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

THE _DATLY _ BEE F. ROSKWATER Editor, == - — PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING 5 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally Mo owithont Sunday) One Yea Yally and Sunday, One Year . 81x Month ¥ Three Mont)is funday Rer, O Enturday Boe, O Weokiy Bec, One Omaha, The T Fouth Ol o Couneli Il";flh 1 \*I.w-l' CoMmeren hicago O am’ -+ of Cor Now Forl, Hooms 18,5 and 16, Tribune Rujlding. Washington. 513 Fourteenth Street. CORRESPONDENCE. | ons relating to news and addressed to the L8800 | 10 00 | [ X0 2560 200 1560 / 100 OFIICES Bullding. B N i 26th Stresta ANl communien editorinl muttor should be Editorial Departient BUSINESS LETTERS. s letters and remittances should I to The Bee Publishing Company, ts, checks and postoffice orders e to the order of the coni- All busir be addre Omaha, Dr 10 be made pany. BWORN ¢ Etate of Nobraskn, Connty of bolglas, { George 1. Trscluck nolomnly swoar t ek for ~05, was a8 £ol10ws: Monday, March Tuosday. March Wednosdny, M T huraday, M Friday, March Eaturday, March 11 Sworn to hofore this 11th day of Marc [8EAL] Average Circ ANOT E. Rosowater, President Bre Publishing Company: On Saturday at your suggestion 1 designated March 18 as the day upon which | the World-Herald would publish the names of | its South Omaha subscribers, together with | the address of cach, [ asked you to agree | publicly and in print to publish your South | Omaha list in the morning and évening Bee of the same date. You failed to do s in yes- terday’s Ber, Please do so at once, so that our bargain may be definite, 150 to save time 1 hereby invite | with mo to publish our re- \ subscribers in our respective newspapers on - Wednesday, April 5 Do you ag Will “you promisc Omaha list in bot Will you promi in both cditions / i M. Hircncock, it World Pub. Co. proposition has been | lists will be published you sce fit to publish Your South Omi accepted, and the Saturday unless sooner. I see no reason why the publication of the respective lists of circulation in Omaha | should be put off to April 5—more than three woeks. The conditions of my deposit with Mr. Yates arc that the comparison of Omaha, South Omaha and Douglas county shall be concluaed witnin thirty days, and that of | the state within forty days. Each of my propositions requires that twenty days be glven for verification. That means that | your eity and county list must be published within nine days from l urday, so that time is given me for verifying the World- Herald list within the thirty days. T don't | propose to keep £,000 tied up when you haven't put up $1 of forfeit on your side of the controversy. We shall publish the South Omaha list Saturday if you don't print the World-Herald list before that date. But, mark you, under the conditions of this contest you have no right to say on what day T Bee shall pub- | lish its city or county list. You claim the | largest circulation in Omaha, South Omaha, | Douglas county and the state. I have of- fered you great odds under a forfeit of $5,000 deposited in certified checks. (1 is for you now to make good your claim, 1. olish your Iists for Omaha and Douglas county and give me time to verify them. If I fail to publish Tur Bre's lists and give you the op- portunity and time to verify their correct- ness, T forfeit my money and leave to the World-Herald the field to the paper having the largest circulation, which is worth 50,000 to the paper and will not cost you a penny. With nothing to lose and everything to gain, you ought not to ask or expect me to consent to any change of the conditions, It should not take more than three days to copy and set up your Omaha list under proposition ¥ No. 1, in which I offer to mateh every paying subscriber to cither of your daily editions in the city of Omaha with two subscribers for ‘Tue EVENixG Bes. When that list is pub- lished you can follow with the remaining names of subscribers in this eity and county. Now proceed to business or take down your sign of largest circulation. There is nothing further to talic about. E. ROSEWATER. TRADE conditions in Omaha continue to show gradual improvement. A GREAT many people are watching and waiting to seo what the state senate willdo with the house maximum rate bill. THE anti-railvoad pass bill in the state senate has breathed its last. How would it do to get up a substitute in the house and call it the anti-conductor's- check bill? THE law limiting indebtedness of pri- vate corporations is zood and must not be tampered with. The bill before the logislature secking to amend it should be defea IN 8K weeks there was only one ticket sold from Jefferson City, Mo., to- St. Louis, The Missouri legislature is in session. This breaks the record be- tween Lincoln and Omaha in the past nine weeks. — IF REDUCED railroad ates bring about | increased business and recoipts in Tow. as experionce