Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1893, Page 4

TIII' DAILY BEE r ROSEWATER, Editor. [2 PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING = TERMS O] withont SUBSCRIPTIC dny) O ¥ Yenr ar Buity oo ally and Stnd 4800 ) 00 One Year One Yeur OFFICES Iteo Buildin Imahia, corner N il BIirs, 12 Pearl Str ugo Office, 317 ¢ New York, Kooms 13, Building Washington CORM Eatur Weekly Bee 14 519 Fourteentl Street. SPONDENCE. A1l communications relating to news and al¥patior should be addressed to the Finient UEINESS LETTE ness lettors and ro sod o 16 e Drafis, che 1o puyable Mishi s and post 1o the crder pany. THE BEE PUBLISHING '"BWORN STATEMENT OF OIRCULATIO atary of Tn <soleninly swe {71k DAILY Ber for Jouuary 21, 1893, was @ Georgo I3 Publishin the the we follows: 12 ALY renlatfo ding nuary 15 January 16 Tanuary 1 uy, Janun fanuary 10, Anuiry 20 , Januiary 91 GEORGE I, mo and subseribed Ist day of January, 18 N. P I'EIL, Notary Public. ndiiy, 1esdny. 23,749 510 in Average Circulution for Do 24, 61 DENVER complains of having a good deal of sickness, and as if that were not enonugh she also has a charter re discussion on hand. Astern newspapers seem to appreciate the iibition is a THERE 0 which do not fact that the Columbian ex national enterprise some THE indications legislature will gchool law which discussion in t t the Illinois Wl the has ate. re it s THE boodl« is running up heavy bills at the Lincoln hotels, but it does not mind it so long as corpor senatorial candidates ave willing to foot them. of Nebraska demand it of every v will not justify ttempt to cri ense of ret THE people economy in the state institution, but the the legislature in any them under the pr ment and economy. THE Reading Railroad company has just made a ten years' contract with the United States Express company. Doubt- less this means that anthracite coal is o be transported in express safes like other precious commodities Now that the legislative contests in the house are brushed aside, the mem- bers from Douglas county can concen- trate their energies on measures that are under consideration and vote according to their honest convictions without fear of consequences. THE messengers appointed to deliver the electoral vote in Washington got a per diem and mileage., The New York messonger will rec messenger from the state of Washington will be paid $1,500. It is worth some- thing to be the bearer of the electoral vote of the lattor state. THE flour output of the northwestern mills was about the same last weck as the week before, but was more than 30,000 barrels greater than during the corresponding week last year. The foreign demand continues to be light and the trade is mostly with the domes- tie markets, though there was a slight inorease of exports last week over the previous week RAILROAD accidents due to the effects of cold weather are no longer common, Good tracks, good materials and careful management have done away with the cold weather disasters in great measure and we now have only those resulting from sheer carelessness or from unfit- ness for duty caused by overwork. The overworking of employes can and should be prevented by law in the interest of public safet, OMAHA sticks to the rattling commer- | clal gait she struck early in the year. Her business for the third week in Jan- uary, a8 shown by the returns of tho clearing house, was more than double that of the same week in 1892, the fig- ures showing an increase of 59.8 per cent, and the total volume of business the list. She is first among the great cities in ratio of increase. THE Pullman Palace Car pears to have no hope of e payment of the $16,000 wh Omaha in attorney here to contest the claim for interest and a part of the taxes for 18 To this end the company will endeavor through its attorney to secure the rein- statoment of the injunction which Judge Dundy recently threw out of court, Such action was to be expected, for corpora- tions never pay any more than they are obliged to and always defer payment as long as there is a chance left to fight for a reduction. it will be well repaid for enforcing the claims, ompany ap- ping the ch it owes THE ofticers of the manufacturers as- sociation are receiving many communi- cations from members all over the state expressing their enthusiastic appreeia- tion of what the organization has al- ready done for their business and th confidence that it will do yot more dur- ing the present year. Some new mem- sompulsory | caused 8o much | tions and | vo $100, while the | 'k taxes, but it has sent an | =) = | groatost mittances should | | did v my | | | | | | by a hi But if the city gets $16,000 | pay bers are being added