Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1893, Page 4

b 3 PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. = = | TERME OF SURSCRIPTION, Datly Bee iwithout Sunday) Ono Year., 8 8 00 Dally and Sunday, One Yeur 10 00 | Fix Monthe 500 | Three Montiis p 280 | Kunday Bee, One Year ] o | ‘\lvlurv ny Ree, One Year, 1 kly Bee, One Yoar 5 100 | OFFICES | Omnha, T). South O K i Bl ee Bufldine | i, corner N and 26th Streots 412 Penrl Street iher of Commerca 14 and 15, Tribune New York, Rooms Bulilding. Washington, 513 Fourteenth Stroot TORR ANl cammunications rel editorinl matter should be Editorial Department. BUSIN A1l husiness letters and remittances should He add « 10 The Bee Publishing Company ' | | 8, g to news ldressed to the Om fts, checks und postofiien orders 10 e yible to the order of the com- pany. N THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY “TBWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION Etate of Nebraskn, | | Connty of Douglas, | | orge B. Teschuck. fecrotary of THE BER Pub. | lomnly awear that the itk DAILY BEE for the week Was a8 0110WS: Dr dey dny, Mnrc Marc iny, Marc M March Fridn Baturday, March 2 Bworn tobofore me and subseribed n my presenc this 26th day of March, 1503, NI FEIL [$EAL Notary Publlc. Average Circulation for Februar 309 — e Repnablicans in the senate should stand up Jor Nebraska and vedeem the pledges of 1892 by voting for house voll 33 REPRESENTATIVES of Nebraska in both houses of the legislature should not falter in the fearless and conscien- tious discharge of their duty. is work the legislature to keep it in session THERE enough on hand for thirty days longer. This may, however, be impracticable without an extra session. | THE report of the Nebraska member of the National Society of Charities and Corre t to the condition of the state penitentiary, doesnot convey any news to Nebraskaspeople, but it may surprise the society a little. THE horse thic that have been operating ona large scalo in western Nebraska and Wyoming are now re- ported in close quarters with a deter- mined pursuing party on their trail. It | i3 to be hoped that the gang will be broken up and the business permanently stopped. ns, in respe o8 The legislature should not adjowrn before it has stamped out corruption and placed the state institutions under the care and supervision of officers who do mot wink at corvupt practices and have the integrity and the backbone to stop thicves and plunderers from robbing the state and looting the treasury. THE first official decision of Socretary Hoke Smith has just been rendered, and by it the right of the Southern Pacific railroad to several thousand acres of land in Southern .California is denied. If Secrotary Smith does not stop taking lands away from railroad corporations and restoring them to the public domain he will find himself popular the first thing he knows. TaE legislature of Minnesota has un- dertaken eral reforms this winter, but does not seem to have succeeded very well with any of them thus far. At present it is wrestling with a coal combine, and the latter is making a fight that will probably prove success- ful. Unless the representatives of the people take off their ulsters and go to work in earnest the corporations are pretty sure to win. IF EpITORS of papers of general cir- culation in Nebraska are liable to erim- inal prosecution for alleged libel in any county of this state a fow Lincoln edi- tors and scavengers will be lodged in the Douglas county jail in very short meter. There has scarcely been a day for a number of years on which these champions of boodlerism and railrogue- ism have not circulated criminal libels in their subsidized sheets concerning the editor of this paper. It isa poor rule that won't work both wa, THE bill for the relief of Mr. Hiteh cock has taken up more spaco in the World-Herald since the beginning of the session than the maximum rate bill, the impeachment resolutions and the Omaha charter. The bill will, of course, con- tinue to monopolize the entire sheet from now on until adjournment. The joke of the thing is that tho monopoly which this bill is designed to demolish is to b broken up only sufficiently to let the AN APPEAL TO THE BRASKA. The sixty days for whi can draw pay have now expired few fin. of the members are y to pay their rEOPL Yy OF N ch legislators Vory in condition the capitol for more than a fow days r. At least ten days more ought given by the lawmakers to finish the work of purging the state house by impeaching officers who h at fraud and permitted the be looted by dishonest contr ing subordinates and | generally. If Nebraska the curse of boodlerism an is to of the law is to be vindicate makors the people should conrage and sustain theirv | in sentatives the good they seribe liberally to defray th Iive the work of the legislature e en ¢ citizen of Nebraska the work of investigation to its legitimate conclusion ment proce 'd, but they eonnived to ave v Lros ey | | be own expenses at | actors, thiev- | d the majesty s by the law- ot only e (onest rep; work in which hould heir sub- X Wwho approves and desires to be carried by impeach- dings should at once write to his representatives and remit whatever he afford to pay to Hon. J. N. Gaftin, speaker of the house of