Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1893, Page 4

| f | I)All‘\ BEE F. ROSEWATER, N THE = Editor. = PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING SUBSCRIPTION, Sunday) One Year | Sunday, Ong Year TERMS O o 8.8 00 ally Th e 500 | 2560 | e on D200 Ons Vonkes 160 One Your 100 OFIICES Omnha. The Bee Bulldin Bouth Omaha. corner N nnd 26th Streets Couneil Bluffs 19 Pear] Strect Chicago Office, 817 Chamber of Commerce. York, Rootis 13, 14 and 15, Tribune 513 Fourteenth Street. CORRESPONDENCE ANl cammunications relating to nows and editorial matter should be addressed 10 the Editorlal Departnient. BUSINES L¥ RS, All hustness lotte and_remittances should sed 10 The vz Company paha. Diafts, cheeks and postoft wide payable to order of the com- COMPANY BEE PUBLISHING H\HL STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION sretary of Tie Bek eminly swenar t Ber for was as : DATLY vy 11, 1803, GEORGE B, TZSCHUCK. | Sworn 1o before me and subseribed in my wo this 11th day of February, 1893 for unry, 24,° I1 18 said that there is a marked cool- ing off in the relations between Russia and Germany, but the relations botween | ae as hot as usual. | 1118 apparent t rosham 18 | not overwhelmingly popular with the democratic party. His democracy is | not yet sufliciently seasoned to be accept- | able. I 18 disappointing to learn that Penn- sylvania’s cxhibit at the World's fair will not contain a coal baron. There is a good deal of euriosity to see how those poor fellows look. | the guise of | last been sup- PRIZE-FIGHTING under athletic sport has at | pressed by our police ¢ ls. Prize- | fighting is a brutal sport. We might as | well have periodic bull fights carried on under the name of equestrian exhibi- tions. ONE Omaha manufacturer states that his orders for goods exceed those of last year, at this than 100 por cent. The orders ave largely from this state, and he attributes the in- crease chiclly to the home patronage movement. son, by more the cattle sanitar, board of New Mexico shows that 17 head of cattle were shipped out of the tervitory last year, and that 56,434 head were driven out. A large number of them found their way to the South Omaha n THE report of I 18 said that less than 40 per cent of the world's supply of sugar comes from sugar cane, the remainder being the product of the sugar beet. At the pres- ent rate of increare in beet culture in the west it will not be many years be fore sugar-cane will cut a small figure. THE 4th of March and the disappear- ance of Adlai E. Stevenson from public ow will cecur simultancously. As a candidate for vice president it is possi- Dble for a man to be conspicuous, and he may even attract some notice until he gets fairly into the office, but after that he sinks into oblivion. of the leading manufac- tories of this city will have exhibits at the Lincoln exposition of the Manufac- turers assceiation, and about all of the manufacturing firms in the state will be represented at the annual exposition in Omaha next June. Such exhibits are of great value as a means of showing the people what tho manufacturcrs of Ne- braska are doi A NUMBE DURING the period between the open< ing and the close of lake zation last year Buffalo handled 175,028,000 bushels of grain and 9,305,470 barrels of flour, exelusive of the receipts by rail. These large figures afford some idea of the magnitude of the commerce of the gr lakes. Nearly all of this grain is shipped from the western states and i taken to the Atlantic coast by the Erie canal and the railroads. There is no need of argument to show the im- portanco of the proposed improve- ment of the canal in order that it may be made an effective compotitor against the railroads for this enormous volume of freight ONE of the most important industries of Arizona is that of wool producing and in this respact the tervitory is rapidly stuiding to the front. This year the clip will avers from seven to ten pounds per head and the agg yield is much groater than ever before. The money t eomes from that source is fast approaching the sum paid in dividends by the mines. There are about 0 sheep in the territory and theiv yiold of wool averages dbout #1 per head. The number of men em- ployod in ca shoep is about 3,000 and thoir foot up about $1,000,000 ides ) paid to sheare! Arvizona is h ith wild and woolly. gate 2,000, THE fact that the on general of the marine hospital service has alveady begun active operations to comply with the quarantine law passed by congress indicates that he has the assurance that the president will approve the act. In- doed there has never been any doubt on this point, for the president has given abundant ovidenco of his desive for alaw of