and it is expected | that the number of applicants will be greatly increased as a result of the sec- ond exposition if ono isheld this year, as now seems probable. The home patron- age idea has taken a strong Lold and has produced splendid results all over the stato. Its workings have only just begun to be seen, however, and another year will demonstrate still more foreibly the value of the movement as a means of promoting the manufacturing and trade interests of Nebraska. | eriti dono placing the Gate City twelfth In | O ¢ | alwa JAMES G. BLAINE, An eminent American and one of the political leaders this country dead. J G. Blain d g of repub licans who, during the last thirty years largoly dictated the policy of the nation for themselves an impoerish- wd in history. Oliver P, Mor Thaddeus Stevens, Garfield, Conk lir John Sherman and Blaine [ identified in the public mind as the men who in their time had most has produced was one of that g alaxy and made able ton to do with shaping the course of the re- | publican yverd a la comi followin admi none of th popularity or it and enthusiastic a ras Mr. Blaine. The popular ion of the distinguished man from Maine has ofte been likened to that bestowed upon Henry Clay, but the later leader inspired. pevhaps, a pro- founder faith and fidelity in his follow- ers than did the Kentucky statesm ues G. Bl must be regarded as having been a great politician her than He did Posse rman, for ability whicl and asure of party, rer me n- anded 80 ine 8 n not ¥ the ssen- as do mple, constric tial of public life he tribut 1 is During no pi ok country procity | te nt influ- linancial and eco- an hi actical while statesmanship. long con it is owes made tion main im that the the [ ¢ igin he ex nmmercial re that a *half of es that ha erted most pote ence in the nomie polic & heen of benefits to the country, and garding the ny doul . Blaine stood vespeeting y of ke the eurrency and stable, and the duty of main- dit of the government. Mr. Blaine the very highest qualific He was bold, ag and magnotic. ful power of winning the holding the methods the higher iples of duct. The ruments and he employed to earry often not such was the respect and the masses for his ability was protection, pin sotind ship. had sive, earn- ost a men. His rd with politie th out hi repr allc of not pric ins iance ways in ac purposes Yet of were above weh. admiration as a leader <o fruitful | to where | ms of leader- | | | wonder- and | profit that these things had no effect upon his | following. The friends he in unquestioning allegiance, and the mention of his name was sufficient at all times to eli from them enthu astic expressions of devotion. Still there we like of Mr. the lower was abl the pr ventions date. Mr. Blaine's career in the house of representatives was brilliant and m.-rm and he made a highly creditable rec as aker of that body. Tl have been few great masters parliamentary law in our James G, Blaine was one of them. He developed as speaker of the house of representatives during years a re- markable aptitude in this direction and many of his decisions have be p dard authority in parliam tice. He undeniably position, and he was not more distin- guished for ability than for fairne impartiality. As a parliamentarian Mr. Blaine perhaps had a peer in Samuel J. Randall, but that distinguished demo- cratic leader was not-always able to ignore his opportunities as a part As a fair and impartial speaker of the house John G. Carlisle was more nearly the peer of Mr. Blaine than any man who has pied that’ position in recent Mr. Blaine was ready and in debate and as the republican leader of the house was in all circumstances equal to every de- mand upon him. In this arena his talents found their bost opportunity he could not have shone to equal in the senate. Twic Y e, he had no opportunity ufider rfield administration to show what sity he possessed for dialing with srnational affa and under Harrison administration his di took him away from his duties at al junctures, so that it is uncertain how much ecredit is to be given him for the management of international ques- tions while he was at the head of the State department. That he was fitted, however, for the work of diplo- macy is not to be doubted. Among the eminent qualifications of Mr. Blaine was superior ability writer of history. His “Twenty Years ngr is a most valuable contri- bution to our political annals and must ys remain a standard authority for the period to which it relates. Its worth consists not only in the accuracy of its historical data, but in the adm ble anulyses of the characters of chief actors in a most period id in the lucid exposition spassionate