shows to be the case, will such reduction in Nebraska produce the | same results? It is fair to assume that they will, if made. — e PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has found it necessary to deny the report that he had | prosevibed . democratic editors, The seribes may continue to forward their applications for soap. Four years is a long time to wait, and the hungry must have fodder. No ONE can read the proceedings of the legislatures of North Dakota and Oklahoma without reaching the convi tion that the people there would be far better off had the law makers never got together. They are a disgrace to any eivilization. NEBRASKA papers ave filled with poli tics of u local order just now. City and village elections occur April 4, and the town that will nothave four or more tickets in the field will be behind the times. Nonpartisan and citizens' con- ventions seem to be running riot. | their own conduct and they are entitled | | cord with N | that DISHONESTY MUST HE MADB ODIOUS. Republioan mombors of the leglsla- ture should turn a deaf ear to men who ask that they shall by their voloe or vote | shield any republican official who has | shown eriminal negligence in the dis- charge of his stute to bo plundered and swindled dutles and allowed the | by | ws or by subordinates in offlce, | publican | der penitentinry swindles and asy- contrac The r shou lum thievery. lican party cannot afford to On the contrary, repub- members are in honor and duty party and make dishonesty and criminal neglect in office odious The e3 relentlessly bound to vindicate the ample set by General Grant in of friends impli- prosceuting some his most ardent republican | cated in revenue frauds and illicit | No member of the legislature whisky traffie should be emulated. republican who aspires to be honored with any pub- lie position can afford to go on record as an apologist of publie thieves and offi- aided and schemes of plunder and embezzlements | cials who have abetted | of public tunds, | There can he only one way of dealing let suffer the consequences of their They h with such offenders, and that is to them acts. ve disgraced the party by to no sympathy if they are taken to task by the representatives of the people and of is the least sever denounced as This under such cireum- unworthy further confidence. that stanc The republican party of Ne- braska has a right to expeet honest republican in the legislature will uphold the honor of the state, no matter who is affected, can be done that every firml THE COMMON S, BOUNTY. The Kan: legislature has voted an appropriation for the encouragement of sugar bect culture, which goes to show that the Kansas populists are not in ac- sraska populists regarding the propriety of state aid to develop sugar heet production. On this question we bel the Kansas populists are | right. As a principle, viewed from the theoretic standpoint, it is wrong to tax one class of citizens for the benefit of another class, even if in the end the whole commonwealth profits thereby. But from a practical standpoint tine spun theories of equity must give way to hardpan business methods. There is no | such thing as equitable taxation. Peo- ple who have no childven are school tax for the benefit of thos have children to educate. People who never ride ina carviage are taxed for streot pavements which they never use and men whe don't own a foot of land pay | road ta The citizens of Omaha have | been taxed and will continue to be taxed for one-eighth of the 200,000 and inter- est for which the state was bonded for the relief of the drouth suffere nd there isno end to inequitable taxation of one class of citizens for the benefit of another class, The only pertinent question about the sugar bounty is whether Nebraska, with all her advantages of adaptable soil and | climate; will be able to induce capital- ts to build twenty or thirty sugar re fineries within the next five years with- out a bounty, so long as other states are offering bounties and other inducements and so long as Germany and Austria are paying bounties upon all sugar exported to this country. Sugar beet culture in Europe has been extensively developed by bounties and tax remission. European sugar beets are cultivated by pauper labor and this fact alone makes compe- tition ruinous unless some aid is given to offset it, at least during the period while the industry is still in its in- fancy. SUGAR BE we ng who pa; xes, BUILDING-LOAN RESERVE FUND. Nebraska has in the neighborhood of seventy building-loan associations. Their aggregate assets amount to $3.000,000. This sum represents the vings and earnings of at least 4,000 shareholders, nearly all of whom are heads of families and wage workers, and it represents also less than fifteen years growth of this important economic movement in the state. At a reasorable estimate cach 21,000 accumulated means ahome ovthe improvement of