this nature, although if he could have had his way in the matter he would doubtless have framed an act for a strictly national quarantine, ignoring state regulations altogether, Howeve such a measu and the compromise perhaps gives the gen I government all the authority necessary to establish a thorough sys- tem of protection. The country will surg | congre > could not have passed | commend the zeal of the surgeon gen- eral. WORKHO There are OAAA E AND PENITENTIARY. o men prominent in labor circles in this city who protest against a workhouse the work to deprive ind much hous pose the con in the state There is making tra work. for the same for city prisoners because | bo required of them would ustrious men of just that They the work- | sason that they system in v oppose op- tract Qe penitentfary a wide difference between mps, vagrants and potty | labor th ps work out their board and lodging ina workhe viet labor to ruinons com who employ the city sim | n- | into | | nige and the selling of ¢ contractors that enter petition with manufacturers :e labor. In the one case | \ply does for the tramp and v nt what the board of charities doed | for the idle distross. In out the labor itude fc untary servi capitalists who labor at a skilled enters the commodi workman whose family is in | s the state lets | of men sentenced to invol- | aterm of years to train the conviet to do nominal and | lists to certain | at lower than | the other ca: cost suppl prices they can be produced in factori city ' to ea I aboi s supe scarce, men laborin pile and in the charity w work in on myulso ity wood ohjectic If th the pile where, It exist the be erushed b, that s meb or va exists and taxed to ke He ouglit to since he v society for it him work or The like teach ¢ rather to for shirk and muscl tenance, will rant, s o e vagabor labor that of the penite! Yy iminals J a reforiner can workhouse does not differ in | feature \ere poor rn a pitts in times rabundant and employ only differc g in the the n are om charity given when ment mee between the workhouse rock that inthe other the d yard is is volunt vy, The 1 yard is j m to the ry a objection to st as rational workbouse « » wood yard didn’t exist som body would have to saw t vod did not have to ind the tramp some- tho wo might y somebod khouse rock . simewher 1y would not be But the tramp and vagrant honest labor should not b p him in food and raiment. bo made self ning, and ill not labor voluntarily s own protection must ma let him starve of the nee un- is not to but | work whkhouse, trade, mtribu I of their tiv d paying for their utable reformer W work shirking and ymmendable and no rational hor raise any objection to a system of municipal con- trol that has out of the from the hor habitual idlers for its object the weeding and lazybones | wst, industrial army. MAKE The resumption of grain Board of T at deal of nmen and The | generally. W a grain market, termination ward until it OMAHA A GRAIN MARKET. t the ted calls rade yesterday interest among the lo members of the board lief is entortained by that it is possible to ind a de- | to push the movement fo; hecomes a thoron, tablished institution of the city pressed on were aband daily sules up to 15 rious influcs th is now a feel ain dealer an important directed effo 1a shoul at would accrue in busine: other rate g cities which can be a market ol tance is es seen grain producir prope o y, but if interest in the business men generally cour long before ¢ be looked for kets are looked for rate enough. Theve isn idea. Itis) mend itself t business mer the establishment of a this city wou in other lin eral tr of the rould not ba some years mer benefited b the impostan commereial activity, Tt that the of Trade to establish a1 undertaking marke nted concessions are sceured from railroads the le would be some hant and local grain men receive encour- agement from all membe e the calls oned o ago the of grain frequently ks 0,000 bushels, but wed to n up. ing of confidenc 5 that this all sides. B comk to be gi nees causo There among ity can be market by properly rt. There is no reason why 1d not enjoy the advantages from handling a la s8 that is now distributed to ts. The milling-in-transit by the railroads to other deal in_grain extensively red by Omaha as soon as f any considerable impor- tablished. Nebraska is te and it i v that this city should be a t. It cannot be made so in a the local dealers keep up undertaking and lend it such en- made gement as theys may it will not be | Jmaha grain guotations will just as those of other mar- | now, and when the the grain will come fast sthing visionary about this ticable enough to com- 0 the judgment of our best 1. They wsily see that u market