Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 13, 1893, Page 4

.o T MO S 1 THE DAILY E. ROSEWATER, Editor I3 . PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. . RMS OF SUBSCRIPTION afly Bee (without Bunday) One Year., 8 8 00 waily and Sunday, One Year 10 00 o 5 00 2 60 2 00 160 100 ix Months, "hreo Months Ree, One ¥ Bee, Ong fiee, One ¥ OFFICES, g:::'.','::r.. eckly Omahn South O N and 15, Tribune Bullding Washington ith Streot. NCE. ing to news and addressed to the 3 Four CORRESPONT AlL communlications re editorial matter should be Editorial Depart BUST 5 All business letters and remittances should e addressed to The Bee Publishing Company, Omuba. Drafis, checks and postoffic orders 10 be made payable to the order of the com- pany. : THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. CIRO! oL LATION Publishing ¢ The nctui the week Tollows: s DAILY DBER ending February 11, 1593, Baturday, February 11 GEORGE B. orn to before mo and subsc o this 11th day of February, ibed in 1593, my (l)l" anuary, 4,247 | nsas double-heador legislatur awing wood. | is still s Tue democracy will enter the promised land in three weeks. THE keynote of the spring campaign atv Council Bluffs will the proposed | reduction of the Omaha hridge fare to | five cents. be THE new Nebraska senator will have the honor of heading the voll call, but he will quite often find himself embar- rassed when his name, like that of Abu' Ben Adem, heads all the rest. I now looks as if Nebraska will have the only Allen in the United States sen- ate. Senator Allen of Washington ap- pears to be distanced in the race for re- election. York firms that have re- | exhibits at Chicago be- cause they cannot command all the room they want will be surprised if the ‘World's fair proves a success in spite of their absence. THE New fused to make THE recount of the vote on senators in Douglas county will keep several clerks pretty busy for an indefinite length of time, but that is not a patching com- pared to the recount of the ballots of the whole state on legislature and constitu- tional amendments, NEBRASKA was only slightly touched. Dy the terrible blizzard that swept over Colorado on Thursday, and there were no avalanches within our borders. Upon the whole the people of this state have reason to be pretty well satisfied with the way the winter has dealt with them thus far. s THE people of South Omaha have pe- titioned the council of that vity to pass an ordinance requiring coal dealers to weigh retail orders on the city scales and furnish a certificate of weight from the weighmaster. In Omaha any pur- chaser may have the weight of his coal cevtified to in this manner if he requests it, but not one man in a hundred ever takes the trouble to do this. The coal dealers of this city ought to feel flattered by this evidence of public confidence. The dealer who can be implicitly trusted to give full weight at present prices is fit to go to congre SATURDAY'S sun went, highest priced hogs eve —one bunch of ordinary porkers going for $8.25 per hundred weight. At this rate it doesn't take much of a hog to offset a common steer. Nor does it ap- pear that his porcine eminence has at- tained the full zenith of his popularity yet. As the days go on, and each succeeding week shows a decrease in marketing from the week provious, the gentiemanly speculators who confidently sold tho market “‘short” some time ago begin to realize that census figures are not al- ways the best basis on which to found calenlations for manipulating prices. But so far the only kicking heard from the farmers comes from those who sold around the $6 mark. down on the sold in Omaha | FARMERS of Douglas county others who live contiguous closed Saturday a two days session of an insti- tute at. Valley. Many topies of vital interest to the farmer. stogk breeder and dairymen were handled by men who know of what they talked, and were in turn discussed by those most concerned. Tt is through such gatherings as these, when opinions are freely interchanged. that the farmer gathors new notions of his work and id are profitable | when put in | Intelligent effort intelligently dirceted will yet do much for this great state, and man may well add his mite to aid nature in placing Nebraska at the head in the way of ricultural importance. The farmers' institutes are a means to this end. and on THE charges of alleged bribery and offers of bribes dur the sena- torial contest should be thoroughly in- vestigated, Where there is so much | smoke there must be some fire. It would be unfair to smirch members who had been pointed out by voodlers as | vulnerablo unless there is very positive | proof that they made proposals or nego- tiated to sell their votes of their own motion. It was a matter of general notoriety during the senatorial contest that a number of professional lobbyists and political procurers professed to act as go-betweens