Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1893, Page 4

THE DAITLY s ¥, ROSEWATER Faitor. PURLISHED EVERY MORNING TERMS OF 8UBSCRIPTION, ally Bee (without Sunday) One Yenr dally and Sunday, Ono Yen Bix So Three M Bunday Be Baturday § Weekly 2800 | 10 00 5 00 260 | 2 00 50 00 OFFIVES, Omaha, The Tiee Bulldin Bouth € H 1 BlufTs Chicago Office, § Now York, Rooms Bullding 3 Washington, 518 Fourteent)h St CORRESPONDENCE All communientions reluting to news and editorial matter should be addressed to the Editorial De nittances should lishing Company nd postofiiee orders 10 be made the order of the com- pany. THE B SWORN Btate of Nebraska, County of Dot PUBLISHING COMPANY OF CIRCULATION soeratary of Tne BEE | soleninly swenr that of Ti prunry DAILY BEe for , 1593, was as | be | citiz Tuesduy. Fel » Fehriary ey 93 | position requires that he Sworn to before me and subscribed in his 25th day of February, 1893, N. P, Frin. Notary Public 17 my Circalation for January, 24, David B. Hill nmany cohorts sident is to be 18 to be hoped t) and the rest of the will not forget that a pr inaugurated on March 4 T Ma legislature has rejocted the bill granting municipal suffrage to women. Thi a sovere blow to the strong-minded females of the old Bay ste I7 18 gaid that four of the members of Mr. Cleveland’s cabinet will weigh over 1,000 pounds. This proves that the pres- ident-elect propo rround himself with men of his own kind wchusctts e85 to 8 esmen who have distribution of altogether dis- The postofiices and the con- are yet to be disposed of. THOS! ant been disappointed in ti cabinet honors need not b couraged. sular place 3 exp | MR. GLADSTONE'S home seoms to meet with the approval of the | English people. The liberals have made decided gains in all of the elections fol- lowing the introduction of the measure in Parliament rule Dbill THERE are some that Hoke Smith is very highly de- lighted with his appointment to a cab- inet position. His newspaper bubbles over with references to the fact that he i8 to bo secratary of the interior. surfa indics Tue legislature of Now Jersoy has shown by its action upon the race track bills that it has no regard whatever for public sentiment. Hovse vacing as it is carried on upon the tracks in Now Jer- sey near the city of New York is a dis- grace to civilization. THE latest thing in the line of trusts is the combination of ninety firms of leather manufacturers, representing $45,000,000 of capital. It is easy enough for the people to keep leather under foot, but it may not be so easy to walk on the men who control the price of the article. THE price of land in Great Britain i advancing, notwithstanding that the profits of the farmers are not increasing. The statistics of sales show that in Eng- land 53,254 acres were sold last year, realizing an average price of £48 per acre, an increase of £5 over the sales 1801, THE Philadelphia newspapers are so loyal to local interests that they defend the Reading Railvoad company against the attacks of of the press of the coun- try. It is a good plan to stand up for home interests, but in this case the in- terests of the whole country are in- volved. SOME idea of the cost of maintaining our navy may be devived from the fact that the recent voyage of our war ves- sels from San Franciseo to Washington entailed an expense of $120,000 for fuel alone. The movements of such navies a8 those maintained by England, France and Germany cost the taxpayers of those countries a vast amount of money. A REPORT submitted to the Treasury department by Special Agent Ayer shows that during the quarter ending with December last thirty-two firms in this country produced 19,756,491 pounds of tin and terne plates. The same number of firms produced during the previous quar- ter 10,952,725 pounds. Of the total num- ber of firms who submitted sworn re- turns for the quarter nine firms made and used their own black plates e clusively, five others used only Ameri- can plates, eight usea both American g foreign plates, and ten used only foreign plates. The American plates arve gener- ally preferred by manufacturers to the foreign on PRESIDENT ARTHUR was one of the most courteous and elegant gentlemen who ever occupied the white house, and itis intoresting to know that to him is due a custom which has been observed by his successors, and ought to be con- tinued by all future presidents. Arthur made Cleveland the guest of honor at adinner the day before inauguration, and ho accompanied the president-elect to the capitol, on the right on the way to the inauguration, and onthe left on the return. Cleve- land extended the same courtesies to Harrison, who was entertained at the white house by the defeated president, and on Saturday like courtesies will be extended by the retiring to the incom- ing president. Such amenities w exchanged in the “'good old day political antagonisms seem to havi more hitter than now, mc president-elect in the earlior years