in 1d tend to improve business | Its influence upon gen- hat like that local live stock market, though it expected to ¢ome, to ba 59 great for The banker, the manufacturer would be ause it would inere nter of is 10 be hoped it 1 e of Omaha as a e of the Board erSeVe in their efforts to na ket he NO MEDDLING Tt now seer there will b prosent congress v Of the tion. been introdu one ha intreducad i , whi s ho rembe! cemb stop to all immigration for a ceived very bill for rest: been hei In the short s th that any of brought fory action, so th we shall get contained in antin: dent, at deem nee | public healt find it to be | authovity. us be expecte with r I terforence the country The failu total suspension of immi ter on whict gratualated. nacted upon. Tha mo of since it > law which ex his immigration for with the WITH IMMIGRATION ms tically assured that 2 No new ation by the ting to immigra- | bills which have this session, 0 ul 1cod at not n the senate carly in De- ch provided for putting year, 1 and a later ion has not introducod. this | small probabi f these will be ward for considervation and at the only new legislation | ration is vision of the quar- | wers the presi- dise n, to shut off all uch time as he may ary for the protection of the h. If Mr. Cleveland should | expedient to exe this possibly he will, he may | 1 to do 5o judiciously and | wce to the least possible in foreign commer little icting \pport immi wits time that we s very remains of sures regarding i the pr reise ce of | of the agitation for a ration is a mat- country is to be con- The fear of an invasion of \ the | ing the | country of | tual | The closing portion of Mr. | has been handed down | to genel | lieved the « | partial ¢omsi | home | defeat and Mr. cholera gave the advocates of this policy a strong argument for the promotion of their cause, but it is gratifying to find that it has not proved potent cnough to induce the repry tatives of the people to adopt so radical a departure from the traditional policy of the government since its foundation. Legisiation put- ting a stop to immigration would inevitably have given a blow to foreign commerce of the cauntry, and should have received little compensatory ben- efit unless Canada could have been per- suaded to adopt a like policy. There is hardly a possibility that this could be done, because obviously the Dominion government would have seen in such leg islation on our part the opportunity to secure the immigration which they want, and at the same time to improve their commercial inte Our policy adverse to the welfare of the steamship lines would have resulted to the benefit of the Canadian port The failure of the tion, and it seems to assume to be « of membe from the still a demand for are permitted to come in under laws. The people of those sections not disturbed, as those of the e pear to be, at ti of steady ad- | ditions to the population from abroad of industrious and thrifty pe with the intention of becoming 1 the contrar 3 lial welcome. the | the | discases severe the we proposed legisla- entively safo that it has failed, is lited to the opposition of both branches of congress south and west, v here is immig s, such as | | | | L 88y existing | | | | promis ple, who come | n citizen ly to give all such a co With a thorough enforcement of quarantine law the danger of introduction of contagious will be reduced to the mini- | mum. A complete consular inspection | of ships and passengers at foreign ports and a thorough inspection on arrival at our ports. together with an eficient sys- tem of border quarantine, will give ample protection, while in the event of | ‘ ous outbreak of in ‘ rope our ports can be closed against | immigration as long as the danger lasts. It is manifest, therefo thero is | no necessity for such legislation as ad in e has been propo: GLADSTONE'S EFFORY The great event in the present of the h Pavliament, for which people of the United Kingdom with unusual in has taken Mr. Gladstone has presented the rule bill of the new iment, and he has made & great speech in support of | it. Perhaps it cannot be fairly said of this effort that it is the greatest of the | eminent statesman’s li So volumi- nous ave the contributions which this | extraordinary man has made to the polit- | ical literature of Great Britian that it | would be difficult to get any jury of com- | agree as to petent judges to what is the greatest production of his prolific and masterful intellect But when it is consideved thet this last ad- | was delivered by a man in t 84th year of hisage, it must be rogard as a ve At effort, casily maintain- | ominence of its author asan | orator. It has recently baen said by not altogether friendiy critic