for membors whose votes they hawked about and offered to deliver for money. less did approach members with pro- posals of bribes and it is for the legis- lature to institute a rigid inquiry into the matter, let the consequences be | and the ! were | Are | and then divide the | were | whose death is These vile boodlers doubt- | A NEAVY CONTRACT, The bill to recount the vote on the constitutional amendments was rushed through the legislature and promptly wed by the governor. We.shall pros- ently see that the promoters of this scheme have a heavier contract on their hands than they bargained for. A recount of the ballots of two or three precinets is one thing and a recount of nearly 1,500 precinets isentirely another thing. The first thing in order will be o find’ a vault in the capitol building *that will hold all the boxes with contents of poll books, ballots and tificates. The Australian ballots 200,000 voters will fill the largest in the capitol. Next in order recount. The recount contend that it for a constitutional amendment ceive a majority of all the votes cast at the election, but that it simply require: a majority of the votes t for members of the legislature. On this slender thread hangs all the chance of finding a majority for of the amemdments after a recount. That chanes slim. To ascertain how st for members of the would require a recount of all th st for members of the leg That is a very tedious job, as has al- ly been discovered in the attempt to unt the vote of Douglas county nators alone. Which is to be the lative the votes cast or the votes cast for The senatorial and representative d tricts do not corgespond, neither do the returns for members of the upper and lower house. Suppose the vote cast for representatives is taken as a basis, how are we to ascertain the number of votes ast for legislatuve in Douglas or Lan- caster counties? The names of thirty-six candidates for vepresentat wore printed on each baliot in Douglas county 00 votés polled in the eount ved for the ndidate the sunting ele kol and tally cast for tho cor- wst by vault will one were ¢ on basis of the legis: for nt vote repre scatt v ks expect ch of the spective member @ by thir W many vote If this ehed vole six in order to ascer polled for process is notadopted w can be devised to furnish proof positive to convince the legislature and the governor that the amendments have been counted out when they should be counted in? And while farce been canvassed and promulgated, why not recount the votes for cong men wd state officers? Is there not just as likely to have been a miscount of from eight to twenty thousand in the votes for these officials as theve is in the votes on the amendments? And when we have got through recounting may there not be mistakes in the recount? we are going through the DEATH OF DR. GREEN. Dr. Norvin Green, president of the Western Union Telegraph company, just announced, was in remarkable man. last survivors of pioneer telegraph ventures. He made a fortune in telegraph construction and forged his way to the hoad of the great- >st telegraph company in the world b; extraordinary business tact and capacity for concentration and mbination. Shrewd, far-seeing and far-reaching, he was one of the few men . that grasped the magnitude which the olog:aph was destined to assume in the commercial and social affaivs of the world and became a poten- tial factor in its extension to eve tion of the globe. For yeavs he was an invaluable coadjutor of Ju would in the development of the Western Union and contributed largely toward building it up in the broad domain, extending with its network not only over a whole conti- nent, but forming a chain of communica- tion between the remotest parts of the two hemispheres. ANNEXATION SCHEMES THAT FAILED Discussion of the proposal to annex the Hawaiian islands has naturally led to the consideration of other schemes in the past to add to the territory of the U States. Going back nearly forty yea there is recalled the famous Ostend man- ifesto, issned by the ministers of the United States at the courts of London, Paris and Madrid. This was a recom- mendation to the authorities at Wash- ington that Cuba be bought from Spain at a price not to exceed $120,000,000, and that in the event of Spain refusing to sell the island should be taken by for if possible. This effort to involve the United S in spite of the political and official pres- tige of the men who were bahind it, namely, James Buchanan, afterwards president of the United ates, John Mason, and Pierre Soule—the latter v ning as minister to Spain in quence of the refusal of the government to eonsider the proposition. The next attempt to annex territory to the United States by conquest was the well remembered Walk expedi- tion to Nicaragua. The attempt of that adventurer to establish himself as the ruler of Nicaragua and the chief poten- tate of Central Am was s0 