Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1893, Page 4

ROSEWATER Editor IBLISHED EVERY MORNIN 1 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. afly Bee (without Sunday) Ono Year E:vlll(nnd Sundny, One Your Ix $onths Phree Months undng fee, Gno ¥ear inturday e, One Yenr Weekly Bee, One Yonr OFFICES The Reo Butldine 1, corner N nid 26th Streets 12 Pearl Street 7 Chamber of Commerce 14 und Tribune #.800 10 00 5 00 Omahn Routh ( ¢ ' Washington, 513 Fourteenth Streot. CORRESPONDENCE. : communicention relating to news and 1{I‘vlllulrulllryurlv:-]r should be addressed to the ftorial Departnicnt BUSINESS LETTERS, <lefters and remittances should be addressed 10 The Bee Publishing Company Omaha. Drafts, checks and postoffice orders 1o bo made payable o the order of the com- pany. THE BEE PUB ATl busine COMPANY SHING SWORY STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION Ftate of Nebrasia I [ " " “aseh ok seoreta of Tne Hlku l‘:||l\ Nahing compa iy awear that_ the netat cireninti e DALY Bk for the week ending March was as follows Eunday, Mo Mondny, War Tuexday. § GEORGE B. T2 pot {hed in my pro Win 25t Ay of M O e A Notary Publle uary, 24,300 ATTEND mass Thursday o SENATOR CLARKE commended by the p the railrond bill heen highly for his vote on has aying re- on the READ the publicans thi question of im ypinions of t rhout the state RAILROAD managers are still predict- ing tervible things if the legislature passes any maximum rate law, but the people who pay the freight don't share that view THE thi in train- ing for their coming harvest and are not particular what they take so long as it affords them practice. A glass eye and & bass deum were stolen in that eity the other day. of Chicago THE republican leaders of Indiana say that they will be solid for Harrison in the conve of 1806, Many a man's presidential chances have been seriously damaged by tho pr his friends. ition undue THE serious charge is Mr. Allerton, the 1 m yublican ade against ndidate 1 | tract which Mos moeeting | for mayor in Chicago, that bis grammar | is notabove eriticism. A little bad gram- mar combined with honest and energetic administrative work might prove a good thing for Chic Tre Nebrask of representa- tives means bus members arve desperately in earnest their pursuit of public thic Ev member who voted for the adoption of the cell house rveport is entitled to the encouragement and support of all honest citizens, THE deliberations of the arbitrators house Its in Bering sea will be conducted with open doors, and nothing will be concealed from the millions of people on both sides of the Atlantic who are concerned init. The day of closed doors in mat- tors pertaining to general public inter- ests 18 past. THE slight dullness now existing in the cattle market is attributed by deal- ers to the influence of the Lenten season upon meat consumption and the hard times in Ilurope. The latter cause, how- ever, has existed for a long time and can ha-dly have any more effect now than it did months ago. IF THE tax-paying citizens of Ne- b aska want the islature to finish the good work of house eleaning at the state house they should lose no time i1 forwarding liberal contributions to Speaker Gaftin to pay the actual ex- penses of members who are not in a position to pay their way. o The people do not want the legislature to adjourn betore the state housz has been purged of dishonest and fuaithless officials. The people will cheerfully ber any taxation the legislature may impose on them if the Tegislature will only do its duty fearlessly and regardless of all presswre from corpo- rate influence or the corrupt lobby. PrEOPLE of the state are anxiously waiting for the conelusion of the eminent legal advisers of the house of repre- sentatives who have been called upon to express their opinions whether the facts elicited by the investigating committee of the members of the State Board of Lands and Buildings arve warrant impeachment, with proba of conviction. IT IS passing strang gators of state house dles have so far failed ventory of the ofticial that the investi- to take tire band ton. A scarch of thé stuffed which Benton 16ft as a legac: sult in mor rtling ations than the cell house inquiry developed. would re- reve I7 18 reported from Washington that the president has assured the Chinese ministor that the nment “‘what is right" in regard to the enforce- ment of the penalty provision of the Geary law. As it is only a few days since Seerets i formally announced his determination to enfo the law to the letter it would be interest- ing to know just what meaus. the president IF AMES, K styled leaders of the Douglas delegation in