of the republic having received no consid- eration whatever from the president. The last exhibition of churlishness was in 1869, “vhen Grant succeeded Johnson. sitting than one | | doubtedly prompted by « | sume the { comport ] | | 1 WThey bad an intense dislike of each other, ON TO WASHINGTON. loveland will go to the seat of government today, where at high noon on Saturday next he will take the oath ident of the United States and be ted into off with a demonstration which promises to bo one of the most im- posing ever scen at the national capital The president-clect has arvanged to make the journey as swiftly as steamn will carry him, sccompanied only by a small number of personal frien iven newspaper men will be excluded from his train and no encouragement to given to popular anifostations of int st or curiosity, The no specehmaking and no on the trip, but quietly the ng chief exec of the hation will go from his home in New Jersey to the capital of the republie. [t is only fair to Mr. Cloveland to believe that it is no affectation of indiff J to popular attention that induced him to make these arrangements. e prob- ably appreciates as (ully as most public men the interest of the people in those whom they have elevated to place and power, but the are occasions when the manifestation of such is inappropriate and in the nt case Mr is o is to be handshaking as any private n, corn el itive interest and nd is un- untimely, ol judici The dignity pre ( 18 sensc of ni shall not place on exhibition to y o ulace while on his way as- ies of the exalted to he has been chosen. The public n of today cannot follow strictly the example of simplicity much com- mended in some of the fathers of the r public. It would be utterly ridicu- lous, for instance, for Mr. Cleve- land to ride to the pitol on horseback Thomas Je rson did when he took the oath of office as presi- dent. Such an exhibition of sim- plicity now, howeyer commendable ninety-two years ), would not at all vith the character and position of the United States among tl of the earth, and would be a r rather than it But there is no need to go to the oth extreme in requiring a president-clect to be sorts of people fort and annoyance. has, there , done wisely in determin- ing that on his v to Washington will enjoy the privilege of citizen to be let alone. The national capital the Mecea of the American politicia but it is at the inaugu m of a pre dent that the faithful partisans, willing ve the country in a public offic move upon Washington in the number. They have been there for days, and every that city between now and Sa will augment the crowd of expectant place hunters. For the very large majority of them there is disappoint- ment ahoad, for Mr. Cleveland has al- ready let it be understood that good men in office will be permitted to sc out their terms, that party sc o will be no recommendation fox appointment to office in the absence of unquestionablo ability and character, and that the dis- tribution of the spoils will not be the chief parpose of his administration. of the proprictios. ons curi- to office grat P d which me 50 as » nations proach a cres to the eountry od atand pulled about by all to his of disc Cleveland personal M m- or he o private is at all times 10 s reatest hering in into turday e BISIETALLISM IN 1 AND. The discussion in the British House of Commons on the motion that the gov- ernment should use its influence in favor of the reassembling of the international monetary conference, und the rejection of the motion by an overwhelming ma- jority, leave no doubt as to the attitude of the British government on the silver question. T f) of bimetallism will perhaps be able to derive some sat- isfaction from the fact, as shown by the vote, that that policy has as many as 148 supporters in the House of Commons, his is undoubtedly a lavger support than Jdt could have received at any previons time since the policy has been agitated, o nds and proves that an impression has been | made upon the minds of public men by the discussions and demands of the agri- cultural and laboring elasses, It is ap- parent, however, that the adoption of bimetallism by England is yet a very remote possibility, even if the outlook be not regarded as altogether discour- | aging. The remarks of Mr. Gladstone on the motion furnish a conclusive that nothing whatever is to be expected from the present British government in theslightest degree favorable to bimetal- lism. He said that no plan yet proposed showed how it was possible to change the standard of value in Great Britain, that that country has nothing to recom- mend for discussion, that England was determined to adhere to her present money system, and concluded his re- marks with a defense of monometallism. The chancellor of the exchequer took an equally pronounced position against any action on the part of the British govern- ment looking to the veassembling of the nference, and said that it could not