fostered by the Pie and Buchanan adminis- trations in 1854-58 that it was evident that the ultimate design was to make the countries of Central Amer: sessions or devendencios of the 3 the many resp He was one conse- ' pos- United aggrandizemoent and glory of the slave power. Walker be- came actually the president and dictator j of Nicaragua for a short time, but reign was shortlived and his scheme cost him his lite, with the end of which the plan of conquest perished. The third instance of unsuccessful agi- tation for the annexation of a foreign country was furnished by the San Do- | mingo negotiations, which ran along from 1869 to 1872 without any result of | importance. - We could then have easily | gained possession of n Domingo, but there was a tremendous popular senti- ment opposed to it, and this was asserted so strongly that the pri; was ted. There was exhibited in this the deop-rooted aversion of the American people to taking upon themselves the dif- | fleulties and burdens of governing a distant country inhabited, for the most rejo case what they may. L part, by an inferior race in a low state of their | | of | reasons, | mission which stated that the pe | the Hawailan islands slightest regard for the senators | tother method | | were subjected, f vecounting the vote which has | | started ric | proved to be good work _There ave | for ates in a war of conquest failed, | with | forth v | hostili his | | fluence THE _OMAHA _DAIL civilization. The attempt to annex San | Domingo was one of the most Interesting ovents in our history. A boen negotiated botween Grant and the president of tho of San Domingo as carly as Sept 1869, looking to annexation, but it had been rejected by tho senate, Charl Sumner being prominent in his oppo tion to the measure. He and Grant perienced a growing personal unpleas- antross beeanse of the prasident’sattem to negotiate a treaty hout con- sulting Mr. Sumner, who W chairman the mittee on foreign affairs, Grant urged annexation for militavy but after the report of a com- ple of an Domingo were favorable to annexa- tion the subject was dropped and has never since been revived, One of the most powerful speeches e made by Mr, Sumner was in oppes to this scheme, Tt will thus be seen that the precedents are not favorable to the annexation of although the con- 1 the cases noted we 0t from those now pr treaty had President republic Whor 4, w 1S Xa vor tion ditions what d HAWALL our islands prise of that great He is a monopo- , without the rosts of tho THE in a hold upon the from the ent aus S mons, POPULATION comm or strong comes st a te inte but it cannot be denied that has dor al in the way of de- veloping the resources of the Hawalian islands. When Spreckles bagan the culture of ¢ in the islands he found that the native Hawaiian would not work un- less he could be the boss of a gang or in charge of the crushing machinery, or people, sugar ¢ have the management of the loading of vessels, S0 Sy n to import South Sea islanders ) signad a con- tract to work for thres or five years for small wagos with the express stipula- tion that they weve th by returned free of charge for transportation at the end of their term of labor. This system proved very inefficient, as the black la- borers would frequently mu havsh treatihent and suceumbed to hard labor and change of climate, several thousand Portugt from the Azores were brought over. Many per- ished from the hardships to which they and others ran away. Finally the sugar king decided to im- port Chinese laborc and the result was all that could desived. He brought the coolies over by the shipload, and they proved to be good worker But the inaman was not slow to see his opportunities, and he soon pereeived that he could make more money by less hard work. He quickly elbowed the small shopkeepers out of Honolulu, and and sugar plantations, and the vresult was that Spreckles was again compelled to seek for la- borers, He turned to Japan and it was not long before 20,000 Japanese laborers W imported to the islands. They though not as industrious as the Chinese. They have not mixed as freely as the Chine have done with the natives of the islands, & large number of the latter having taken *Hawaiian wives. One of the important questions to be considered in connection with annexa- tion is the disposal of the Mongolian population which is needed by sugar planters. This is one of the chief draw- backs to annexation, which in u"\llt\ would be an extension of valuable tory whose population never will amal- gamate with Americans and will not be fitted for seli-government for many gen- erations, ekl be © POLICE MATRONS. There is a bill before the legislature which provides that in cities having a population of 8,000 or more there shall be a matron to receive and take charge of all female prisoners avrested by the police and charged with crime “during the periods of their arrest and before