one, so | the Nebraska associations have enabled 3,000 members to secure homes of their own and improve their condition in lif It is obvious that an interest of such importance, possessing limitless pos bilities for public good, deserves the earnest attention of lawmakers and the zealous care of state officials charced with the supervision of building-loan associations. Not only should they be held within proper limitations, but their methods of operation and their expenses. should be carefully watched, so as to check instantly every symptom of specu- lation and prevent reckless squandering of the funds entrusted to them, Mutuality of interest being the basis of buildi loan associations, it is the duty of the state banking hoard to see to it that every reasonable precaution is taken to prevent the per ion of that vrinciple. The board is given ample dis- tionary power under the law, not only to prevent the speculative element from imposing on confidence reposed in building-loan associations, but to require such guards as will place them on a | firmer foundation. To this end associ- ations should be required to open and maintain a reserve fund. If managers of associations fail to realize the impor- tance of providing against 1c bad investments of the is necess s through it is properly the duty ate to require it. No argument ary to show the wisdom of pro- viding for contingencies inseparable from business. Souad business policy demands it. Every solvent financial institution is prepared for ordinary emergencies avis- ing in the course of business. The r serve fund or surplus, or its equivalent in negotiable securities, is a bul- wark against evil veport, unforeseen drai The fact that and national laws impose these conditions on banks is sutficient warrant 18, or losses, | continue prospe | entire for 1iko requiremont from bullding-loan associntions, Progressive building-loan associations must bestir themselves, If they would ous and grow in the cone fidence of the industrious and the frugal thoy must guard against losses which, under present methods, cause inequita- ble distribution of carnings. The ambi- tion to make big dividends one yoar pro- duces u relapse the next, Conservative methods, reasonable profits and a re- serve for emergencies is a royal road to permanent success. TRYING TO DOWN KECKLEY, The savage onslaught which the World- Herald makes upon Hon. Charles Keckley for the efficient work he has | done in the cell house swindle investiga- tion will scarcely taint Mr. Keckley's well-earned reputation @s an upright representative of the people. The proof of the pudding is always in the eating. | Mr. Keckley has nothing to apologize for in his past career in connection with his record on the penitentiary. He is on record as an opponent to the exten- sion of the penitentiary contract and its transfer from Stout to Mosher and his vote is recorded in the journals of 1887 against the extension. The question | naturally suggests itself, why should the World-Herald or any paper pretending to advo decent government side with the thieves and swindlers as against an honest man. “Has the Double- Ender been annexed by Dorgan? It looks that way to a man up a tree. The fact that the Lincoln Jowrnal, which has been the official organ of the penitentiary gang, by which it was nour- ished in its infancy and kept alive in later years, leaves no room for doubt that the gang proposes to down Keckley for daring to grapple with it. But the gang has tackled the wrong man this time. THE OMAHA EXPOSITION. THE Manufacturers association has closed a contract by which it secures the Coliseum for its exposition this year. This disposes of the question as to a suitable place in which to hold the ex- position, and all that remains is to make | preparations for receiving and display- ing the large contributions of Ne- braska made articles that were ever brought together. Last year the Coli- seum proved ample for the displays made in the initial exposition of the as- sociation, and although it is expected that the exhibits will be much more numerous and extensive this year it is believed that by judicious use of the pace there will be room enough pro- vided for all exhibitors. This years exposition will forcibly demonstrate the need of a commodious exposition hall centrally located in this y. The Coliseum was never intended to meet that demand, and it falls far shott of doing so. It is hardly practica- ble to use a building so far from the cen- ter of the city for the numerous conven- tions and society meetings that are held here. Their number is increasing year 1 ar, and the “logic of the situation” clearly shows that Omaha must becon an important convention city. The Manufacrurers association has for some time past contemplated a plan by which this common need could be met, but thus far nothing has been accomplished. It is probable that the magnitude of this vear’s