be expected to provide a scheme for the more extensive use of silver. The gov- ernment would, however, send back its delegates vene. The effect of these utterances upon other European countries which are ac- cumulating gold—France, German, Austrin especially—it is casy to forese They will join with Eagland in exy ing the United States to retain the ini- tiative and in looking to this country to propose some plan for their conside tion. They are likely tobe less dispose than when the confidence was invited to seriously consider any plan for a change from existing conditions, in view of the declaration that the British government is determined to adhere to it present policy. It is obviously useless to wasto time in further discussion after the gov- ernment that holds the key to the situa- tion has announced in effect that it will not agree to anything that may be of- fered This announcement is timely incoming administration, which will soon have to determine whether the monetary conference shall reconvene. It was stated a few days ago, on the thority of a delegate who gave assurance r the au- Mr, | Cleveland an account of the preceedings of the confc that the presiden elect has no fixed policy on the subje When president Mr. Cleveland man fested very little interest in the question of an international ratio for silver and a ence, if the conference should recon- | more oxtendod use of that metal, but it is possible that in the four years since ho may have come to regard it with more concern, Thore is manifestly, howev very little to hope for from another | mecting of the conforence, and it will be no surprise it the next administration shall decide to abandon it RAILRUAD EARNINGS. According to the Pinuneial Chroniels the net earnings of 210 American rail- roads in 1802 ag ated 345,810,027, as against 8338,133,575 in 1801, a gain of 2.28 | per Influences unfavoraole to large earnings prevailed in various por- | tions of the country during the year, but | it was upon the whole a year of fair | prosperity for the railroads. The great in Buffalo, which was felt to some all over the country, and the low price of cotton in the south, had an appreciable effect upon the general business of the rail roads, but the general business of the country was more than ordinarily active and the vast erops of the preceding year had to be moved to market, which made w strong demand upon the freight facili- ties of the various lines. The gross rnings of the d very largely, showing a 36,303,782, or 9 per cent. The small increase in the rnin compared with the gr ings is buted to an ase in expenses, which al- to bad g tunitics for money mak- n far botter last year svious years. The Penn- sylvania system increased its gross carn- | ings by 4,500,000, but the net ecarnings show a dec of $1,644,375, and the New York Central shows a decrease of $1,221,044 in net earnings in spite of an increase in gross earnings of $1,326, Several other prominent make a similar showing of lar, inere grross earnings and small net earning: which proves that the cost of ope the roads was much increased last yoar. Doubtle the New York lost a great deal by the Buffalo strike, and all of the roads have been put to considera- ble expense by the preparations which they have made for the World's fair | A number of the leading rail- | voads been experimentiog with | locomotives with the view of improving their passenger service for the exposi- tion year, and this has cost a large amount of money. The present year ought to be one of great it in the passenger de ments of the chief railroads of the United States, and there is no reason to suppose that the total volume of freight | business will be less this vear than it was last, notwithstanding that an enor- | mous quantity of grain was moved dur- ing 1892 The Columbian exposition will require the movement of a great volume of freight in addition to the ordinary business of the country, and the passenger traffic will be tremen- dous. If the railroads do not make money this year they never will, cent. net ¢ 55 o the operating leged to be ment, the opp ing having b than in most pr iner is due ms 150 roads roly have THE bill introduced in congress relat- ing to the consular seal privileges en- joyed by the Canadian railroads, and de- signed to correct the faults in the e ing system pointed out by the president | in his special message a short time ago, | of course cannot bo acted upon by the present congress, so that no change can | be made for at least a and perhay longer. The delay will make noim- | portant difference to any interest, and meanwhile there will be opportunity for a careful public discussion of the matter, which as the proesi- dent showed in his message is one oi very material importance. The purpose of the measure is to secure better protection to the enormous traflic in bonded merchandise passing through | Canadian territory between points in the United States and to subject