commitment for trial in the district court.” Legislation of this kind ought to be adopted. Most of the prineipal cities of the country have police matrons, and the system has been found to work well. serious objections to placing women prisoners in charge of men. Po- lice authorities generally understand !his. and none are more ready to con- rede the importance and propriety of a [ lmn-w than they. Women who are old in sin may not need the care and sym- pathy of their when arrested, but those who are not of this ¢ do. Many young girls taken into custody the first time, upon some slight charge, might have the whole future their lives changed if they brought into mtact a sympatheti woman at the police station instead of being ibjected to the harsh and unsym- pathetic treatment which is common to men in such cases. It has been’ well said that the morale of the place where prisoners ave brought, detained because of the breaking of the laws, and that of the court bafore which they are tried and from which they ive sentence, ainly ought not to be lower than that which prevails in the ordinary walks of life. A woman who com- pelled to subj herself the control of a police oftie how- ever careful he may be, if she have any sense of delicacy and refinement is likely to have it impaived, and she will go ith a feeling of entment and that can hardly fail to be to her detriment. On the other hand, if she has to deal with a kindly and sympa- thetic member of her own sex the in- exerted cannot fail to be good, even upon the most hardened in sin. The cases that call forth sympathy to > greatest degree ave those of young ivls arrested for the first time, not yet far gone into evil ways, or perhaps altogether innocent of any real wrong, This is the ¢ that especially need the kind consideration dnd gentle coun- of their own sex. The proposed law essentially humane in its purpose and only good can come from its adoption, sex of were rec is to 158 IN VETOING the 5 nance Mayor shown himself to mill tax levy ordi has once m the bulwark agains municipal extrayvs With the ex- ception of the sinking fund, w h nec ily must be increased by reason of the Bemis | kind | abor iny under | Then | | to | land-grabbing on a . BEE: MONDAY, addition to they exeuse for an i any partienlar was suft 1 (Id.-d debt, there is no crbaso in the levy for fund, Forty-one mills fent t5 carry Omaha through last year, and 42 of mills should be suflicient for the iyear 1803, even if the council does not_pai the nssessment of corporations holding eity franchises. s S Sl Ay MIECT RAILROAD EMPLOYES majority the United urday passed the bill praviding for the safety of s and tewvelors upon railvoad measure has been under conside for some time, and it tive opposition of the corpor- ons, 50 that the action of the which therc reason to believe will be coneurred in by the house, is a victory for the advocates of the proposed legislation. The full text of the bill passed by sonate was given in THi BEE of y day morning that it to be | sumed that everybody interested in this legis familiar with its pro- visions. It applies, of course, wholly to railroads engaged in interstate com- meree, and it requives that within two years such railroads shall have th locomotives equipped with a power dr ing wheel brake and appliances operating the train brakes system, also that a suflicient number of cars shall equipped with power on try brakes that the engineer can control its speed without requiring rakemen to use the common hand for that purpose. Other pro- visions of the bill make it incumbent upon the railroads to see that the quirements ave carried out or subject themselves to heavy damages for failure, Avgument rega the necessity and expediency of lation of th been exhausted, and it gratifying to find that the efforts of the corporations to defeat or post- pone the desived legislation has been The record of railroad slangh- ter under present conditions is familiar to the country, and the general popular sentiment is that the timo has come when the legislative authority must step inand put a check to the murderous business that is inevitable to the exist- President Harrison has attention of congress subjeet in ever) o sent to that TO IR By a deeisiva, States senate om, & house as encoun- senate is eve the is 80 ation is for and be in re- has is ive. ing conditions. called the this mes; an- nual body, | and in his last message he expressed the hope that the present eongress would take some action upon the subject. The universal popular demand for som action of a practical nature has at last been recognized by congress, and the bill passed by the senate, which is the result of careful deliberation, will effect the desived object if it becomes a law, which now seems very prubable. The corpord tions have vigorously combated the pro- posed legislation, but their defeat now appears assured. sception given by