the house, had devoted one-tenth as much of their time and energy to the | Omaha charter as they have putinon house roll , which was gotten up solely as a piece of spite work and engneered by the help of the Lincoln chain gang of boodle men and jobbers, the Omaha charter would have been a aw by this time, | gran, who ¢ | to the contract, has | the | promptly, | the « | by them achment of disgraced | ' | in e class | the cla | would | time, said | intimate | should givo Am frauds and swin- | an in- | misdemeanors of | the most unscrupulous fraud of the en- | whose fivst name is Tom Bon- | vouchers | will do | o | was ner and Goss, the self- | | Be THE PRNITENTIARY CONTRAC l Ono of the most important now pending before the lexrtslatur future management of [he mmitt ing le has reached the con signment of the Stout, its extension the |1 noc subjocts is the ‘ the penitentiary. aft tak- house ¢ al advic contract for ture to and ten by of of the powers ves and t} rfore il gather with the ims to b mtravention lature, oy, to- Lasor in by the ate for wnifost duty of with the hous that Governor | no legal vights the hou con premises, has nd t irrence, senate 1o in Doen adop It is the ord ke the ntrol of Wi Crounse may ary stej penitentiary y state, has be a mooted question for Moshe: n of | 0o n her or not 1 i, The enlin and disappes d with the indiet hezzlement, have state of the and of of necessity. wr assigned to been ratitied. ntract hud defal wer's bank his n the ment of Dorg mad manag i state, co an for cn the resumption by the ent control mvic The con- Dorgan Iiven woa matter has never been Mosh state ms it compel to e and take Dov Pos itimate but the rssion an may hd aims against Mosher, te can't be legally or morally The only practical solution is presented in the resolutions adopted by the and nitted for renc the ate. Carried their logical sequ will have to ment of a law thods and reg the boand house to concur- out to e solutions followed by the cnact- | clearly defining the | lations to be pursued management of the conviets and of labor they & to perform. | Ly found advantageous to ¢ Mosher's until bettc devised for employing ¢ et these r It be contracts means are n- | viets Whatever may be decided on should be done promptly. The senate should by all means concur with the house iution today and give the 8 'o to send ina message recommend- | ing some plan that can be embodied in @ bill. a bill introduced in both houses given prec ive governor a Such and sdence over al business can be ma urday. a WORKING FOR ANNEXATION. That there is a very energetic move- ment going on in Canada for promoting the > of anne ion to the United States shown by ous ol One instance in evidenc is um- the proposed organization of regular com- mittees in all the Freneh-Canadian centers of the United tes with a view to induce the Canadians at such pla to corvespond regularly with their friends and in the Dominion, impressing upon them the advantages to derived from living uader the ws and stripes. obvious that an annexation camj of this kind would be likely to pr y effcetive with the people reached, and its tend- ency would doubtless be to inerease the movement, now large, of French-Can- adians to the United States. In a recent interview Goldwin Smith, president of the Continental Union of | Canay aid that the annexation move- ment in the Dominion is steadily ad- | vanecing and it cannot be stopped. It is looked upon as the great and one im- portant issue in Canada and he expressed the opinion that if a vote could be taken | on the matter the majority in its favor be enormous. At the proper Mr. Smith, which is not far distant, the Canadian subjects will ask for closer velations with the United States, and if the consent is given Engiand will have to submit. Canada, he said, is now anxiously waiting to learn what the attitude of the Cleveland | adminiztration will toward that country, and that attitude will either hasten or delay annexation. It can do one or the other, but it cannot stop it. If the commercial relations are more liberal | it will delay the date for action: if other- i ill hasten matters, There has | n no intimation as to what posit the administration may tak but it reasonable to expect that 1t will be di posed to make important modifications in the commercial relations between the | two countries. Indeed, this is inevita- ble if the understood policy of the ad- ministration regarding the tariff is vied out, but it is very likely the admin- istration will be disposed to go farther by entering into a reciprocity agreoment that would place Canada upon more terms commercially with this country than she could secure