expsition will elinch the matter, and that Omaha will have a lal and centrally located exposition and conven- tion hall within a year from this time. the legisla- to go slow about reaching conclu- sions concerning rottenness and cor- ruption in the penitentiary, insane asylums and other institutions for fear of making a martyr out of some honest man. There is not the least danger that an honest man is going to be branded as a thief by the legislature. The only danger is that a great many thieves and swindlers may be able to cover their tracks and pass themselves off for honest men. For that matter, however, the legislature is not looking for any helpor honest advice from the Journal in any effort to root out publie thieves and jobbers. That paper has always been the mainstay and, pliant apologist of all the rogues and ringsters that have ever infested the state capital. has heretofore said, “the logic of events” points to a free bridge between Omaha and Council Bluffs. The only question is, what is the best way to get it? Shall Doug and Pottawattamio counties get together and vote bonds to cover the cost of construction? The peo- ple of Council Bluffs seem to favor such action, on the ground that the benefits sure to acerue in dollarsand cents would more than offset the amount of interest to be paid on bridge bonds. It is highly probable that the interest in this pro- ot that has sprang up across the river will be viewed with favor by the pro- gressive men of Omaha. One thing is certain: If the two communities can harf | monize all interests in the direction of a free bridge its construction will soon be assured, IT 18 to bo sincevely hoped that the new penitentiavy officials will take im- mediate stevs to clean and renovate the establishiment, THE Bgk has shown that it in a filthy and dilapi- dated condition, for which there is no rational excuse. The ex-officials who ave responsible for the existing state of things merit public smnation and legislative consure, state appro- priates meney for maintaining the penitentiary buildings and for their care and preservation. What was done with the money? is REPRESENTATIVE DAVIES of Cass is entitled to a great deal of eredit for the forcible and lucid presentation to the house of the report of the penitentiary investigating committee, of which he is a member and in which he has rendered excellent service during the progress of the investigation. Mr. Davies is one of the rising young republicans of Ne- newspay tempted to voice the public el candidate for mayor by inviting zens to send their ballots to the eitizens committee appointed for the Thus are the ward heolers ¢ packers circumve purposc 1anl party c.n en- | be noted that the tions defled. With good newspapers, loyal to the bost {@rests of any oity, its people have no 1 of maohine poli- ticians in the ma ement of municipal affairs. The C; go plan is only an- other illustration of the growing power of an untrammeled pross, whose influ- ence for good is immeasurable. LET the legislature proceed with the work of house cleaning, If reports bo true there is dudf'if the corners of one or two other stafe institutions. If the senate and hous committ on public lands and buildings will carefully scru- tinize and check up supply vouchers of all state institutions it is possible that more erookedness may be exposed. 1f not, such inspection would satizfy the people that the state’s money has not been squandered, and such informa- tion at this time would be worth all it might cost., THE reports of legislative investigating committees made last week had the good old ring in them and the assurance they convey that there are men in the pres- ent legislature strong enough to take a firm stand in defense of the honor and integrity of the state is of the high- est value to the people. The fact should present house of rep- resentatives has no compromise to make with publie thieves and a majovity of its members have the courage and the abil- ity to maintain their ground. THERE is yet hope for New Orlean: The dispatches announce that she is done with prize fighting for all time. Recent mills have proven flat financial failures for the two sporting clubs there and the Law and Order league has de- clared war on the pugs with chances of BUC Gradually and surely the truth is dawning that there is no place in the United States for the professional prize fighter. It begins to look as if he would soon have to go to work. 188, By THE way, what does the legislature proposeito do with the public thieves who plundered the State Hospital for the In- sane at Lincoln? Ave they to be pe mitted to enjoy the fruits of their ill- gotten gains? [n considering this im- portant point it will be borne in mind that a Lancaster county indictment not what it ought to be, if past experi- ence amounts to anything. ARY MORTON has suddenly lost his grip in the weather service, and his partisans, who