Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1893, Page 4

THE ])A[] MIDING BEHIND THE PARTY SCREEN. | and that of 1802 was equally so, They | indifferent to this Impnrunt matter, but | tho prosident the powor to withdraw forost | orectod a furnace in Beatrice and tosted his PO'VTS I‘OR l)] \(‘F “U\”‘ e - 1t fa to bo regrottod that ropublicans | wore distinetively educational cam- | it appears tohave commanded quite as | s from, acquisttion for private uses. | dovice, whigh oparates on the “following e hRS ¥ ROSEWATER Bator in oither houso of the logislature should | palgns, in which appeal was made t0 the | much interaet! there 9 In this | and sometimos against tho infuences bREHE | hestod 1o high tommavoen of bure air ) divide on party lines in voting for or | sober judgment and the free conseience | country, the Giladians having naturally | %o bear by settiers, shoop horders, miners or | teibuted over tho live coal body unites with PUBLISHED EVERY _vunmm 4 against bills that are not political. | of the people. Questions of publie policy no more desire to expose themselves to i')f-"-‘.'.f.l','.'}?“.'.‘.‘.‘1‘5‘:' A‘YI; “Tn‘n:y:‘ll“( ‘\:\“.I\u‘n‘\l ‘ry"‘tm;..fll ‘{lx.'-(\:n" HWI‘I ;\l and |»],-y.||.|<' 8 :’r Something Concorning the Distribution of NG. « y motives, rovonting oxis o mbustiot s o 4 . livery mensuro should stand or fall upon | and not the charactor of candidates, ab- | the plaguo thatthe peoplo of this coun- | bwee mothod & saving of from 30 o 80 por cent of Foderal Patronage in Nebraska. THRMS OF $UBSCRIPTION, Paily Bearithout Sundyy) One Yoar. nily and Sunday, O oo Ix Months liree Months, Funday Be ¥ ey he | try have. Ag/&don as the United Statos v fuel is offected. Mr. Barciay has s . Deeadence of t Den y | had taken decisive action for an effect- s T . atent on his dovice for both stationary on » el posed or supported by domoorats or in- | of purpose of the chosen leaders of tho | ive system of " gHarantine tho agitation | In the roport of the hotel necomm | 3 MR A MUST APPLY THROUGH GOOD DEMOCRATS | dependents whether good, bad or in- | great parties was general. The adwin- | for some similar measure of dofense | of Mr. and Mrs. Clevelan i i TALK AROUT PEOPLE, indifferent s calculated to place the | istration of President Havrison was | begun in Canadaj and there the quese | girs: Cleveland will us The idea that repub sorbed the attentioh of voters. Confi- cans must oppose everything that is pro- | dence in the patriotism and the integr 8 800 | its owh mer! i me ¥ One Year Republicans at W PR ' d g : . : . spoon which we s the property of Uncle Abijah Waolden, who was a hington Not Anxlous to OFFICESs members and the party ina wrong light. | conspicuously free from anything to | tion met with n% difficulty because the | press Kugenie, and President Cloveland will | guard in 18 brated his 100th_ birthday Give tho Adminkstration an Oppor Omaha, The ee Buildin : Theto is reason why republicans | arouse or to justify partisan bittor- | whole matter® 4% in the hands of the | drink his from u cup which Proprictor | in Lynn, Mass., a fow days ago. His fellow tunity to Bouth Omaha, corner N and 26th Streots | Shete [l BOLIORI0N Wiy, FSpU ol flosiihopads U A s toalliiz | feden " o | Roessle guaranteos at one timo bolonged to \smen presented him with 100 silver gl sl K Councll Blnffs 12 Pear] Streot, | S | should stand as & body for or against any | ness. Thus the era of good feeling | federal govefnment. ne maritime | Nayoleon Bonapart Oh, democracy! Oh lars. Refusing Favors, 'P;';“;*“;t;"r‘k’“'-“ AT il e nine | particular bill or resolution unless it is | has in fact beon with us for [ quarantines havé boen established and | Jeffersonian simplicity! “Where are you Mr. Turpin of Alabama, in whose favor & kg Bullding purcly political. Men are semt to the | several years, and what has recently | others will be, all fully equipped, while | 8t s contest of his soat has been decidod, was un- R R PN O { Togislature to represcnt all the people | been witnessed is simply evidence of its [ as to land quarantines it is pro- The Telephone Mon | by & ke contost i tho Fiftyfir oD ity op sk Basy Al com y \ing to news and | aud not merely their own party. They | wholesome influence rathor than of its | posed to inspect all trains crossin : Detrott Free Dress I b LD L A T 2 B Wasitsatos, D, (., Marct E if,”lf;"’r’l':;llxvi st addressed 1o the | expeeted to vote intelligently accord- !h-;_-mninu. There is nothing in the ex- at the principal points of entr; v“]l'“l;‘f:(::‘ 'l_h»:'!“tlil\:; I:-.l\l'_:ll_'N\ATY‘:L".