of M. Gladstone, a well known American cor- | respondent in London, that if he hds | \own any sign of failing power it is in | ability in the house. Theve is | no indication in the portion of his address telegraphed to this the slightest impa ment or weakening of his intellc powers, and inly there evidence of ir ility. It is a clear strong, calm o carnest presentation of the cause of which Mr. Gladstone is the | foremost champion, appealing to the son and not to the passions of men. No other man in Great Britain, it need hard- 1y be said, could have spoken so well in the same cause. Mr. Gladstone defended the constitu- tionality of Ireland’s demand for au- tonomy and declared that if she were united the opposition to her demand would vanish. Division was the re- sult of a successful plot and had been brought about mainly through the medium of Owrange societ and religious animosity. Protes- tunts had in the past been zealous sup- porters of Irish nationality and it is not | through their own fault they are not now ready to unite with their own blood and people to form @ “noble, glorions unity.” Me. Gladstons showed that home rule had made a in of ad- | herents in England, and having ox- plained the u(n es of the bill giving | home rule to Ireland, he said that while the plan may be imperfect, he hoped it would receive impartial eomsideration iadstone's Ie declared that be a party ‘‘to bequeath- country the contin- of discord which from goneration ion, with hardly momentary interruption, throngh seven centuries this heritage of discord with all the ovils that follow in i ain.” He be use for which he tending to be the cause not of one party and one nation, but of all parties and all nations, 0 the ations,” said Mr. Gladstone, *‘viewing them as I do, with opportunities under a living | union for power and happ to these ions I say, let me entreat you—if it were my last breath I would entreat you ~let the dead bury the dead, and casting behind you former recollections of bygone evils, cherish, love and sustain ons an- other through all the vicissitudes of human affaivs in times that are to com That the new bill will recaive the ation which Mre, stone asked for it is not to As to its fate, the infe from the expressions of the sever ties in the House of Commons is not fu- vorable to its Indeed the ob- vious indications ave that the cause of rule is doomed to suffer anot Gladstone to W of the ploves sossion | Brit L the | waited place. home rest, gover dress apid speech was eloguent he eould neve ing to my uance of this herit was con- their vast passs tness a continuance discord he so eai- nestly de that over led 15 'w libravy buildin odie to aecept the located near a creek | public building und which the peo- IT NOW transpires will to be tions of the n is exactly what THi BEE p it was proposed of a lot bes for a The hole in the gr founda- This | od when | donation | have expen that was fireproof | made | their fac | and the | senators who votea ag: | and 1891 places | | road to travel if power of r: | power of ple of Omaha agreod to fill with costly masonry will fifhe ond prove more ex- pensive than wiauld have been aloton | | who control the convent high ground i the rear of the city hall, which could Hffe been supplied with heat from theseity hall plant, thus sav- ing #3,000 a ybhr at lowest timate which is eq tq 5 per cent interest on #00,000. But that would have put the library on Eightéenth and Douglas and Eighteenth and back of Eighteenth and Farnam, and within one block of Tie BYEE building. Tn the eyes of certain individuals, with bigger than a pinhead, THe BE 1 more than Tom ray's conglomeration of five traps back of the court house, Tt is too late now, of course, to undo what has been done in connection with the library building project, but it is not out of place to take a look backward once in a while, Douglas is souls no ¢ build- obnoxious Tue United States senate, in ratify- ing the extradition treaty with Russia, made a departure from the traditional policy of the country by adopting an amendment to the effect that Ipts to kill the czar or any member of the royal family should be eonsidered as offense ardless of what ve of the person making the attemp n it be, and that being non-political they should be extraditable, Tt has since been stated that the Russian government was in consideration of an understand- ing that inthe event of the United States becoming involved in o w ar with Great 3 ituin or Germany, Russia and Franc would aid this country. This somewhat incredible action seems not to have irely without foundation, for a sian pap that while there was no agreement that Russia and France would assist this country in the event of being