treatment of the ms which then engaged the attention of the country. It marked by the true histo s of literary contemplated and it is not to be doubted that country has lost what would have heen an invaluable contribution to its political history. In all his feelings, sentiments and as- pirations James G. Blaine was thoroughly an Am n. He was proud of the great- ness of his country s its power and influen of American citizens interests everywhere he amount duty rnest and de he held made Blaine were as decp-scated faith and affection of his fol- 1d the opposition of that class to prevent his nomination for sidency in two national as con- 8] ve of s and iy stary n- se the spirit and merit. M writing an- rh o Blain i other work he e. The protection and American regarded His patriotism was as p-rooted as his faith in republican institutions. No con- temporary public man in the United States had in larger degree the respect of European statesmen. Ar. Blaine's death will be deeply regretted by al men regardless of their political u"lll~ ations as the of a distin as a loss citizen whose political career constitutes | a notable vepublic, chapter in the history of the ER PRODUCTION Statements regarding the production of silver in the United States last year are at variance, but the one which is ac- | and to defeat him as u candi- ; | i | 1) many whose distrust and dis- | history and | | pri n, | | curvency oceu- | strong | and | of | the | | of the | abilitics well | | to banke: as a | the examiner is performed onl, memorable | is o work | | that nd anxious toextend | THE ()MAHA DAILY B EE cepted as the most trustw u'lh)‘ shows that the yield was s mowhat incressed over that of 1801, This information is interesting in yjew of the fact that the silver men have baen claiming that pro: duction was on the decline, an1 it I« im portant in the baating it may have the future of the markot fHe silver, 1 doubtless true that a slight d pression has been iencad in ono two of the producing st Nevada and Montana, but it pears that (Hlorads has trouble of this kind, but on the contravy lly inc production, tha year 1892 being of unparalleled activity in that According to the statistics, obtained ove silver it appoars last y or upon is or silve notably mate ecased its one most trustworthy from urns from refiner in the United State that the total production of was about 60,000,000 oune increase of more than 1,500,000 over 1801, The mint figures for 1800 and 1891 are respecti v as foll H1.354,830 ounces, 54,500,000, and 58,330, 000 ounces—so that it will be seen ther has been a steady increase in th production of the United § the last four yea As to of last it ns to wholly from Col that 23,000,000 oy for 1892, for th show off w silve es during the have statistios of round numbers, and 26,000,000 of nearly double that ry, which of ¢ there has been a falling production of the othe though not to such an ex- have made any marked yn upon their prosperity, as has imed by the free silver people. as Colorado is concerned it ap- that the decline in the price of has not only made no difference mining operations of that state, but in this industry have main- increa ye S0 come ado, in 1801 state showin an inercasc whole « t that the states nurse in silver tent impre heen as should pears silve the wa, ained. Of last ounces the been year's government 4, 000,000, paying for itan an ounce, which accordin estimates yielded an @ to produc of about 50 ounce. The fact that increased notwith- reduced pri of silver would seem to conclu evidence that the silver producers have not found the industry a losing one. LAW AMENDMEN of the currency recommended a number of the national bank to securing gre management of 1 ter protection of the pub- every case of the failure it has been found that lessness and inattention of tors to the duties commonly sup- posed to be exe by them largely due the opportunities which the active officials of the banks had for carrying on that resulted in failure. gation of the Fidelity, the Mave and other notable bank failures, show that the directors of these institutions knew pi ¢ nothing about tails of th siness. The directors met at the appointed times and in a per- purchased 7 cents careful conts an the output standing the hes be ve NATIONAL The his last BANK comptroller report amendments with a view security in the banks and b lic. In nearly of these to of law banks e diry sed in the de- | those | in | understand that they in | | product of 60,000,000 | bout | th | France and Ry | be ma | operations | Investi- | :d | functionary way heard the reports of the | but took osely into affair: active ofticials, look ¢ no trouble to Men like