\\ {I"' l'l:"lv{ { The shah of Persia travels with a suite of 1t would scem that the democrats of Ne BUSINESH 1. fug to their individual judgment and | isting situation to discourage the hope | into Canada. What our northern | yio Berliner patent shrowdly aptained i | shoheoPie and 300 wives when he takes his | braska avo moving in a political fog 8o far us p in the di 1 nt provinces under | th and he borrows the money raveling expenses distributi, They are just n of offices s concerned w fishing around to ascer tain who is to hand out the loaves and fishes that it will continue, and the country | nei may confidently expect the amenitios of Al business letters and remittances sh Ye nddressed to Bee Publishin Omiha. Drafts, checks and postofies ord responsibi cannot escape thi hbors fear is laxity at the ports of | 1501 is a virtual renewal of the Bell privi- | his contr the United States, but if they will do | lese fora term of fiftoen years. The govern- | nocded for ¢ | ment is trying to annul “this second grip of moany, | ) i | charging it to the party caucus. i 10 bo made payable to the order of the com= | o eiqlly true as regards railway legis- | last week to be repeated four years | their duty they will be in no nger of | the m oly, but it at pi soems to ,‘["‘“"'*' Beauregard built the first cable | oy »yod to socure this tafde PR SEE PURLISHING COMPANY. | lation. | hence should a republican succced to | cholora invasion from this country. So | bave the better of the cont M= | e e ey v o wa G0ttt | Sion ave Both afnoying ¥ud useloer " aiis £ i e ——— | Mombors of all partios ave individ- | the presidency. There will in the mean- | fur as provision for adequate precautions | bitig the Bell stock is puyine uinual divi in the city of Now Orleans to the suburb | Democrats are writing Senator Manderson SWORN OF CIRCULATION | ually and collectively pledged to vote } time be frank and unsparing criticism | is concerned the situation is reassuring. | capital invested in the telophone business. of Carrollton. and other republican members of the No- Btate of ) Ln a reduction of local freight rates. | of the acts of the administration by re- —_— Yo i * ”:lmy:'x\f\:\»‘.'.q;{ U\vl\:\l'?uumn,{v_\‘n* |n; soen | braska delegation asking thoir services or punty of De o | 1 e i § . y A 0 T v equel « roadw v York, bu ¢ g ¥ Uit T Prh e ussatany of Tn g | o expeeted to vote upon some | publicans. The policy and aimsof the | M. BECKWiTH, appointed United Ex-Viee At Morton, | entirely \m.\mv\\n(ln\\ L Now Yark: Ut 18 | their influence or both in securing oftice. 1t that | bill upon which the majority can agre nnly sw JATLY BEE for demaoc Tublishing compan s party will encounter vigor- | States senator by the governor of Chic vibune, Time has whiten and erinklod | Would appear that in many instances this ¥ s ilatlon of TH B ek “ondiog e AR e "% | and they will not be exeused for voting | ous and firm republican opposition. But | Wyoming, and Mr. Mantell, appointed | (M Morton, the solo survivor, of twenty. | his faco, an LTI Byt et il b 1 et t LR Mt § ¥ i o vice presidents, vacates the cb o | they wore a « 1Eify 460 poien i } ad bill because it was | this is not at all incompatible with an | by tho governor of Montana, may not | has occ I s0 well. As the Tt 1s said that Roscos Conil was almost | € All letters relating to federal patron s of the opposing | acknowledgment that the intentions of | get their and probably will not do | Dresiling oicer onate ho his com: | the only public man of Note who Nated Car- | age which are sent now to republieany - from toons wherein hie figured. The sight of his v nose in high colors always mado Eyvarts grin 4 i Ben Butler collocted every one where his | turned to the writers. 'This is now g game eye cut a figure, Dopow d \ them tic administration No subter 1' 126 an ex ml no 1 without regard to party, by the un wly re- demo- i republicans in con- | in securing favors at the executive departments, and especially in the way of offices, and the democrats should | ill pass muster as | the administration and the party | so without something of a struggle. The j Yoy n will ba absolved | may be entirely patriotic. So far as [ question has been raised whether the | vavy ability, urbanity and” dignity with from his obligation placing himself | sectional feeling is concerned it is not | governor of any st the legisla- | .‘:-'“,'.’r"l";'.}"l(f."iif" vv: position “.y.vn\xl‘.‘xiu,r,:. . GEORGE 1. { on record for a bill that manifestly had | the fault of the republican party that it | ture fails to eloct a senator, can fill the | g ot ylold 1o tho most, zoalons friend | yoreyi 5 LIl says overy onoof thom meat Sworn 10 hefore me and subscribed in MY | no chance to pass. On this point the | did not die out years ago. President | existing vacancy by appointment. The d when tho report wout Mareh, 1800 oy : A ARl ok forth that Peffer had trimmed his ~vagrant i Rl A5t '(’ Note ary Public. | people will not sliow themselves to be | Hayes made an carnest and honest effort | eonstitution provides that the senate accomplished - wife beard the caricaturists all agreed that ho | | Nebraska and ot o w ss have no uen admiration. A I ¥ beautiful da ud himself will leave d shorn himsel R 4 know cyido not know who to addre = - - hoodwinked or humbugge to put an end to that feeling, but | shall consist of two senators from cach | Washington swith the best wishes of the :'llv‘qln\:'lvlln himself of what reputation he had "\l..-:\x‘ ’!‘f”‘ :f\ l(“l, % \l\”-‘x‘ (1 “‘““‘ ]\; hf:'lr |.