representatives, Lincoln. In s contributic Publ should also be held to expr towns and citi solicited by elubs. of the people for th through before it adjourns. want the legislatun There is no time to be lost. your locul representative them to stand up for hour of tribulation. whateve Nebraska s should be lic meetings ess the desir measu to e carry Stand by 0s and urge in her NOT TO Now that the p men have been trampled under BE DI vindicated any incident that affs chance for diversion is t prominence by the necks are It is therefore not in the ing that the Lincoln bo should terrible paper when it that Governor Crounse the resignation of Attor Hastings and intimated a file charge sult in his impeachment failed to step down volunta w that this set we publici suppose really a downright fabrica ginning to end, and we still it is nota fabrication, official who has laid impeachment got that circumstance? anything the governor der lessen the gravity of the bodied in the report of the that investigated the cell the asylum frauds, the Boatrice and the any vind in had himself liable fraudulent RACTED. \liminavies of impeach- under way and the laws which foot are to be ds @ rorly given men jeopuidy. least surpris- dler [ whose organs ful howl over the committ 1 by this ¥ to a report demanded ey General disposition to gainst him that would re- in case he vily. report was | to ication out of In what way would nies or afiivms charges em- s committens house frauds, frauds bills at of vouchers for the care, light and fuel at ligent peoplo | steacked from | 5 the redemp- dis- the state house? The inte of this state cannot be side the main issue, and that tion of Nebraska from honest and untrustworthy REFORM IN RAILWAY The manager of the Ann road, whose conflict with reckless, officials. SERVICE. Arbor 1 its engineer: has been the maans of evolving some now and e tions regarding the rail uds and their emp! there ought to be radical reforms in ation and service. that entrance into that servic way orgar made a matter of enlistmer ccedingly interesting qu relations botween loyes, thinks ail- He urges hould be it for a term of years, s in the avmy, with examina- tions as to qualifications and an oath to oboy the laws of the nation and enforco the rules of the company. He would also have fixed rules to ern promotions, resigna sals and changes in wages prohibit both the boycott a list as a felony. The principle these sugg there should be some equi tion by law of the relation railr tection of the public agair that ads and their employes ations, dismis- , and would nd the black- implied in tions, which is simply that table regula- between the for the pro- the arbi- nst trary action of either, is widely recog- nized as sound and has advocated by those who ha matter serious and intellig There can be no questio long been ve given the ent attention. n that it is steadily growing in favor, and whatever may bo the outcome of the controversy which is to be passed upon federal courts the time is when the demand for the legal by the remote reguli not tion from be- | insist that | where does any ¢ plunderers | smed from | | adjorrn CPHE OMAHA DAILY r::||ghx thbe done, since they are wholly indefensinle, but these would necessarily me obsolete undor a just and equi- table regulation of the relations between rallrcad ¢ mpanios and their employes, The transportation interests of the ¢ uniry are s) vi‘al to the public wel- fa o that n) avoidable circumstances should be permittod to disturb or in- terrupt their regular and orderly opera- tion, which is essential ty the c¢onven- jfence and wellbeing of all classes. A genoral stoppage of the transportation facilities of the eountry for a single day would do an inealeulanle amount of pub- lic damage. No organization or num ber of organizations should bae allowed to possess the power to do this. On the other hand the corporations themselves should be held to the severest account- ability for any action on their part tend- ing to produce a condition of affairs in- | imical to the public interests. The people do not want the legislature to th hows: has beon prrged of dishonest and fuithless officials. betore stat The people will cheerfully bear any tazation | the legislature may impose on them if the | | flour abr | put legislature will only Ao its duty fearlessly and regardless of all pressure fron: vate influence or the eorrupt lobby corpo- ASKA'S MILLING INDUSTRY. milling industry of Nebraska may id to be yet in its infancy, but it not too young to show signs of vigorous B Th life. The manufacture of flour 1s sue- cessfully 1ed on in various portions of the state, and the business is moder- ately growing year by year. But the growth of this industry has been by no means commensurate with the increase in the demand for mill products in this state and in the wide extent of, tervitory which constitutes the field of the Nebraska manufacturer and tradesman. The milling industry in this state is subjeet to no natural limitations that need retard its expansion. ska is pre-cminently an agricultural ate. It has been amply demonstrated that she can produce as fine a quality of spring or winter wheat as state in o- any the union. No reason oxists why the immense cereal products of Nebraska should not be milled within her own borde The argument that the great milling centers of other states long alead and established so wide a reputation that it is difficult to make pinst their competition is found thout force when all of the cir- have obtained so cumst s are considered. While it may be true that it would take time to earn a reputation for Nebraska flour that would readily sell it in the markets of the world in competition with that of the other milling centers, it is equally true that merit will sooner or later com- mand recognition and that products equally good cannot long remain upon an unequal footing in public favor. But the milling industry has plenty of room for expansion in this state for the present without regard to people the general market. Our o buying large quantities of ad. They are sending their of the state and importing d products. The folly of such is apparent when we take fact that a great saving in fr 1t charges might be effected by converting the grain into flour at home. This would sa’ money for the farmer and the mer and would at the same time build up a manufacturing industry that would be of great value to thestate. Experience has alveady shown grain out their mille u policy account of th cons that as good flour can be made in Ne braska as elsewhere. With the cn- larged and improved facilities which would be made possible by an increased demand for the products of our own mills the question of quality, if it may be said to exist at all, would wholly dis- appear. The home patronage sentiment in this state has already exerted an important influcnc: upon the milling indus- try, but it needs to be more widely cultivated and more generally into actual practice amol consume: Meanwhile the present growth in their business should encour- of age millers to enlarg their mills and improve their faciliti so far as such improvement may be needed to make their product all that the most exacting buyer could require. It is perfectly practicable to make Ne- braska a great milling as well asa great grain-producing state, and the logic of the situation points to rapid develop- ment in this direction, the capacity A vote of censure by the legislatwre will have nomore effect upon the Board of Public Lands and Buildings than pouring water on a duck’s back. Turn the raseals out and place the management of owr state in- stitutions into the hands of men who will will provide wprkffor a large number of man and will v‘;u do somothing toward enlivening business in Omaha during the coming summer. T ——— I T firehugyafio has been applying the torch in Milwaukee will have tobe | the custodian of his own secret if he s | eapos capture, “The reward for evidence | that will lead tohis arrest now amounts 1o $3,500, and 44 will doubtless be in- ereased if necestwry, Nothing stirs up | n community ket series of incendinry | fires, a1 A Rare G ity Chicagn Despteh. The celebratel scientist, Ur. Hans Vir- chow, is on his way to Chie: He is liable to get lost here; virtue under any guise never has a fair show in Chicago et A Dangerous Pre Washington Post. Au Ohio woman who imagines President sland i« indebted to her has been do- vod insane. [f this were a safe test, every democrat in the Buckeye state could bo placed in a padded cell | - Reforms that M ( § an Much, | Phitadelphin Times. Thero is no gainsaying the fact that the cemperor of Germany is tho leading roformer of th A monarch who ean order min- l isters not to make their sermons lor can be delivered in six the r than minutes time takes | ke, and if he will now insist upon a five BRE: MONDAY, MARCH 27 PIGHT OR FALL Republicans of the Leglsiature Must Ke. Heem Thelr rty Vlodges. Ropublican members of the logisla- ture must make an offort to redeem the pledggos m by the party to the Iabovers and producers of this state in its platforms or » for inevitable disastor, platforms either mean they mean nothing. They ar bhocome re- Party something sovors sponsi ither an honest declaration of party principles and a true enunciation of pledgos in | tavor of reforms demanded by the peo- ple or they are a delusion and a snare. I'he republican platforms of 1800, 1891 and 1802 pledge the party to specific sla ion in the interest of the laborer p oducer. The platform of 1800 and contains the following plank in favor of | railway regulation and the aboiition of railvoad pass bribe We demand the passenger rates on uction of freight and railroads to correspond with rates now prevailing in the adjacent states to the Mississippi, and we furtber demand that the lagisiature shall abolish o passes and o transportation on r: employes of ratlroad excepting for punies The platform of 1800 also pledges the party to enact_ laws for the vegulation of elevators and the prohibition of dis- | courts is full of those surp 31 property of which hoe 1 minute it to political orations all the peo- | orimination against any class of ship- | L bait LU o | pers. The plank on this subject reads How the Great Tas tallen, | as follows: 1t will be ((;I’:‘“:" ’l”[”h\n,“‘lln- noisy M ”W“”.N”{“H»hh‘.. Wil Uil oaidllas TR S TPOIRGA. of NebELa Who. was in | @nd handle grain for storage should be d Kansas City three months ago telling a dele- | claved public warehousemen and compellod gation of Kansas democratic stalwarts what | t0 do, is hob-nobbing_with *N was against Mr. Cleve ), and, afte o, had the assiuranc he assumed to bo the west and put in his apptication for a job | rly. Hohes been d i in the sewer ith o low mellow plunk, and the sad waves will roll over the pluce wh wvention about | man in feil. The time has not come for Mr. Cle land to turn the other ' A TR e Bucking the Tide with a Sieve, | Pailadelphia Record. i Ts it not time, as the dawn of the twentieth | century approaches, for the judiciury and the lerislature, as well as the poople of Pennsylvania, to make public recognition of the fact that the Sunday newspaper is a cessary ageney of wodern civilization? he great world, n ringing down the of ¢h nuot wait for M { v the information that is gath urday night in eve Id. Tt s of Sunday newspaper will constantly | widen, even thoug cistrate in Pitts- | burg shall cceasionally fine a newsboy for | violating the Sabbath should we be playi hypoc elves in this 1 any lo magistrate and leg Sunday newspaper is there not unspeakable s in connivin the punishment of | selling it gn Sunday morning? o Routing an Odious Combine. ahivago Post. The Minnesota legislature h: the coal combing in t irts where the combine cl ed to fight. That mysterious letter book, which Mr. Donnelly’s committee zed with force and i ill in posses- | sion of the committee it re- ma poses of the investi Clearly that is tha The anxiet vecord is 1 1y beaten | Yest place for the hook. | of the combine to recover its « faclo evidence of dis If the methods of the ring were lawful they would not shrink from, but _court, investi tion aow that the We must assume that there is ting matter in this book and that the publication of its contents will reveal to the world the rotten- ness of a ring which is levving millions on the American pebple annually, besi ing untold sufferfng 1o the poo We salute the logislature of Minnesota and the doughty Tgnatius Donne Minnesota alone, but for all the nation. More power to [guatius, the scholarmilitant ! LW ED. New York Comme offenders be reached easy for courts to command things not to be done and to enforce its mandates, but to command men to do, even to work with their hands, though their very souls resist, opens up a new department of law. Nothing but imprisonment remains for men who, tho | court may hold, should work, but won't | work Minneapolis Journal: court against the boycott by Lake Shore ¢n- gineers of freight from the Ann Arbor road, where the strike originated, is not so sur- prising, us the point has probably been cov- ered in v general way, at_least, before; but the injunction to vestrain employes of the Ann Arbor road from quitting work goes to the root of the matter and involves the very life of the labor organizations engaged in railvoad work, And before suggested, it is an interesiing question how far the same rule might be extended in its appli ion to aployes in other industries—how far the argunient that public interest dominated the right to strike might hold good. Boston Advertiser: If workmen can be restrained from striking on account of being called upon to handle ‘‘nonunion” freight, since such a strike interferes with inter- state commer the companies an be restrained from discharging their workmen on account of membership in unions, since such discha sure to result in delay, con- fusion and consequent interference” with interstate comm If an employe may not choose his own time for quitting work, but must choose a tune, if auy, when inter- state commer will suffer no detriment from leaving off, equally his employer, the .ompany, may not choose its own time for dis! ing him, but must first make sure that interstate commerce can spare him, New York Independent: The orders of Judges Taft and Ricks are directed chiefly agaiust “sympathy" strikes, with which the general public has little patience. 1 em Ployes have a grievance against the company that hires them, that grievance should be : But how shall It is comparatively The order of the | handle the grain of all y | railrond companies | in the factor | measurc that may improve its condition or promote its prosperity The farme of our state who constitute | the chiet element of our productive wealth | creating population, “ | tion facilities for under penalty to receive, store, ship and alike, with regulating All required to and ship diserimi- rsons out state cha the and hould switch, hanl, handle and th 11 persons, nation. The platform following plank: discrimination, rges for stol inspection ne recoive without of 1891 embidies the We are heartily in favor of the general provisions of the interstate commerce act and we demand the rogulation of all railway and transportation lines in such a manner toinsure fair and reasonable rates to the producers and consumors of the country. The platform of 1892,upon which eve ‘publican member of the legislature 18 was elected, 1 tos the pledges made in the two preceding platforms in the following language: “The republican varty is the friend of labor ¢, mill, mine and on the farm It will at all times stand ready to adopt any re entitled to the cheap- estand best facilities for stoving, shipping and marketing their produets, and to this end we favor such laws as will give them cheap) safe and v obtained elevator and ware- house facilities, and will furnish them promotly and without discrimination just and equitabie rates, and proper transporta- w1 accessible markets. We demand the enactment of laws regu- lating the charges of express companies in this state to the end that such rates may be made reasonable, ‘We favor the adoption of the amendment to the constitution providing for an elective 1ilroad commission, empowered to fix local senger and freight rates. On the question of labor and the pro- hibition of Pinkerton police the party stands pledged in the following planks: We deplore the occurrence of any conflict between labor and capit We denounce the agitation of demagogues designed to foment and intensify these coafiicts, and we most earnestly disapprove the use of private armed forces in any attempt to settle them. ‘We believe that an appeal to the law and its ofticers is ample to protect property and pre- serve the peace, and favor the establishment in some form of boards or tribunals of con ciliation and arbitration for the peaceful settlement of disputes between capital and labor touching wages, hours of labor and such questions as appertiin to the safety and physical and moral well being of the laboring man. We believe in protectint the laboring men by all necessary and julicious legislation, and to this end we fuvo: the enactment of suitable to protc ¢s health, life and limb of all the employes of the transportation, mining and manufacturing companies while engaged in the service of such companies. Will the republican members of the legislature stand up for Nebraska and the republican party, and redeem the solemn pledge made to the people, or will they heed the appeals of corporation mercenarics and become recreant to their trast? This is the t chance the republican party has for vegaining popular confi- dence. It must either keep faith with the people or disband and let some other party assume the reins of power, -~ IND ENDS, The widow of Dr. Schliemann has decided to present to the United tes national eum a portion of the r unearthed at ¢ by her late husband. In London the arrests for drunkenn at the rate of one for every | in Birmingham one for 153, in one for seventy-oue, and in Liy fifty. Another story v 0DDS s are ahabitants, Manchester rpool one. for ithout a moral: A West request was not granted. The whistle is sald to resemble in shape a long-tailed tad polo with a dorsal fin extending the length of its hody Justiee as she is admins od In English v which are the greatest charm in life. At Nottingham 2 . for noarly killing his mistress, hillings. At Glou s, convicted of stealin is sent to prison for elghteen months, six months for each penny. 1f the woman in the first case had been Shaw's real wifo ana not his pseudo wife, there is no doubt but he would have got off scot free. The prineiple that a man has tho right to fufiict sonablo chastisement on his mate has till the support of British judges und juries. — THE PROMOTION OF CF ARK. Kansas _City while o b working d mana works systematically and rests syst He will prove'an able director ¢ Pr railre ent Clark great Gould system and will probably live long in the high position in which ho has Democrat: ‘The promotion of S. 1 “presidency of the Missouri Railway company is an honor well earned and fitly bestowed. It is not too much to say of Mr. Clark that he knows more about the railroad busine other man in the country than any and the splenc issumes full con in value and pr trol will steadily incre fulness under his judicion direction St. Louis Republic Clark to the p and use esidency of tionof S H the M Pacitie Raileond - eompany is of sp portance to this city. M. Clark ¢ Louis to accept the general management the road shortl and 1t took him o good will of the ployes and 0 harmony and good feeling all along the line 1orom first to last his management was a successful one both for the company and the employ wd St Louis was benefited in more ways than or as made friends everywher ter the big strike pf 188 \ fow woeks to gain th to restor | day heis oncof themost popularand in fluential railroad wen in the country Kansas City Star: The rise of S. H. H Clark, who is now at the head of the Gould system, is an example of the merit system the industrial scale. Clark started as a sec tion man; his promotion was rapid, becauso it was deserved ; he is invaluable, because he knows all the dotails of his business. When he talks about track, he is speaking of some thing he understanas; when he overhauls the rolling stock of a division, he knows just what_it is worth and when it is short. A prominent railroad man in the west is quoted as laughing at a boy who wanted to learn railroading by goiv *Young man, thoug gri uate,” said th making more mone; rs from now if you take a tin lantern and begin breaking on freight, than you will make in twenty years by going into “the oftices.” * A PROMINENT PEOPLE, nd is making a collection President Cley of walking sticks, Henry George d single tax apostle, forgot hims s that Moses was but that he never so fu £ as to be a mugwump, Senator Stanford proposes to take a lead- ing parvin the effort to make Californ wines the equal of the best imported brand Senator Frank Palmer of North Dakota iys, relative to the statements put about reflecting upon Senator Roach, that the latter has for fourtcen years ' heroically stood arraignment for anotner, for whom he first sac d his forvune and his reputation Alvah Bradish, the venerablo t, who has just completed an excellent it of President T. W. Palmer of the s fair for the Columbian club building t Chicago, has the honor of being the only ist_who over secured a sitling from shington T Old Eli afterwards ng ulsbury is dead. He was the ntative of the Sauls- ard family, monopoli ts for Delaware in the United for so many The vene: li was at last beaten for re-election by ter of tho plebeian nume of Higgins 1 man was not noted for anything in particular beyond the fact that he was one of the Delaw:. Sauls- burys, Rusk's offl Ageric the department, S Morton, declares that he can husk more ¢ ina given time than any man west of the ouri river. “1 think nothing of husking 00 bushels in a day when the weather propitious.” he says. In a “shucking match” with ¢ tor_Van Wyck of Nebraska a fow years ago, Mr. Morton claims to have beaten his rival b ina stroteh of six hou The pri that contest was a in sorrel colt, which the secretary still pos- cwing the postofti idents of the United S career of the s, & Washing- ton writer notes that six men—Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, Johnson and Hayes—beeame planters or fatmers upon re- tiring from Buren, K public llmore, Tyl that five—Van nt and Cleveland —openly tricd to got m; that five —Van ‘Buren, Pope, Fillmore, Plerce and Grant—traveled extensively at the clo their ofticial eer; that four—Ac Pierce, Buchanan and Hayes—sooneror later became recluses. Judge Matthew P. Deady of the United States district court for Oregon died last week. Judge Rensslaer R. Nelson of tuc district of Minne. is the only survivor, )y besides Judge Deady, of the United States judges appointed bofore the Judge Deady was one of the territorial judges of Oregon, and on its admission 1859, he was appointed Lo th state, in e United States Lurgest Manul Detroit | BROWNING, KIN & co turors an | Ravallaes dfstrict bench, Ho was 00 years old, and reganded as one of the soundes in the unton. He made the law relatin corporations a special study in such cases aro regarded as of the hig authority The late Dr to Dr. Fdw over som Androw ' Kverott | aceamulated p he discovered that he w ho was the year bafore. Thereupon ho wi 1o the assessors of Cambridge, asking t ofMicials to impose a tax on his property cordingly. Yot nobody ever suspec good doctor of insanity 1} rehn Protermont, Kansas City Jowrnal = wis Jurists i to il his decisions hest according 4 looking ay, when S $40,000 richer than roto hose a0 the In the light of facts which have cropped outcon States s rning iator in the. election IKansas it of a United is not at all dif- ficult to unaerstand why it is generally men of wealth who go to the senate. A Polnt on Maple Sugar. Cineinnati Enquirer, Now that the sap begins frecly to run fron the festive maple we hasten to note tha statement of a distinguishod contemporary that *a wonderfully good imitation of maple sugar can be made by flavoring ordinary brown sugar with an extract of hickory barle it can 1y be distinguished from genuine.” And it doubtless rakes in the ernmunt bounty of 2 cents a pound, - - Returning Mow for Blow, Detroit Free Press The Jews of Russia niay yot be avenge the ties practiced upon them. F brew banker of Furope has been a join in boycotting Russian loans peal succeeds the Russian securities simply be driven out of the kots, and the credit of that country impaired beyond computation mey loaners hold the Europe, and it is but naturat should resent, in the indign s that have b wil that - National & Wash Ba Amcpican 1ot Work., gton Ntar Miss Clara dent of the of an ar Indiana, donated to the organization by J. B Gardoer of that state, will undoubt tend to this international rely possessed of so lary permanent. he ternationally i should prove tating all ma tional work National Red ¢ d mportant factor in fa v of national and inte - SNAPPY SNICKERS, Philadelphia ord: “For ways tha dark and treicks that are voin” the hea Chinee isn't in 1t with the conl miner Now York Hevald: | always followed by i sy Yes, even wl by suceess. Hed head v i has been intoxices If this ap- 1 European n tha qove d foe very od to W ar- 1 be The Jowish purse strings of they effective way, tho on heaped upou their m's acceptance as presi- ‘ross a of over one mile square of land in Dr., edly darge the scope of usofulness of bo and for a hose inviolability isin- tor all time to come, neili- T ' then r—1s intoxleation Jumpuppy ated 2 on s way from Oregon to Washington oo i Job, and i thore is unything ina nan hould succeed Cloveland Plain Dealer: “1IL have light Dair, if Ldye for it shouted the girl with the blondine. Washington Star: “1s that Vienna bread done yer?” roured the hoss bak And hi<ns: cold, answer tant, who 1, “Dough.” Philadeiphin Tines: The “neyer- brigade, composed of G Wi body servants and the heroes of 1812 ing proofs that the good do not div when are B Silver Outburst: kane have not question 1o wny however, the The Hent ladies of irked extent In duet was suffering from a -die' \iigton's ro liv- they Spo- taken sides on the hoopskirg i Willall be found on the inside. Press: Hawker—My wife and 1 had 1t aln this mor to who should start the fire. Jepson-Which won? — Hawker— ther,” Before we finished the argument be ame so hot my wife gt up and cooked br faston it. Nowly-clected Ve m 3 Puck pi essman, but 1o other day in st prominent advort ker by the name of Berry, doseription of his wares, arly 4 e set of i S5 cofling add just becn Introduced factorics, Mr. Berry endod with these fune words: “After having once used an . Bel goods you will never use any o o funny cnough nier. VENING U ew York St There's an ey 1 of In this curic 10 of ov And we nevir have And, methinks, Phan Wi in Settlin, JUST TO BE GOOD, Jaames Whiteomb Riley. Just to be ool Thiy Is enouzh—enough! 0, we who find sin's billow wild and rou wold 10f old knew but a mother's Aht we miss All'else but thi To be goud is While yet o Tt ds enongh > underst unappe With the « A of Clothing lu ths Worll Great People eak- sssman (from ure taken. an (blushing)—Noj - tin isers an par- thut n the Colchester oreal rry's gh, 1 Kiss? oad; 1 placo P o & X tion of railway service will become s | not stand by and let the state treaswry be | settled between them, without the inter- | side man drank s of lemonade yester- n inp's 1 e i World-Herald in_and bar overy other goneral and urgent that congress and | pillaged lm"zl/y;y v -u.,,l'w-:ml;, ,-\-’ SUry B | Gerence of tho employes of other companies. | day and fell dea id thero wasn't even o Are they who can do things to suit ev rybody paper out. Mr. Hitcheock's nightmare S e A e R o ol B ! i Such interforence not only damuges the com- | gtick in the beverage to get crossways in his —and we come about as near is a veal democratic daily in Omaha. "l“"‘ Iogtsiathepn will have 1o reppoctit, pany involyed, but those who putronize it | throat. | 3 0C ‘ The duty which the corporations and witness more | and also the company which employs the A large strawber, is reported in the . ek E Y 086 whio'd Rt sl aniariiat 5 boycotters. We should hope that out of | o Be sen o doing that very same as mor- MANY thousands of poople will be | those whoare in their service owe to the ipbuilding on the great lakes than any R O L BT VS ! ‘\'."‘"'“i\'\‘,:ufl'iif iordited Jup, bo_ Sl now g i § g 5 glad to learn that it has boen decided to "”'I'“‘l'\““‘“’ '.'"|“ e "“"‘:;“"“_”' ““"“‘ Irenoding Year, andithio husingssi willibe | courte or by conrobs kame edulmlos/EIeH | nowaver, whethor she/borsoms of thohoxes | tal man can. We don’t claim 3 keop the World's fair open to the public | 814 8ll considerations affecting their | chiefly confined to the construction of | which, while not luvadiug any proper 104 | are any lower than under the old administra- ; s o 4 ovenings until 11 o'elock. To those who, | Private interests, and the right of the | largo freight steamors. At Bay City | ieubi e it | o it heturalony dltors to be perfect—nobody is. But i S 3o ; " | public to require this is unquestionable. | two steel steamers, each 360 feet i Lkt BLY0. 3| “dison prophesics that before lons editors : : on account of money considerations, arve | 'V 1 i 1 el steamers, each 300 feet in w York T dom to work or | iiCa0% BeTODY into phonographs, edit- o - MR i unable to spend much time t Chicago, | What would bo the most practicable | length, ave now being constructed, and | to ceuso work is nepdoniod, But tho citizen | T RN D e e compostor. will we do claim that our suits for i fx 7 5™ | way of reaching the desired el is | S 2 _ e | of civilized society iy ever forced to recognize S viihaer on another phonograph and A e 3 . k. it will be of the greatest importance | ¥8Y Of reaching the desired end i a | many smaller vessels ave on the stocks | {1 &S A Y elis are o somo exteny | Dt the cylinace on anoier BEDNOEIRS ma- | spring wear are so nearly per- 4 that the opportunitios for seeing the fuir | Aeston to be thoughtfully considered. and at other lake p The two | limited by his duties to and to other | Chine will transcribe the article divectly by | . - AR e aa o w bo made, | The idea of enlistment in the | vessels mentioned ave the largest ever ;V.Allmd...n) :hlfn‘-ilulm:r;.\lnllnl}:.dulh;mf\lnlx‘- the looys of the mechanioal typesete | feot that neither you nor we " o aleliaeg Ot e Y v o1y Ay ; R i 4 1e hus no righe to oxercise that freedc Dhenad S an) whioh had They will not mind the strain involved | "#i1Way — serviee, —as in the army, | built for inland waters and will compare | guch o way as unjustly to deprive others Thero th & frm.0p 3ie A ¢ A ER . e et byso many hours of sightseoing, for | ¥ PePugnant and it iy not ap- | favorably with many of tho occan | of their ‘rights Now v is plain, | focliange e nama o L Eho Al aud | can imagine them better if 2 v 8!, ) t any v results w 3 Sy ey i he very face of. things, that a gr i W DR 4 ; 2 they can rest after they reach home, To | PArent that any better rosults would be | steamers. The growth in lake com- | O the very fuce of things, thata Ereab | pense. The following is the latest IS a y aproved. The the working classes of Chicago 1t will | Obtined by such o plun than from the | morco is due mainly to the | Hoca b ‘the vijols peopie. niuat meces: | Gl Lovs & Prico sonurater, Becauas thors SR e N0} be the next best thing > Sunday open- | cont system that pr ils on many | id in se in the volume of farm | sarily depend for essential facilities, cannot | a ..|;|.‘5,A.L« P A i e st_y]lii are various and the col- ing. 14 ¥ of the railroads of the eountey. Ac- | products flowing from the west to the | 4 biooked 4o s dlieation ishiout i L name was Levy, Rau'& Price, | i g : ] By ——— | cording to the testimony of the chief | scaboard. To meet this demand for | fug man as an iudividual, the right of any e dinner of the famous 00" of the ors and fabrics numerous. Of course we are in a HE house committee dirvected to in- | er of the Brotherhood of Locomotive | transportation facilitie s lake ves- | association of railvend workers, is therefore logio couvention 0 i, W0 s 5 . i Y 5 sportation facilities the la yoar | AaN e A ARtA o | given in Philadelphia next month, promisc e 5 . 7y i quire into the legality of the Moshor | Engincers thereis no trouble where con- | sels are multiplying. Fow who have | hecessarily vestrictod to some extent by the | 50 Sveay sl o ¢ as eve torn up condition just now on account of remodel ¢ }uuwv u(. .th;, '|n .nn. nn.m .uxnl contract are made, and ”IINII\J method | not given u'h-nnnxl.( ) the subject realize | arvested without jp. u‘l'\vlj\bll[v Lllfhlh ”'f‘.‘, by ‘.:E:'m“u‘, ‘x‘\ re the dolegs ....Lfih(’:.‘;;;uhl ing and oxLendmg our store, but for all that we B or convict labor has reported the con- | whi the American workingman can ow horts the g sed ‘e to the | far this principle réstricts individual frec v DU U A0 ; | & how important the inland seas are to the | far this principle. PG, 0T nominated ponses huve been e e ! ¢ tract was illogally made and is theve- | have no objection to, Examination as | productive west, and fower still appre- | 10 tho courts lave yet & furet ceived, it is said, from ovee 230 of the have not thought of yielding our grip on the ban- fore vold. Tho report of the committe i Pl Springfield (Mass.) Republican: to qualifications, it is presumed, every | ciate the possibilities of the future which, considering the lapse of time, is some- Ric sveland appe w“:):(()llh\h;sn \I,\. adopted when it comes | well managed railrcad company will | growth in the commerca of those waters. | temon S.-;.u‘n ftncss for the posi {:."( [ ““"‘i" it A AP ner which proclaims us to be the leaders in fash up before the house tomorrow, but the | require for itsown security. A merit R s | & United States jude i papors repre- | This is how ta SxtitgLls o SuRTD e Yot 4 A 3 C 2 i el g ) ates . ol about having | blawlng or snufi 4 n and boys. Weare recgiv- & questlon fs, What next? If tho contract | system of employment und promotion is | Now that the plans and_specifications | 351t B 1o Be Lo lung oL ginoers and | thick copper coiled i aspiral at the end ionable clothing for men a Y ‘ ¢ is void the state must resume control | observed on some of the great roads | or the county read paving have been | endod the sirike by bis oviors glven i | Bastenthe otbor B0, ke Boll will e tound ing new spring styles every day which we and that will vequire an appropriation | of the country and has proven | submitted to the commissioners and | 4t Xoledo. Noris b fdenied u the flame of the candle, and very quickly it ? : b rmity and some legislation vesting the Board | highly satisfactc It ought -to| measures have been taken toward ad- | Lake Shore ) the call of the will be l':(|l|l.|‘,;u|\!‘|l'l|l kl~““u“:'”|'; “nv:v\ II"“ are plaelng on our counters at prices within the * of Public Lunds. and Buildings or the | be applied to all roads, regardless cf | vertising for bids for the work, it cnly of that company. ' This all looks protty | EHeE, L et b Bpialy That ench of all governor and warden with wuthority | theiv extent, and no law should be | remains to sell the $150,000 of bonds | b Iscams Ko substau o ore temperatuze falls b pownt of r all. to enter int) contracts with partios now | necessary to put it in force. It is sim- | voted by the people for this purpose, let | like an yof the than a judge uion, and the I "“:“"‘,“,"l b itaah 4 employing conviet labor under Mosher’s | ply the observance of common sense | the contracts for grading and paving | They also ask with some on0e W e | e . (o augamon his fol BROWNING i, B subcontracts, or fo work the conviets | business principles in u systematic way, | and then push the undertaking o com- | TS Tod ot & previousiy pro- | fowers to'secret mestiugs shortly before the ’ ) 4 divectly, It will devolve upon the gov- | and the wonder is that it has not been | pletion. It looks now as it this impor- | pared order without first giving the defeud vil war is owned yusin of Colon & s e AT flazt B ernor to recommend such & bill so that | generally adopted and adhered to by the | tant enterprise would be under way in | ',Z:‘i.;"""f.'fl[.f',;:u-m.'".‘n'm,\ ‘:.4..'.\ d'l'_“,”t_‘l}‘ l“,):_:- 1\‘)3:\*"::"5 L OF GRS Bk ts Baturdny it 10 H it Douglas 3t . iteanbe introduced and passed before the legislature adjourns. good season railrcads of the country. The prohibit- perhaps even earlier than Bt s cosduot shoutd | gaye up Vihing else willingly, but ble and reasonable. M Do more ub begged leave to retain this. Of course the be more aboye suspicion than it has been. ‘ ing of the boycott and the blacklist | the public improvements in the eity. It