under any wrifY policy which could probably be adopted. There is a dificulty in the way of such an arrangement in the fact that of the first conditions to it | would be the requirement that ¢ la ican manufacturers at st equal advanta, with of England in her markets, but this might not be found insuperable There is reason to | stances. relatives be It is | | | | | m | one those ve that this prominent in the next year, subject may become vory public n within and there is ample assur that the e ty in Canada will spare 1o e make it so. n e ation pu ort to A PROMISING ORGANIZATION, » largest meeting of business men that has been held in Gmaha for vears was that which assembled at the rd of Trade rooms yesterday to con- sider the plans and purposes of the new | Commercial club, If there had before v doub to the position which of this city would take to this organization it was swept away when it how carnestly those present at this meeting interested them- selves in the undertaking and approved the plan upon which it is founded. The sentiments of the several speakers were warmly endorsed, and the feeling that something practical and useful is now to behalf of Omaha interests scemed to impress itself upon one and all. The fact that eighty new members were added, making atotal of 300, shows that the spirit of progress and enter- | prise is still alive among the citizens of Omaha, and that they have only been waiting for just such an organization as | some beer the husiness m in ard ontively seen be done in | and | within a month from this | enthusiasti | tinancially to pu | the work of | E | A | is | south. the Commoreinl elub, Tt is oxactly the right thing: it ¢omes at tho right time, and, unloss all signs fail, 1t is destin to work a revolution in the commorcial and industrial life of this city Tk purposos of this ovganization and the plan upon which its work will sarried on have alveady been sufficiently 1 in the elumns. [t is an orgacization for ail citizens of Omaha, wha o their occupation may be, and put forth systematic ranized efforts in be- ial interests of this have 1,000 members time. It has enough now to assure its success, for the leaven of its present membership may be expected to workrapidly and effe; ively among the business men of the town. The Commercial elub has come 10 stay, and it is cortain to justify all ex- pe ns if our citizens maintain the inte t in it which they be its purpose is to ofully o the mate It ought to half of eity. now manife AN AP The sixty can draw pay few of the LL days have 10 THI PEOPLE for which | now expired. Very in condition their own expenses at the capitol for more than a few long At least ten days more ought to be given by the lawmakers to finish purging the state house by impeaching officers who have connived feand and permitted the treasury to be looted by dishonest contractors, thiev- ing subordinates and public plundéerers generally, If Nebraska the ca ism of the law is to be vindicat malkers the people should not only en- eouraze and sustain their honest repr sentatives in the good work in wh they igaged, but they should sub- sribe liberally to defray their expenses. very citizen of Nebraska who approves the work of the legislature the work of inve: ators is members are days bo emed from and the majosty :d by the law- is of boodle to and desires ion to be ied to its legitimate conelusion by impeach- ment at once write to and remit he afford to pay to Hon. J. N affin, speaker of the house of representatives, Lineoln. In towns and cities contributions solicited by clubs. Public meetings should also be held to express the d of the people for they want the through before it adjourns, There is no time to be lost. S your local entatives and them to stand up for Nebraska hour of tribulation. yroceedings should his representative whatever can whatever measures to carry 1 by urge in her repre All contributions received by Speaker flin will be acknowledged through Tue Br SUBSCRIPTIONS MARCH 28, Rosewater R. W. Baker, Omaha P. Johnston, Omaha Citizens National bank, Norfolk. . & G (cash) . ioeiaiinni B. T. (cash).. .8 100 00 10 00 Total received up to date AGRICULTURAL CONDITIONS. The committee on agriculture of the United States senate, is soon to enter upon an investigation of agricultural conditions as required by a resolutim of the senate at its last regular session. member of the committee, Sena George, has already made an inquiry into the depression in the cotton raising industry and he says it is due in part to legislation now in force, while there are other causes coming from needful legislation yet to be enacted. These causes, however, cannot be remedied in