|I|<“{|’|:‘( ;: AToEage. Ol Sab IR PR~ SAS i b southern bourbons and demagogues | state chosen by the legislature thereof, | whole people for their continued health, Ex- Judge s of San Francisco | write any democratic member of congress BEXPOSURE OF A MONOPOLY. spurned the offer of fellowship he held | and it is neld that this is not vitiated by | Piness and prosperity. died about a wee t the age of 790 | trom their state or ask tho chairman’ of tha s MR overhos ires ar C ) A " it @ veleindloe s smouldering ems slaus iding N om- e R 1o was a nat of Jefforso i " i AT Ie Tk overhead wires aro not put Tt sometimes happens that monopolies | 0t and rekindled the smouldeving em the clause providing for a tem Wi s Whists Bhatd, Vori and uive of gefferson county, New | state central committee to advise and_co- under ground during the present ye overreach themselves. This was tho I»,trsurm-utmuul antagonism. There ave | pora appointment by v_lu- vernor, Fremont Herald, Gouverneur academy. Soon after this he | OPerate with them. Republicans ‘will be evident that popular sentiment | ..\ o ith the Pacific Mail Steamship | 5till some of these left in the south, but | because it suys: “If vacancies happen by Mr. Tom Majors (who is the patron saint | was practicing law and editing a newspaper | supposed to know anything of the lic had estab- | democrats. elf in [owa, but in 1349 he remov , Cal n ignation, or otherwise, during the ro- | of some of the half-cooked politicians of the | in Lawrenceburg, Ind. In 18 i is getting more notoriety than he | lished him sta don from his cobnection with that | to Ben 1y when it applied to congross to | their power for mischief is not so great | re intorfere for its protection against the | 8 it was a fow years ago and their | cessof the legislature of an sompetitic GaT (aawe ine | number is decreasing from year to year. | Both of the absve appointments were | Morton bunquet at Nebraska City o competition of a rival steam hl,p line Washington warned the country | not made during tho recess of the I has quoted yet what he actually said that | general pon_retiring from this latter | thelr homes in lowa this morning. which had secured from the Panama v g CHL % : cited s0 much comment and disgust, for | ofice he devoted himself to money making, | 1. W. Hurlourt, editor of the Aurora Sun, iy priviloges which the against the baneful cffects of the spirvit | lature, but bocause the legislaturve re the reason that the postal laws won't admit | and although ne gave 100,000 to the Univer- | called at the bureau of Tie Bex toda but it may be cr comy | Miscellaneous. first chicf soh 8 Deikins k00 G No paper | Justice of that state, ¢ et ity | (LOPLOSHLALIZER BN HHD 5 ar left for T bill to exempt 400 ac ation for comotery purposes as a scheme for evading taxes on tra of land that are to be laid out in town ailroad company oGy N rty geners 4 ing ater S0 o ough in sessic * tha Tt 1 Lo v that the | sity of California for a law school and wa . 1doc v ‘ew Yor Pacific Mail eompany had lost through | ©f party gencrally, and nothing better | fused to elect, though in session for that | o 18 | Jax-Senator Paddock leaves for New York i iR % ) g ¥ t Shia Al i S waiter girls were first warned to out of 1 in his gifts to his children, he left 4 lots in the swoet by and by. its abuse of them. Congress appointed | could be wished for the republic than | purpose. The contention of some is that | 0300 E0 A" the doors wers closed, and all valliod at about 83,600,000, - oTt o it ol R return to his home at are charged | by its refusal or failure to elect, the | of the te the matter, | that the men of today wh ho were unfortunately loc & committee to investig T e aliviag "“.““"““"“f SO | and the result was the disclosure of | With the administration of the gove legislature had voluntarily renounced | shle are too much to rE ¥ £ARAGRAPILY, hew of McCook is in tho clty. Ho tion had just soventecn votes, and Ve | oo pion e intoresting and important | Ment will heed hisadmonition. Politi the claim of the state to be represented | 1“5 (4 L0 B man is licutenant | - Somervill 134010 dudouTink s uso | S3¥8 1o 805ks B0 oflico aud Ha iy hereraimply teen is the 1 number that cen hoo- | 0 0 5 < RS advantage of the | Ditterncss and sectional strife cannot bo | by twosenators and the governor had no | governor ofetho state, and will be for two his world, ‘after all, Anything is e the approval of the combine. subjootad to investigation: institutions or helpful to material | seems to be a new one and the decision i doe TWo ANTIHIsEERtIons, VaHin o athe, o Jo. | his ussociates have applied to the comptrol T Tt was shown that the Pac Mail | progress and prosperity, of it by the senate, in the event of an Indianapolis Journal, 1 listened o o Tiwdrad|| IRHORERS QECROr Or D BOK WG NG the IMirst National bank of Audubon with u 000, I1 18 evident that the railroads do not ns turn overto the democ- s another remiuder of the holle issue being made, will be awaited The republic monopoly has not only pevsistently ig- g ol capital of ropose to encourage people to go to not. P SRRIRD TN BUREAG SR T e e i | racy a prosperous and united country. When sty . L W. Coloy of. Beatiise ?1~‘w dd's fair. T P eonld make | noved the public interests but has also S fiam e with considerable Interest. It is possi- | they took the government its 6 por cont e EEAIWAYA | Tony=-¥oit|| ehinEhIged almAIbOR, ot troRha A CRIORE tho Worlds fair. = Th At violated contracts, The vice president | Lresident Cleveland will probably | ble, however, in view of the fact that | bonds wero selling ata discount of 12 por on the cars [ siould tiink you | at their residenco in honor of ~ Hel money by putting their rates down to a of the company admitted that while the | Name the new commissioner of Indian | the appointments will make no differ- | ¢Cit; l";‘“ i e ibond o fatmed the suburbanite, 1 | Gardener, author of “Is This Your Son, } low figuro, but they show no disposition | 0 T $180,000 per annum | Bfairs tomorrow.