the foreign corporations to some responsibility to our laws, For the latter purpose the bill provides that every foreign road doing business across the border must | bhave a license or permit from the Inter- tute Commerce commission, the road stipulating that it will obey the inter- tate commerce act and the revenue laws | asif the traflic were within the United | | States, which license may be suspended by the commission upon a willful violation | of the act. There can be no sonable | | objection to a regulation of this'kind and | it is only fair to American roads that it should be made. FroM cvery point of the compass | come reports of disaffection among lead- ing democrats. Mr. Fairchild, who was etary of the treasury in the Cleve- land administration, and one of the most active workers for the nomination and election of Mr. Cleveland, is said to be very much dissatisfied with the treat- ment he has received from the presi dent-elect. From Indiana comes the re- port that Mr. Isaac Pus Gray is in a decidedly disgruntled state of mind, due to what he r gavds as Mr. Cleveland’s neglect to accord him proper consideration. Mr. Gray believes he was something of an influence in Indiana, and the manner in | which he has been ignored, after having been talked of as a cabinet possibility, | has displeased him greatly. Mr. Mor- | Hawaiian cocoanut whe | over anxi: | in the democr | ch of Tllinois is not g much for the list of the disappointed and dissatis- fied. There ave many others who have various reasons for their making altogether a considerable body of men who are not without influene in | theparty. It is possible that Mr. Cleve- some of these gentlemen and will bo able to placate them, though the proba- bility is that he is not giving himself much concern about their condition of mind. THE action of the house of representa- tives on the anti-option bill doubtless kills that measure for the present con- This vesult was not expected after the bill had passed the senate, but the opponents of the measure have been indefatigable, and while in the minority, as shown by the vote, they were numer- ous enough to prevent the bill being | brought to a vote under a suspension of The outcome of the over this measure, which has ht with great earnestnoss and on both sides, disappoint the large number vicultural producers throughout gress. | | | the public, but he is understood to be in | disaffection, | | tin land may have good intentions toward | |3 will | | through which ‘they the country who fisked for this leglsla- tion—<not 10 per ¥ont of them, as was nsserted by one of the opponents of the bill, but fully 75 per cont of those who ar od “Syith organizations are able to their wishes known. These producers will doubtless rgmew the fight in tho next congress, but'with what chance of success it 1s not now worth while to con- conn jectare, Lam- ates THE nominatiop,of Hon. G. M bertson to represent the United on the claims commission provided for by treaty between this country and Chili somplimentary recognition by tho president of the ability and fitness of Mr. Lambertson for that d ,and he could have chosen no more capable man Unfortunately there appears to little probability of the senate holding another seasion during the term of the present administration, so that there is reason to aporehend that the excellent nomination will fail of confirmation. The interests of the United States would be faithfully and judiciously looked after by Mr, Lambert- son. executive THEl ction sislature of Illinois has taken oking to the removal of the dams in the Illinois river as a means of reducing the danger from floods. people living in the valley have for years endeavored to have the danger ted, and no doubt many lives will be saved if the legislation proposed is car- ried out. ( er precautions against the perils which attend the spring floods are needed along all of the great rive Ovorlondad its Ston York Times. his legislature will prot ed as the one which commen nd finished the least of any undert too much nttigrew € ks the Co Kansas City Star enator Pett mighty n. h. bly he remem- o the most They have connut. the milk of the he attributes the annexation to ¢ kies' desire to double his million: cost to himself. It will not spoil while ing for a microscopical examination next administration, - A Popular Reform, Cineinnati Commereial, The result in North Dakota is another argument in favor of the election of United States senators by popular vote. The p of that e did not send a republican majority to the legislature because they wanted a long wrangle and at_the end of it the election of a democrat to the United States senate. Turn the rascals out! 1 LS : The Logle of Noted ©lops. Globe-Demoerat, Of course, the of the situation” will anchor ( m secmrely and permanently atic limes.” Key, the democrat vhom Ha ade postmaster genel ame arepublican, and the blata rd, who hated the democracy as currently supposed