time to affect the price of the crop now about to be planted, even if the force ever can be entirely destroyed. He suggests that the cotton farmers must therefore, for the present, rosort to such remedies or palliatives for low prices as may come from their own action, independent of legislation. The last crop brought a higher price than the preceding one, | but it is the opinion of Senator Geovge that we are never, at least in this gen- eration, to have generally tl high prices for cotton we once had. * Cotton will never, he thinks, but in exceptional cases and for short periods, be bigh enough to warrant the producer to rc | upon it as the means of purchasing sup- | plies which can be raised at home, This situation seems to be fully under- stood by the cotton producers, for ata convention which they recently held in New Orleans it was resolved that here- after southern planters should raise less cotton and more cercals. It is not an sasy thing to induce the southern farmer to make any departurs from his long-established methods of industry and business, but it seems likely that he about to do so, and if 1 does the change will have great im- portance for the agricultural produc of the west. If there is a material add tion made to the cereal production of the southern states the western producers will not only lose that market, which is important one, but there is a Jility that the south may have a ine its needs to into competition with the cornand wheat of the we lower prie Indeed ss of nd 1 it wonld seem inevitable that if the south shall do no mor wants than supply in the production of cer western producers will be compell ed, under normal conditions, to accept lower prices for their products for some years to come, or until the populgtion of the country has grown sufficiently make a demand that will offset the in- creased production of ¢ in It is this consideration that ren- ders the movement for a reform of cultural conditions in the southern states peculiarly interesting to the its own als the 1o als | western farmer. It whole will not be denied that taking the countiy the agricultural condi- | tions of tho last few years have not been as favorable to the producers as could have been wished and the outlock is not Itogether encouraging. The expecta- tion of exceptionally high prices for last year's crop of wheat, owing to the heavy Ueficieney in certain European countries, was disappointed, for the reason that it was soon found that the wheat supply of the world was equal to the demand. There is nothing to indicate that the al will be higher a year 1 it is av present. In veport the seeretary of agri- price of any et from now t last unn should be | 500 | come | | name of | for any pe Y | complete the workof | a prospect the | | | | | his | 4 = enlture sald that the time has arrived when [i?h‘h-nn conse [orts the e of by producing f§ jarger quan effort to extricate himself by sinks him deop#in the mir The secrotary the his low far to h axprossed and meet the demand. of domestic tion and a normal requirem portation. The American far of remunerative pric closely to the normal demand "REPARATIONS for the gred view next month a ably and tha promise rything conneeted ev with t great nuval pow & most meme me s of the wor le event. its for entertaining the ficers are on an elaborate ses ing a grand ball which, it will be the s held in this country, for it tended by no less than 500 na 0 art This most g y officers und as man, but of t features that will mark this nary gathering of the world's it to be for whose privil ver remember »it will be to in them. The festivities | begin April 17 and will be continuous for two wecks, th New York harbor after which for 1l doubtless some civie It will be a notable opportun American eitizen to air and he will be on ha to do so. aking plac the receive his d in g ¢ vote of censtt by U Ieeve o more cffect wpon the Bow Lands and Buildings than poy 8 buck. Twrn the and place the management of ot Litutions into the not hativls of nd by and Ut the state pillaged by thieves and swindley SPEAKER GAF of the proposition to extend t of the 1 ture until the work that ought to be done « posed of. It isof the the that the only prapor coursoe lies in a ve- | | duction of acrénge production + of war ships representing The a will offic legistature men most mer must neutralize is tity, Each that means of failure opinion to + consump- | nt for ex- ‘mer’s hope »3 depends upon his ganging his areas in cultivation mort at naval re progressing favor emains good that his assem- rld will be range- for of- le, includ- prom alfair be vy officers, ¥ civil he sociul extraordi- representatives of | ies