attacked by any other “they doubtless undertook not to a any opponent of the United States. How much such an arrangement would amount to if anythi vred to put it to the test it to say, but a questi «d by the circumstance is whether the statesmen of today are not too much disposed to disregard the admonition of Washington regavding entangli liances with other nations. non-po- the offer this conces sion to heen Rus- pow impossible Tri reports published in this paper 'k to week in to the pment of the resources of the t atford a great deal of encour- 'ment for Omaha business men. The t that the new tevritory which is be- ing made produetive is tributary to this city and eventually i tant influence ppon its y is naw generally recogniz The m als, the lumber and the ricultural pros s of the northw will make that rogion rich and popu- lous bafore many years have passed, and this city cannot fail to ive important commercial advantages in consequence. ‘The manufactuvers and jobbors of Omaha perceive this and are makin® preparations to extend their trade int) the new fleld and to enlarge ities in'order that they may be able to moet the increasing demand. It is bagzinning thabe realized that this city has behind it an almost limitless torritory in which a vast wealth of re- sources is to be developed. Those who estimate the future of Omaha by what the within its boundaries can have but a very inadequate conception of its possibilities. must prosper, THE farmers of Sarpy county complain that th annot get into South Omaha with their produce during the wet sea son because the roads are impassable, council of the Magic City has been asked to do something about it. Of course, the improvement of eountry roads will have to be acc mplished in a differ- ent way, but the timeis coming when this cause of complaint will be removed. The farmers ave waking up and that is an encou ng sign. Baker Kneads a Pu St. Pant Glohe, In apflointing Judge Gresham, did Mr. Cleveland take his “Q” from- the Howell rvaised by Harrison’s appointment of Judge Jackson? His ¥ © Suryl Defeat, Washington Ne Mr. Paddock was one o nst the bill ood men do occasionally lives after them —_——— Repudiated at Ho: Glibe-Demacrod, Clarkson is not allowed to monley Towa politics any more. H ke in Ll fine gave that state to the do \ts in 1850 in 15)2, when he was out of the publicans regained control of it that state, the as good a He' reco and party has party, and in ks a3 a high Grover Cle the fact that the ( seded the old democratic new organization he ———— Isn't Hoke Smith ough? Atlanta Constitution. »spondent asks us how the south will get comes & month too soon, but an analysis of the clectoral vote wi'l'show that the south has earncd about half of ‘em by solid, old A cor ny cabinet The " question | fashioned democratio voting Astomshing Vitality, w Yark Tr ntmoment th and highly gratifying lack of e Mr. ( » is Preaking down contrar adtbrsavies are some forcibly reminded ‘dvery 1t they ¢ afford to waste theie resources or take liberties with the (0. M rses to t R publicain Democratic wheil horses who want to get snug berths in tha diplomatic and consular service of the goverfiment will have a hard Judge Gresham becomes secretary of state in Mr. Cleveland's cabinet » wonder there age broad hints in Wash ston of a fight,qver the confirmation of Gresham wie total > that Up to the pr any Wheel Denvet — ‘Time to Gait Fooling, Niobrara Pioneer, wre can now get_down to solid something for Nebraska, the ntest having been gotten rid of. is much needed legislation, and the ublicans affora to waste their in Dbic but ri have lost ling with the corpora tions of the st inst the best inter- ests of the p The legislat worlk and do Worse Than o Nightmare. d City Republican, alamities that alyze the en y inspir 1t precedes revoluti Lot \ that sach may not be our \ere is OBe ever present over Y preseuco supremely intrenched rous growth has been eat of Nebraska ever singe it is the legally organized corporatious, It is not earnestly fave, Ar vadow which lis ing ouy the became a st i yad | the cax Mur- | | thém | 10 conts woul | stock yards c | are worth, | their pound of flesh | be'tow { tobe t. with 1 uso in s On the | ther pick up what | alone because of oxtortionate rates, which are are a blight on all thrift, but is & menace to free government as well, ' Is it not well known that it is the men with the passes s, select our do gates and dictate our nominces, I8 any more doubt from what class these men are recraited? THESTOCK Y AR Keansey Tur Ber . Neb., Feb. 14.