Har- | Egypt simply means that no chances are to | be per, now serving a term in the Ohio pen- | itentiary, and the other lootc only this assurance of implicit conf dence to enter upon and prosecute their operations with the funds of deposite and while the di- setors dreamed on in fancied sccurity the banks were robbed finally ruined. The comptroller of the recommended a more , | likely vith the approval of the secr treasury, to remove directors of banks for violations of law. Another important amendment sug- gested was to prohibit officers and cm- ployes of a bank from borrowing from its funds in any manner except upon ap- needed | | largoly ofiicered by I and | | how much the plication to and approval by the board | of directors. the law national Wero this a provision of very few of the failures banks would have taken place, and the impor of having such a provision as a means of protection to the public is obvious. In its absence collusion between bank officials for their nce mutual benefit is not only rendered prac- | ticable, but invited, and it goes without saying that many of the bank failures have been due to th A weak part of the national bank law relates to examiners. as thorough as the law contemplates. In many cases the representations of the bank officials are accepted without question, and very generally the duty of in the most perfunctory Tl have been nun following closely and favorable these plete to cause astonishment aminers did not discover tions that prodiced it. The that they had not looked fc them. What nee; iu] in the interest of the public, ter and more ' fre quent The comptrollc of recommended examin, be requir to take an h of office before ente upon the discharge of their dutics and give bond in such amount and with such sureties as the comptroller may quire: also that the comptroller be allowed to appoint two general examin- way. rous of upon report, an and in some of that the trouble was the '8 condi- is st examinations, the ney bank | ers of conspicuous ability and experience, | | uished | tobe paid out of the duty it shall be public funds, whose to visit, assist and | supervise the various examiners in their sveral distriets, in order to secure uni- formity in method and greater efliciency in work. These recomendations | approval of the tary of the treasury and itis presumed they wlll meet with no objection from anybody who desives the fullest possible protec tionto the depositers in banks and the maintenance of popular co: the national bank system PHILADELPHIA has de to the overhead trolley, street railvcad eompany thing for the privilege of received the ided to submit but wants the 10 pay some inflicting th ing | Ttisa familiar fact | that examinations ave ravely | > instances | bank failures xamination | ases the collapse has been so com- | | the F | | | 1 “grip on | | watching [ opposition ATURI)AY JANUABY 28. 1898. nuisance upon | would be to aby ¢ of the hes the difeulty ting opinions and xed 19 the b app the: wonf As the d; British Parli of reconcilin demands of Mr. Gladstor porte most digtfhictly recognized thirty Welsh megibgrs have held a and have what may be te ultimatum. They say that the interests of Wales must not b entirely subordinated to of Ireland i fhe present Parhiament and that Mr. Gladstone must not count upon their votes to pass his home rule mea tnless he commits himself to the discstab. lishment of the Anglican church in Wales and to the settlement of the Welsh land question. Itis understood that the prime minister has promised compliance with these demands to this extent at least, that he will bring forward resolutions approving them principle, and leaving o be dealt with by bills The Scotch members, upon their are no less keenly alive to the efieiency of Parnellite ta and Mr. Gladstone has been made to also have their price, that every bill relat to Scotland shall, after tho sent to a committee com- posed of all the Scotch and that when reported back from that committec, it shall passed a matter of course. In practice such a plan has been adopted fora | number of y to Scoteh ques tions of but tho Seoteh liberals w in law, for the avowed purpose of disestablishing th kirk of Scotland. Should Mr. Gladstone accede to this demand, he would virtually bestow all the privileges of self-government upon North Britain, and the unionists would at once assert that a m of home rule good enough for Scotland ought to be ac- | ceptable to Treland s professed sup s is Some meeting issued med an What they ively demand 1z, be members, be as ars with re importance, it secondary embodied Russian coolness toward ( warmth toward France gave to herself war should mies upon ians on the