Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 14, 1893, Page 4

5 ey oy N PN A S THE OMAHA DALY BEE: 'mrson wmwmv 14, 1893, THE DALY VATER, Editor. ru I\l I\H D EVERY MORNING, SUBSURIPTION rday) One Yenr WS io (uvi TI‘H\I~ or DPatly Bea (without & Dailg and Sunday, Six Months, Threo Montiis : Bunday Boe, One Year Baturday Béo, One Year., Weekly Ree, One Year OFFICE Omaha, The Bee Bullding. . Bouth Omaha, corner N and 26th Streets. Council Bluffs, 12 Penrl Streot Chicago Offier, 817 ( her of Comn New York, Kooms 13, 14 and 15, Building. Washington, 518 Fonrteenth * 800 10 00 b 00 250 ron. ribune reot. All communicat editorial matter sl Editorial Department BUSINESS LETTE All busine tors and _remittances should be nddressed to The Bee Publishing Compas Omaha. Drafts, checks and postoffice orders 10 be made payable to the order of the com- piny. THE COMPANY. 1) BEE PUBLISHING EWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION ate of Nobra | ity of Donglas. { chuek mpany Hocs culntlon of Tiry February 11, wry of Tur BER sleninly sweur that DAiLy Bee for 1893, was as Publishi the actunl o the week ending follows: rdnesday, February Plirsdny. February 9. Friday, February 10 Baturdivy, Februnry 11 EORGE fore and &u nee this 11th day of February, (Seal] 33 810 B. TZSCHUCK beeribed in my 1893, Average Cireulation for Janun 24,1 ' of usefulness. In fac never made itself useful to anybody copt the railroad companic: T has outlived its it ox- A coMMrTEE of the Illinois ture is making a thorough invest of the * gystem in Chi and has collected evidence that o doom the system to an eavly death. like C announced The apped e prove sweating” Govr OR CROUNSE, Cleveland, has not yet cabinet appointments the governor is hand u luck of candidates may yot true. his that ause of to be dent that Engl Haw 1 islands. nts in the way of kes without ¢ her h I want the that she w she ays b this ¢ says nothing. territory In and wony nds off s matter of logislative 's to have IN TH the man who assum on perscnal virtue is the very one will bear watching. The republican party, we regrot to say, has not always been free of boodlers, WHEN legislativ committees mm ready to make inspection tours of state | institutions they should not announce it. A state inspector headed by a brass band cannotas a rule see any deeper than the bottom of the beer mug. - THE congressional committee that is {nvestigating the whisky trust has al- ready elicited enough facts to condemn the monopoly if -its deserts were meted out to it. Its methods appear to be even worse than those of the coal com- bine. A COLONY of 400 Russians that established in Connecticut last summer has been broken up by starvation, many of the members having dicd from want. It is strange that anybody should think of starting an agricultural colony in Connecticut. THE conservat course taken President Harrison in relation to the annexation of the Hawaiian islands is another evidence of his good judgment. He is looking into the question very thoroughly, and will not mal takes if he can help it. by SENATOR-ELECT ALLEN declar interview with a newspaper that the democratic wheel hor no strings tied to him. This verifies the guess venture by TH Judge Allen was clected senator proposes to be the senator, sinan reporter Bes, and I 18 said that there is a large demand for cancelled postage stamps and that the | business of eleaning them cals and selling them as rapidly growing. No cancelling ink has yet been discovered that will prevent the government from being cheated in this respect, with chemi- new stamps is THE reform policy of the mayor of De- troit is supported by the people of that city without regard to pavty lines. Poli- tics has nothing to do with it, and the taxpayers are unanimously in favor of the mayor’s plan of muking the corpora- tions pay for their privileges. policy ought to be enforced in every city. THE cholera cases in recent inere in the Germany and important it is that the ut- putions hould taken introduction of the dise The is evor that I will Fran, shows how most pr against the into this countr; son to beliey scour summer and that greatest vigilance America. be rea- wwope be it to will keep it out of IN P i a law prohibiting the manufacture or sale of cigarettes the legislature of Pennsylvania set an exam- ple that bids fair to knock the cigaretto out of the mavket. The lower house of the Minnesota le aimilar bill and it would not be ing if the example other states. Of course it'will be siblo to prevent smokers from making their own cigarettes and consuming as many of them as they please. surpr! were I7 18 not surprising that the impulses of the French people should catse them to as< for the pardon of Fer- dinand de Lesseps. They do not forget boodle, | was | s have | mply | A similar | §)¢ number of | | cocted | water, the obje 18 | hence. logisla- | | political 1 and does not ‘ Anything a corner | who | ed by cholera during the coming | * require the | islature has passed a | followed in | impos- | Unfc generous | that the famous old man had earned the | admivation of his countrymen by a long life of upright endeavor in which he p formed a service of great value to the world. He ylelded to temptation in his old age, but there are few who wish to see him go to prison and end | his brilliant carcer in disgrace and misery. Frenchmen | the | Van Wyck | tion was confiden | he msportation | | Washing | induced to ¢ trade BFE ! A WAIL FROM THE POT-RUSTLERS. Some of Sonator Paddock’s fool friends at Washington have discovered a groat mare's nest in an alloged conspiracy con- with malice aforethought be- tween Van Wyck, Thurston and Rose- of which had been to unhorse Senator Manderson two years be- fore his term will expire and to send | back Van Wyck to the senate two years This thrilling piece of fiction appeared in the Lincoln Journal as national capi- tal correspondence with a fulsome eulogy of Mr. Paddock and a highly colored and immensely magnified review of his services to the people and his party. It is the privilege of political pot-rustlers togive voice to thoir boreavement over the loss of a thrifty provider, and THE Bee certainly has no inclination to de- prive theso mourners of their solace in the hour of desolation, but it does most decidedly object to the dissemination of stupid concoetions gotten up 1,500 miles away from the senator battlefield. It than idiotic to conjure up the nightmare at every turn. Van Wyck is nat the only stor Ne- Mr. Paddock’s re-elec- ly expected at Wash- ington.© The political pot-rustlers | always feel confident that their patron will be returned, but it did not take a nth son of the seventh daughter to that the chances of his re-elec- tion under the peculiar conditions and environment were extremely slim. Thurston’s intrusion into the canvass did not materially affect the result. If had )t out, other men with light- ning rods would have done for Paddock what Paddock did for T 1875 | and for Van Wyck in But the | on pot-rustlers don't see be- yond their noses, and their noses are al- ways sniffing the appetizing odor of the is wor n braska polities seo PINKERTONISM CONDEMNED, sport of the committee of » United States which inves- igated the Homestead affair contained if not satisfactorily forceful, con- Pinkertonism. Among ached by the com- “Whether assumedly employment of armed | for private s or employed, should | and such isan | assumption of the state’s authwrity by private citizens.” It must be obvious to | everybody of ord y intelligence that the assumption by private citi- zen of the authority of the state cannot be legal. So that when the Homestead mill owners imported men into Pennsyl- vania with the intention to arm them and place the force under private direc- tion, without any regard for the author- | ities, they committed an unlawful act | for which they should be held responsi- ble. With regard to the authority of the | states to legislate in this matter the re- port . “States have undoubted authority to legislate against the em- ployment of the armed bodies of men for private purposes, but the power of congress to so ldgislate is not clear, although it would seem that cangress ought not to | be powerless to prevent the move- | ment of such bodies from one | to another.” The existence doubt as to whether there is | authority for general legislation to deal with Pinkertonism enforces the ne sity of the sta to whose autho there is no question, making laws to prevent the employment of armed bodies of men for private purposes, and there | in all the states a i agitation for such laws. If the people of the states will act in this matter as their rights and interests urge there will soon be a general system of laws prohibiting everything in the nature of Pinkertonism that will be ample to crush out this evil without any legislation by T'he conclusions of the senate special committee ought to exert a wide influ- in behalf of the needed legislation, and if the people can be made to under- stand how serious a matter it is to tol- erate the assum,tion by private citizens of the authority of the state, and can be arnestly and persistently | demand preventive , the days of Pinkertonism will be brief. [f the peo- ple will not see the importance of doing this and remain indifferent and apa- thetie, the time may come when they will have to fight to prevent their rights and liberty being trampled upon by armed bodies of men in private employ- ment. The system is wholly incompati- ble with free institutions. select wr, demnation of the