Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 6, 1893, Page 4

THE DAY BEE E. ROSEWATER, Editor. a PUBLISHED EVERY MORNI TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, o (without 8Bunday) One Year., 8 8 00 1thout Bunday) On; 38 6 00 2 50 200 160 100 Funday Eaturday Bée One Yonr Weekly Bee, One Year OFF1CES Buildin 264 Stroots 2 Poarl Sreet 7 Chambor ¢ Looms 13, 14 and Commerce. 15, Tribune rtecnth Street ONDENCE, ations relating to news and | editorinl 1 ter should be addressed to the Editorial Dey HUSINESS LF AlLbusiness lefters n he nddresced to The Be Omaha. Draft 10 b mado piy pany. THE TERS, remittances should Publishing Company, and postofy o the order of 0 com- BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY STATEMENT OF CULATION Btate of Nebrasks | County of Donglas, { George I, Tzschuck, socretary of Tnr BEe Pubiishing con soleninly swear that the actual circulatl DAILY BER for the weok ending I 1893, was as follows Bundny, Tanua Monday, Janary 30, B January 31 sday, 'ebruary 1 L February 2, Fihruary 3. Baturday, Febrinry 4 GEORGT B, T il subscribed bruary, 18 "EIL, Notary Public. o1 in my 3, nber, 24,5 THE Indian police force at Pine Ridge agency certainly has a keen perception of the requirements of tho business. THE election of a senator is not the only object for which the legislature is convened. Tho people want a fow good laws and a thorough investigation into state institutions. CHICAGO now has a milk inspection department, but there is of the water that goes into the milky The exposition city needs pure water as much as it needs pure milk 1o inspedtion MR. AMES will probably suggest that the headline and editorial writers of our esteemed contemporary get together, particularly when he is the subject of distinguished consideration. THE sudden changes of temperature that have been experienced in Omaha during the past fow days must notjbe charged to the weather bureau. It is impossible to keep track of the blizzards that originate in the great northwest. THE bereavement suffered by William C. Whitney in the death of his wife will occasion a feeling of sympathy every- where. Mrs. Whitnoy was a particular friend of Mrs. Cleveland. During Mr. Whitney's term of service as secretary of the navy, his wife was a prominent figure in Washington society. THE postal clerks of the Omaha office have petitioned congress for a bill whose provisions aim to put the clerks of all first and second class postoffices on the same footing with carriers and route agents. There is no good reason why their claims should not receive the fa- vorable consideration of congress. A GOOD deal of interest fested in what is termed the ‘‘free trade ooal combine,” which refers to an organi- zation of American capitalists who pro- pose to control the coal fields of Nova Socotia and market the product largely in the United States. In order to en- able them to do this they are counting upon a removal of the duty from bitumi- nous coal by the next congress. Of course the coal interest of the country is denouncing the scheme, but the very great majority of consumers will be found to be in sympathy with it, and these are the people whose interests con- gress will undoubtedly consider. s being mani- JUDGE MARTIN of Kunsas United States senator by a fusion of pop- ulists and democrats, has a record as a democrat that will commend him to the hearty fellowship of the most pronounced bourbons” in the next congress. When he went to Kansas in the territorial days he was an ardent pro-sla man and was largely instrumental in’ secur- ing the enactment of laws for the protec- tion of slavery. He tried hard to make Kansas a slave state. The judge’s dem- ocracy may have somewhat improved since that time, but as it is of the Mis- souri quality it can be depended on to comprehend all that is most objectiona- ble in that political faith. chosen THE point made by City Attorney Con- nell in the Pullman tax case, if found to be_ tenable, will be worth a great many dollars to this city. He is proceeding on the theory that this city and county are entitled to assess and collect taxes against the Pullman company irrespec- tive of the returns of the State Board of Equalization. The outcome of this c: will be watched with unusual interest because upon it will hinge the right of this city and county to a erty of the Omaha Belt the same manner as the st assessed. Common sense s the city attorney is right. Publie policy would dictate his action. The question is Can two powerful corporations through legal technicalitios evade the payment of their taxes? S0 IMPROVEMENT in postal facilities in- creases the rovenues of the ser marked has this been under the present administration that it is estimated the receipts will this