have been boasting of the improved conditions since Uncle Jorry Rusk stepped out, have been obliged topull in their horns. March in Nebraska is a problem in weather science which ‘even J. Sterling hasn't been able to solve, THE vital point made by the peniten- tiary cell-house investigating committee is that the State =Bsard of Public Lands and Buildings is morally and legally bound to protect the state against thiev- ing contractors. ‘Failing of its duty in this regard it must expect public con- demnation. . Farmers Know How to Make Hay, Houston Post. 1t is pointed out that the other day Jerry ified on a bond for $10,000, while £0 he was pos pauper. method in the of these populists. With a Big N. Cineinnati Commereial. isn great Nution. How otherwise be and spend a billion dollars a 3 pidly pay off a big debt, and go blun- dering along in matters of finance from year <0 year, without tumbling into bankruptey gt il Omission Was 1 Enough. hraska City Press. The State Board of Public Lands and Buildings was given a s trouncing by the house investizating committee for much evident erookedness in building the peniten- tiary cell house. However, most of its fail- ings have been those of omission rather than of commission Minneapolis Tribune, Omaha has placed a prohibitory license on the gentle drumme It won't last long, for *verily the commercial missionary, like the bloweth where he listeth, and he will knoclc ont the Omaha ordinance in one time and two motions as soon as he can_ get it be- fore a proper court iy Lamentat the C St. Paul 6Glo ouis Republic that no Missouri colonel nity enough to squeal for other admiistration. clearly of the opinion tion will not earry colonel or any other very 11 lower h will from thi that this adminis swill to a Missouri Honors seem to be Washington Post. The announcement, unofficially, but no less authoritatively, given out by President Cleveland to the effect that as a rule ne for appointment will be enter- tained from those who held positions under his first administration, falls like an exceed- ingly wet blanket upon the numerous ex- oftice holders who have vome on to Washing- ton with the expectation of reinstatement. - y as Well as Ric Detrott Free I'ress, ms to be some special providence stects the lives of millio murderous attempts of cranks Tu almost every case the would-be assassins got the worst of it. _Russell Sage was in an explosion that did Ittle worse than jar hiwm. Manager Frick was_out and about within a fow days after thettempton his lif. Mackay is expected to recover wounds inflicted by a man who had tried to amass his ation and mad 1 ignominious faififel The efforts of th ks are suggestive of French duels. o Canada dealows of Ity Genlus. Torgnp Mail Department of Inter- iy discove Albert who hias been drawin the. last twelve years, has been also improving an invention which promises to revojubibnize lithographing. Grigaard is o Fredeh ' Canadian, 47 years of age, and her by teade.” 11 the new process accomplishgs ll that s claimed for it, the jon Witk be mado indue time that it was inventel by an American. A Canadian gave thecworld the telephone and T ius is still bestowing benefits Lue There se which | against thi clerk in the the for has m Marie E. government pa, ¥ 1gnis Fatuus of Fublie station, Philadelphia Ledger glamour about place-holdin istiblo to many of the “outs.’ on would open their hearts hon estly the gr would confess that they had be and more prosperovs in spendin A \ the and poss : of plo, po s erage » man in the humbl ad unsatisiying at enion of the woral side wce which frequent'y wnce begotten of keap oc and the inability Lo viny day. It is little are loth to e of y th et extravag ine **the boys” in hu Liy by a penny for a suder chat womea fo 1 caucns | 1t roil them:elves now go. With an 1 an honest enfo:ce heir hush s and £035 @ s po.iics is | ) | smiies to attaming | have | ment of falr and intelligent olvil service rules, the conditions would be vastly improved, just os with attention to the primaries and viglianoo at the polls the olective of- cors would graae higher. But this road is all up hill ——— The Rush of the Hungry Horde. Buffalo Enquirer. Tt is shameful that the chief magistrate of the nation should be made the target for tho petitions of the hungry and thirsty. 