate they will be permitted to organize that body. This is an importa concession from the leading man of a p which attempts to_organize and run leg tive bodies without cven making a pretense of having any majori —~ Comblning on the Chicago Inter Ocean. Will there be “an ice trust” next summ Like coal, ice is plentiful, and the only way dealers can make a fortune out of it is' to or- gunize and oppress the public during dog days, when the people have to have it. 1tis the necessities of life, not the luxurics, that trusts are organized to control. i R ekl Tammany's Ldeal Ballot. rcle in front of the name of each ndidate, and thesgare used when a voter votes u split tickeg It )t now th ntention of the Tam- 1y folk to have “an emblem placed upon the ballots. op1Statiatics. l'Iuln)lf!‘: 1 Ledge The Departmeny of Agriculture has issu its final estimate of.the corn crop of 5,449,000 bushels of whe: and 6 I\LMINM re § 111,811, 1, a total of &1, - though possessed fied industries, is up 5 8,404,000 bushels pf corn bushels of oats. M 0, ) and nns nmm | shore of popular still prominent fn agriculture. Measured by values, Pennsylvania is the soventh state of the unfon in the production of oats, tenth in the production of wheat and eleventh in the production of corn. She is fa 4 of Now ork in total values of these agricultural products, though New York prody oats. - OF GOVERNORS, Fremont Tribune: If the legislature fol lows the suggestions of the two governors in sssages it will relieve the taxpayers of some of their financial burdens, Both are full of economy., Atkinson Graphic: The log clusively in the hands of he republicans, with’ o conservative gov- ernor at the helm, will steer the ship of state safely over the rocky shoals of crank- ism and leave the populists stranded on the mtempt Governor ( SPEAKING slature is not the populists Lincoln News: ‘rounse has i Congressy STEAMSHIP w 11t of the Want of Harmony Among the Ch finally convinced nmt the ule of thln plo. turesyue collection of animal brien brao would not go far towards saving the national treasury from alloged bankruptey. DEFEAT ALL MEASURES men F.woring; the Regulation of Im- T e T s The antioption bill will by agreement migration Cannot Agroe, come to a vote on next Tuesday in the senate and will foall probability pass, Chairman e Hateh of the house committe on agriculturo COMPANIES INTERFERE | is confident that if the bill passes the senate it will become w law dea “The measure,” Ko said tonight, “will be committed to o conference of its fricnds who are likely to see that it is promptly brought nplons of This Tden No before the two houses, Asa revenue bill eglslntion Cnn e the measure will under unquestioned preco- dents have the right of way over even ap propriation bil sthing but a majority — vote against it ca rat it under such el cumstances. Inmy judgment if the bill goes ASHINGTON Brngat to a conference it will pass both houses. or Tur Bre, ) ENTH STREET, D.C., Jan, 15 ot Wasus RTE: TON, 1 have never spoken it and hay 10 a senator regarding not examined tho amendments de in the senate, but if they a 18,4 b " Adjournment of both branches of congress | M ot vital been a consistent anti-monopolist for a qua ) o rine . sy A4 ter of n century, and the people of the atate | today on account of the daath of ox-Prest fh"",'fil’fn‘:r'-u-:.).‘}'nl..-{:y el bt can rest assured that any reasonable meas- | dent Hayes deprived the ewigration commit : ure for the regulation of rilway eharges | teo of tho housa of an opportunity to pross S R VINE e SRE and the protection of the interests of the | { yinceoe i e A1 BF . SUsDBsIoN. of mmittee on appropriations reported public that may be passed by the legislature | | VIS for the vegulation or suspeusion of house today the il making sundry {PIll recelve his AprrOva] fmmilgration. Colonel Stump, the chalrman | cjvil appropriations for the fiseal s 4y York Times: The fnaugural address of [ Of the committee, will apply to Speaker | ginning Junc 80 next. The foaturs of o Governor Crounse is the best suited to the | Crisp for another day next weck, but he | eral interest to Bek readers are fully ro- times and the occasion and is the most o, hopes to secure the passage of bis own bili, o L 'Lj;l"-“'l"‘ '**ll\!"r“‘“'* ln’:n portune document of the kind ever delivere hich provides for a soven days’ quaranting | 2ther column ms for Tie Bra in this state. 