mittee legzal or not, the of men cither by employ orted conclusions 1 thi is bodies of me purposes, | not bo res to, us state of a S, a8 vigorous congress. AMERIC: TON MILLS. The state of the cotton spinning trade iu England may be inferred from the statement of the Pall Mall Gazette that " loss on the work- Jf ninety-nine joint stock companies | £04,860, or an The | reduc- | N €O regate ar's ir amounts to no less than ge of £958 for each company 's have sought reliel by but they have found that it is impossible to cut wages to a sufficient | extent to offset their losses. The cotton in England passing through serious With for- competition rapidly increasing to the English manufactuvers that they cannot hope to keep the trade to themsel as they have done in the past. he journal above referred to says: “In China a lavge and growing proportion of the cot- ton ods consumed from the United States. It was stated categori- cally not long by an English consul that the celestials gave the Americans the preference because there was less fraudulent working, and because they could place more reliance all around upon American commercial honesty tunately this is not an isolated instan This honesty Ame source is erisis, n it has become obvious comes is a gratifyir tribute to the | and dealing of the | ican cotton manufacturers, and the from which it makes it | ospecially acceptable. But the suprem- | acy which the cotton manufacturers of this country are gaining in the markets of the world is not to be attributed to | honesty 5o much as to the real merits of | goods sold and the enterprise of the | American firms engaged in this busi- The English mills are working upon borrowed capital snd ave paying | L’ square comes noss. ‘matter of quar intorest at the rate of 4 or B per ocent, and as they are doing a losing business thelr trade has fallen into a deplorable state of demoralization. wages has occasioned a great deal of trouble with employes, and the opera- tion of the mills has thus been seriously interfered with. Many of the mills have been compelled to shut down, and this has thrown thousands of operatives out of employment. Upon the whole the outlook of the cotton industry, which has long been one of the greatest indus- tries in England, is by no means bright. In the United States it is growing, and there is no longer any doubt that this country is destined to be the greatest producer of cotton goods in the world. RICTED NATIONAL QUARANTINE, President Harrison will doubtless sign the bill now in his hands providing for a restricted system of national quaran- tine, though he probably would have preferved a stronger and more com- prehensive measure. He said in his last annual message that there was no doubt as to the constitutional power of the foderal government to assume the con- trol of quarantine, and he plainly im- plied that legislation for this purpose should be free from any restrictions or compromises. The bill passed by congress is not of this char- acter. It is the best however, that could be secured under the circumstances, and it will at any rate insure botter security to the country against an invasion of cholera than could have been expected if the ntine arrangements had been left wholly with the states. shall not have a strictly national quar- antine, but we shall have, undoubtedly, a better service in this particular than ever before. The knowledge of will be reassuring both at home and abroad. The bill law goe geon provides that as soon as the into effect the supervising sur- general of the marine hospital service shall examine the quarantine regulations of all the states and municipal boards of health. If they are found to be sufficient the marine servic is required to co-operate with the locel authorities in enforcing them. If the state and local regulations ave not suffi- cient the sec of the treasur, authorized to make such rules and regu- ations as are deemed to be necessary and to provide for their enforcement. He is required, also, to establish quar- antine where none exists, and when state or local authorities shall fail or refuse to enforce the rules prescribed by the secretary of the treasury the president shall execute and en- force the same. The prasident shall also adopt such measures as in his judgment shall be necessary to prevent the introduction or spread of diseases, and may detail or appoint officials for that purpose. In the event of a conflict of authority, as is quite possible at Now York, for instance, it is made the duty of the president to assert the national authority and enfor the rules and regulations made by the secretary of the treasur, Provision is made for consular in- spection of ships and passengers bound for this country at_the ports of depar- tur Consulsare to be furnished