year amount to some $2,000,000 more than the expenditures. In view of the fact that the balance has yheretofore been on the loss side the present condition of things is exceed- ingly encouraging. No other argument can be needed to enforce the proposition that the policy which has produced this result shelld be continued. The sur- plus revenuo of the Postoffice dopart- ment should not be diverted from that service, but be used to still further in- oroase postal facilities. Great progress has been made during the lagt four years, but the limit of improvement has not been reached. There must be no parsimony in connection with the postal service, | Sheridan, | ha« rendered absolutely no service. | stans ‘ordors | . : | purpose has been admirably served by | nothing HOUSE ROLL 85, X Among the bills which the legislature ought to pass without a dissenting vote is Honse Roll No, 88, introduced by Mr. The entire bill, including the emergency clause, Is in just five It is nothing more nor less than a repeal of the law creating the State Board of Transportation, othe known as the railvoad commission, T f Nebraska have benefit from the railroas It costa the sta than 87,000 w year embodied lines. people any mission, com- not and All which rs is loss we have to show for the $70,000 has been paid out in the last ten ye buteh of misleading reports and unre- linble statistics, The railroad commis- sion wus originally created at the in- + of the railvoads with a view to stav off railroad legislation. That it. Although the supreme court has pronounced the commission as valid and | its powers have been defined as equal to those of the legislature in the matter of railway regulation, the b has per- sistently refused to exercise the power vested in it and defiantly disregarded all by the people. ssness of the commis- ants the speal of the law cated it. So long as the board ip as it its remain catspaws of appeals for redre The utter sion w which ¢ use is made is, and so long secreta mere the railw, , the poople have m the State Board of Transportation. The legislature should pass House Roll 88 and follos up with a reasonable maximum fre; rate bill and bills prohibiting rebates and railvoad passes. ANSMISSISSIPPL CONGRE xt of the transmis- ppi congress will be held at Ogden beginning May Four of the eongress have been held, of them, the third, in this city, and their effect has been useful in stimulating popular inte , not only in the west but throughout the county in affairs. The tervitory embraced in the representation to this congress takes in all the country west of the Mississippi and that part of Louisiana east of the er in which New Orleans is situated he governor of each state and terrvitory has,the right to appoint ten dele- gates: the county commissione. or county judges may na de from each county; the mayors of all townsand clties select one delegate for ¢ 5,000 people fractional part thereof; all commercial bodies in all towns and cities may ap- point the same number as mayor. This last includes cha of commerce, real estate exchanges, pro- changes, and all similar comme All transportation com- panies are entitled to one delegate each. The object of the congress is to dis- cuss all questions affecting the west that may be the subject of legislation at Washington, and to speak through its resolutions to the national congress. Hence irvigation, arid lands, public lands, Pacific coast defenses and many other important questions come up in a body composed entirely of western men. The great west, which contribntes annu- ally to the wealth of the nation move THE 1 The n session one one gate or mbers 1 bog than any other section of the country, | and is still farfrom the limit of its pos- | sible development, must make its wants known in order that they may rec proper consideration, and there more effective way of this than through an congress of its people, com- posed of representative men. In this way the representatives of the people at Washington get a good understanding of what th constituencies desive and western influence in the government is strengthened. Nebraska should be well represented in the next congress. t Vo is no doing annual WHERE WE ARE AT A DISADVANTAGE. Recent events have naturally renewed attention to the defenseless condition of this country and the relative weakness of its naval force. A prominent naval officer recently said that in the event of a war with England, within thirty hours after it was declared Charleston, Savan- nah and New Orieans would probably be in ashes, for they ave this distance of time from the naval station of the Bor- mudas. Anarmored battle ship in three days could steam up the Dalaw and bombard Philadelphia at h leisure, New Yovk is also but three days from the