Minister Lin- coln in honor of Justice Harlan of the United States supreme court was at- tended by Chief Justice Coleridge and number of the most eminent judges of Great Britain. ‘The members of the supreme court of the United States tako rank all over the world among the greatest jurists, and the attention paid to Justice Havlan affords striking proof of that fact. THE Kyuer Should Look for a Back Alley. Kear Hub. The republican member of the legistature who voted for Paul Vandervoort for senator on the final round-up ought to hie himself to some dark alley and there kick himself to death. Al ST Don't Get Gay. Chicago Time: The populist house of the Kansas legisla- ture has decreed the republican, or rump house, a disorderly body and ordered its ser- geant- s to ¢ject the members from the legislative halls. As the republicans are numerous, brawny and determined it would seem that the position of sergeant-at-arms is not exactly what might be denominated an “eider-down suap, e p LY New York Advertise We still hear an occasional yawp from a democratic source against the billion dollar congress, in which Tom Reed was the highly ccomplished czar. But this sort of thing : reek or two longer. The will, by the 4th of mext ppropriated $1,038,000,000, while the #ifty-first drew only 955,000,000 out of the public treasu oo Constitutional Objections to Water. Paul Pion e A New Jersey woman has just been con- icted, under an old luw, of being a common old. I Mr, J. S. Clarkson has any idea of visiting the east soon he should make ¢ of this portentous fact and keep out of that state. The penaity for this offense was cesiaw on aducking present congres: month, ha Old in Years, Young in Ideas. Kunsas City S'ar, That was a_bright and pretty made by the pope the other day sa tone and 1, .um..u» h e b8t aphor Thero is truth, a ment, in that saying. old order of things, and touching the new and vital issues of the present with their helpful hands, these two_venerable figur claim the homage of the civilized glob The world has ravely witnessed a more impressive spectacle. - A Railroak Jobber as a Boss, TIndianagolis Journal, One of the most_surprismg d of the day in politics 18 the appe M, Henry Villavd asa democratic boss and one of Mr. Cleveland's confidential friends and advisers, Mr*illard is of foreign birth, a millionaire himself and the itative of u powerful syndicate of fc capital in this country. For man has been identified with the mana the Northern Pacitic railroad, in which he and the forcign capitalists he represents have large interests. Noman in the coun try has had moy unu-n.- experien o in inbooming Reaching back to the ts ance of ign ars he 't of ratlroad towns on terminal sites, ete. he should be one of and politi his race for Jeflersonian democt plutocrats scems ve loast, yet so it is. confidential friends of a man who made a representative of ¥ and sworn enciy of strange, to say the NENATOR ALL, Washington Post: The Nebraska lists vory shrewdly solectod a Ohio for their senatorial candidat Ashland Gazetto (rep.): Judge fair minded man. He is not a tician, We have every r wed G ind.) Popu native of Allen is o partis i poli 0 be thankful Hon, W, V \ave red the tand an honorablo v o his party and In of a brainy, man who will be an ho credit to the state, Globe-Democrat: Cloveland's will not bo promo the senator the one from Kansis mising fry oinage man David City Tribune (rep): Tho ' rejoices, not in the fact that the republ were defeated, but that_defeat was on all the republicans in Nebraska can take just pride in, the fuct that the defeat was an honoruble one, one that no republican need foel ashanied of Mudison Chr. (rep.): With Allen in the Uni tes senate Nebr. will bo ably and conscienciously represented and whilepolitically we would have pr to have seen a straight republican el the office, personally we and with all good citizens of Madison pride in doing him honor upon this occas orfolk Journal (rep.) improssion seems to be general th Allen will not reflect the wild and elements of his party. It is prett that_he was 1ot ot the hot hunt fi 3 Nat urally enougn he will feel under obligation to the party to whose contingent he his oftice, and_there is_strong suspicion of o contract, understood, it not_ written, with the powers that be i the nation hope s that he will be as much of an American raskan as it is possible fora demo- personal v the informa m Nebrask 1 uncomy The Senator visionary [n\p 10 b Hardy Herald: Wo ropublicans stood s n o compr their rd noth pleased that the v for a republic with principles o party w in’ temporary suc be the different opinion party management during the sen atorial struggle the party has be and the responsibility of sa v party principles for_temporary success belongs to the victors. We are not partisun_enou adopt any road that prefer 1o choose our own way. Auburn Granger (ind.) one for the right, and the Granger hastens to con gratulate its readers act that, as we believe, a United S or has been clected by an impar neither boodle nor the position has cut any figy proven a power in the was one of three who were wded as the choice for the position. As aman of houor i integrity he stands in_the front ranks, i his ability is not called in question. ‘te Vidette: Judge W. V. Allen was man the populists could hav to the senate. He is so much bette than the general run of their leaders that the Vidette marvels how they came to select him, Where there was so much basswood asMcKeighan, Kem, Green and Vandervoort, it is singular that they could find so straight apine. He was a republican two y [ and was a prominent_figare in_the conven: tion that nominated Richards for governor His political genealogy up to that time is at least of the very highest rank Beatrice Democrat: But Judge not a democratic senator, to the exte attempting to dispense federal pat Ie lays no claim upon the favo nd, An houest, honorable ould want senator himself to democracy for vlunder. Judge Allen is too big a mau for that. His ideas of nment ar nti-republican, that he ards the spoils ot ofice incidents 1o office holding. The demo ted no pledges from Judge Allen, other than that he had made o promises, act in the CO'Nei good 1 have gai and wh The victory i 0 in promise of oficial Mr. Allen has sform movement, and independ- (rep.): Judge sonally,” intellc will better rep D sk than would any other man the inde pendents could have selected. The Frontier is disappointed, however. It wanted a re- publican, and was in hopes, when the cauet selected Thurston, he wonld be a winne; He is the Blaine of Nebraska. But when ho failed to score within five votes of cnough, and Poddock was given another chance,we hoped he would win. But as it n independent, we are most awfully glad itis Judge Allen. Puiladelphia ; Ledge last eleeted as senator hard on the republic number of t Nebraska a populist. This ans, who had a greater senators and representatives than the new na but not enough to control the clection. The democrats, though few in number, hold the balance of power. tried in vain to get the republicans to clect democrat, and failing in that voted with th Tt is now assure! the reput utrol the next United States not yet certain whether the dNnmm ill control it or whether the ts are to hold the balance of power. e is no room or necessity \ al parties in this ate, and some of them must inevitably be swallowed up by others. But it will not be the republican which will be swallowed. By kecping the “middle of the road,” at Lin- coln, they have put an eternal quietus on the were in cahoots with oforth there will be 1o question their relationship to the other part] But with the others it is not settled. It may be the death flurry of the democracy or of the independents, possibly of both, ation of a new hybrid or mongrel affawr, whose uncertain parentage will iufect it with the seed of decay and speedy dissolution. Madison Reporter (ind.): The election of Judge Allen marks another milestone—a Stepping stonc to the triumph of the people in the west, and the Reporter notes with a feeling of exultation that democrats and independents stood side by side to elect nim and defeat the republican’ corporation tools. Had the aemocrats and independents done this in the las on, as was advooated the conse ive members of both par- : ssman and all the state theirs. The western anti- nd independents are a unit in and the eleetion of Judge the way to a union and the ultimate triumph of thie cause of the people. All peopl: as 1 has at about oftices would be monopoly demoer Independent: W. V. Allen, the s senator, though not so widely known any others who we ompetitors for the aistinguished honor conferred upon nir man of whom every independent in' braska may well be proud. Wo believe jon will give more complete and gene ction than the election of any othe done. He isa laj He is over six feet in proportioned. He stored brain. He thies. He 1 in overy respect it and magnificent. has @ large and well broad in his views and syn; all the elements of power popularity aman among men. Heis able to win' re spect and command atiention wherever he may be. on his political enemies, while they desporately fought his election, cannot help acknowledging his worth and ability Papillion Times: Senator Allen will six years enjoy offic have been conferred upon Governor Congressman Bryan if the few de the legislature “had_been democrats in fact as well s in name. Babcock and th stock yards democrats never voted for Allen without first receiving pledges from All 8 inde| |..u.1.m Sup| s to kill stock yards Perhaps this may be consid- ored a wild assertion, but the Times agrees to eat dirt if unable to prove the charge. It is with neither pleasure nor sorrow that the Times tion of Mr. to the svery democ gughtto be. upon occasion of th feat of a republican, and indeed we pleased at the overthrow of such a nincom poop as Paddock, but we propose to cork our hilarity until we shall have been able to for Boyd or which | who would sell | id was free to | They | al honor which might | erats in | other len! boen so richly honored | Perhaps | hor other self-appointed pilots of der hot ma, roj 1 | Un | cor los: | influence be dey und ing the to destroy all hope thi den | befor tend the independ it demo-pops cannot X the But th au P the! der per the |t I it 3 owes | most S| lioy wh roy o oty | the ol unequivocal, Niobrara ents, cle leads to success, but | associntes have not been el | wa the bol ang does the th wi Jug ma neve cou honors siy have suffc gl we' | spi | | To eted at he will play the pol “What nunibe New York hary Shall we taki We' B == BRow Largost ) of Clozhing to tho \ ™0 more about this man'Allen, who has by our logislature he is o splendid man Porhaps ho s o on. We do not know the man, a k of offending Gillie Hitel St or. nd at i ok and | loss the Nebraska mocratic craft, we shall refuso to dance a npipe over this senatorial event until w y discover better reasons for dem: atie oicing than we see today Jontrice Express (rop.) ited States senator is mmanding office, one around which all ser offices revolve, one from which party 1 party counsel and Support may mostadvantageously administered, but the rendents in Nebraska havo no such office ler their control. The conditions attend slection of Judge Allon are such as third party enthusiasm and and advantage that ordinarily attends s high office. Once a demo-pop alway -pop in this instance, with the lar tae of demo, as will be fully realiz the ¢ There will doub s be spor tempts to revive and it party in Nebraska n its best days nd will s¢ co. dudge Allen and the o it Hub (rep.) best of it by all odds, also dent a or ne who they lic next, S 50 me ¢ dent act o Kearnoy Ropublicans though incomprehensible thing in rinl contest is blican memb ir 1 have ated the sen that two-thirds of the re TS At one time far lost 1s that they were ready to o to a nocrat to prevent the elaction of an indee ident. Of course, in all the years to como will continue to thank their luel 1t cooler and wiser heads prevents petration of that folly IPusion is often ractive because it promises immediate ults, but the end of it all is confusion { secn dire. It is a partnership based on in which each pan ants the | job c n's share, and broken heads ave the result m. hen {t comes to dividing the swae, The | lack publican party of Nebraska is now in posi n to fortify itself for future campaigns aining its setf-respeet and commanding o respect of the opposition by pursuing a itical course ut once: straightforward and 50 acc adm unde he h oft agre y stars the i hils, high Pioneer (rep): The independ the aid of thoe democrats, have the best man they had in the senator Y tainly a great impr y of the others exceptJohn M republican candidate, and ne ssod among Y lks with Mr. Thurston it is to be hoped y will be better. Asa judge he has been d and ageressive. As a lawyer he is able 1 defiant. But as a politician he has | polit ed with subjects that he cannot 1 reason of his education and sur- | hen undings believe in, These by-plays, how- [ ave re the politicians’ tricks and k his future as a statesman Pioneer look for a good re in tho meantime 1ot fo ician where it will polities, the location of 1 in northern 2 a for this sec ore experienced. Ihe South Plat and Omaha have always had the | | the organization of the state material iuterests of this scetion ed not o little in consequence. close to the people as well as administration he will have more :eting this locality than any other by and will his St Cloy s th ey han fixe: merc chan erim n. Aside from Allen be vk a new mtry 1 the i wise one, S TAKI A SMILE, cha York Journal: urge nquet. smerally gor al dealer s now able the champion light thief who broke s window and stole the di was o drinking man, it's hardly a sle way of taking the pledge. ques| ing t or Al up my s pa, apolis Jour wife,” absent-min s bl was the telephone 1's reply. Sl To Jonging lown comes. your itting volc h the floor. One of the utations in Hawaii is **/ “I love you." Just A'lo commone: o s tho on the w ht, but we i Pross: “Do you find it very d to get your husband through tho te inquired Mrs. Boggs of her friend Mrs ver tried it," Mrs. ghs 200." answered > we A SOUTHERN VIEW, tlanta Constitution. in Hawaiiz Now what do ousn & million “first Clevoland men" howlin' for pay, Rha vy clear caleulation T il take one more pation keep up the office supply fo Just sny— Hear hor pr. That we will not forsaki And since sho has offic: s—Please God, we'll take her. THE COI 3 Philadelphia Call. It was lonely in its loneline: And on tho sidewalk I A carcloss boy had droppod it, In his cagerness for play A dandy dude came on the scene, Whose dress had not