1t is_ calm, dignificd and can- | N o Ladinle e ture and which author. | 1oMdCEs are the o AL «h-l Tt o > the proof of sin- | @ e port of d ure and which author- f for jmproving tho e from its yand integrity. There isno ranting, | %68 the total suspension of immigration | mouth to Sioux City ineluding the os 1o demagoguery, no_fishing for popularity | under certain conditions, by substituting it [ Penses of the commission : the appropriations fmong the extremists and revolutionists. | for the Harvis quarantine bill when that | Of #K.000 for topographic surveys west of The governor is in favor of fair, honorable | \neqsure comes before the house tomorrow B v INMouL Bout and just laws, and will sce that they are ex By an order of the rules committee, | DAKO, Nebraska and Kansas, half of Botited Withous fakt op 1 makes no | qbY bz bee. | which s to be oxpended west of the 10K “grand stand play* nor doos he flash any | Thursday and Friday have been st apart | meridian, and an appropriation providing for fignus fatuus light on_the votors. * Ho means | for bills from the interstate and for v stie survey, t include a primary ba word hesiys and his public utterances | commerce committee, and Mr. Rayr in the vicinity of Salt Lake and the neces e an index of his official acts Maryland, who is in charge of all natfonal | J5Y chock buses. There are somo provis - 4 quarantine legislation in the house, will call | Brasita and adjoinin states froleied 1 NG NEBRASKA AND NEBRASKANS. up the Harris q ntine bill, which passed | regular press vepor has extended her corporate istobe a third bank started at The Richardson county Board of Super sors has organized by electing a demo- cratic chairn . The next annual fawr of the Madison County Agricultural society wiil be held at Madison September 19 to 22, Prank Chubby, a Sherman _county farmer, accidentally shot himself while hunting died twenty-four hours later. He years old. | ie brother and sister of J. A. W. Strong, the man who committed suicide at the Lin coln insane asylum, live at Nebraska City but they were not notified of their broth the scnate last week. When Mr. Raynor Miscellancous. s asked as to his cou when Mr. Tn the homestead case of Charles W. Ham imp moves to substitute the Stump | ilton againsi . ty Golson, from Broken bill for the Harris quarantine bill, he | Bow, Assistant retary Chandler today sald: “I will make the point of ordor | Afired the decision of the commissioner, ek 3 A A dismissing Hamilton's contest tinst Stump's bill that it is uot a_quaran Colotiel Uiy ¥ ety 1o eit'eoind to tine measure but a simple immigration bill. ' his hed 1 residen ond, A, J T am entively opposed to the Stump bill which | Drexel, Philade “Ipl s been is nothing but a steamship company measure. | lying from an atta te pleurisy sinco T have received several letters from steam- | December IS, As soon as he is able to travel ship companies assuring me that the Stump LA Lkl b P companies a g me that the Stump | monhs. Colonel Henry has had much moro bill is to th Its pro- | than his share of physical suffering visions however at all satisfactor Mrs. L. . Joffreys i, an artist and I am so much opposed to it that known in Omaha, but who has been ! essury I shall even filibu s ling some time in Washingtou, has Just against it Stump bill has little or no | completed a fine copy of “Charlotte Corday support outside the immigration committeo | Which has been much admirved by her numer death, st saw an account of his suicide | and it will never pass the ho ous friends during the time it has been on i [ exhibition fn . window at the comer Merna Roporter: Hon. Jamos | Mr. Raynor's intention that if today | this elty, | Mrs. JefTros & Stanford has mang hiteliead of Brokon Bow, who made such devoted to the consideration of im- | friends in who will be glad to s from this distriet 18 mentioned for | Migration bills to offer the Harris quarantine | hear of her sue 5 a8 an artist in the na the position of chief oil ingpector. We cor. | bill s’ 2 s o for the Stump bill, in | s capital, - 1t1s b ro to o abroad on of o A can ssenme | which case Stump, if necessiry, | inorder to perfect her education in art PG LG L got I aad can assure | would have filibustored against tho Har P. F. Bussy of Huron, 8. D., is at tho Sho anpol ont of “Ouoion pounse that | bill. With this bitter opposition between | Howard, Chiries (a0 of 'Pine Ridge, ORI A e e S kit caA