srmany would be in f *army bill can, after own safety reason enough stir to sccur it may— | vontior come—as the one other, what a plight should the Reichstag With the bill passed alittle wh her against the combina 1 of foes by being in condition to take and maintawn . and force the waron to French and Russian territory. Germany would not be obliged to fight this unequal battle with sia alone if the triple alliance Austria and Italy would b, faithful allies and valuable aids, but the brunt of the battle must be borne by Ger many. But the combined forces of the triple alliance, in order to maintain the offensive, must be much superior to those of France and Russia. There cau be o surer preventative of war than this supremacy of the fighting power of the triple alliance. At present t supremacy does not exist, and cannot exist un many agéts. Italy cannot increase her force, nor can, Austria. Both nigh bankrupt, or at least have exhausted their ability to raise money for military equipment. The bugden of this inc in the fighting power of the triple alliance must be borne by Germany and is provided for in the pending bill. As a final stir to the fears and patriotism of his hearers, Caprivi points out that the preseut, condition of things in France was eminently Tavorable for an out- break of the wat faver. It is possible that “the agitation angd dlscontent of the French people may at any hour give to a mili tary dictatorship: and of such a regime the | excuse, the program and the watchword would be war against the spoilers of Alsace- Lorraine. Germany ained he 58 Ge are well- | se - The reinforcing of the Bri: arrison M With the in E The E new men the total ypt will be somethi ptian army, which is iglishmen, is about 19,000 strong. These 5,000 British troops, with several war ships at Alexandra and Port Said, are probably sufficient to over- awe the turbulent elements among the Egyptians, who are inclined to repeat the experiment which proved so disastrous to Arabi Pasha. One pretext for sending these additional troops is the ac of the der- vishes along the upper Nile. This will very be a sufficient excuse for removing more of the Egpytian army to the south, leaving British troops in garrison in Alexan- dra and € There is doubt about just khedive meant by his anti- English niove, and how far he has the sanc- tion of Turkey and the approval of France, and possibly Russia. There are all sorts of possibilities behind this behavior of young Abbas, and Lord Rosebery does not intend to be caught napping, whatever the imme- diate outcome may be. The final outcome of this cpisode will be to fasten the English ypt more firmly than ever It is said that the witeh of Russia to the German court at Ber- lin was made not only with the consent, but at the suggestion of the If this be true it implies a decided change in Alexan- der's attitude to William, and consequently of Russia’s attitude toward G y. Wil liam was treated with ulity when he went to visit the czar, and the latter took his own time about_returning the visit, and then did not go to Berlin. For a long time the relations between the two courts have only been cordial in a perfunctory kind of manuer, Germany receiving ill-concealed suubs, while France has been coddled and flattered. It is very signiricant, therefore, that Alexander should make advances toward:setting the two courts on a more friendly footing. 1f it means th to be deserted and a German vated, ther 1 end to French hoy speedy iermany, guaranty of h peace has a cevein interest in thwarting glish schewes in Egypt, and a senti mental oppositionsth those schemes which is not less powerful than interest as a political force. The fact;that she mightas well be Englah’ in the most effectual manner by holding yith hera joint protector- ate in Egypt, and thut it1s entirely France's own doing that E: taken. ish force 000, Br under visit of the czare- ulti- s of and a probable for a long time. urop Franc wnd is managing Egypt does not dfipinish the national in in the eastern end of the Mediter- u, while it gyen increases the national to the English protectorate. If the present outbrpags in Egypt had oceurred six months ago 8 Jwould have been much more serious than it is now. Even theu, how it would have been the part of prudence for Frand®, as well as for Russia to avoid driving and into the Euroy alone, (e rane an dle of 1 even to take mo | quire a sacrifice. { and discomfort has | for I ance of his opposition, since it that the rest of Europe war botween France and England to be fought out by th two powers alone France is undor the heaviest borids to keop the seoing that she is too much oceupied home to trouble herself about