1t 1s shameful that this rush ‘for office should dis tinguish the incoming of overy administra- ton. 1t is to bo hoped that the extension of the eivil service laws will somo day so thor- oughly establish the me system tha influence will be felt in all appointments. el Independent, Iroad committee bill has finally after a stubborn fight, made by the railroad men, passed_the house, it is to be hoped that the anti-monopoly republicans and in- dependents will be able to secure the consent of the and that the governor will approv The bill reduces in the averag cht rates 20 per ads an appoal to in too great, so that it would ruin th roads. The effect of a similar law in Towa has inno way been injurious to the rail roadsor to the state, and there is no good reason why it should not be tried in Ne- braska, Let No Guilty iae Hastings Nebraskan, Investization as to the mode of ment in the Nobraska penitentiary islatived committee appointed for the discloses a most bru airs to exist in that institution. The leg slature will be develict in its duty should 1t permit this sesston to pass without probing this matter to the very bottom, discharging attache of the institution, from the arden down, who has had anything to do with such treatment of the prisoners under their charge ranging for more humane methods o be in the management of the penitentiary and in deal ing with the unfortunates who' are incarc ated within its walls e ¥arming One Hundred Years Hence, Exr-Seerctary Rusk in North Ameriean Rey 0. Should our population increase as rapidly during the coming 100 years as in the past fifty, it will be not less than am, howe inclined to think it will not so i ase: for one thing. we will not hav inducements to offer to imm L the price of land goes up bound to do, and its acquisition requires more money; when more capital is required to undertake farming, except on the smallest e, and truck fa near cities bring a high rent and call the greatest intelli- | gence as well as indu: the part of the of the ducements to secking our shores, namely the acquisition of farms of the dis: At the same time the Leivilized countrr ical governments, will | of those who leave the old tries for the sake of dom. Imm | consist more and moro of tively well-to-do persons, tunities for the profitable pital, and*who, possessing s. tion and training in the art of self ernment, will r malgamate with own people, or of the poorest classes well content to serve for a time in the ranks of Iabor, provided the rate of wages is high enough to reward their frugality with mod- punish- by a leg pose nd_employ under n the r coun- a few seeking mpa oppor our | g il NEBRASKA RATE. reh 13.—To the A SAMPL Surrion, Neb. of Tie Ber: I did not see oil by load in your article on “Who Pay Freights.” in Tie Suxpay Bee. I pay #52 a car on oil from Omaha (170 miles) to Superior. The rate on a car of oil from Chicago 0 Oma i How does thi Editor the car High look to F. a man up a . Bisuor, Nenraska Crry, Neb., March 13, 2 of Tue BEE: As a citizen of Ne- ka and a republican T want to thank you orous course as to state ofticials, | neglect and misde ven though thoy be | republicans, and for the valuable service you I ~Te the ndering toward securing 10 this state f maximum freight law. The republican party must_quit being the sub- svient ool of the railr if it expects (o | continue any other than a languishing and | inconsequential tence in Nobr Your t; ive rates between Towa and Nebraska surprised me. Davib Brows. onable THE PROPOS Bre: “No amount of talk will build the Omaha and Platte river canal,” says Tue Bee, and I entirely concur with it in that self-evident proposition. Years of pre tory and necessary engineering work and ob- servation will culminate about April 1, when Tie Bee, and all other intelligent people in this city and state will be pointed the way to the forces of “picks and shovels” which. by its own aid and approval, and by the co- operation of the people, the Omaha and Platte river canal and the best water pow with which to turn the wheels of inaustry in the United States, will be seen to be equal to an accomplished fact. GEORGY L. MiLLeR. NEBRASKA AND NEBRASKA Milford's new creamery is ready for opera- tion Polk county’s fair association is in luck— money in its pocket and out of debt. Foot racers will indulge in a tournament allaway March 17 for a $100 pr The Indian News is o paper just started at Gordon;devoted to the doings of the red man. J. L and o1 died I mont. r. Little has assumed charge of the Nor- folk insane asylum and Dr. Summers has re- turned e in West Point. 1t is s lent wi 1'in the cast at Archer, a pioneer of Johnson county, of the wealthiest citizens of Sterling, t week. He wusa native of Ve his profession In the district court at Neligh 1 Judge Kinkaid decided the cont tion case of Burton and_Kn the with Knapp's 1 n in, but the crosses op- posite omitted, were thrown out. and Burton won thereby. The case will be appealed to urt. t week ed elec- a seat in EFred raska City is in bed with parboiled from the tip of his toes to above the knee. He was walking across a vat in the distillery when a board broke and | he fell iuto the tub, but he managed to keep | all but one leg out of the boiling liquor. He think of his lucl, but it will be some days before he laughs out loud ting associ Nelson and the summer and as follows: Superior, Augnst 23; Nelson, August 29, September 1 September 1 11'S A SECRET that many women owe their beaut to Dr. Vierce's Fa- vorite Prescription. Tho