and which will cause ed by parti roper pract e revi e April will attention ity for the riotism | at numbers all | pate | will rdof P’ wring water rasenls out o state in- will | be who treasury N heartily approves | he important can be dis- vital im- | session portance to the welfave and the good ebraska that the shall vin in long purge the state government who are shown to be utterl any public trust, It would © lasting reproach to the state resentatives of the peopie we unperformed the, now confronts permit to remain whose venality and pe The people, pay the pe ren session grave ¢ them in office betr lie cit that plundevers 10 ‘justice. enand every houest the personal expenses of mem legislature. THE " fourth general has declared poignant language is of such interest to the democratic these parts that we reprodu Said he, I don't propose to ssful politicians to dicta ments. Ex-congressmen ran for congress and wer not control appointments states where there senator and the districts are r by republicans in congr the trict or county democratic will be asked to mak: for postmustc We live democ men of infl worn out politicians.” The ¢ will the implied proseription nt suec and want tc entence quoted operate as a bar against | any of the hungry editors w Lincoln recently and resolved dignant? The question now there any live democratic Nebraska! THE nature of impeachmen devstood by a great majorit ple. The prevailing conviction and this explains w of the parties expressed them favor of a thorough inv impeachment if the charges 1 report of the house committe to be true. The fact is that is based by various committees. An ment is simply the process ofticers charged with misdem to be temporarily suspended pelled to stand trial befc court, which in this ca: of impea nt. Republicans in. the senate sho for Nebra and vedeem the 1892 by voting for hose roll 53, I s g atifying t0 know th that this state to inflocent castern states by means of fry anceled Union " Pacifi likely to be checked which will ho bromzht term of the fed .‘n‘ This swindle has'bebn carvie sively and it is tifhe to stc seoundrels who ave ‘doing the » by | befo not be brought tojustice too soon. WHATEVER Wisconsin may thizer with prize fighters, a {hat any bruisets who else Governo requisition can v The pugilistic fover would r side if it rec everywher THE need of immigration to the south felt that there meeting of the southern g Richmond next month to di and means of turning a lar the tide of inmigration fromn that dirvection. Of the 350, grants who landed in New s0 much and sple have been elearly established. thert ¢an be no doubt, will mal expenses “of members od that may be necessary to inging the pub- | man this be done, and all such should | vespond with sueh amount as they afford to the call for a fund to defray himself and defeated will | under me. is not a democratic :commendations of the impression gation of, and 1 on the testimony alre: e the cts as the court be, he is not a sympa- practice th profession in that state will be followed | | as far as a ived that kind of treatment islature nough to of officials | ¥ unfit for e an ever- if the rep- | re to leave duty that thereby | the men of the le al very good | desives bers of the postmaster his alpitating editors in co it here. permit un- te appoint- men who In epresented > state, dis- committee ) deal with uence, not question is | in the last ho met to be rises, editors in in- are in t is not un- peo- means hy s0 many selves as in | made in the are found the report ady impeach- by wh eanors and com- supreme dd stand up pledyes of wheat | the | | If there evor | their | lesson that was | Omaha w | ins | of fine workmanship. | consecral at there is bogus sales of land in | vieti in the audulent or ntr is roceedings 2 the May ims cts court in this city d on exten- p it. The s work can- r Peck of | nd declar each them, | apidly sub- is to be a | vernors in | ways ger part of \ Europe in | L000 immi- Yock las | that blows yoar only 166 went to South Carolina, 0 to North Carolins, 207 t5 Alabama, 200 to Georgin, 388 to Tonnesses, 358 to Arkansas, ginia and is 1 to Lonisiana, M to Mississippi ting most of the will continue todo so for many y come, Th immigrants wost nd '8 o 213 to Vie- | The legislature shonld not adjowrn before | the state and supervision of office at institutions wunder the care s who do not wink corrupt practices and have th the backbone from integrity and vobbing the and the stat pting treasury. SOME of the have started labor leaders of this eity a mo nt among the unions in support of the effort to encour age legislators to finish the good work now under way. A n ing | been ecalled for tomorr which the necessity for the will ba fully set forth by able sp was a time in the h of Nebraska when the power of « ized should itself fi behalf of good government that time is at hand. This n informed, with only The O abor mako i is calte one object laboring men and mechs aha want to endorse the action of the I its struggle ainst official erooks, and also to lend the influence moral support in behalf of a num house of ber of bills now pending that promise re- | lief for the peopl of enactment should journ now. The the leg There is every reason » bills will fail | the proposed mass meeting should be largely attended. AS LONG as there is a s of the notorions Dalton will occasional bank raid which place at Caney, Kan., on Monday afternoon. given th feyville a fow mont pretent one of the ivors from 1 ing the raid at Caney, and unforty the robbers got off this time plunder and their be took at with their lives, ties of Kansas will perhaps become weary of this sort of and wipe thing after a while these dangerous despe the face of the earth: but somehow they seem to be ting at it. her slow in Tue Big in which his oath the attorney general violated of oftice and bpetrayed the The solicitation he has al- shown in appeal « the ate Board of ansportation for the “convenience” of the railroads has often given rise to the suspicion if not belief that he cared nothing for the best interests of the people. ways has prosident PRESIDENT CLE indorsements of AND) th the vic | in the appointment of a district atto | ney for South Dakota. He consulted the live democrats the machine of that state. the vic Dakota politics, anyway’ probably who run What has E majority of the people of nt the city charter amended seral important partieul It is the duty of the Douglas delegation to s to it that the charter bill is not lost in the shufil NEBRASKA AND NEBRASKANS. of A LAR The county work new e ing for court house Fillmore is, one of the oldest residents of Wallace, died after an illness of only twenty- four hours. Peter Hi from a tree to the frozen ground and broke | his neck, dying instantly. tev. A. M. Tanner has resigned as pastor of th >resbyterian church at Osceola and will remove to Walaut, la. Burglars entered business places at gar Sunday night, but failed to secure o .y plunder to’ pay them for their enough | trouble. John A. Jone since 1857, suff his home hear 1ot recover. While Frank Lord of Kearney was out hunting, he was shot in_the rear by a com- panion and was quite ully injured. He was stooping over getting a drink when the accident happened. The tablet prepared by Synodic > has been shipped to Chic inyz judg a8 to its meri mendation befor womar's building. resident of Pawnee county d a stroke of paralysis at ble Rock and will probably the Presbyt of Nebras . and is wult- om a committee of experts to have their com- nitted to the to be a model and the design was sketched by Mrs. A. Hardy of Beatrice. A womun stands beneath the cross with out- stretehed hands; before her the emblem of the world as' used by Dr. A T, Pierson, with these engraved upon it: “The We typi- cal of the work of the socicty, while en- twined about the cross are tho words, “Here am I, send me.” These figures are enclosed within a large cirele above which is artistically a cluster of Leads of wheat, signifying that a little hacvest has alveady been garnered, but it _is only an earnest of what is yet to be of the circle appears a wistful appeal, then i among you who will this his ‘0 to the Lord 2 beneath it all is tho legend, “The Woms lical Missionary socicty of the Pr \ church of Nebraska.™ The d. d in black on fine b is surmounted by a neat ornamental border and mounted on a solid oak Tram day BRIGHT BRIEFLETS, Washinzton Star: “That's said the jud ho surveyed minor offenders ready for sente fine collection,” the array of » ghty one Doast of 15 'g wants th iladelphia Times: This wnd the nation can pardonably satness, hut for all that nobody eyclones bowing about it country is a Inter Ocean: “Mrs. Jimpson hasa perfoet erizo for untique articles, hisn't sher'™ Mirey, yes. She lefe churel this morning beeause the text was from the New Testa- ment."” Philadelphia Record: “That's a stiff breeze nd your house,” siid i visitor 1o West P'hil: Iphia man ‘Yes; it ought to bea pretty stiff one. Lt blows over a big cometery.” Homestend News: — And now hens b cackle their tuncful lay sin to Galveston News: Somo people speak at loast twice before they think Pittsburg _ Chroniele: Van Braam—What quicteyes Miss Manchester has? Shindiss Vos: 50 widely different from hor chin . blast_you," Then IU wen i the Troy Pross: about dynainite to