® To the people wost | ence in the political comploxion of the | Juft the wevenment halt the sammtes od i travol with loss than fften or | LOKL" elc. - A number of Nebraskaus wero T RN from the government as a subsidy to en- | ©f the Mississippi few offices’ within the | senate, that the guestion will be dropped | outside world held it in_contempt it is ve foiny s disehas Laould Bt atatodbthat it stsate minvits rel A | DU PA R R fRate L T ONh .1 | gift of the chief exccutive are of more | and thus a precedent established recog- | turned to the democracy with a prestige at S nization will drop Sergeant-at-Arms IT18 a good thing that congress has | courage marine comumerce, it onte ed i e et o b e s ! R kst jing | Dome and abroad which none can question une: Tt iseasy to inaug- | Valentine among the very fivst of officers dis- finally adjourned. The people and the | into a contract with the Transcontinen- 5 ey, bt I x /Ing the right of a governor to appolnt | and an authority which is obeyed. " 1t came ) A of good fecling on the part of the | posed of, as he has under him the bulk of wires will now have vespite from the | tal association under which it received | Missioner. Missourl is the only state | a United Statos:senator in case of the | into republican handsa broken nation: it is | mun who gots an office. CHEET) no gulke west of the Mississippi which has no | failure of a legislature to elect ono. | Feturned to the democracy the most poten- Lo local Indian problem. As theré is no | Still it is rathet to be expected that | ns with depressed industries: it i blored or uninhabited region re- | some stickler for a striet compliance | turned over to the democracy in the full tide it n T T R ¢ incomes Tho Pension Estimates, Mr. Bdward Atiinson. who bas been fur stories of invaluabld services which our | $900,000 to refrain from entering into represontatives have rendered at a great | bona fide competition with the overland ilroads. He also admitted that the Troy Press: Should pl rule £ ot well enongh’ would suffer a heavy shrink sacrifice of health and exhaustive intel- | 7 % 5 of a prosperity such ¢ ther ST Navein ) o shane. | Mished by the pension office with all the data m, 3 tee a sh they e > she ‘i S oF ) i u prosperity such as no other country has | Cleveland Plain Deal urse chang- | Mshed Jectual exertion. Transcontinental association had used | Maining to which they can be banished | with the terms of the constitution will | ever enjoyed. ingadministeations. 18 but the | Bt its commund, take mo) rful view the Pacific Mail asa club to drive off | it becomes a fact that where the Indians | make an issue. - officoholder doesn't believe in being disturbed | of the situation after examining them. The S : 3 o | NOW reside there they will remain until A Sound Carrency, about it. conclusions d by him are that the total he i L. 7 THE number of retail liquor shops in | the competition of clipper ships. Uhicago has decroased by 138 since last | counsel of the Pacific Mail company at year in spite of the brilliant prospects | the same hearing acknowledged iture for pensions during the calen- v will not exceed $150,000,000 and for 1804 2195,000,000, about one-quarter of that amount being for back pensions —the first pay Chicago ibune, ¢ President Cleveland cannot be too warmly in progress | commended for his pledge that none of the in the vicinity of the World's fair | PoWers with which the exceutive branch of | dayasa puddi Christian absorbed into the population of the coun- IT 18 said that there are forty or Sl result of try and are lost as tribes and savages. | more new hotel entorpri Hence the west is peculiarly inte Bridget—What is the ad upon the wat house it returns the sccond ative » during the fair. | that the subsidizing of the company, | , g A . ik the gov nt is invest Al be eld g ments—and the rest the r ar pension rofl FIACrutioibradogolt ik s Mt ; PR R tition | ested in the Indian policy and the In- | grounds in ‘Chicago, and that o | when thoir exorcise is deemed noceassr Washington Sta s an 11l wind that | By the elose of 1804 Mr. Atkinson_ estim: But that does not signify that the town and the discouragement to competition | e i p their exercise i ed necessary to | . R s e 4 \ IR Anally adjud 1 : P e thereby offactod. enabled the. transcon. | dian commissioner of the new adminis- | large proportion ,of them are