Bermudas and Boston but five days from Halifax. The Nova Scotian fleet, said this naval officer, would oblig- ingly stop at Portland, bombard and burn that important railroad center, steam to Boston, take a shot at Bunk Hill monument, lay the city in ruins and procoed down the coast in Long Island sound. In the meantime three or four armored battle ships have sailed up from the Bormudas or St. Lucian, in the Barbadoes, and casting anchor outside of Sandy Hook would blockade New York. In twenty-four hours after a declaration of war, contin- ued this naval authority, there would be no northwestern portion of the United States. It would bo British possessions Esquimault, a British naval s but a few hours from Seattle and coma. One gunboat would lay ev town on Puget sound in ruins in two da While this naval officer draws an alto- sthyg improbable picture, it cannot be said that it is ‘an impossible on The defonseless condition of our coast is un- deniable, and the absolutely at the Pacific coast would be \ mercy of any naval power with which we might have war. is our great weakness, and al- \ the subject has been dis- for years ve little has been done to impreve the situation. In case of war with Great Britain, and who can say that this may not happen in view of the reported schemes for annexing Can- ada, * naval forece would be found in- adequate to the protection of the sea- coasts. Counting vessels in commission and those under construction which will be available within a year, the strength of the United States navy consists of forty-two modern vessels, to which may be added the sixty-four old monitors, wooden and ron vessels, sailing ships and tugs, which would be practically useless in modern naval warfave, Jan- uary 1, 1880, the British navy con- sisted of 373 effective vessels alloat, and never derived | sessions | western | the | * | othe by Junuary 1, 18, it is estimated the | number will have been increased to 501, | In addition to her effective naval force | the British government holds as re- served merchant cruisers twenty-five ocean steamers now engaged in I'hat makes a fleet of 526 vessels, the greater number of which could be used in case of war against the United State and it is easy to see at whata disad- vantage we should be on the waterand in to defend our coasts, It is true have of the finest -war ships in the world, but to be secure there must be more of th Of eourse we do not require any such navy as that of England, but we should have a naval force large enough to do effective serv- ico in the protection of our coasts and seaports, It ought to be apparent to everybody that the United States has reached that point in its progress as a commereis power where its relations with other commereial countries are liable at any time to produce serious and troublesome | controversies, and it is manifestly sound policy to be prepared for any exigency that may arise. This country must main- tain its position among the nations of the carth, and in order to do this it must have the means at command to exact from other nations a just regard for its rights and a fair consideration of its | claims. trying that we s0me THE SLEEPING CHOLERA BACILLUS. There is a great deal of significance in the views presented by Dr. Guarch, an eminent German scientist, wifo has made | a special study of bacteriology in respect to the causes of cholera. His opportu- nities for making himself familiar with the disease have boeen of the best, and his conelusions are therefore entitled to much consideration. He says: ‘‘As far as I can see the bacillus alone is not the canse of the epidemic. We have of the bacillus remaining for days and d in the body without any harm being done. They might have passed anywher Thus it that if the cpidemic appears in Gern next summer it will be impracticable to keep up a quarantine between the neigh- boring towns. * * * The great thing is to get your towns into a sanitar, dition. The a nee of cholera in land, f is due to the admi ble sani angements there, When eon- trade. | seems | you hiave pulled down the cholera nests | in the poof districts, the chol other epidemics, will disappear. The idea that effective quarantine be- tween towns impracticable will b readily accopted, but the doubt that a quarantine between coun- tries scparated by the Atlantic occan may be of great value if it is rigidly enfor Butin a country having so vast an extent of seacoast to guard as America has it is manifestly difficult to prevent the disease from effecting an entrance, and if it once sccures a foot- hold no subsequent quarantine precau- tions can avail anything. Hence it fol- lows that the prime importance of main- ning good sanitary conditions in all towns, which Dr. Guarch regards as the only