the rock 1ts business. Hore [ am,” said a gov- & who had seen one superior and o discharzed, “botween two Washingte ernment cle bordi UNAPPRECIATED BEAUTY. New York Sun nd s fit to grace erse 1've vowed i ts lke unpalled; A que wan has seen flowed, glo Showe Sl while postie fancic Until my love lines fairl 1.did not like the hand s The time [ called BB Ve MM B s 0 s AL i 3N The authori- | loes off | g | ow case is not the only one | ses before | o vresident got to do with South | k, a Knox county farmer, fell | Near the foot, | Who | And | | th ng left there repetitions of the | The tragic | Dalton ontfit | did not | ad- | nately | | promutly | made has begun at | s | in some form of boards or tribunals of con riant on — party has for regaining popular confle denco. Tt must either keop faith with the people or disbund and lot some other party assume the reins of power. | - - - | Celestial Reforms tn Minnesota. \ St Pul Plonesr-Press | Republicans of the Legidaturs Mast dooin Thelr e Republican ture must make an effort to vedoee pledges madeo tho party to 1 of this stat logisla i the by the The bill bofore the legislature to com Chinamen in Minnesoti to wear their shir of fine and have e 1 1a American on penalty | their ques cut off, should be amended so that | their hea suld be kept with tho hair. A | number of similar laws will at once suggest { themsolves to people who are disploased s wear their platforms oith ot pa e ty of they mean ni an honest o stid I S ay in which otl favor of re ple or th The repu and 12 pled party lexi ion in th, t of the labover p oducer, T tiorm of 1890 k in favor of | wbolition of u enune s ¢ e Divoree Business Unehocked, Min nal South Dakota lawyers say that the extens of the divorce-obtaining time in thay to six mont n't make any real it is now about six months bes plaintiff ¢ v divorce, The law yers do notr new law as affecting o divor v their profits ther from I goon as usual atthe old stand mande: ma forms La snuw ) 1400, 1801 wlis J. itie | sion stat difference fore a doe and contains the follow ilway regulation d pass hrit demand the il th W reduction of passer with rates now to the froight - Diseriminate a Littie, By Hartford Courant 1L be plenty of time fo mocratic administration, nty of things for which ailronds ounded, after it get voads to correspond thren, in the adjacent Mississippi, and Junde ¥ and doubt- it will hava s fairly moved in Tho zoal that illuse votion to the repub: by tryine o make mountains oud N nicle hills as M, Carlisie's retention services of @ son who has been his and v il man for years past not according to knowles states we furthor lemand that tt rture shall abolish adl passes and wtion on excepti calroad com isin panies I'he platform of party to enact 1" al ators and crimination s prohibitiom any cluss o Everybody Happy. Globe-Demoerat zardol urse, to predics through which are or fifty years hence, figuro iy - ora of good ¥ sive tosay that b 1 deniocrats are toleral i tiie werats are happy because thoy have AlL into power m all branches nt after an exclusion of 1 to vy, and the hip th The pluan as follows pars, on this subje Owners of public el and handle graio f clared publ ators that Lorae : warehous, under penalty handle the grair discrimination, the for and vailroad companies should witch, haul, handlo and 1 pers should receive to y happy state 1 storngo in e 1 Stivo without tion 1 and dis: grain of nation The platform following | Wea provisic ous, ui It is a highly ulyllic condition of th - Anclent History | Phitadelphia Ledger A little serap of secret war history to be revealed by o diseu wherein Sir He James 5 that cons federate agents ot not the British government's intention to prevent the sailing of the alabama by tampering with the crown law opinion thereon during its in- s transmission to tho t slon on this the water, however, that any eare- n the part of the lawyer or others died, and that good care wus takon that confederate agents tampered with sinion in time to get the Alabama off on of 1301 cmh ke Hed. awtily in favor of inte Ceoact and we demand the i railway and transportation lines in such a manner as to insure fair o rate producers and un The platform of 1302,upon whi republican member of the was elected, in the two prec g followin of e ion of all rral is sad ion in England, nible to the legislature reite s mnade platforms in the yruage “The republican varty'is the fri in the factory, mill It will at all times measure that m: promote its prosy The farmers who constituto the chiet element of our productive wealth creating population, are entitled to the cheay est and best facilities for stof and marketing the we