to hate hol came a democrat after he cle getting at ty 1o secure by Towa's Dubuque (Ia.) Times. A writer in the Bellevue Herald calls at- teation to the siugylar fact that school districts in Jickson county have dq d so much in population that they ncially to support a good school. There at loasy ‘twenty districts in the county in this condition, and many of them pay a teacher only 20 per month, with school only six or séven fhonths,in the year. At the time “their school tax is 22 mills, gty 3 Bad Outlook tor the Bourhons. Cleveland Leader, Clearly the reformers will have things their own wayin the Cleveland cabinet, aside from the naturally dominant influence and authority of the president. The Jack- sonian spoils‘grabbers are not to enjoy an power or prominence whatever, and thef idol and representative, V President Stevenson, will be nhelpless to aid them or heal their wound This is the outlook which hungry Bourbons must face, and they might as well prepare to make the most of it. ——— Progressive Definitions, San Francisco Examiner. Something less than $1,000,000 has disap- | peared in the bank failure at Lincoln, Neb. The president of the institution is charged with having “sequestered” the amount. Had he been a cashier his crime would have been embezzlement. Had he been a mere clerk it would have been theft. Had it been a ranger w a mask robbery would have been th \tion. g o presi- dent he only ash, There seems to bo a pi 1 advantage in being the president of a looted bank. sl i Gold Storage Fake. San Francisco Chroniele, An amusing story is telegraphed from Denver to the effoct that gold is being noarded in the west' the object being to ance of United States bonds of the fake h rould be i tremendous profit in ction, but he fails to back up en with_the nec corroborative 2 Francisco s where the hoarding process is sup- be in full operation, but carveful inquiry develops the fact that gold is paid out as freely now as it was six months ora | year ago. R O Strong Reasons Agalnst Annexation. Harper's Weekly. To stimulate our greed we are told that unless we Hawali England will take it Nothing could be more absurd. Our very re- fu ake it would immensely strengthen authority in objecting to unybody We are told that our possession of Hawaii would give us great commercial advantages. Granted. But can we not se- cure those commercial advantages by some other arrangement than the annexation of a distant land and a_mongrel people, which such as they are, nobody thinks of r & into the union as a self-governing state, equal to the other states; which, as & far dependency, would have to be ruled proconsul ~a strange and dan- e y inqur political system, an surce of tyranny, profligacy and corruption, the' beginning of radical chang ree iftitutions! Would not this be paying too high a price for the pos ssion of the islands! Cannot the commer cial advantages behad cheaper! We aro told that the Hawaiian islands would be splendid station fopiour navy, and give it cilitios in these important waters. But is it not worth while to con f wo goti such outlying posts for but must build a navy large enough to protect the outlying posts? and that, while we are unassailably strong in our con- ital home, every faraway possession will be a vulnerable powt, element of weakness ! else taking it by @ "OUS ANoma inexhaustible - VOCIFERDU VERS New ¥ork Tribune, ydnér Miller of Louisville « a number of halcyon, not to verses 1 honor of Colonel w's esteemed contemporary, the 1 Goddess. It seems that the god- bought her ticket for Mr. Cleve- inauzus evidently it was that circumstan Miss Miller to break into song mple of her Joyous strain: Our Star-E, Wil ta Washing And wear the flag to keep Hurrah forold Kentucky Miss Elvi ferous, Here is a s 0d Goddess of Reform The folks who praised her day But never knew our girl by s Will tenr their shirts for sh Hurrah for old Kentu, ¥ ham Wil clap his I \ndy Thank Heaven [ 8w Hurrah for ol ped that ¢ entucky make | rew of South Dakota comes | ple | PROPLE OF PROMINENCE, Porflorio Diaz, fr., son of Pros has left the City of Moxic | as an attache of the Mox Mr. Olnoy makes the sixth at oral sol from the sta of otts since tho organization of t mont A well known rosident of Fred Va., who has recently aied, had ¢ was odd eno to attract attent X. X. Chart Senator Peffer's daughter | 83 ary at 86 per day same amount for al nephew also has the same. priced Prof. Bell, the telephone man d light-hearted gentleman of and strong frame. If there s an, surroundings he is suro to get a Charles de Lesseps finds prison an loga is b His son ged servie one, and under its disciplinary rules make up his own bed. wash b his cell count at Mazas. his Influence and we the new senator from W yor nin that state. His t hords of coal mines and co breeds trotters o 'm in the Rocky mountains. The moyement for a monument dore M. K. Maury, the navigation nd rolo, | much favor all through the pathy of this