—To the As you have alwavs advocated Sf th apl against the op pression of incor capital, 1 havo taken the liberty of asking you to publish this ar. ticle on the South Omaha Stock yards and their charges They o for corn £1.00 for hay $1.00 p por head and 5 cents per and b conts r bushel r 100 pounds. And tle, 8 cents per he head on shoep for yardage charges. Tho producers and shippers in Ne braska desive the lovislature to pass a iaw lowering the prices of e and hay and yard char to about one. they now are. The managoers yieds claim that they cannot af for the reason that they a try and need protec ) state of Nebraska are willing charge bwice as much as costs, or, in other words, 3 cents per bushel, we ar that they shall charge us 70 ¢ double the price they paid same with hay, We pay 25 cents por on cattle yardage cha and w wext thing to noth r for that mone; I train load of 400 pay them £100 for watering ind weighin that ny if they ave sold at Now Lbe o big price tering veighing, as any man can vdily The railroads, who are blamed for muk ing exorbitant cha lover charge any thing for watering and weiehing cattle, and when we pass through South Omaha and do not sall there the railroad company has the stock in charge and they settle with the mpany for taking care of t stock while South Omaha Mr, Babeock, the manager of the South Omaha Stock yards, said bofore the commit tee of the house at Lincoln, that we, (th people) “shouldn’t jump onto an infant in dustry, but should encow i . the of every farm in the state, doesn't it look more ns though the farms were building up the yards? T'hey started i a fow years 10, worth —about £500,000. now they T should should say, £4,000,000 or And besides, they have no mercy Look business. Thoso of us who were it_are on the ragged edge ¢ 3 butit n 05 no difference to the will still take on e4 vl on hogs and 5,000,000, on any one. ; they other industries building up in A that are not tax on any 0,000 or_more, doc tion. also the dis braska City and Omaha i to tax the people in this sta buils your splendid Ber r of the irds it chay than ds do. Tho 1 th is bed hey inics uce wtod people couldu't < yard com th that the Lincoln m 1 in my powe s mea through. The bill to fuce their charges is a just one, and all yducers and shippers should come forward id do all they can to have it pass The bill which is before the senate now provides that the governor shall point a weighmaster, who smess will h all feed that is ordered so that there will be no cheating in weights. And nearly all shippers belicve we do get B weig Tho Stock ards company shouldn't kick at a public weighmaster, if they are honest. It seems to we that by lowering — their charges thoy suvely have an iner will briug business from vhe from Burlinzton, la., to we should_re will hurt K Omaha as Buy the mang been at doing his last stin house and Mississippi, or South Omaha. It uce the charges one half it sas City b nd help South Kunsas City outh Omaha yards no bill shall if'they, Babeock, can help it, The \mL the Douglas county votes as put to knoclk out the “stock yards bill,! 1that thero as stock the independents 3 furnish democratic ugh ct; Allen senator independents were to vote the s bill down. I do not assert this but one hears it on all sides, this much to be true, that two ago 1 talked with Senator Smith of Buffalo, independent. and he was very will- ing to assist in getting all senators and rep- resentutives well posted on the bill, But when I next met him, one weelk after, he began to talk for protection to infant indus- tries, and used the same language Mr. Bab- cock did before the house committee. Be- tween the first and second times I saw him Mr. Allen was elected United States sena- tor, and Senator Babeock led the democrats that were needed, and if the stock is defeated it will be the independent that will do it. A J. Sxowt e LITTLE WADS OF vates and the stot vote WIT. 20 to heaven dead every rare there. Atchison Globe: You may not when you die, but afte 1 aro one rth will think y Somerville Journal: If all imitation butter Iias to bo colored pink, a5 the farmers want that ¢ s should decide, the proverb abou the pin of perfee will have to be ro vised, Washington Star: *sald ono real cs- Ao to another, “thit you still have a fse in your now row was the reply, Uit is last but not Tuter Ocean: I tell you," bookkeeper to his wifs, * ug that I it pio said the just had ny pay r “Hloiv Ry a slip of the po Dill for #10 never suw tho boss 5o t Puck: “Neat dodge that of Hawkins, wasn't I “Like enough; but what did he dc “Why, his grapdmother left all her monoy to found w homo for incarables, and Hawking ook to drink!" ladelphia Record: “Wear my gunis and L won't be frost the s avenue window itten,” is n i u Passyunk s dealer's Somerville Journal: It ought not to hu favmer's feelings much even 1€ he easionidly hear