in Egypt, or whether tho British “Financial Advi little British army of occu limits at all in Beyptian polities, It seoms entivoly to predic that the intorvention of France will be limited to the formal protests of which the cable apprises us, that the khedive will taught that has no power in his khedivate British Tndia will either or in will more or less British rule ov i quite cortain nld not permit o at what is occurring powers of the backed by the pation, have any be he more substantial than a (rajah in and that he figure his rajahship, ept his posit oven that undoubtedly acquiesce uneasy movements, in mas a lose after nowle, Kansas City Jowrnal The refusal of the Alabama senate to grant a pension to Mrs. Jefferson Davis is strong i wrds the war as over. Detroit Py The populists in the as logislature are making a spectacle of themselves before the world, defying law, clection returns, p mentary rules and a common appreciat fairness. They of the u the road, but over the fence and tear ing around the bushes like a steer on the ramy - Value of Stability in 1 Globe-Dem The man who succecd one who is everything by turns and noth long, but the one who holds fast to cert principles and policies at all times, A tation for stability is worth more than a reputation for brilliancy. The people are disposed to pre commonplace relinbility v any measure of smartness when looking for men to serve thew in any public capacity —— Grover is Not Magnanimous, Chicago inter Oeean nirer remarks: “Mr. Cleveland is « after Lincoln in the formation of Hardly. M. his chief opponent in convention for his iy of state, I'he wenther will grow oy colil be Cleveland asks Hill to warm up the sec of state’s chair. Thus far Cleveland } en missed good old Brother Boies and has not even mentioned his right r, General Weaver. The president has to select his political family to suit rat. in politi Lo and Reformers, Chicago Herald A newspaper correspondent calls atter to the fact that th or of a Now York club, organized in the of ‘municipal reform, compared the poll list in their respective pre shows that a vidiculously small’ pe e of the profes sional refo 1t the muni cipal electic state would be made in reg the people who talk most_loudly about form in other cities. 1t is casy to tal a cons| 1s place in reform But to ster_and vote re Time has to be given away to be enaure merely arguments for re- im with nets en vd to T and reform, not form, are needed. e VATORIAL SE 1KING, I: The senatorial con- is getting to be a great Plattsmouth Jour: test in the legislatur bore. Nebraska City Press: The next United States senator must not be an independent or a mongrel Pawnee Press: There are no Paddock men in Pawnee county oxcept the post and they wouldn’t be such if they could con- sistently be otlferwise. Lincoln N 1t should be evident to him that his party is not elamoring for a continu- peculiar servi pull out of the senatoria Washington. York Times: Tf P independent votes the pendent and democratic papers that would claim he bought them, as they fully realize the weakness of some of their men. But cannot get the republican vote to start with, Plattsmouth_Jour, e would be some inde- The_democracy of the Nebr may be appreciated when it Is known that 1t smploys o corve- spondent at Lincoln who advocates the elec- tion to the senate of Morton first, and fai ing in that, wants a union of the democracy with the républicans in the election of John . Watson. Fairmont Signal: trotted out, but from may be deemed ad down,” as he grows he: It has recently d rheumatism badly—in fact, when other fellows get gloriously drunk' MeKeighan is simply hilariously rheumatic Dodge County Leader: 3 od in this state from Washington, He ys he was not interviewed while absent, and the interview in which he was made to ay he endorsed Thurston was a fake, The old war horse did not need to deny the story, for it bore the imprint of a fake on its face— it was in the Lincoln Journal Beatrice Express: Mr. Paddock nothing and s willing to take his with othe abide the results, This_is nd ths republic menibers should losc no time in_concentrat- ing their strength upon one candidate. They should select their man and make an stand-up fight for him and get behind stumps and bushes. Beatrice Times: The malignant rheumatism with which Mckeighan has been afilicted the past fow y receiving considerable notice from the state press. Of course no one doubts but he was telling the truth when he said that he never drank liquor Pt when 1t was prescribed for him by a physician for rheumatism, but the uncomplaining manner in which he has en- dured his aftlction heretofore, if we rate its severity in