by the retary of the treasury with blank bills of health, which either the a medical officer of the United ates, detailed for that purpose, must fill out before the ship can clear. No ship can land either cargo’or passengers unless her captain produces such a bill of health. Any medical officer of the government may be detailed to aid an consul in a foreign port in the duty of inspection. It is further provided that the president may prohibit, in whole or in part, immigration or the incom- ing of persons or merchandise from any foreign port, for such a length of time as may be advi able, whenever in his judgment such a step is necessary for the protec- tion of the public health. Only $350,000 is appropriated to carry the law into effect, and there is reason to fear that this sum will be found insufficient for a general and thorough enforcement of quarantine. The law is defective in not making adequate provisions for prote tion on the borders, and the frontier states will have to adopt more rigid reg- ulations than they now have for keeping out contagious diseases. As already ob- d, the law is not quite what was hoped for, but its proper enforcement will greatly lessen the danger of a chol- era invasion S0 o ser gr GOLD FOR THE GOVE The resolution NMENT, introduced in the United States senate authorizing the sale by the governmentof 3 per cent bonds to maintain specie payments is a timely measure which is undoubtedly demanded by the condition of the treasury s to gold. The specie resump- tion act authorizes the secretary of the treasury to sell bonds in order to main- tain the n old , but the rates of interest provided for by that act Senator Sherman thinks are too high, and in this he is unquestionably correct, The government will no difficulty in disposing of bonds bearing 3 per cent intevest. Of course, some disapproval of a proposition to in- ase the public debt is to be expected, but there is nothing else to be done. The drain of gold from the treasury goes steadily on and the supply of gold to meet this demand will not last much longer. It may vanish within a week. It would have been exhausted already but for the way in which the banks have come to the aid of the treasury, These much reviled institutions, in certain quarters, responded promptly and gen- erously to the call of the secretary of the t exchanging gold for reenbacks an amount sufficient to enable the treasury to meet the demands reserve, have sury, | upon it without difticulty. Altho York control ) of expressed their willingnoss helping the treasury as long the drafts upon it for gold continue, viously not good policy for the on- ment to permanently rely upon this » of assistanc There is a large stock of gold in the country, estimated to he about 600,000,000, and the ment can afford to pay much of this as it needs to tain its credit. A prominent gh the banks, $77,000,00 which in New gold, have to continue as gove sou govern for main- New something 80 The cutting of | We | T! this | the | it 15 ob- | York bankor exprosses the n|llv\lnn that an issue of hands to the amount of 50,000,000 would hawe the effect to stiffen rates of interest dhd that would tend to stop the gold shipments. 1t would prob- ably have thoe effect to reassure foreign holders of Amerfdar securitios, who are fearful that the peesent financial policy in this country will éventuate in driving gold out of circulition and sending it to a premium, and if they could be satisfied that the treasury was in no immediate danger it would sepm safe to assume that they would be less anxious to ex- change their securittes for gold. he fact that Senator Sherman has introduced a resolution authorizing the sale of gold bonds must be regarded as proof that the situation is not satisfac- tory. Less than three weeks remain of the present administration, and were the condition of the treasury as to gold not such as to create apprehension the subject would be allowed to rest until the next administration could deal with it. The natural inference is that th is felt to be necessity for immediate ac- tion. There will be no difference of opinion as to the duty of maintaining specie payments and upholding the credit of the government, and the only way in which this can be done is to for- tify the treasury's gold fund. In order to do this the government must buy gold and pay for it in bonds. There is no other course, and the adoption of this one would, there is reason to be- lieve, have a good effect reserve THE Reading coal combine has at last encountered some formidable opposition. The banking house of Drexel & Co. has withdrawn its support from that great monopoly. The cause of this state of affairs, which is a rupture of the inti- mate relations which made the Reading coal combine possible, is