frauds, | maintain our national credit or avert finn. | biows nebody goods® sald tie musician who | that all cluims will be finally adjudicated and is going d There are stil 6,866 saloons | thereby effected, enabled the transcon- cial disaster. His declaration that nothing | Féceived his puy for blowing sweet sounds | the number of pensioners will begin dimin- through the tub, Philadelphia Re disappointment, ried when iy ted for his usu: ishing at_the rate of thirty-five in the 1,000, B Hence he is of the opinion that the pension I ns bitte Wi ter | expenditures for 1505 will be but §148,000,000 nquinine pifl was substi- | and for 150 000,000. sugi f | It is est - : pensions tha Puck; Justice—Tow do you explain your | Jenaohs L Y | m) next, nll thak ity | 1,171,018, after which the number will de- ase steadily ed to do business tho | tinental railroads to enjoy an annual in- | F8tion. - having no mozer.gubstantial foundation | {5, 0.5¥ ity to upr s 4 nation s s come of 815,000,000 to 816,000,000, inste The resignation of General Morgan | than may be found in circular letters | and the beneficent purposes of our gov = of one of $3,000,000 to $6.000.000 that | took effect March 4. e was probably | soliciting cash subscriptions for alleged o nll{hdn a sound ble eurren, St would Hiave fallen b0 thatw &ha the mo: ¢ .'"‘" nt man \\hnhn,\‘\\ _ln 1d | stock. l_h w0 enterprises purport to be | i the purchasing power of the wig me court has | iy o hpallakte mest foonutio . | the position, and a host of his friends | co-operative hotel schemes designed to | to toil indicate that he has thoug it Sl besought him to consent that an effort | supply the demand for accommodations, | ind well on the subject. Presic petition. It thus appears that this com- | DROwl L e "'”3 S innoddnt viotim. who is asked to | 10nd: Virtually has prom bination has been plundering the con- d be made for his votention in the | and the innocent victim who is asked to power of the dollar shall not be re aumors of the Unitod Stabes to the ox- | ofice for another term. He steadfustly | take stock is assured that he will h one-third at the reque s, and has entered upon | cheap quarters during the exposition. in Chicago licens o Mitite | the commissioner of s will be put_on Tug United States supr decided an important case involving 48,000 acres of land in Texas in which a claimant demanded possession under an alleged Spanish grant. After twenty | ve y sfused, howev o -—- —— e slaim. is denteq | tent of about $10,000,000 annually, and | '¢ S years of litization the claim is denied | e ot ‘hiof nav- | Disnew duties as corresponding secre- | It is a good plan to steer clear of such ST HER PEELINGS. in the highest court of the land and the | &t the same time one of the chist par ; aing 8 a Neib Zork Herdld A Great Many Children o highost court of tlie land and tho [} o 4 ais srens o enjoying the special y of the Baptist-American Home | enticing schemes. The man who sub- _ = ; A For da03T ol Il l_‘"“’“ been cured of scrofuia titlo of 2,000 settlors is thus determined. | §i03 10 14 hasboon enjoying tho spocial | .l union in New York City | scribes for stock in an enterprise that | Stockmaw. Neb., March 7.—To the Editor " 3E 12 Ta0l e ity oo allgnt dogras and other skin disonses — ag The bogus claimant who tries to get | [V SRS Hey | administration is history. It is ts only on paper is sure to lose his | of TuE Bee: The State Normal school at And thon within hor album wrot [ well as thousands of grown e something for nothing, regardless of the a liberal mail subsidy. i 5 riieer Al 5 vt =g e "~ | Peru is, ording to reports, doing good “When this you see, remember me ( \m le, by taking Dr. Pierce's | g f , regardless Of course after such dovelopments | Marked and prominent for three great | money. Vise 1o Hhloliy hakbhste for the publis : Bofion “bedioal. Discovery, Fa rights and interests of others, deserves i facts, v An improved morale in th S She said she would and now they aro Iu\.u) disorder that can fi to lose his case d all th bney that the committee of congress could not do ¢ proved morale in the Nosrasis, e b Gl e schools of the state. Its location is most un- Tmbedded in her memory's bump; ) w,.].. d through the blood, yields b 0lose his case and all the money tha e % » & roport condemn- | Indian service: a great advance in the oL has been Introduced In tho | gounate, and its usefulness is largely cur- For cvery time she views tho pago b to its purif otherwise than make a report condemn argely cur q i ts purifying qualitics.” Be- he puts into it. ing the Pacific Mail and_sustaining the | WOrk of allotment, and a most remark- lature making it & | yj1eq by reason of it. Out there in early Sip sy pE: i sides, it builds up'wholesome flesh g the Pacific Mail and sustaining the DE ) st , Sy S 4 e e —— ¥ & . position of the Panama Railroad com- | @Ple development of the cducational idea penal offense for any person to hequeath days, when the state was almost entirely un- THE DEDICATION, fl':_‘[ lfilf\*( |“t‘lllq, nl(\ntvll("r\r:}‘)mgu(llmliidl(ls i THE BEE stands corrected as regavds | juny. With a view to preventing such | 8 8pplied to this vexed problem of our nore, than 81,000,000 to his or her he “",Il“',ii;:},“ ',‘,,”,'}“ & ,“""‘ “?"’