bimself called @ bloon Fiveny TAPAIOE Knows thit & Jay 15 o Yery pretty bird PLAYING THE POP Kansas City Joury 1now the wniskered Thomas cat Ve and squirms abot As for the cunning plutocrat, o rakes the chestnut out Boss Gor kes the Jule With many s flaws Whilo popuiist géts nothing but A pair of rousted paws e I TOOK TilE HINT, By Fran Girls is que Euimy did; o for me For wienever 1 would try Any rts, to see How she'd take ‘cm—sweet or ey -1k siys she Quit your foolin An y nut Lineoln d to think sour— On in' hom: hurch, dust ot i wnd ey walst 1 1y arm— y her jerk papped 1o up s perk—= Quit your foolin And she the same. s, siys g st aduilt Tdon't dény ¥, soein’ 's as I don't suit, 3'T'd better suy ‘Koodby An’ quit foolin Evory time 'twas § Tl one night | Choklin® he only laughed Choeks all dinig Johu," says she, “Foolin’ men, that neyer gits Roal in ournest, ain't for me Wasn't that cate? [ took the hint An' a chalr, an’ stayed, su' we Quit our foolin bill | litor of | | he joined the Randolph Chuy will | Kem wer in their business, It toothless | velvet coquille trimm NEBRASKA AND NEBRASKANS, Banker J. P. Lotta of Tekamah is to have a deer park noar town The stock of H, M Ayleswor has be Id on n mortgage rth and »f Juniata purchased Linfant took a big drink of but ptaction by physicians wed the little of A Chadron m horse which fell broke its right fr Eleven fect of o find of with a nammal The intoll Journal make that pujpe United States senators by o the people.” The sam compositor urges that the log ded state laws tward Neligh, an aged farmer liy Wyoming t, Otoo county, was in" his home by neighbors in a very prec was taken 1o a hospital at A of his house showed that he had $1,100 in cash hidden away in var building. He has 1o relatives living i this pare of the untry N H publis and | Ation from s lif A s trying t lown in it log a Howard ““”. ont pri us parts of th Mnily nareo gis the othe to the low fir b childy ot toa window and let in the ire recoverin il v Late Louis J, dennings. Cl Tritnn whose death is ar wdon, lad a political history As cditor of N York Times he did moro than any one man except perhaps Charles O'Connor, to break up the Tweed ving. He wasan influential member of the tory party i M. Louis J nounced from 1 in two continents, {nment 1 nill coterie. He then incurred vhe enmity of the Salisbury family circle, and was passed oxer, much to | his own chagrin, when offfces were given away. It is less than a month since he mounced that he would retire from kport and from parlinment at the end of the present session. It was understood that he was to asstme the editorial managen o the toryized Pail Mall Gazette, but death intervened. Ho had been in failing health for some t His most remarkable literary vement is not amo ks naned i 1sual notices, but his aphy of John Wilson Croker, the vitrviolic editor of B well's Life of Jo " who was so terribly | Macauley moro than half a cor tur This is a work which will live fter the hack-work novels like the P delphinns” and the “Millio " (of which, by the way, Jay Gould s hero) are wotton,” M. Jennings belc to the y democratic el and will result in the loss of a seat by his scoved by Nebraska City News (L he hybrid hyphenated conee developing an amount of simply nauseating to i Bertic Hitcheock got so pury 1o longer aftiliate with the republican party he beeame an indepeddent with democratic inclinations, and since then he has vacilated from one party to another und back again with a rapidity that is surprising. Lately he has been an independent and through his paper has been trying to dictate to the demo- crats what they should or should not do, In his modest manner he claims credit for all that has been accomplished smee 1859, when the “World and Herald were united™ and he “hegan the struggle to 1 the state from republican railroaa domination.” Vie- tory is It was by his efforts that Boyd was that Bryan, MeKeighan and ssful, and now comes the clection of Allen as seuator, The young man should take a “tumble to himself.” No more attention was paid by the members of the legislature to his hystevical howl than if he had been baying at the man in the moon, and to set up the claim that the resuit is entirely due to his efforts is, to say the least, cheeky. cheek that is readers, When that he could _————— A HINT FROM PARIS. Furopean Edition New York Herald. Measu printed for the ¢ Work ting Indian Comm ed from and improving M0 te 0,000 of which may be or 1 nags and uri o t mor appropriatic partment’ fc pended durmg the that rodation commitiee 10 expense tion and of adjusting « £50,000; may pr not o Secretary N Pricd id Island cted e i land oftice to all papor may be had us promises Assistunt od the