said to be the policy of President MeLeod of the Read- ing company. This policy has precipi- tated a battle in the New England states between the Reading and the Vander- bilts. Pierpont Morgan, the representa- tive of the Vanderbilts, is also a member of the firm of Drexel & Co. Morgan has thrown all of his influence on the side of the Vanderbilts, and has, of course, caused a breach between the Reading company and the Drexels. Proof of this e of affairs is given in the fact that Speyer & Co. of New York ntly supplied the Reading company with funds to pay the interest on the prefer- ence income bonds, and also in the fact that the Drexels have resumed their former relations with the Pennsylvania Railway company. This loss of financial backing will prove a severe blow to the Reading coal combine and will hasten the day of its dissolution. rec A BILL has begn introduced in the legislature of Minnesota declaring the acceptance of a railtoad pass by any legislator or state officer to he a bribe, punishable as a felong! If the bill be- comes a law the railroad companies will have to find somé néw way of making themselves solld with the lawmakers and public officials of that state. forcing Return for Favors Granted. St. Paul Pioneer-Press. The good old town of- Philadelphia is get- ting a little something now and then wi gives a franchise to a corporation. In tering an electric line it has compelled the company, among other things, to agree to pave and light the streets it uses. e And What a Fall There Was, Chicago H.rald. It transpires that it cost the Panama Canal company 120,000,000 francs to_securo the support of M. construc- tor of the famous o at the s expo- price, like his tower, was high, nal conspirators manifestly had to have him. RSl S A Large Contract. Philadelphia Telegraph, arkson occupies no public or offici on. He is simply a private citizen in his_furious attack upon the president, wherein he has dipped his pen in gall, he assumes to be representing the great nat- ional organization for the defeat of which he is, to a certain extent, responsible, Competition the Foe of Monopoly. New York Times. Tt ought to be within the powerof state and nation to prevent monopolies in re- straint of trade and for the advance of v without resorting to the vicious princip ipting to regulate prices by public au- thority. What is desired is_the legitimate ay of the forces of competition, and in no e way can the prices of commoditi regulated with advantage to the public. i Il The Defeat of Repeal. New York World (dem). But the responsibility for this defeat rests upon the democrats. They have control of tho house by an_overwhelming majo More than half of them by this vote repui- iated one of the pledges made by the party inits national platform. Kither the plat- form did not represent, the convictions of the democracy on this subject, or these representing democratic constituer not_democ This result will ;mmubl) render necessary an early extra session. atriotic Event, ago Inter Ocean. President Harrison will himself run up the American flag on the great ocean steamer City of New York February 22, when that famous vessel transfers its allegi: ance from Great Britain to the United tates. Presiaent Harrison's administration has done more than any other to build up an American navy and replace the American flagz on the seas again, The substitution of the American flag for the English | the steamships City of New York is the begin merchant marine which will rival any on the high seas. e Let Utah Wait Awhile. New York Indapendent, We bag the peoplo_to protest against the admission of Utali. Itis poquestion of relig- ious freedom. We mike o political objec- tion to the admission of Utah on account of its Mormon faith, but simply because of its polignmy up to two' years ago, and its con- version never yet ever professed, only the practice “suspended,’’ and that only under the compulsion of the .very power from which it now begs to ,be ‘delivered. Let it remain & little longek under the only power which could control it, Letit learn by at least ten years of prattice to reject from principte what it has “suspended” from pol- ley. Lot us wait at [gast until the loyal citi- zns oi Utah ask for admission into the union. :ZO)] nixe, Nob,, Fob, 11 the Editor of e Bee: 1 send you at hed to thisa wpy of the heading of one of our petitions now being cf ed in this county and which has 100 all eitizons of this county, among which I find Martin Goring, found of the town of Gering; J. H. Vickery, county clerk; A. B. Wood, editor Gering Courier; E. J. Morse, county commissioner; Ed Sayre, county treasuror; W. H. Walkor, sheriff; H. M. Springe Junty _commis sioner; W. H. Wright, president ne Canal company; Peter McFarlane, cashic Gering bank: Ed