safeguard against cholera, must be universally recognized if the diseuse to be surely prevented from developing into = a seourge among the people. The reference to England’s example is timely and appro- priate. That country has a vast number of people living in poverty and squalor, and yet in spite of her commereial inter- course with neighboring countries in which cholera has prevaiied the disease has not become epidemie within her bor- ders. She has vigorously enforced sani- laws and has profited thereby. The chief danger in this country avises from a false sense of security on account of our isolated position in relation to the r of the werld. The statement of the German sci- entist that the cholera bacillus may remain for many days.in the human sys- tem before making its presence manifest shows that our distance from the shor of the old world cannot sorve as a pro- tection, for people bearing the seeds « the discase may pass the strictest q antine. The energetic enforcement of laws compelling the people to purify theiv environments, and the faithful performance of duty by the constituted health authorities, can alone insure saf Every city and village in the United States must thoroughly perform | its part in this work, and it must not be delayed until the dreaded visitor has actually arrvived. a, lik is can be no is b 'IVE LEGISLATION. There ave bills on the calendar of the two houses of the Nebraska legislature that should never be enacted into law s that ave mere duplicates of laws now on the statute books, and again many that should be amended in order to meet the demands of the people for good, wholesome logislation. No greater service 1 be rendered the state than than that of a competent sifting com- mittee, whose.nembers could discard the bills and substitute in their | places measures that will ba heneficial I'he ( ado legislative what furthur advaneed i SUGGE useless loy ion is some- its work than Our neigh- shed that s bills n beforo important sugges- paid tho class bill of procen e be introduc ere are that bady a of measuves whose are tive, C ble to railroad leg important now numbor titles attention ion. Among bills this are to be found the following: A fixing the damages at not than $5,000 nor more than $15,000 in of death resulting from railvoad accidents and inju to carele part of railway regu- lating the ¢! car berths and fixing the maximum daily charge o and #1 for each upper barth and for pele ar t 5 cents a day: to v te the sale and redemption of railroad tickets—eom- pelling railvoad companies to redeem unused tickets purchased of them; a bill to regulate express charges; to re quive railr mpanios t thir days’ notice t> cmnloyes before iner ing work hours or cutting salaries: compel all vailway ) fenco thel tracks. We note also the followin, being considered by tho ( islature and c¢ommend the msider is more of less case negligence employes: a bill arges for sleeping sngines owing sness or on the for lowe ive bills lorado various jocts to the attpngion of the Nebraska law makers: ™ An employers) liabitity bill, making coemploy bqually responsible with corporations; { Bl providing for the se- tion of text hogks for schools: to make the taking of usury a misdemeanor: to prevent the punishment of child 1o create a state Insurance fund to insure improvements upon state property: to prevent discrimgnation in the sale of news: to ¢ ate wstate board of arbitr tion: to require all county off 10 pay funds eollééted on the first Monday of each month afid failure to do so pun- ishable by fine and imprisonment: to provide for annexation of contiguous towns and cities upon petition of citiz to regulate the sale of oleomary providing for the purchase of beet seed and its distribution; to cx on: 188 inc sugar Ate u | board for the investment of school funds relating to the insurance features of be- nevolent and fraternal societios; to regu- late the loaning of money: to regulate the granting of franchise privileges in cities and providing that all such fran- | ehises shall be put up at public auction: a bill providing for the placing of tele- graph, telephone and elect: under ground in cities of with labor unions the part of employers: providing for the n of a constitutional amend- ment relating to the furnishing of free school hooks; reluting to the manner of publishing official notic: elating to the business of insurance bi THE BEE has heretofore touched upon the subjects of many of the bills noted above and may soon treat of the salient atures of the more important ones. The necessitics of the people of two states are not always identical, but one state may profit by the experience of an- co for instance the subject of Th can be no doubt that the members of the Nebraska legisla- ture