eminent scientist w federacy has no doubt done muc appreciation of his merits by t ation in the north, Russell Sage, the gr built, gaunt-looking, ous manner, with a long, formerly fringed by a s beard. H born thrifty ot birth happened to him son years ago, and he has not since from it. He once kept o gr Troy, and investod his surplus banlk, of which in the fullness of came a divector. It is said that | more ready money than any in Wall stroet, and that he couls check for £20.000,000 and get it ¢ is the soul of frugality Three of the first four presid United States married widows, John Quinc s, who receive cation'in 12 created a g in the nation's capital. The wifc | Van Buren, Hanr loes, lived timo after by fage, dying a teen years husband's the presidency dent Tyl wifo was an @ Roman ( Mrs. Polk wus nner | terian. Mrs. Millard_ Filimore | school teacher, and th courtshi ried on under difiiculties, as the rarely afford the ise of a jou his fiance Mrs. Franklin Pic devout of a clergyman, « center for ch us enterprises. - NEBRASKA AND N richest m | include t ber land f cloans| BRAS George W, Comb der, is dead at the age of 74 y Liberty is preparing to vote o tion to issue bonds for the erectio school building. A lodge of America has b with seventeen cl Newport's creamery has chang an lowa fivm having bought the p will be run to its fullest capacity | Two ministers at Liberty ar begin a public debate as to whet sion or sprinkling will save a s few siuners will listen to the argu Mr. superintendent and matron of school at Omaha_agency, have | ferred to ( ¥, Wi crease in salary Uil vay Track anized at G Arter mem How to Remed An Anonymous W The only remedy for municipal is to elect no man to office wh from debt. Moral reputation i security for conduet, financial cor good security indeed. A nd with a bank account, e not likely to be corrupt tion involves slavery to the cor all men love freedom. The most living prefers at the last mom to vote as he pleases. The pri stances of nomine should thes matter of public discussion. and municipal lemslatures a tirely of men whose inco exceed their ex| ruption will be ne Munlcipal Co » cor s ol - HING THE L 50 Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll was r proached by a Scotehman at the ¢ icture on fobert Burns, who s the title of your lecture should iibstone.” “How is th or. “Robert burns,” ropli Phil: colld mat lelphia Record: The figy is usually the professo Few men who go turing make an wy Troy Pres strup manu success of § Philadelphia Tim about seeing wi in condition one of the first things | bid him let him see his tongue. Miss eception last ever he told me he Boston Transcrip! Mr. Blake at the Miss Pert—Y said it in such o crowd. Elmira Gazette: 1t's queer abe they're never shut down. n; If you w boy's cou Yonkers & s what enters into school teacher. nt i tndianapolls Journal: Senior Brownett's bill has been running I , 1 think Juhior Partner—Guess we'll have him. Brownett never settles « is stirred up. WHY SONGS ARE 81" New England Magazin *Tis not for honors he may The poet's SONEs wro suns "Tis nut for theso he lets Detroit ¥ nay, it is for none of th 1¢ trills his oundoluy 1t s for whatsoe'er It plc The editor to pay. e Press. ase uth. ‘I atholic, When fdent Diaz, for Washington, ation there. torney gen. Massachu he govern sricksbu v name that fon. Tt was his draws the es, and his Job, is 4 merry large build v fun in his share of it life o hard has to dishes and alth do not democratic ming, is the possessions eattlo al and tim n the finest to Commo famous writer on | wets with s sym ith thecon ch to lessen he present is a tall an of nery haven face, s seventy-odd » recoverad ry store at funds in a time he be he has now dividual in d draw his Ashed He ts of the wife of *d her edu t sensation of Martin but a short bout seven election er's second and 1 Presby iad P owas car- lover could wney to p was th and made iritable and KANS. one of the pioneers of ears, n a proposi nof a brick Sorem ud Island ed hands lant, which about to her immer- in But ent. o I Mrs. Leslie Watson, for four years the Indian heen trans s, atan in rruption, ter in the March Forum. corruption ) is not free s a flimsy mpetence is man out of ven a small 1. Corrup- rupter, and | venal man t to be able ate circum refore be a ate mposed en habitually uses the problem of cor- D. ecently ap- close of his : “Colonel, he epitaph into m adulterated ;i When a doctor starts hether a modern prize fighter is he does 1s to erbody—I met Hng. w you. T was such a pleasure to meet an old ut, shops up unless they're shut to find out ask his on Partner— 4 little too to got after cept when ho win To worlds he lives among. 