R uds of national quarantine and immi- | Dr. R. W. Monroe and wife and E. H. LA S e ) and the shortness of the session | Tnayer and wife of Idalo are at the Na- GO, iRty g | ave danger that there will be no | tional P.8 H, R GE | legislation of any kind upon either subjeet - Says the York Times: It has recently | mven the quarantine bill is now in MIRTHFUL M ARKS. come to our knowlodge that Dr. M. V. Clark | jaiiray. The appropriations committee of Sutton Isa candidate for superintendent | {;, “tho sundry civil bill, which was re- | Oil City Blis king enn do no of the Hastings insane asylum. It strikesus | ported today, h ade liberal approps wrong—if the other \ns the nces. that if the governor knew Dr. Clark as well | for providing against the possible invasion a8 he is known iu this would Took no. furthier. The doctor zen, u skillful physician, an_earnest re- publican and an horiost mun. His Appoin: ment would be creditable to the state and his administration of a public ofice would un- doubtedly be a credit to himself and to the governor who appointed him. i, SENATORIAL POTPOURRI. t of the state he 1 old Fremont Herald (dem.): It beats all, the unanimity with which the republics Morton and want to “down" Bryan. isn't the fault of eithe As a rule democrat what their enemies want them to have I\n-m:mkn City Press (rep.) Paddock has And it f these gentlemen. don’t_want. politically, nr)t be surprising if he proves to be the vi tor. There has been much of th s ing attitude about his prelimin; which indicates consciousness of “strength. Discredit him as some papers have, there can_be no doubt_ he has organized his forces well, and will, doubtless, make a strong, if not a winning fight. North Platte Telegraph (rep.): Such a man as John M. Thurston, who came here in early day, and who, when he ¢ d the Missouri rive ad nothinug to lose, but everything to gain, and by his untiring ef- forts has built up a name as the ablest law- yer, most fiuent speaker and flrmest friend of Nebraska. Such a man as United States senator would be an honor to the senate and a credit to the state he represented., and if the legislature elects him they will not make a mistake, but, on the other hand, will do themselves proud. Fremont Tribune (rep.): Thurston': torial boom is becoming larger than a pugil- ist's hand on the political horizon. If Thurston were not a railroad attorney ho could have been in the senate before now. ‘There is a good deal less money, however, in | being senator than chief counsel for the Union Pacific and only a little more glory. Railroads can and do outbid the senate for ns, though it frequently happens that Iroad attorneys round out their career with a term in the house of lords. Plattsmouth Journal (dem.): It remained for the Nebraska City News columns “to suggest that if Morton could not be elected to the senate the democratic members of the legrislature from Otoe county should vote for John C. Wa y husines: terests” the News wants 1o protect is of that kind. Much as we detest Mr. Mo ton for the position he has taken, we must confess there is a long stride between the sena- too nouch debased by contact with on element to note the difference it in a bad plight indeed. Possibly the fon made by the News explains wh \tson got o many democratic votes in ska City last fall. +*Business intere: you know. Lincoln News (rep.): The senatorial sit uation presents many interesting phases. At this writing it seems altogether probable that a republican will be elected, but who that republican will be no one can toll ‘There are many candidates. Some of those whose names are now discussed will soon | conse to be considered, and it is probable, it the contest is prolonged, that some men not Bangkok Ti of cholera next spring.wln addition to the Lithe £30,000 appropriated anntially for the marine | ' $indow readl hospital establishment, the sum of £350,000 * is placed at the disposal of the president of | Prossand Printer: o was an trate creditor, the United States to be expended by him in | possessed of maniy powers | his dis and othe: there 1s £100,000, the nne: ”u‘ndml balance of the wh quarantine bill p eratic oppe senate on dent Haye: for such made the found tha spect for v op| upon ate bitter talk upon the san democ and hou the thre was not It requir sensible democrats to prevent the: sectional | public rec Democratic Notions of Economy., amusing example of