can profit by a study of the irriga- tion laws of Colorado by which hundreds of thousands of acres of arid land have been reclaimed and made to yield bounti- ful from interference on submiss kors. har vests THE present prospect is that work will be started on public improvements in this city and county much earlier this year than it was last. It will be remem- bered that last year's work was delayed 50 long that the better t of the wasted and many laborers had depended upon securin on public improvements were obliged to remain idle while waiting developments, The large number of unemployed men in this city during the early part of last summer had a depressing influence upon the business of losal merchants and in other ways did harm to the interests of the community. Nota few who would have preferred to stay in Omaha were forced to go elscwhere in search of work. Toward the end of the year, when contractors were anxiovs to fin- ish their work before winter set in, it was not easy’ to find enough men and teams to carry it on. This should not be the case this year. A large street paving program has been prepaved in good season and the contracts can easily be let before spring opens, so that the idle laborers and teams can be set at work early. The county commissioners have only to decide upon the material to be used on the county road improvement before that extensive and important work ean be started. It will provide employment for a large number of men, and, together with the public improve- ments planned for the city, will make the summer a busy one for the labore Let these enterprises be prosecuted early in order that none of those who are at present unemployed may feel compelled to leave town in search of work. sum- mer \ who THE inves of the whisky trust is in progress and the chairman of the special committee, Mr. Bynum, promises that it shall be thorough. It seems that the evidence in the posses sion of Congressman Burrows of Mich- igan, upon which was based the ordel an investigation, is not altogether sat- isfactory, but doubtless the committee will be able to uncover facts which will be interesting and to show that the trust is an utterly rapacious monopoly that ought on general principles to be suppressed. for Tue exifting anti-trust law having °d to accomplish what it was in- tended to do, the present congress should not adjourn without passing a law that will be effective against the monopolistic combinations. There ought to be wis- dom enough in that body to devise such legislation, though it has not yet been shown. Representative Harter of Ohio has introduced an anti-trust bill which has some good features, but is objectiona- ble for the reason that it gives too much authority to the secretary of the treasury. Ah, here, Grover Chicago Herald, M. Cloveland tells the Herald that there is danger of a panig, in Wall street if the Sherman silyer law i3 not soon repealed The Herald tells M. Cleveland that there is greater dan rer of a panie in the demo. cratic party if the MeKinley law is not soon Washingten Star. With every appearance of solemnity there Nebraska the rumor that the islature will probably ort 80 the senate the fact t Neb In’ view of ska is now inhabited by followers of evers political faith and soclal “ism' no botte ation could be made, for Candidate Vaudervoort has been on all sides (excent the right side) of all questions that were questionable. ( He will therefore be able to sent avewy one of the eccentrio tie: A mouthpiece in the Nebraska to sif mothing of the railroad rporative forces which are still potent in Lincoln, - Omaha's Reseue Hall, Rapid City (8. D.) Journal, Rescue hall is the name of a ch stitution in Omaha which de mendation and assistance of th that eity to a marked ¢ » ple's theater has been conve for unfortunate men, women and its management is on a Poople are furnished with food allowed to pay a small su lesire, and then work is f If unavle to work medical assist il they wpable of working, when they are oxpocted 1o repay the institutjon as SO A8 ¢ s pormit. Gospel I ices & When the un nates under the ministra )f tho load »rs and desire to a dif iven work and in_over. ided o leave the old life be ractical Christiinlty itable in rves the com citizens of e old Peo d into a home and children right basis and lodging, for it if they md for them wuce is given send | | to protect employes in their membership | | in the factory employment | | | suck que: A NACRED DUTY, deem Thele Party Republican members of turo must make an effort to pledges mado by the party to the laborers and producers of this state in its platforms or hecome re- sponsible for inevitable disaster. Party plat eithe ething they mean nothing cither an honest declaration of party principles and a true enunciation of pledges in favor of reforms demanded by the peo- ple or they are a delusion and a snare The republ platforms of 1890, 1891 and 1802 pl the party ific legislation in the interest of the laborer and icer. The platform of 1800 eontains the following plank in favor of railway regulation and the ubolition of vailroad pass britery We demand the reduction of fr passonger rates on 1 With rates now p ling in the adjacent states to the Mississippi, and we furthe demand that the logisiature shall abolish ail passes and froe transportation on railroads excepting for employes of railroad panies The platform of 1890 also pledges the party to enact laws for the regulation of elevators and the prohibition of dis- crimination against any « of ship- D The plank on this subject reads as follows: the isla- soveral ms mean s They are to spe ht and roads to correspond com elevators that r be and compelled ore, ship and us alike with state regulating inspection vo without Owners of public and handie grain for stor: would clared public warehous under penalty to recoiv handle the grain of all pe out discrimination, the charges for storage and ailrond companies should switch, haul, handle and the grain of all persons, n The platform of following plank: Weare heartily in favor provisions of the interst and we demand the e squired to and ship discrimi 1801 embodies the of the general te commerce act ulation of all railway ‘m the | | port and legi: | than Gladstone | bodics in the past, and there ard X AL than he in the and transportation lines in such 4 manner as to insure fair nd reasonable rates to the producers and consumors of the country The platform of 1802, upon which every republican member of the 1 was elected, tes the pledges made in the two preceding platforms in the following langnage: The republican varty is the friend of | mill, mine and It will at all times stand ready to adopt measure that may improve its condition promote its prosperity The farmers of our who constitute the chiet element of our productive wealth ereating population, are entitled to the chicap est and best facilities for shippin and marketing their products, and to this cnd we favor such laws as will give them cheap) safe and easily obtained ele id ware house facilities, and will furnish them promutly and without discrimination just and equitable r: and proper transporta tion facilities for all accessible markets, We demand the enactment of law. lating the charges of express companies in this state to the end that such rates may be made reasonable, We favor the adoption of the amendment to the constitution providing for an elective railroad commission, empowered to fix local passenger and freight rates. On the question of labor and the pro- hibition of Pinkerton police the par stands pledged in the following planks: We deplore the occurrence of any conflict between labor and capital. We the agitation of demagogues d foment and intensify these conflicts, and we most earnestly disapprove the use of privato armed forces in any attempt to settle them, We believe that an appeal to the law and ofticers is ample to protect property and pre- E the pe: and favor the establishment in some form of boards or tribunuls of con- ation and arbitration for the peaceful ttlement of disputes between capital and labor touching wages, hours of labor and tions as appertain to the safel and physical and moral well being of the laboring man Wo believe in protecting the labori by all necessary and judicious I ion, and to this end we favor the enactment of suitable laws to protect health, life and limb of all the employes of the transportation, or on any or storing. d to men | mining and manufacturing companies while engaged in the service of such compa Will the republican membe legislature stand up for Nel and the republican party, and m the solemn pledge made to the people, or will they heed the appeals of corporation mercenaries and recreant to their trost? This is the last chance the republi party has for vegaining popular dence. It must either keep faith the people or dishand and let some other party assume the reins of power, -~ Does Bayard Fill the Bill? Globe-Democrat s and fore: of stati s, rede become confi- with There ar the next ough, aggressiv ole reasons why 1ould be a thor- ed American In Loud ( Indian ding Toncs, polis Journal, The whole American people, ¢ mugwumps who are not Am with one voice to other nations the Ha n matter, ands off. cept a few ans, speak regarding Resenting Chic “Impudence.” Phitadelphia Inquirer. For pure and unadulterated nothing of recent oc mee has exceeded the suggestion made by “General” James MeBride, the representative of the Chicago ir management, in regard to the Philadel phia Liberty beil. The suggestion was that Philadelphia should turn the original bell over to the Chicago people in order that it might serve the ch-penny purpose side-show at the circus, while Penusylvanians should have a painted plaster cast of the bell exhibited in the Penn and valm it off as the original bell from the grossness and vulgarity of effrontery Aside the im. These Qualities By the most elaborate re- searches, careful study and costly experiments Dr. Price has been enabled to give to the world the purest, strongest and most economical natural and delicious fruit flavers in existence; free from all pois- onous oils, ethers or artificial It is these qualities that have created such agreat demand for Dr. Price’s De- licious Flavoring Extracts of Lemon, Vanilla, Orange, etc., flavors all their delicate taste and freshness for an indefinite period, essences. that retain regu- | denounce | Ivania building | islature | p | tothe t i 108 the farm, | | elected, one democ | hibition vote increase | that | democracy vote should slump He nevor spared his politioal ents, but fought them continuously with wll his might. Ho saw little or nothing thelr mensures to commond and them without mercy, They had good rea son to look upon him as their most dangor. ous foe and o regard him with f hostility Yot when his son died their ropresenta tives assembled in national convention un, ani mously passed a resolution of sympathy and their wot was applauded through the length and breadth of the land And now when he is lyjng dead thei warm and sincero tributes ard not wantin Tndecd some of the most oloquent pan upon the doparted statesman have been pro nu od by such distinguished demoerat |1 s a8 Watterson and Stevenson, (il land has signitied his intention of paying him the same personal ~tribute of res| b which he but recently paid to Rutherford 13 '8, The democracy has no ankind wonds tho falien knight, though his life was spent in combating its principles It is a source of satisfaction to know that untry at least political warfare is devoid of chivalry - THE THROWN, tod thero are other reasons bell should not go out of the keep- i of Philadelphin‘s representativos, Tt I8 Just aa woll to make it cloar t | Liborty bell {s not and never was the | erty of the United States K the ¢ Washing! An exchange refers t 18 “a typical American not a typi Amorican by consistently refuses all oftices of any kind o News Henry M ‘Watt Any mear nominations Watte - Rollet the Adams o mand. e Omana Bee ant the republican v to redeem its pledges made to the peo- » i its platforms regarding vailroad freight ry yonr for ten years and has ot to force the compunies to be I'ne Ber is to be commended in its brave stand. The people should bo re lieved fr extortionate fr ht charges andeach political party should unite to complish this result Telephone tatortion, Pailadely hia Press, fates are higher in America - elish and luropean cities, and Now York Recorder cities than in smeil. There | lani’s fame-her reig is absolutely no justification for this, and in | than her name. @ number of instances where legislatur Washington News: The queen of Hawail have exercised their undoubted power has not yet announced a sories of lectures in reduce mlo)-hun-"lr‘nl'\ a sonavle | the United States gharge, the rates huvo instautly boen cut |~ pogon Horald: The Into quoen of Hawall down by the company. ‘Tho effort to raduce | (JOSHon Fitrald: The . A 816 SHOME these rates in this city deserves public to Hive viavel & BIHIL e To T Glove-Demoerat: Hawaii's “1ill TR exactly a daisy. Her hateed of fo SR 1th especially of Americans, was vory Washing Star Ihe was about t o 1 when she A, It was a ¢ putting pennics slot and gettis Tution s Th REMARKS ON than in Alas, for Liliuoka- poor girl was shorter ness, sup ' i not gnors, wis An i [ ton Hawaiian try with queen small 150 of 1 A revo. When Premicr Gladstone Hous mmons to defend th was outlined in the h frou rinst the attack of the leader of the oppo ition wele was presented in that body such as no other legislative assembly in the world could match, and such that body never matched before, Older men | were onthe of the mons and of other legislative men | u spect b pronun 1 queen’s name i embers 1o give 1t then sounds lik tion of \ si “a Lee as even . o the value of lee-woka-lnnny New York W wich islands has self, but it is sho with that of he wughter, th toria Kewekin Kniulani Lunali bilapalapa. Think of annexi R — SMILING SUGGESTIONS, House of ( leg T “The queen of the Sand f o name hor- ot i comparison Princess Vie: Kalaninuia- hat House todiy. One or tw the present members of that bod served longer than he has Ol he have spoken iu that body. But no man ever beforo held the post of ier at his age, or was at his