proportion to the remedy em- ployed, marks bim as a man of extraordinary patience. Fremont Tribune: Tt is becoming more and more apvarent that the one thing for enator Paddock to do is to step aside and permit_the republican members of the 1 lature to center on some other man as the candidate. Paddock has been balloted for for more than & week now and the prospects are that the republicans cannot get togetha on him. The opposition to Paddock is per. haps stronger than to any other republican in the race. It is certain that there are othier members of the party who deserye the r more than Paddock aid he ought now willing to retire on his laurcls. arney Hub: With Mr. Thurston out of it ought not to tako the republicans aska legislature many days to ator kFaddock is the one man t republicans can unite upon with g 1 hope of success, and having made this iscovery it ought to be a matter of but v hours urtil they get together and as o unit for the man who is al choice of the rank and filo of the republicans. So far as the Hub 1 it hus been perfectly ¢ candidate, no matter h, a chance to develop it to its utmost. In doing this it hasnot for a moment had & doubt that a vepublican senti went would eventually swing around to Sen. ator Paddock al hope of the varty So far it has not bee mistaken, and it does not expect to be mistaken in its original estimutes of the situation when the made. MeKeighan resent appearances it ble to “‘turn him vier every minute loped that he has be Van Wyck has away from willing to give what his stre idighest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S, Gov't Report. ol Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURB Both he and his | the | not the | Lincoln selected | it a similar | . and he should | fight now and go to | addock should get any | open, | type of | final | | | Why Clevelana win | i the est Material tor 11 ! Leading Democrats Fear In the Party. WasHINGToN Brngat 513 Founre WasniNGToN, D.C' | Revublican senators say the mit the. proposed den | vision" to go through this it may suc d in the will force it off the a point of order. ane on_ regular 1l favored by ittee not only many tic cong next New iy the he erases fry vory names and makes the of future pensions much move does awany with the present natic nd author 1 to go into the highwa, o1 country Repre g m nd look at sho Michigan n prope v the union in They think it and an act nto thousa rratitud ing wnds of hom 1ys the man who riskod his Iif of his country old | self in want, gover | whether it dollar or | There will be It over any way it that will and in his serves costs onc 4 big 1 Shadows of Coming Eve A seaator who has been much 1 porfolio in President net tells me that after all the executive has had much trouble I'he not he says, w fy him ocratic \cumen suft on one's foce gra new administration | of Ohio 1 lieving that President Cle find his party split in twa question. Scnator Carlisle friend of ¥ land and tive tariff ‘reformer party, hesitated long beforc ccept the treasuryship, t | the tariff would precipitat for the party and because h men direct tion would fusi eland in upor 10! the of the n kng 1 th eld M, ( lisruptions who gives me | tion said in reference to the Mr. Cleveland would frame tion tariff bill and pr and senate for be 1l lemocrat sponsible for | The th 1t an it it action withou an Must Consider Local Inte, | “That can never be in this da, The are men would be turned ¢ gress and relegated to private nently if they did not take c local interests. For instance, th | resentatives from California fruit growing constitu, l duty is imposed upon The new tariff law reduce hose duties | for any re | bill prepa | ident wh fruit hurry. he d under the'die h would cut dee They would be Th Ame is true of other districts, Th t in the country wh ¢ to raise his han home interests, ¢ ade. Tt is ¢ we need no protection interfere nee will be offgred in ot vision of ‘the tariff, and anoth stand by and see it don It will ts in the next 4s in the ion th ly ch on the silver ques | men in the party in the two hos divid A number s| nounced against silver, | in the house. \\'l\ilv‘ ther: | mity as to free | mo quarrel till IL\nIII' open by ch | p 1s will com land very house, and the longest head say there will be serious splits u which will likely w then four years hence, Western Pensions. It is tho to de over The following pensions gran poried: Addition tt, Jc Original widow. Original—Gilbert Potter, | w Joseph M. Slack, Owen J. (il ditional —Wilber J. Stevens, Byarc Branson H. Beller, Rene: e A, Hill, ‘mwli S0 While $16.50, a third. proportion. in prices also. sometimes 3 times Store open ¢ Saturday til = 10 Tt N1 ST