reason— beau: ty of form and face, as well as grace, radiate from the common center Chalth, o best bodily condition re- | SR ] food, fresh air, and L, exerciso, coupled | with the judicious uso of tho* Proscription.” “In maid- enhood, womanhood, and motherhood, it's a porting tonic that's pe mrlf’ adapted to r needs, regulating, strengthening, and ng, the derangements of the sox. 1t thero be headacho, pin in tho back, bearing-d v goneral debility, or if thero bo norvous disturbances, nervous Prescrip n of the trouble and 3 aches and pains, cor- rects disy o ad cures catarrhal in. flammation of tho lining membranes. It's (uaranteed to | cure, or the Wwoney Yaid tor it is i cu | correc | ing work I and inhuman state of | | advantage and 400,000,000, 1 | | only the future can tell. 1 = | is solved anc investment of a | 1 distance of 500 miles) | ska, | OmanA, March 13.—To the Editor of Tue | fall | that Fatrbury and Hubbell will bacome mem. bers of the cfroult, A8 they had ropresenta- tives present, and dates for thoss two towns will be arranged Iator on Ex-Consul to San Salvador J brought suit at emont befor oounty court agninst ex-Cong: w Dorsey for &08 for and expenses of himself Dorsey s behalf during th The case was tried before a jury, which ren dered a vordics in Mr, Love's favor f r and he was required to pay his own costs 15d Moore was found guilty at Chadron of murder in the second degree for the killing of Tom Dalton last December. M and Dalton were army mates and were sworn friends. Although both were colored men, white blood 0 were Known us the ty est fellows ninong the troops at Fort Robinson. Moore shot Dalton during an altercation ove 'y o of cards, while intoxicat the trial the prisoner bro d toars when the old ties of fricndship that had bound them together were mentioned lze Bartow will pronounce sentence this k - MAN FROM DEADWOOD. W. Love the Do man (i allogod service nd clerk in Mt ampaign of 1500, down He Reports the Prospocts Bright for & Busy Summer, Lawton of Deadwood is in the cit s seeured tho ¢ ot for the plumb- in the lar hotel about to be ted at Sheridan, Wyo. In answer to s questions ho yesterday said “Wo expect to lively summer in Deadwood this soason. A laree number of business houses witl be built, and we sk huve a $60,000 Masonic temple and a £200,000 hotel. 'The hotel will eclipse any you have The mines are doin L and a largo of sales are gonn Quite a of men who hay to their properties for years are sell to good fuvesting ay recently sold his mine for 00, and immediately put £0,000 intc fine building in Deadwood. Capital is seck- ing us at a lively rate and will give us a busy summer. *T'his talk about the f in the Harney nes s all untrue, 1 have reliable’ information to the effect the deposits are exhaustless, and that as ficulty between the American and European stockholders is adjusted wori will be resumed “Yes, Sheridan is havi its advancement will be E G He b o man who lure of tin deposits 2 boom. Whether rmancnt or ne have the utm, Sheridan is in a wonderfully Farming land sells for prices ) to $100 pe The set- who have some means all who are there seem to th in i rich country ranging from & tlers, too, are to begin with, be prospering. “The irrigation question in South Dakota | 1 settled. The country is dotted artesian wells yielding immense flows. can b ained anywhere, and all those who an afford it are sinking wells. Do you know, are inclined to beheve that these wells lowering the Missouri river? Atany the volume of water in the riveris with Water > are unable to account for | But let tha ation question in Sout for all tin - The Other Fellow. S. Bank, a mor at 114 teenth street, complains that Tug him an mjustice in the published statement that he had ti unfair advantage of a prospective custon He denies it and says that his name was confounded with that of B. Banks, a dealer across the street be as il h Dakota outh Six Bee did ature has apy repair the defective plumbing w State Institution for the Deaf located in this eity. The appropriation was made upon the ength of the report of Plumbing Inspector Duncan, who found the plumbing in such a terrible state a few weeks ago. OR THE BLUES, riated $3,000 to in the BALM Wash ahead, ngton Sta, I am sev said the cat who had stolen th rkansaw d on to d ler: The cal te which is Indianapolis Journ sit I've go “hut Tam afr of it “This Is a protty soft dust in the earpet, £oing to beat me out Inter Ocoan: “Tom, you cried out dread- fully in your sleep. Did’you have nizi . om—Worse thin thit. [ thought I was torced to eat dinner without pie. Tenn Falls Repu n: On convivial oc ons the red man turns “yeller.” Tro to be Binghamton Leader: A man with a broken Tex Is apt to od deal of darning while the leg is knitting, Press: The miili ry prisoner is forced arded inall he siy and does. St. Louis has a girl ntly woman is getting to reh Of progress. Boston Transcript phirenologist. Evic Philadelphia Times; and high rates prople’ will be satistied to the matterall right in fhe they don't want it continually in the n Coneerning telephone and has nrazor and she n uses it > beard than he has, too. Puck: 100 Uneie JTake you look at plain about do we of dis kin Got me arson Jobe —Horrible weather, Unelo ctly e I don't se 1t in' to ¢ Wiy e L don't swop my pi amp, and mail myselt ove Kknow of | that | i that AMBITION Ho is Anxious to Become an Assistant Seos retary of the Treasury, HARRITY FRANK IRELAND'S CHAIRMAN FAVORS HIM Poaltion Held by Governor Croiunse in that Department to Go to a Freo Trader— Other Appolntments Belng Considored. Wasnixarox Bo U op " B3 Founrrrsri Wasnivarox, D. ¢ ska and lowa wore by the clerks assigned to the work o ing" and classifying tho applications for office in tho Treasury department. It des veloped that these states had but one ap- plication cach. from Frank 12, Treland ska City, who wants to bo tary of the treasury, IKeatly of Marshalltown, la., the position of second Chairman Har land, whose chanees are good Charles Hamlin Boston, a trader, s £ bo first assistant tary of the t held Governor Cro rly by mgressman (i He the toms law STRRRT, arch 18, reschod e uu.} by of Nee assistant John M, asks for of tho king Tre- an and who comptrolle vis S of froo seer sury, a position by and latte assigned to administer cus- Go to Judge Foday Senator Kyle called upon President Cleveland nd - intr wed ( Taylor of Huron who has be for the commissionership of the gencral office. It is understood that this appoints ment has ulready been decided upon and it will go “to Judge Bartlett Trip of Yankton, 5. DI this appointment should be made it will be one of the exceptions to Me. Cleveland's rule, for Judge Trip ace iired his title by a previous uppointment of the president to a judzeshi Dakota when it was still a territory. Trip is inton popular. however, and hoth able and cl Mr. John D. Benton of Faro, N has also been'a candidate for ' the sionership, showed his disapointime when ho eame from the p sence. Peter Couchman, who was the pr it { democratic candidate for lieutenant governor South Lakota last fall snator Kyl M., Couch appointed surveyor general Mise ubl 50 accompaniod n wants to be Haneous, Prancis ! lington Hon, D, H. M Omaha, Lett of Salt Lake City are at the T G B. Skinner, Nebraska, is at Jamos The supreme court today denied the motion to advi the case of Rufus Grays against the United Sta {1 is stated that there are no the supreme court from either South Dakota and but two or lowa. Major A. V. G f Omaha is at the Are ind H. C, bty the St. A8 Nebr: thre befora ska or from Leiben of Pierre, 8. D, is rditor { chuirman of the Cresco of the Yankton Sioux commission, and Special Agent J, A, Cooper of ti.e Interior department are in the y on matters of interest and importance to the Indian bureau. They expect to re- main here for several days B, 8. H. LA FALL IN, BOYS! Attanta Constitution. Tust think of all the offices the gov'ment's gob to fili! rthe fellers nto Biil Lin doubl double quick v want their b butier laid on thick? ehin’ from Brown= slumn, an’ they're goin® d and butter,with the an’ how they'll fill man who takes a sip Just passos u' jes' hollerin® An' cach feller sa ly; make the “sweet'nin’ 'ong in mine! Well, thut's the way to work it—just pass the plate 15 While the us come: Just let hor roll from every musie rise Till it shakes the mighty winders of the evers Instin® skies! swellin® in the dem- soul and let the MEDIGAL SCIENCE has achieved a great triumph in the production of HAM’S which will cure Sick Meadache aod all Ner- ug from Impaired Digy . Constipation and Disor. der. ver 3 and they will quickly re- storo wos to complete I §:nnmd with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating, RS BEEC PILLS wous Disorders ari Oftall druggists, Price 28 cents New York Depot, 365 Canal 000ASAASA AN ATk 1 BROWNING, KING & ca Largest Manufacturors an | it vllors of Clothing ia thy Worll Song of the Saw The carpenters saw the wood—the people saw \ jol' the price rather than they were in the way of the saw- “|the bargains — because Iwc saw that it was bet- {ter for us to saw off some thie saw-dust to get in its work—not that |saw-dust would hurt lthe suits any, but that You saw how they were saw-ing out the side of the store this week-—didn’t you—Well, if you did, yousaw those new spring suits and overcoats you saw the price —you saw the quality—you saw the exclusive styles—you saw nothing like them anywhere else —This one point we want to impress upon you— while the sawing is going on we are prepared and are doing business just as nicely as ever, and as an inducement to brave the noise of the saw we are offering the greatest bargains you ever saw. See? BROWNING, KING & CO., Store apon every eveninz t 6.3k Baturday vl 10 S. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas 5t