age ever intruste with the power over th and desti | nies of any representative ment that he holds in his hands. Voto of Nobraska, 1800-1802, Amertean Eeon With a view to obtainin; ment of th have men than L The export Europe is stu of yellow 1 Kk on th g tal i cur indid that On 1l porter—And h ment? The | heaven, ©hadn't Steamer—The Deamatic | it You thrown up your en, @ careful xact conditions | the various co il districts throu out the countr American Prot riff league lias undertaken to colld urns o ressional districts vrovailing i urns for the san ssional eloction of 1800, 1t will at recognized that this is a very | gon undertaking, as over one-haif ates in the union have been ed since 1800, owi the Comparative returns g present the s: r wmbered that prior to Chicago Tribun 1 | eelsion,™ eried the orator Aud they mobbed iy convention of mattress your motto bo ‘Ex- Te was addrossing a 1 Philadelphin Re Ltier, old man? rd: Wingus You look we Wb Well, you'd L' weak, (oo, 1 you'd throueh what 1 have; why, | hiven't wnything for seven days. THat's enough What's the Pingus, difficult the 1) Tndinnapolis 1t s mighty colloet nothing of “our previous when we are reinearnated. Jost ey one's ka had but three self hein pelled to listen ton 10-yoar-old now she has 3 boy tell wbout the awful winter of 300 or it will b ) B.C republi ple one fusion ween the dem people’s inaependent; tha re nadim te of 1892 increased over that of wust sy that for an artist you havo 1 votes; that the democratic vote rdinary Idea of figure 51 votos' that the people's inde 1 off 1,856 votes, and that the pro- j votes. sing, considering the condi the rapid incr Tournal Tucky What We sald Potts, Sonpe ‘that wo value unles existenco tory. 1t will the ne gressional di the returns that thre be 1 us 1 ricts iven below protection L Star: “You say," said the sulptor, “that 1Cwill cost 1 T0F your noxt statue.’ ns A Washin ind 5 4ot $10,- ent an and the publican 1800 b fell ¢ pendent f hours on the bowling never make the least co; ; obe: Whon i man on the stago v limited number of manufacturers | o o Togks bty bl o rovive ng the effoct of the protective tarif— | knows is not loaded, how wildly the pe result like this should be attained. ! t the same nan do o d, hopeful that the republicans age, the mujority will scoff se their vote, in the face of the casing alliance, by 10,000 votes in two years, It s also hopeful that t > trado 000 in two Atehison 1t is, indc gots the just hing s und then Washinzton Star: “The early bird worn.” mused the big fowl.” “I'll around in a leisurcly way till he doe ULl take ivaway from hin.” 1 CONSOLATION Washington Star. line of your purpose you The returns in detail by districts for the vo years are as follow Returns for congressi state of Nebraska. VOTE: nal elections for the arks noearly rout you, F 1802 pride you would read People 1 Some day on’your tombstone about you. | Dom. Districts. Irst Second IR o sevssis Fourth (now Fifth mew)...... 10,558 10,40 stand with reverence drinki or beauly pure and simple; The smooth expanse of buby skin, With delicious curve and dimple, And Third... Fourth! asts nsldo Fifth. o In the clection of 1502 the de people’s independent fused in the ki gressional distr In 1800 th pendent fused in the Fourth and [hty-oue scattering votes election of 1890 are omitted ts and hcon- over, 1 the siple mald And theg u 1 love her. Ab, ivs't is th and people's inde ricts now known as Dudianapolis Jowrnal It was a_gentle-minded maid who went the play, Who doffed her hat that others might enjoy cast in the from the above. into Partisanship Giv, ¥ to Sympathy. Chicayo News, Tn the presence of overshadowing misfor- tune or of death the animosities used by party strife are forgotten and bitterness place to generous sympathy his fact ha N str the Blaine. was a partisa 1 who sat behind gave her his tie hullet capered on with all its showof shanks, 0 T 5T “Put buck thy hat!" eried out the man, in dire tution t T much prefer my own Imag “IBROWNING, KING= Lurgest Manufaoturars anl Raballors ofUlothing la the Worll Speaking of Fires, I'm right in line on that question and the weather doesn’t bother me a little bit. My establishment is run regardless of expense. Cost cuts no figure.” Same way with B, K. & Co. in the g remodeling sale. No attzntion paid to cast. The one ‘eat 15 desire is to get rid of as much of the stock as possible before the workmen take possession of the store. Our own make, all wool men's suits are now $8.50; other gralesat same relative prices. Boys' suits, $2.00 and up. Pants, $1.50, all fine, modern, this season's goods. week BROWNING, KING & CO., §. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas St Look us over this 8tore gpeu overy eveninz il 63k | Faturday 4l 10