“"\‘““h"“f"“i‘l“{ Nov Toriatusriisar tion of the blood invites Catarrh, Mr. Cochrane. Ho was not lost in tho | sombinations In the future the commit- | Civilization. The vigor, enthusiasm and | The question is how is a dead man to be | LG imeny among themselves, it still (March 4, 1893, Bronchltis and_Consumptions shuffle, but succeeded in getting himself | oo glgo recommended that in mail sube | Success with which he has conducted his | Punished for willing $1,000,0007 maintains its hold on the state treasury and | Tho nweul moment has arrived, . o conRI Al CDT B e e pore ) BAR EAT Ao | oo sa.ree el SR o Sl LR PR I A T SE is of large value to a few counties along the A hush falls on the surging crowd onsmpeon; grip e REAN DO 0 San Salvador | 4iqy contracts made hereafter with | duties are acknowledged. Entering Houry's Hip Hurrah. eastern border of our state, Assilonpagiuosnonyflaceatess o Vet ut\\“]’.‘.’-fl‘i‘fiwfijlk\vm! by the superhuman efforts of ex-Senator steamship companies there shall be in- | WPon his duties with a fixed policy and Courter-Journal, As_if to emphasizo its local character, the I'ho multitude in prayer is bowed. ot o roitce k) mombers of its governing board, have, with one or two exceptions. been residents of the " Stands forth in all his solemn glor; Missouri river bluffs—two being sclected | with bared head, uplitted oyos, m the one county of Ne We should Groat Grover now is Hunkidort Paddock. This does not signify that he will remain in San Salvador any longer The man on whom th nt when pimples and blotches appear—heed the warning in timo. The “ Discovery” sets all tho organs into healthy ue- tion—espacially the liver, for that's the point of entrance for sorted a provision abrogating the con- mecting determined opposition at every Hurrah for everybody, white, black, demo- N o N sto! rotires fre It i i 081~ erat, ican, populist, and even a me ALSIRL ! tract whenever a subsidized steamship | Step. he retires from oflice with his post Hesly z-faced triol 3 ghan ho has remained in Arkansas since | ino shall enter into any combination | 4on endorsod by public sentiment and | peafeh {6 2arusuetly lovs faced rriend, the | heshook the dust off his feet in Nebraska, | with compoting lines to segulate ratos | the approvalof a firstunwilling congross parghLiow, St it wasnamate but he has the satisfaction of making | flic. This is ln-xhle all that the | in educational appropriations the like of TherCandldate: Repeated attempts to establish on pport ’ the murmurin or more | on tr the expenso of Uncle Sam. Nebraska, | pomedial legislation, but “‘,".,,h,;,. it | cessor. soed thit he wors of v, i ;' b nork Iolnlst of course, will fecl highly honored, 85 | would prove adoquate o ot is une | 1t is hardly probable that his successor | hough ongs e had ta Bave It tlioro, springing up, which are | i O L I does when somebody is | ooptain, With the immense bencfits | ©on undo the work accomplished if he e . pabegoised. | 111.-"\‘\‘f»,."".',"‘f.hxfi'.‘..fliif Poratly tho your moncy is returncd. | : L U which the transcontinental railroads | Shall be so disposed, but it is to be hoped Seeviag enin on Diatia, Shnt i Barn oxiate . hoke sohaols oala rule, - - THE stato sonate has voted authority | £¢¢ from discouraging water competi- | hot thore will ba n» change in the | . Clovelnd's remarks in favor of n | 410 iuferior to the Poru scliool or to any fair v wrought out by General Morgan's | “sound and stable curren 1 the wilds mean that he nk measures tion they could easily make good any | Poli n 3 vi v mergy abilit, logs " frap sholewitharanal Ofmall subl s mergy aid abilt ‘ ? ; that the western and southern demoocrats sidios, and it is not to be doubted that | Indian question is found in education, | pugs. they will make a strenuous effort to | and the Harrison administration has | e i o A »stablished schools d brought ¢t The Jacksonian Model. B Eitor who'ls mot &' mamber! of the | maintainthe polioy that has ‘bsen pur- | cetablished echools -and brought to New Tork Tridnno, dh. e aial iharetire nobi rosnonal: sued. If some practicable way can be | the Imlmn_u ful'llklll’flv for mhu-unng ty-four years ngo today And blo for its action. If there | found to prevent these roads, which are children — which ~make it son . savily in debb b rov AntRes possible within anotler # the was. %0 be @ sfting committee lu_.nn in debt to the gov went, from l_:* ~1.‘ ahen 1\_ uthl‘f ¢ four the doctrine, oreated the senate should have selected | U$INE 80y part of thoir revenue in the | years to bring every Indian chidd in the | gpoils,” 1 1t just as it has selected its regular com- y disolosed, a complete remedy would | union under the influence of the indus- olu]ln-un mittees. Tho vice president of '“m Jlied. Meantime the rival com- | trial school teachér. In the west where Al United States occupies precisely the | PA0Y t0 the Pacific Mail may enjoy with- | We are brought fu same relation to the United States son- | ©Ut hind L Wi ate that the licutenant governor does to | “4red from the Pa the state senate. But nobody ever | PAMY: 3 dreamed of giving the vice president the power to appoint a committee to sift the Dbills pending before that bed to haye only one normal ted m the most inac- | » that could be iv would seem that in o to ex influence, the governing board the state. to Lieutenant Governor Majors to ap- point a sifting committee composed of nine members. Such power never was intended to be vested in the lieutenant At The solution of the | Will veto BROWNING, KING Largest Manutacturers an 1 Rotatlors of Clo:hing lu thy Worl 1. We're After Him. Just wanl. another winter till that season gets around when that tend should bo widely distributed o In filling vacancios on the board it would be Jack- | braper, it seems to me, for the governor to tho father of modern democracy, wok | Fonbider this. view of the matter . AS long th of office. and broadly enunciating | 4g the state supports it, the different parts 0 the _\'I('h)l‘ )l‘h,," g the of the s e O 1t to be represented in its an to put it in pract In | management. Each member of the board s he made 2,000 changes in the | would become a center of influence in its be- over 100 a day. In memory of | palf. Why not fill the Howe vacancy from ardent lovers of their | somg interior point? Policy and fa stayed out late nights last fall sing- | Both point thut way. 25 it has se- | Problem we know that unless the youth | ing, “Adlai, get your ax!” LA lroad com- | NOW on the reservations are taught to @ NEBRASKA AND NEBRASKANS. ‘ whom " t man to face with the | countr: bloominglittle ground- ghl Safety for the Independent Voter, work, to read and write and to imitate Philadelphia Ledger. The sheriff of York county sold the old the arts and decencies of civilization, w The party leade: THE LRA OF GOOD FEELING. shall be confronted with a serious condi- bl elect k! A the sta o The new member of the supremo court | tion of vagabondage and hence we hope | Sion. that the sectet ballot Is g ¢ | of the United States, Justice Jackson, | for a broad minded, thoroughly compe- | mstitution—for them. The hog sticks his nose above the ground, for we've organized our who have been stud on returns here and e have come to the con sht jail at auction the other day and it bro 28, o The Long Pine Cha et | The Long Pine Chay the muni where 1qua assembly will tinue in session two open June 30 and ¢ rs have b fact is, tho appointment of sifting com- ¥ 4 e FROEWHAY0. || weoks. J ot is, tho a] ! sifting said at a dinner given him by the Nash- | tent, aggressive and persistont commis. | 1carued at last that they can cut their tickots | VeV [ Fyteabiy Rt i : ; mitteos s a monstrous abuse that should | yiil bar just before his departure for | sioner. Goneral Morgan was & western | Lo os mra s pattiml b wine ik 4¢ | numbet of the Pi umbull, Ciay forces and we're sworn and many political del at the polls in a way calculated to | county wwake at nights. Inde- | ifteen watches and $50 worth of other | its infancy, but it will | sundries fell into the hands of thieves, who an ballot ystem, | entered W. I Rayner's drug sto . o and escaped without detection A Natioli of Toadies. S 5 hoen' {0 miliar with the situation, and if possible BB Lo A company has beon f K not be tolerated in any le slativ body. | Washington, that his appointment | man. His snccessor should not be se- == = marked “‘the close of that bitter partisan | lected from among the theorists who do THE late sec of agriculture | and scctional feeling which has so long | not know the Indian by actug experi- urges the planters of the south to raise | and 5o unfortunately estranged fellow | enco, but should be a man already fa- other crops in place of cotton and rice. | citizens of a common country, while dis to find him out, and the man who comes upon him will smash at Huardy med at Butte to build an elevator and mill. It is intended to ‘What 'the planters want most of all is | turbing the peace and hindering the ) | one who by direct contact with the wards | The torrent of slobber now flowing thr: run the mill by electricity and also furnish the snout Then nevermore hereafter will b Just what the wheat growers want—the | prosperity of a country struggling to | of the nation is not only conversant with | the columns of the' newspapers is 1 for the county seat of Boyd county him on old prices, the prices which were ob- | recover from the ruinous effects ofa | the difficultios of the anomalous | CHOUSH to gaga grayen i Neve The Kearney police have a man in custo 9 tained when the European demand for | gigantic ande tructive civil war.” Ho | condition of our savage population, but | cotton and wheat was heavy and tho | exprossed the opinion that “the bolief | whose heart will dictate charity toward | tmes gono by we bive bad cntiusiasm, | J (04 v imites ) > 3 by by at sense of favors yet to come o ¢ American supply limited. Can thoso | that the worst democrat is better [ a weak race of human boings forced by | prigtsonse of favors vetto ome moved men | | prices be restored by any ordinary social | than the best republican, and the | no fault of their own to throw them- d says he stole n horse at met him he’ll be very, vry sick. Long wil iy e ive the recollection of the year of '94, when the his story tigating . By A " | coming president and vice president have al- | Spock in this valley is looking exceptionally | 4 i 4 or commercial_conditions in the United | worst republican better than the best | selves upon the mercy of an all-conquer- | Woys been big merwbout the 4th of March— | wli‘at this time, says tho Bayard Trans death of Mr. Groundhog brought mild winters States? [t is not natural to sup- | democrat,” is dying out, and that we are | properly enough. Byt thi rthe records | cpipy. On the 1st of March nota pound of ing and not always considerate race. A | of the past pose that |)}.~ can be, as compoe- | entering upon an “‘era of good feeling,” | mere politician at the head of this | of hog-wash so thick, 50 turgid, tition Is cutting prices in the whole | like that which prevailed under Mon- | bureau will be a calamity. A religious | that sensible men must fecl run of ‘Azerican products, and itis con- | roe’'s administration. Similar obse: the newspaper with fanatic will be worse. We need a busi- | holding th oses whi g e v 3 q 8 olding their nos 3 tinually affecting the man who has the | tions have been made in connection with ness man with intellect, conseience, in- | ve boer obliterated by a flow hay per head has been fed to cattle and no 0 DAUSCOUS | o horses unless kept up for use. Can y > taking up | fiyd 4 better showing in any country. Gr of tongs and | elimate, this y open it evermore. To us willbe the glory of producing early springs, and we'll sell the thankful people all 1 v While driviog a fractious horss down the | sk, John MeAdams lost their clothes and furnish-ings. Ladies and gentle- main street of Mc( organized while a | e the further | 1 on a rious parts of the west. The | 8 high i vival is in ason that a d least to buy with and roturning less | the social incidents which marked the The New, ihlad . y ) s o st onts arke: o | dustry, perseverance and knowledge. it | control of the ammal ond was thrown to the i A j Bl ) profit to themiddlomen who supply him. | change of administration, in the cour- | Shall we have him? il TR R L graunde g okl man Wik b it men, our ambition i3 not to become wild-eyed 1 It may be, for example, that we in the | tesies extended to Cleveland by Harri- petbn s SR A BT | asat ”‘,,,i‘ n's administration, for which | U0 ribs being frac , his r PR | . . 5 . B 5 - - ae 201 o gy oA o - 04 O] ol s head and his bod, us e o o 5 20 g north do not know how to eat rico, as the | son and to Stevenson by Morton, HE precautions against tho introduc- | he, and especlally Sccretary Noble, should | Doan Y ore Bt SIRTaed A Ak RS ones | poets, but our spring suits and overcoats, which southerners say, but the more wo learn | Excopt the most ultra and implacablo | tion of cholora which the Canadian | huy peen. the rescrvation of enormous forcst | , Kandolph poople are o " becauso | have just arrived, are the very essence of poety | to uso it the more rice growers there | partisuns, and such ave still to be found | government proposes to take will un- | tracts in will be who will want to sell it. New | in both the great political parties, | doubtedly be effective in keeping the | Withdrawal of the factories will consume mor | avatlablo in same ca s and f has been ary | tracts will make them | that's why we became poetic. s for existing uational | ™ ; cotton, but | everybody will weleome the indications | disease out of that country, and at the | parks, in othors will found new uve | charge of concealing two turkeys belonging ] planters will rush their crops to meet | of a continuance of that botter and more | same time It will simplify the work to | grounds, and in il instances will presorve | 10 eighbor, vixcivoment runs high ' a4 BROWNING KING & CO ¥ this additional demand. In fact, in | patriotic spirit in polities which | be done by the general.and state govern- | {0 Public uses Ferions of wnat vatu: s ) | 3 respect to all gur agricultural products | really was first distinetly manifested | ments of the United S | &g ' p rosory ay of Beatrice belioves he has ates in quaran- | tree growths o their influence in preserving | B o N Tt here Bact . | who aomel A e B Al aalh he work his shadow trick, because when once we've thing to approach it, even distantly. in | he was a horse thief. He gives his name as S g { % A | 4 ! i o P rke SD ARSs mmaninz sl &%) d Douslas 3 b the tendency is toward lower prices. | four years ugo and has been | tining alcng the northern border, | tho sources of water supply. This good | lvented o smeke consumer thit witl ke Bioes open snery graning sl 1 8 W.Cor. 15th and Douglas 3¢ Tho southorn people must recogulzo his | growing over since. Tho campalgn of | There was s me apprehonsion that the | WY, P T AR studylng tho smoke problem and now he is fact, and s0 wust the western farmer. 1888 was memorably free from bitterness | Dominion government might be vather | old timber culture law, which provis | surehie has solved it Already he has | |