050 To This ious articie has its im This is a grave injus the genuine pure arti often be judged by thi tion. No preparations for their manufactur care and skill, more and purer material Flavoring Extracts. ials mean inferior Dr. Price’s Delicious ployed for extractin the fruits their natura ing principles. Price’s Orange, housewife will never obtain the grateful desired. {t Has Come That every successful, meritor- itations, tice, for cle will ¢ imita- require e more. costly s, than In this instance cheap mater- flavors. Flavor- ing Extracts have won their way to public confidence by the pure and costly materials used, the new processes em- g from 1 flavor- In using Dr. TLemon, Vanilla or other flavors the fail to flavee private been ‘a | n of | TWO NEBRASKANS HONORED ! Lambertson of Lincoln and Oochran MoCook Receive Recognition, EXECUTIVE NO MORE SESSIONS Demoerats ¢ Notice That No Opportu- nity WL e Given for the Co tion of Other No President Whsnixarox Beneaw ov i Dew, | + 513 FOURTRENTH STRERT Wasnixaros, D. C., March 1. § Presiden: Harrison today sent to the senate | the nomination of G. M. Lambertson of Ne braska to be arbitrator on the part of the | United States under the treaty for o claims commission concluded botween the United States and Chill. This is the to which ex-Congressman Findlay of > was nominatod somo weeks the senate refused to confirm hin The presid nomination of ' minister to ko There is not cver, that the nomination of M the distinet action would t B ixtan Beale of California as mania, Servia and Greece. the | nat La under taken uy ast probability, how will act v bertson, It wnding that nuominations that today and was 1o | a short executiv L was held 4 prominent di notice that t ssic 100t sonator or d not be an: dindor of ovor Lamber event nded as such. He would have been ten | dered the place sooner had the opportunity been offered. When the senate rojected ex ‘Congressman Findlay of Baltimore for this position a week ago it did not officially notify the president of the fact until this week, and thy could not act ¢ v in wauking the nomination of Mr. Lambertson Judge Cochran son s for san Salva In exceutive session of the so the nomination of Judge dames B. Cochran of McCook to be consul to San Salvador was taken up and conti was obsti | nate opposition to t ration of any ation, Senator 1% K rod thoe ition to pass upon the only nomination d have an opportunity to_vote upon in which he was personally much in He asked tion of the ! n parti iment to him self Unde the cire wees the senate could not resist and the nomination was con firmed consi To Survey N Senator M inquiries tou | for the sur | bound polle raska’s Northern Boundary, i in receipt of som the letting of the contr of marki the v that b he public press to rea ed. In acomm mer of t ars that bids between N b 0 cation from the commissi | land oftice to the senator i y of the b « and South Dake cre opened , at 2 o'clock p. m., by the s in the presence of the ral land oftice and slerk of survey s follows . survey and Carter, Sioux feels con 1o rosc :ommissioner of t ipal Robert Har & and monume Fairfield, Ne Dot 12,0003 ey and Charles ~ H. Bates, , survey and monu Alley, Huntington & S. ‘D, survey au Seidenhamigs monu: Yankton, ments, Alley, Anderson & vey and monum s C. Shelton, Springtield, S nd_monuments, ney, Neb., monu Bond, Cheyenng £16,750; Monroe survey ana_mor sson ') 1d monuments, | g Sullivan, Sioux ( ments only, Deadwood, ¢ ed from the following of lateness of certified checks or not catitled to con- Page, Bids w named po arrival or absence other inform sideration, v county, Wyoming: George A. Latimer. Neb.; Stratton & Alt, Wahoo, Neb, John ¥, Irish Siated. Donj M. Dickinson and his_fricnds, who seem to be running Mr. Cleveland's just now, announce that John P. Iri ifornia will be the next commis zoneral land office. They say Irish was offered the pl ago, but did not want other business. of urther that ce eight years it, being engaged in Not being engaged in other business at resent, he does want it. He was a democratic newspaper mon in Iowa in days long ago. _1f Mr. Irish is appointed he will succeed William Stone, who was war governor of Towa at the time when Mr. Irish was one of its segregated and warrior demo- crats, Death of the Anti-Options Bill, The anti-options bill was practically killea in the house tod It met its death in the usal of the house to consider by a voto of s thun the necessary Lw thirds. Colonel Hatch, the chairman of tho B FE=E=E8R0W prme— | department. department. Btore open evory eveninz il 6.3k Saturday vl 10 of | place | 1t also sent to the senate the | | Creck and Winnebago r m the | committen on agrloutture and the father ot this bill, has mado & long and earnest fight for its vassage, which has fufled of success only at the last moment. Tho vigor of his battlo has commanded the admiring respoct of his opponents. Neorve of an Towa Democrat, | | Ttis not ofton that a man is found with the | nerve to calmly walk into a fedoral ofice and inform the occupants that he expects to soon take charge of the premises, but an lowan measured up to that standard today, This | morning a gentleman walked iuto the oftice of Superintendent