commissioner ulture case of Ch s and retu rilous and impertinent assistant se fon in the pre-cmption case of Sewaxd g erton, S. D, the admission of All making penses bill regardin ha Ind some i cinl, Scnator Stewart of NEBRASKA'S INTEREST 1 in the Senate That Will Materially | Benefit This State, MONEY FOR OMAHA'S FEDERAL BUILDING Aved ¥ nd Dollars to e Ape ntinuation of the New 1 ing Genow' oviston for Conduct Indian School, WastiNatoN Brieav or Tue Bre, FOURTRENTI STURET Wastisorox, D, ., Feb, 14 ssioner Bell has en- nator Manderson au- uperintendent of tho noa to apply anufactived svs of tho sehool. He roprintion of &, the bill of ing the s At ( Indian tho proceeds from Artic to current VIS0 recommends 2 to pay far coal and hd civil appropriation bill nate comm tteo on asr appro- et appropri- mit of the law for n the Omaha ndn s, contains an amendr 10,000 under th tinuation of work u AL buildin Other am onts ros ly the senate committeo include ono th ey of private lay ims in Utah and some ¢ £40,000. The os and pro oying Missouri riv nder the yuri river commission, is deere from £050,000 ana th wdded ; noval of Mis: that ing by the sther like obstructic Sioux City, p han three-f s in the \hove vided 1eths of the ford ad of ton and harbors under he incer de. wll bo ex Junoe 0, iver fiscal year ending portion of the bill relating to s of public timber, ete., th has added this i protectin wnd for th law sen timber on the wore eficient nd 2 thereof lands from frandulent ent or provided th uts and wder this srintion shall diem ich rules and 15 the seere the interior vibe, in. licu stence it céeding £ per day for cach indi and necessary expenses for transport- Land Oftice Afirs, Coble today, in the case of Tsaas ust Charles W. scauub from application for certiorari, foner ¢ the general transmit o the sceretary’s s in the ca hat such action sems right and proper in tho Secre Chandler today re Tocision in the tim- wrles I tary and di on from the being “scur: cotary affirms the decis Ellsworth E ison Allen from Wat r Seward's protest to 1's final proof. ainst Ha dismis Miscellancous, Morrison of Cedar Rapids, la., is at vid B. Hill threatens to antago- nof Walter Q. Gresham's nomination for > senate committee on approprivtions ceented as an amendment to the bill spropriations. for contingent ex- \ting to Indians, the Manderson theallottment of lands éo the ns in Nebraska, which measure o fully described by a BER Nevada has introduced a bill which has near] Q. ( annon of U h T by s non on_a for ary, 188 for States district court at payment of which sum mended by the secretary of the treasur: ong FOR VISITS. The above toilette de visite is of gray vel- ot, trimmed with black and satin ribbons. Ihe front of the corsage is covered with a in the same way. Largost Manuta; If he isn't ~\dlul plumb that able, ain't it? use of getting in price. or suits, and our lower overcoats guatanteed the best and men. Store open every e oz Ul es: | Saturday ti | th_and many Beg readers. The railr £ 1 ! s common people, but it kiils nine politi- meant to S0 Iroads use usually could ‘hardly find_employinent xes fat nd ok ‘throw 1 howl coyote the meantime God nd wat anybody, this gentleman is to be startled, just so surely will we surprise all who call before we take ont dividing the s, preferring to give you making our pr the benefit of dust will do, before the damage is done. And 1sn't it fair? seli our goods and the sooner the bet them damaged ? Tailors can't fit you any better with hats and We are first class clothiers of boys Buy now bzfore we raise the dust. BROWNING, KING & CO., S. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas St which will probably It provides that the sec sury shall pay to Georg aid Can- ited bail bond given in Febru- appearance in the United 1t_Lake City, “the wving been Tecom- oS H, L S The Rallro Jug ment Plail d to g ruaut. \d and destroy in Nebrasks To bea where 1t injures ono rond tool in this state mbition's limit, but tobe even u corporation doctor con- a man to political oblivion. This not beso bad were it not that the our best timber. The men clected to the oftices in Nebraska s brakemen, his time. When ho tthe crib of corne n his _position in disgust on his haunches mer masters hke i and he can get there all right. In he must use such material as nature have placed in his hands L and wait. ohn M. can bid iself back gainst his fo ST=ERROWNING, KING & co urers anl Rotailors of Clo.hing fu thy World. He'll be surprised ) to death. Now expect to frighten the life out of we don't hut just as surcly as We cut of our lives on wall. are the damage tha That's reason- Of courre we want to ter and what's the They wouldn’t be any furnishings are