favor such laws 'nd of labor t . condition mine and on ind ready to wove its farm. — - in Danger. i Ingu rer “ Ben Folsom, who has occupied the position of United States consul to Shef- for the last six or seven ye will ppreciate the humor of the resi. dent's declaration against the ap ntment of relatives to office. At the time he was | appomted it was fully understood that his appointment was due to the fact that he was a cousin of Mrs. Cleveiand. He had never done anything in the political field which entitled him to_recognition and there was more or less of raillery when his name s sent to the senate. But all of it was good natured. No one thought the less of the president for his act. But all this is cnanged by what the executive now says of such appointments. Mr. Folsom must, of course, got ont. He must get out quickly. And he probably does not want to go, either, any or of our state ng, shipping products, and to this end will give them cheap id easily obtained elevator and ware- facilities, and will furnish them and without discrimination just and equitabie rates, and proper transporta- tion facilities for all accessible markets, We demand the enactment of laws lating the charges of express companies in this state to the end that such rates may be asonable We favor the adoption of the amend to the constitution providin railroad sufe hou ent or an elective pmmission, empowered to fix local passenger and freight ra On the question of labor and the pro- hibition of Pinkerton police the pavt stands pledged in the following planks: We deplore the occurrence of any conflict between labor and capital. We denounce the agitation of demagogues designed to foment and intensify these conflicts, and we most earnestly disapprove the use of private drmed forces in any attempt to settle them, We believe that an appeal to the law and its ofticers is ample to proteet property and pre > the peace, and favor the establishment . What Mr. Clevelnnd Can Do, Harpn's Weekly. President Clevelana, with his present opportunities before him, cannot, for instan silence in his party all those who pres false financial doet or wish to plunge the country into adventurous enterprises, or elamor for'spoils as _the principal fruis’ of party suceess. A wise and firm use of his power may accomplish much, but not evel thing. He can, however, as chief execut do oue thing which, as toits ultimate effects, will be of decisive importance. He can put the administtative machinery of § goveri- ment upon a sound business basis. He can demonstrate, not only theoretically, but in practice, that the offices of the government are intended for the service of the people, aud not for the sustenance of the small political fry, who use them to get into con- geress and other public places for which they re ot fit. He can thus open a new fleld for the influence of men who have the qualities and the ambition of real public usefulne He can thus prepare the way for _congresses embodying the best statesmanship his party ciliation and arbitration for the peaceful settlement of disputes between capital and labor touching wages, hours of labor and ich questions us appertain to the safety and physical and moral well being of the laboring man We believe in protecting the laboring men by all necessary and judicious le and to this end we favor the enactment of suitable laws to protect 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 the republican p; and redecm solemn pledge made to the people, or v they heed the appeals of mercens and become their trust? slation, To find out who h it stood aeross the wiy o the furniture that and the But all h Afte r doubts PO ) recreant to Vns! she rills hor This is the last chance the 1 publjcan BROWNING, KING Largost Manufacturers an | Rytuilors of Clothing ta thy Worll Great People Are they who can do things to suit everybody —and we come about as near doing that very same as mor- tal man can. We don’t claim to be perfect—nobody is. But we do claim that our suits for spring wear are so nearly per- fect that neither you nor we can imagine them better if The various and the col- ‘they were improved. styles are ors and fabries numerous. Of course we are in a torn up condition just now on account of remodel- ing and extending our store, but for all that we have not thought of yielding our grip on the ban- in fash- We are receiv- ner which proclaims us to be the leaders jonable clothing for men and boys. ing new spring styles every day which are placing on our counters at prices within the we reach of all. BROWNING, KING & CO., §. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Btore open every eveningtill 83k | saturday vl '