Pollock of tho free de. livery division of the Postofiice department, bowed very amiably and presented a card to Major Pollock, which bore this ins tion: “Alexander Charles, editor Demo lar Rapids, candidate for superint tendont frves delivery systom." For a moment the superintondent somewhat taken aback, but he regained usual composure and chatted very with his visitor concerning the errand Major Pollock, who is ono of the most eficient offfcers in the government servic ¢ Lo retain his position, and it lioved that ho witl not'bo dis- was his freely Indian AMiirs, today _agreed the housa ( 8 to the Otoe and Missouri and tandall military reservation bills, and they will bocome law The Indian bill as passed, and as it will be me law. appropriates #150,000 for the ps ment of damages to sottlers upon the Crow vations in South ted upou the ree- Pettigrew. The for buying the 10w be thrown visions of the o Dakota, 4 provision ommendation of bill also malke skee Strip hen Lo sett iy Senatc provision and it will ment. ‘The pr | measure respecting the Cherokee Steip and & er | ! it uorthern | | whi Larest Manufactue of Ulo.luingin th Worll styles—styles that kid —Starwaists, we're talk- ing about. such a beautiful Novalties in eaps and hals for boys are our latest produc- tion—novelties. what say it. " | that our children’s depart- ment covers asmuch floor space as does the men’s Doesn’t it seem reasonable to suppose that we offer a larger variety than anybody else who devote one or two counters to the boys. Every- thing that is rich and tasty is brought to us; that's why you see some styles somewhere, and others styles otherwhere and every style in our children’s BROWNING, KING & CO., | hard | greatly put out at its de | afte | from g description of the « given in a I i Senntor Pettigrow Indige 1an of the house committeo wtion had stricken from the sun the Pettigrew amendme the state of South Dakota to s the lands she is entitled to under the state. hood act 1 lands upon the Fort Randall reservation which are to be opened to settie- ment, and the Davis amendment pro- tecting innocent purchasers of and settlors upon public lands. Mr. Holman toduy sub mitted to Sen; v Pettigrew a proposition to trade off these amendments for one which the seoator thought was of interest to claim- ants and lobbyists, und the South Dakotan mtry recently were v nt Chai on approy dry civil bill w Hol | took occasion to tell the cheeseparing states: | m an from lndiana what he thoughtof him was a lively scene, from which the rey tative. did” not em with much « senator Pett has been working ver for the b wdall measure and i It rt 1 Miscellane rporating the ming Rev, J an ucorpor The bill ine versity and n of Omaha as law Major W fantry and A Ameri P or, has an uni- Newman becomo am S, Worth of the rs. Worth are in the 1 also Captain 1 H. Crowder, judge advocate of the Department of the Platte and Lieuten- ant Dean, Third infantry, aide-de-camp to General Brooke, The latter ave located with General Brooke at the Richmond Nat Brown of Omaha is in the city tepresentative-vlect Lucas of South Da ta is in the city and is taking right hold of s ¢ utside of those in - the house L will not fall upon him until Saturday Mr. Lucas has made a very good impression in Washington and promises to become ons of the most effective men in the hoy Senators Mander and Paddock all their personal effects in ittee rooms ready for vacating sas s00n as the senate names th chairmen of their committecs Paddock will not in long retiring to private lifc It is thought Senator Gorman of M will become Senator Manderson's as chairman of the printing committe William Groneweg of Council Bluffs, J., Duggan of Creston, and M. V. Gannon aha are in the cit i - Room for George, New York Advertiser orire, who contributed & electic ! his o k in the be George to Jupan ond in have their tho new Senator in Washington ry land HCCOSSOr 1 of Henr) Clevelan free tr hould much to s of north, re would Now Na Chi J. Sterling Morton, next se ilture, will e Nebraska's tive A pr may tfully hope for compl sshoppers and funng for the next four yeurs. Short Breath Chest Pains Palpitation, weak and sore Tungs, pleurisy, coughs colds, asthma and bron- “)chitis relieved in ONF M by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PrAsTiR, the first and only instantancous pain-killing, strengthening plaster. For weak, painful kid- neys, back ache, uterine pains and weakness it is simply wonderful. It vitalizes the nervous forces, and hence is unrivalled for nervous pains, weakness, numbness, and paralysis, Beyond question the sure sweetest and best plaster in the world. Price: 25c: five, $1.00. Atall druggists or by mail Porrer Dive Axp Cuig, Coxe., Bosion. in rig NING, KIN & co 3 an | Rotailors Every Boy’s Delight It's the same old kind, but gotten up in new suit the We had assortment. never You Kknow hat means when we And do you realize . W. Cor. 16th and Douglas St