It a v per m and by \ manner ent Cleve use lin impor turned out t and others and inc BROW Largest Manufacturers anl sry evening s Cabin a Splie Ber L Jan VETERANS T0 BE PROTECTED Republican Senators Will Provent the Pro- posed Democratio 'Pension Rovision.” | SHADOWS OF COMING POLITICAL EVENTS o DiMculty in Scour- will not per- pension re although ress. propriati logislation riation bills, m sub. the rol itainmic difieult, by ways They der that > ma irc wh Iy t car My y suffer re finds him ument me billion the question nts, W land's cabi ming chiof in fillin A i for has the a cabinot 1 wou 1 the an instance of " tioned his William Sliter. Incroase —James Hill. I !u\u‘ Zenas E. Moon, William H. Stephens Towa Original - Moses Butler, John Coulter, James V. Barr, 1 H. Sayers, Charles P. Burns, Jonathan Smith, Jona thay Shaffer. Additional ~John H. Smith, Francis Dungan, William 8, Richie, John A. Mekl roy, John Randall, John Thomas Gravos, lward — Patrick, Willi Reynolds, 2 oc Raines. ' Iner J. Jacob L. Pierce, Reissue 8. Livermore. Original w Sterns, Achsah J. Collins, worth. Original —Fenton S, Stea er, Martin T, Black, William W. Johr Alexandor Bary H. John dditional 1) njamin Hollan, Adam G Orang Scott, Poeter David N, Winsell, Kale, Thomas Fos: s H. Cox, Thomae James W. Sceloy G Original e J. Van By Kolse t linm wsor, Brook, Thon Gedree H. Stone, Ja illahan, Elisha Woese Robert M. MeKnigh dolindor, William S, Ey lows, ote.~Lorena Gleason, L er, Rachel Wilson, Sarah M ie B, Hayes, Moxican widow | South Dakota | erott, T Original Lev Joseph (. al widow Asa S, vidow Nichols. A clluneous, lay on , pensioni 1, widow Company 1, infantry - TICKLING 7111 I'went S H ‘\\ sixth re FUNNY BON I 1: Eva-Sho looks as world were under her Philadelphin proud as if the foet Ethel -Well o g Chicago, yd partof it 1. She 1s trom What dear trying cires. Indianapolis all this about eleviatin alk 1o bring it Tt Sor Intest magazing S minu they siy find it useful fn the haven't any doubt Miy row for travel iizh a stanch ropresenti democt neluding he knew roubles w that all administra leveland re his informa- ement that administra b the iendment. y and ut life age, of con perma ere are rep- They have A heavy ted fruits m to ppose m that they should ‘Submit to of the pres. e dutics on in a 1s and voi lespite the e thing to and that no horongh v v thing to by con last by repub- opened a he strongest uses of con- " Senators Morgan, Pugh, of the ilve old , while re pro- ame way al ui trade in general and th .1.»[.: Cleye- soon after he gets into the white party ud divisions ck the party two and ted are re- Wox ‘\I~ al \\1]I|u|| hn Wileut Thirs tandall Kin- lman. Ad- 1 H. Church, ase— | moyos in s thero will probably orkscrow y Nows: “They tell ‘me that Hobbles hio v tsocioty.” Crvants move him every i foathe placed a eard on the o which were these of the ‘Transgressar i3 inother card bearing foathering my nest, thoy The leader of a_tar Charlottesville, N, ¢ breast of the vietin words The Way Tarred.”” On the hack the word While teathered me."” party in THEN AND NOW. Indian In other duys In armor The baron hol Dependent on his it, w head to forth to f trusty stoel ht, tabric dressed and s ind Depending on the t - HUMAN GR corge Horton yrind suns that float Tnous golden mote, ch within his little place About the loneliness of space. heel, s his rest, 15t 1o steal. ATNESS. and swarm and swim' d din toyos float and drift and thought d halts dlstr uckly o'er the spieit bre rors of infinitude. And what's the carth? A satellite’ That whirls about mit mite, Ain of dust impalpable, Orwhiel ull space 1 sifted fall. And lic man upon the earth Who prides himsclf on wealth or birth; Who struts his little breath elate; NING, K| & GO And cries: Behold me, L am great! D DELICIOUS s Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use. Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit. NG= Rotalloss vanllla Lemon vrange Rose,élc, of Ulothing ln the WorlL on, as much, il 633 Going to the bottom. On amcount ol' having leased the Benson store in have overcoats are cut down in Joys' clothing has received a severe shock The pants that are old in size go at $1.50 up to $5.00 and a little more, any pair worth 2 and now he sold cheaper than our perfect garments. BROWNING, KING & CO., rear and work of o out the dividing in a few “our tearin wall to weeks, we begin are “going to the bottom” on prices, to enable us to close out as much of stock possible,so that we can again in our as start in ncw our new palace. Suits for $10, $12.50, $15, been reduced at least the same Damageld goods wili not S. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas St s e e~ Bewa—