Thornton, postmaste W. H. Hulbert, county judge; John Stilt president Mitchell o and, in fact man in the town of ( ing and living close enough to be within reach of the petition or the parties circulating the same. There are about 150 farmers' names now on petition who are inte 4 in irrigat at the present time, and know what of a law they want. 1 can find noone that nts any more irrigation law passed than isnow in force, oxcept the char measurement of water from the present inch to cubic feot per second of time. and to com ditch companies to filo maps of thei diteh lines with secretary of state and county clerk of the county where the ditch is loca ted. 1 will do what I can togeta bill in shape covering what the people want, but many here think it should be left alone (be yond killing the present bill pending) until somo future date. 16 potition now in circulation taken or sent to Lincoln Monday m will be G H. L. The Petition, TURE OF THE ur petitione ty, would most re able body not to o pondi wit: nto followin sons, to-wit sald in its various pro- od and unwicld son of the nu To THE NEBRASKA STATE OF of Seotts fully pray 5 law file No. Lgaist W A S bill 1t of tho salarles of | unctionaries will be the citizon who r utemplated enter | st possibly derive axation to be place anals which revenue for rental is fmprac Fifth the proposed bonds for the construction of canals would be burde tinte pr hiall roce and unjust plan for voting | L maintenanc and unjost ts of irrigation ixth—Thut the ut Taw relative to rel- | gation gives every benefit now needed and protects every interest of importance co templated in “the proposed law. In witness whereof w wve hereto subseribed our names ws petitioners, Sl iy THE FALL OF DE LESSEPS, St. Paul Pic The venge of an aroused nation_ has fallen with aston- ishing swiftness and_crushing weight upon | the guilty parties in the great Panama canal seandal | Chicago Times: The sympathy of the | d goes out to poor old de Lesseps. He was at the worst but a cat's-paw, & weak old man, helpiess in the grasp of a crowd of unscrupulous sharper ¢ York Herald: We cannot @ feeling of pity for this n, with the weight of four score | ars upon him, brought at the a brilliant career to the doors of a help distin: guished and ¢ end of prison Cincinnati Commercial stern. Age and previous glorious “achieve- | ments_wili not avail to stay her hand. De | Lesseps will have to pay the penalty of his association, criminal, or not, with the Pan- | ama plunderers. Boston Advertiser: There is no generous heart in the world that can withhold a sigh of pity for the awful fate that has befallen Ferdinand Count considered, no sadder human downfall has oceurred in modern time: Minneapolis Tribune: The Fr get fooled once in a while, but F' tice has a way of catching up with pr nent offenders that ought to serve as potent lesson to America. Tmagine with Eiffel's money getting into a hor 1 this blessed county Chicago Tribune: Few will believe that he was criminally guilty in the Panama scandal and all gencrous persons will hopo | that the president of the republic may s his, way o the exercise. of executive olom: ency. As to the others, they have made their beds and must lie in them, Chicago Inter Ocean: and unable to present himself for trial, his case is passed upon and the grand old ‘man of I E d with the haste of the comn his is not justice, it bowing before public clamor, aid is an out- rage upon that spirit of mercy which is su posed to always temper the letter of the law Chicago News: Setting aside the question of justice and deserts, the tragic downfall of Ferdinand de Lesseps after a life notable in hie nnot fail to attract widespr ympathy. With fame, wealth and glory, the highest distinctions in the gift of his government, and a place in the French Academy, the engincer of two of the atest projects of modern times has had honors n abundance. New York Sun: The sentences of the na convicts in Paris do not seem too > except in the case of the elder do eps. He is not only 88 years of age, but lost his mind, andis actually no better than an idiot. KFor this reason, we presume, that in his case the sentence will not be executed: but the others will doubtless have to serve out their time. French justice is man d jail Is all this talk to end in al: about “woma 1 sphere” e evivalor the hoopeskire) Chic Sver since Chumley | ition to that young woman | ihe has written i3 name Chol seems to have cast a peculiar spell over hin Boston Courfer: Why shouldn't the ocean be lushed to fury when it 15 being crossed so continuously? reason 1t Is no it Rochester Democ e joke to step on a tack in the dark is because Is impossible to see the point. somerville Mrs, Journal No," said good old Jenkins, “1 en't_uny faithin these angled ' specifics, I've buried eight 1in my tine, andthe good old-fash- arbs 15 plenty good enough for me awyer—Weren't you | king a man's skull with | ioned Indian indict an ax-hi Wit lawy: polis Jou 1onee for | | cony though. My | as th k had nev | \ x-hundle | Detroit Free Pre over there at the g one of the i ventor of tl nd Satan is ¢ tie reception.” ¥ u resident of | ndant imps, fountain pen has just | vlug hiuyan enthusias- | Pittsburg Chronicle: “How 15 the colon asked ono Kentuckian of another who just returned from Colonel Frankfort's room “Tho colonel is a very sick man, suh. I saw wallow a glass of water given him by the without even & protest, sah.” THE VAIN VALENTINE. Harper's Buzar, Lady, when you read this line, IA'Iy r heart awhlle inclive 'Inlfu prayer of Cupid, who, Here, w captive, coumes 10 you, It your answer yes should be, Keéep him prisone But If you wast Broak his bouds and let hini go. Other ladies doubtless live will take this fugitive. I have not decided quite Who LI'd marry if Lmight. Powder ABQ@WELY PURB the | ing of the | Confined to his bed | ; Political Significance of Mr. WILL Newly Made wards Democrats other for belic | with ties ov knows, is unfamiliar retary of state. and fill w cuit beneh but no one has ev ing any skill in diplomacy for ybody who has B T s et ——— e TRAINING CRESHAM FOR '06 Clovoland's Latest Oabinet Selection, BE GROVER'S Party nod by the Wi During & Half € Contliot, Wasnrvarox B b13 Founrers WASHINGTON, in congress what polit AU OF I ST D. C are now of M bring t prem They rship caunot the jud spect to his natural or the position. Ju kept pac with the may be a I i S was ¢ He h satisfaction th occupied upon the of the United aceused ternational law On tho and open in his ments a pow of tho int no one but Mr, | have tho position requiring learning and pr suavity ontrary, he is procodure While he might rior or Cleveland, cht of him as sec only and AW in domestic int eedure, but s of manner and populavity in laund These democrats in miliar of characte must | ced in the way dent has selected M to training And it may be with the life find no luss, i s underly 1to Mr, Cleveland | licate position. Th of explanati be nt that the ind Greshamn camjy thi: 1 is to 1 legatc him is not gratifyi As was 8 it means a reformation of and the tributed most to They party men by Mr, wted in these dispatel den 7 off of th arty s wated for wump is t oppin: to be rc and a1 Cleveland for f al sig buried under the selection of Judge the ot e that POLITICAL LEGATEE Mon to Reap the Ke- vl Horses tury of ny . Feb, 18 aski nific Tur Bes, % cach nee lies iresham Cleveland's to 1y hemselye Nosen quired abili sham, as with his life duties of sec good ition he has Gro: lawyer trict and eir \tos courts him blunt and mplis 1 socre neral would f state,a Judge pnient Lt therefore rot which ion fon v most ad that M « wnd's oming rosi L view Lign of 1806, do 1 ture leaders Opposition to Jackson Withdr This morning judiciary ommendution n Lo succes the withdrew to not the to v thi d Ahie port wi nominat agreed supren Unit opposi ize con is expocted within a day or two this the firmation these despatches the sudden disappe of ference with the last weok, o mittee nomination to fill the v cireuit promotion the mitt upe Judiciary prosident nd after the me today expressed the ey ¢ Judg be This Juck bench by would not administration opposition to was anticipated a nd the proba rance of th rma o th ion Chairman m the s eting of the « opinion that a reated on the Jackson's filled under result of ksun's con- week ago in ble e democratic obstacles in the way of confirmation. Dr. Dorchester's Influenc For some time the South Dalkota delegates in cor that the money appropriated a year establishment Chami pended, but wi asury when manded that the sehoc has just be super ovposed the establis that than the powc and Represcr the tr thi and grew ably ¢ will be int Surgeon Genc hospital against the in The sund ave been wonde of Indian Rapid City permitted ybody in t rlain and eve n discovered nt of Indian tof t proven som of congress ive P oundup” the obstac sting To Avold Cholern. al Wyman of ser » is taking fon of chole he h n civil passed the house and will pass pract disposition of coming Though has not yet been spect all immigrants be for the United State situation at tailed Dr ty at once as United spector. detailed as soon n its present shape, the president 8 gency, and this, t yet expended fund, ageregates the national signed b, ady | American led by the pr re In view eme th States ning inspe as President H The r the bill, The Western Pensions, following Gieor, Sharp, Housel, J Original Andrew be establi hat Dr. ckler active appropriation quar their dej pensions granted i why it was ro for sehools at had not been to lie in the heir state de- 1t Dorchester, haols, has sch ewhat larg Petti ‘will prob- that 1s a way the ma steps NEXT spring. bill, which the’ senate places at the 50.000 for the cther with from the epi- nearly 500.