democratic notions onom, A of e coffe of be expected from the next house is shown in a proposed paragraph in the sundry the editor. Iay at 10. itions. also available between $50,000 LIFE ON THE KAW, Kansas City Journal. T stood on the ot at midni, hands up I i« a5 bef cry out nor fly iz horse pistol, was fmmense <h my pockets And got about thirty cents. and There is thus m.mo, exclusive of the £1,000,000 be ‘provided in case the Har ssed the house. emocrats Ohjected. herman, in anticipation of demo- ion to the adjourn:mnent of th ount of the death of ex-Presi- refully studied the precedents nth enator djournment of the senate before he Ho nul of re- formal motion this morning. t the last adjournment the death of an A New Process The Lemon, the Orange, the Vanilla, containg more or less of a delicate flavoring sub stance, and the separation of sident own found To his wtor Shermun that he himself had ear- posed the adjournment of the sen- that oceasion. There was some part of extremely parti- the south in_both senate sing to_adjoura_ upon ts fron about. are claim that General Hayes this substance in a manner so legally elected to the presidenc [ 3 ed some expostulation by more as to retain all its rrESh"es" lent, tter of sweetness and naturalness, re- quires the greatest experience and care. OR. PRICE'S DELICIOUS FLAVOR- NG EXTRACTS are prepared by a new process that gives to protests from becoming a my ord. and of the plans to replenish the the national treasury which m vil bill. This |lur‘.|;:rnpll wh ]\\usm-rlmwh them the natural flavoring proposed by a democratic member of the ap- e propriation committee, received solemn qualities, and are so concen- discussion, but was not allowed to trated that it requires but a beyond the door of the commi : Y room. The paragraph in question proposed small quantity to impart to a to offer at auction all the animals ; now in possession of the nationul zoological cake, pudding or cream, the garden o nd to turn the proceeds into the delicate flavor of the fresh national treasury. The live stock of the 3 < g zoologeal garden here includes one elephant fruit. The leading chemists of questionable health and unquestionable : ; 286, Wwhich was prosentod by the agent of endorse their purity, The traveling cires few moth eaten moukeys United States Governmens and various animals undesirable as hold pets, oficers and others, house- by army Holman was uses thera, L have been dona Even Mr, whi “SBROWNING, KING== Largest Vnnuhuzumn anl Ratallozy of Ulowhing In tus World. We are going to have the oddest pant sale of ‘—— i, % 0dd Pants. ngal /| the season some of now thought of will become prominent, can- 1 didates. It has been suggested that in the gvent ot ‘certaln. developmerts John M; these days. Just watch : T St ay bece e a very important = i L s O ST Y ey inaver il will doubtless be considered it may not be g . ] improper for the News to speak briefly of see somethmg to in- Mr. “Thurston at this time as it has previ- | b } A I {1';.'1}',‘;:% fi terest you if you want ] candida y | objections o] Thurston—we N pants. In the mean- yet to hear of any candi-, ,;?P] 2 3 date against whom some objection is not @ time we continue to urged ; but it must be admitted that he pos- | [F sesses qualifications which fit him admirably | | sell our overcoats and b in the United |'n-~s | ::11 His abilities have alveady won for | Mg oy A e bia |\v|)‘uhe‘h' - | | suits at January prices is) s of the sta hest sort. ¢ woula be the credit of Nebraska upon the floor of the | " sen: Ilo Should he lhu nl-l]w'l'mlr llm nn:-l w l‘"h}; | Y‘OCK {0]» U]C bCSL Styles Jave oceasion to blush for Nebraska's | spresentation in the select branch of con- | | L Broas. And. i should e i m‘.llll‘ [ | ---guaranteed to be of Zrd on, by the wa thut with one or 2 EWo excoptions, any. one of the I publicans | |our usual standard hose names have :n mentioned in con- e Roctian with tho se ship, would fill the | l qualities. So are the high office with gre it ! i | pants. Watch for 'em. You need have no hesitancy in purchasing your hats or furnishing goods of us, for we pi:de our- selves on these departments as much as on the others and we have styles and prices to suit all i tastes. And don't forget to watch for the pants. BROWNING, KING & CO., §. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas $t &4 Store open every evening til 633 | Baturday il 10 H S e s —