a flaw. The orange peel upset him, And this Is what he saw: nufacturer: [t must go Shorter and shorter gets have left to get our goods out of the way before that wall goes down. When workmen go at that wall there'll be ~|dust and we'd ‘sun. or overcoat for less than its 1 Ivalue now, than to wait till the wall goes down and sell it to you at the same price, be- cause they're dusted. When the wall goes down the hats will get the worst of it, out all that part of the building. For $1.50 you can now get a splendid, good style, stiff’ hat. chestnut, but a genuine, properly made hat, that is warranted not to rust nor look dingy. wear department is close by and will have to go with the rest, so we've anticipated the damage by cutting down the price. BROWNING, K Btore open every eveninz till 634 | | Baturday til sham is o Chicago Post Grove Kansns Greshani positively dec offor Chicag has invited Judg has proceedod the shoals they are | Des celle ment to that position by & democratic Chicago Hor: sptance of the highest are t Minncapolis the Cleveland regi party Judge Gresham is to have but whe Judg above corporations; Chic state. 1 ideas an rely sucees pecte whicl stances which tives its 1ia land, ansportation abolish the NiNG, K| & ca. the carpenters and other PREMIER GRESHAM. Louis Globe-Democrat (rop.) good man against whom fat 18 to have a peculiarly bitter and wrudge (dem.) pland's *pre and’s suec Cl be Cley fal chai City mier S8t will he in the urnal (rep.) lines to siy st he has boon offered a cabinot would indicate that he has acc and is ashamed to own it > Times (dem.) : 1f Grover ( Gresham to his for the judgo is near the hearts of the people, rocognizo in him sitfor wisely sterling worth citizen Chicago Tnter ( n (rep.): Awain we con wte the democratic prosident rty that the; republ hay u 1 to pilot the four years nver Republican nt secretary of He might make state, but his an ex appoint prosi lentea or would bo an absolutely whethor viewod fr il standpoint ald unprec m i politic (dem.): Judge G ofMce under tent Cleveland an assurance that inistration of Pres srstood, of course 1s become a democrat with the tacit cment that his fut ) be democ understanding e m 18 destined to b o whether he want 1y qualitied.for the posi pity that, owin of talent among the veterans Mr. Cleveland is obliged to bes est honor within his gift upon 80 young not. Heisf but it is a grea of a convert sago "Tribune (rep.) and cour e of that was recently Laid to rest at Washing If Mr. Cloveland will republicans as abie as Judge ¢ will be guided by th Junsels, ot be any reason for findiug fault with lministration He is able, i Ar of resham, Louis Republie (dem.): The story that place in M thenticati binet or best men in the cland’s cabinet lacks ther he enters the ¢ © Gresham is one of the ics of the country. It would be a pity to take lim from the federal lie is one of the few men 10 suspicion of being the t h, whe s of 120 News | ould ma He is natur ord (ind.) an ully Judg exceilent secre a diplomate res He has ly ce to better \ fortuncs. inating judgment, lacking nothing of s or frankness, he should pro ful in the high oftice he is 1 to receive Paul Globe (dem.) one considered by itself n_that wider view of partisan policy h Mr. Cleveland is accustomed to_ tale mes to Judge Gresham under cireum put_beyond question his mo He felt the deli of position ; ability to misconception as a reward for of party. He only yielde ut and repeated requests of Mr who put the call on the plane of duty. The An U Adams County Dem Ovana BEe voices the sentiment of aska yoters and taxpay upon the tion abolishing the State It is o uscless he taxpayers § aryships of the b political debts. appointive Xpense, cost- annum board ted by the people The Truthful Test It requires no learned experts or scientific experiments to establish the fact that DR PRICE’S DELICIOUS FLAVORING EX- TAACTS are not only the strong- est, but positively the sweet- est and most delicate fruit flavors. If housewives will flavor a cake, pudding, cus- tard or cream with Dr. Price’s Extract of Vanilia, Lemon or Orange, and a smaller quan- tity gives a more natural and grateful taste than can be im- parted by any other Extracts, is it not an incontestable proof of their greater excel- lence? In every case where Dr. Price’s Flavors are”used they give perfect satisfactions NG’”@W[R 11 Rotallers World. the time which we rather sell you a good as we'll have to tear No old The under- ING & CO., §. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas St Judge relont If Judgo Gresham be not prosi Judge whethor pod an nd cabinet he is one Vise as a and_the od the 1 over ¥ to encounter ir, the an esham's the He will go into and \tions sham wder tha to the his tow the worthy stato DOrrow some thera on | not, who ary of - selection is o It is a wise to the Cleve- Board of and tho ro used only to 1l means let us and have ono