- ntine biil he president, eparing a list of the medical offl- esident 10 in- rture of the grave illes, Dr. Wyman today de- ax Irwin to proceed to that medical in- tors will be arrison signs are ro- awmes Kelso, Charles A, oy, Additional- madito, Chiarlos B, Jones. Inerease -Thomas Oram, ' Original -Honry Corad, Parish Free wan, Robert Snowball, Willinm Landon, John W. Denton, Alex Davis, sane Clark, Charles Brown keman. Additional Turuer Lacey, George M. Potty. Supple mental - Williim Huftman, Increase —Jaimes Fovine, Orfginal widows, ote.—Margaret 1, Welshaus, Willelm hrico. Towa: Onginal —Albert Kekkefoet, Richley, Meedy Blodsworth Bishop, ' Charlés Kempthorno, Woodin, John L. He: phus Shull, John | Dudley Spaulding, Samuel M Crook, Philip Travita, Henry J. Marti Charles French. Additional—John Cu John M, Duffeld, Peter Soldier, Inere ander Millor, Original widows, Anna Conklin, F¥izaboth Dayton, (mother), Sarah J, Littloton, Original —Barnabus Bonham, William S, Adamson, Geor We John B, Hartson, Wernor . Joseph MeGowan, Charles Bruett I Tpley, Alexan Wildor, Clowsor, Kobert Boon WilliamH. 1. Low, James Wallace, Benja man Davis, D, Rob Tnerease - David 1 Brooks, Cyrus M. Townsend, Ansel J Maun, Gt M. Van Leu issue-—John W Phocnix. Reiss: roaso—Jdohn T Knight. Origin Katic Lahr Kato Tate, Will v South Duk Howell, Lewis Additional Wwidow Original -Hamilton Meacham, Edwin K 0, William ¢ i Jullus O, Tale Philip William N Daniel W, Bocek: Jacob John L, Additional TR Ori Adicr Philip inal — George A, Joshua 13, Harerls, Freeman. — Original ~Oliua Hanson Horace w. ful 1 sted or r the n behalf of ; South Omaha packin ry of ture is £ this stion ay's he v agricul nd he \less them halt issed is not ne of will re: 1o pa disy This of those now employed be for want of money to pay them of polit favori n dischan dent Harvison will malke no meuts of consnls or postn cquests for such appointimen COPISES. ore ap: and unavail stors ar man-clect Mereer d is oxpec t Meikle nan-cle oxt week wnd M 1 It believed ok democrats that the Hon f Nebraska will be a meniber leveland's cabi vetary N ion proof iam Llmendor from Rapmd City f the miner s, rever of sioner, which Elmendort and ohn is oxpected Paddock are due here on by muny Sterling ) of r prominent N the the now in Hltuve case 1. Melham, handler of Johannie from Water aftivims the nssing the eontest s the decision in the timber of Brainard Davis against Hawkins, from Watertown, hold- 'y for cancellation P.S. H Drowned While Skating. Bostox, Mass., Feb. 18.—~Three unknown supposed to be two young men and a were drowned yesterday in the Mystic s near the foor of Baldwin street, town, while skating. ——— A VALENTINE. ulies' Home Journat oken, o seck, You'll find the love I've often spokei— The love UL always love to speak. persons. riv Charle Engene Field in Accept, dear wife, Our little ones are making merry With unco’ ditties rhymed in jest, theso lines, () wiward very, genuine artiele’s expressed! and sweot and tendor, syod 1t tlo sweetheart mine, L enllow youth, and slender, itine. What thouzh tl of ours ho floeting? What though the 3 St youth bo llown: toek ald K ronos with ropeating: Llove my love, and her aione!” Aud when T fall hefore His reaping, And when my stuttering speech is donay Think not my ove is dead or sleeping, But that iU waits for you to come. 8o take, dear love, this little token, And It there speiks in any lin Thosentient Tl Tain liase spokoen, DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their usev Flavor as delicately iiciously as the fresh fruit. vanllla Lemon Orange Rose,stc/ & co. Largest Manufa of Clothing urers and Retallers 1 tho World, He'll be surprised I he isn't scare l plumb to death. able, ain't it? sell our goods and the sooner use of getting them damaged? in price. T lower overcoats or suits guatanteed the be and men. Now we don't expect to frighten the life out of anybody, but just as surely as this gentleman is to be startled, just so surely will we surprise all who call before we take out that making our pr the benefit of Cust will du bztore the damage is done. And 1sn't it fair? iilors ,and our st. We are first class clothiers of boys can't fit you any better with Buy now before we raise the dust. dividing wall. ~ We the cut of our lives on s, preferring to give you the damage that That's reason- are Of courre we want to the better and what's the They wouldn't be any hats and furnishings are BROWNING, KING & CO., Store open every Baturday ¢t 10 ing Ul 6.0% ! §. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas St