Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1893, Page 12

_and it is hoped that they TH B DAILY E. ROS BEE —_— - PUBLISHED EVERY MORNIN TERME OF SURBSCRIPTION, | Dally Bee (without Sunday) One Year., § 8 00 Daily and Sundy, Ono 3 ear 10 00 | Bix Months, 13 V'M\ T'!NF Months. 260 F!ll"‘llv Bee, One Y 2 4’II Enturday Bee One Y 1 60 Weekly e, One Yenr 100 OFFICES, Omnha, Bee Bullding. Eonth Omi N nnd 26th Streets 111 g0 Offfe New York, o, Sf Con nerca 3, 14 and 15, Tribune Bullding Wushing urteenth Stroet CORR All cammunications relat editorinl matter should be Editorial Department. HUSINESS LETTERS A1l business lettors and remittances should be addressed 0 Bee Publishing O Omuha. Drafts, checks and postoffice orders 10 be made puyable to the order of the con pany. THE BEFE PUBLISHING PONDENCE. ¢ to dressed news and to the COMPANY BWORN TEMENT OF CIRCULATION Btate of Nehraskn ' County of Douglas | " George B. Trschuck, sceretary of Trr BEE pub Uahing eompany, doss solemnly swenr that th sotunl elroulation of TiE DAILY BEE for the week ending April 1. 1815, was as f0110wa Sunday, March 20 Monday. Mar Tneadny, March 2 Wednesday, Marc Thursday, March Friday, March 31 Baturday. April | Sworn Lo before mo and snbscribed in my pres /once this Ist day of April, 1501 N. P, FEIL, Notary Publ Average Circulation for February, M. DORGAN isn't saying a word. THE impeached state officers will now have a few days respite from overwork. They need it. MUNICIPAL boodle investigations in an off year, with no election in sight, do not last long. W again assert that Omaha cannot afford to ignore the overtures of Couneil Bluffs looking to a H-cent bridge and motor fare between the t ties. PERHAPS republies ar but they are often slow ing their gratitude, eral Hancock at Morristown, unmarked. A CURIOUS exhibit at the World's fair will be fifty beautiful European women. They will want to hide when they find themselves inspected by thousands of notungrateful, about manifest- The grave of Gen- Pa., is yet American women who ave infinitely better looking. THE assurance has percolated all the way from Washington that the gentle- man from the Little Pappio is not to be disturbed in the enjoyment of his pos tion as government dircetor of the Union Pacific railroad. We congratulate the road upon the fact. A WASHIN dispatch intimates that Congressman Bryan is miffed b cause he has not been permitted to die- tate certain foderal appointments. We do not believe it. 1f the report be true it is the best thing that conld happen to any congressman. It is imderstood that work is to be commenced this week on the Sioux Falls, Yankton & Southwestern rail- way, which will connect with the Yank- ton & Norfolk. A _general interest is felt in the success of both of these roads will be rapidly pushed to completion. MORTON order that the microbe crusade department shall draw pay only for time actually spent in the service of their SECRETARY issued an in his has country. But before we can venture to congratulate the microbes on the fact we must know the peculiar character- istics of the time-keepor. UNEASY lies the head of a republican federal office holder in these parts. It must be pleasant to know that you arc surrounded by political detectives watch- ing and waiting for a slight excuse upon which to base charges of official miscon- duct., But there is an easy way out of it. “I'he republicans can “WE wonder with what degree of com- placency Mosher can sit in his father's Chicago howe and view the wreck he has left behind him in Nebraska. There is one compensating fact, however, that radi- ates the whole dismal prospect. His ruin was the deadh-kueil of the rotten- est ring that ever sacked a state capital, CONGRESS has appropriated $22,000 for asurvey of the northern boundary line of Nebraska. Recent bids opened revealed the fact that the lowest bidder was willing to do the work for $9000. This was declaved to be impossible, so bids will be again received. It is expected that the new bidders will not let so much of the appropriation got away. A LINCOLN paper names Mr. Gannon of Omaha* as a professional Irishman. Tho only re for this is that Mr. Gannon was an applicant for the Chilian mission just vacated by Patrick Egan, who when in Nebraska was dubbed a professional Irishman. The fact that Mp. Gannon did not get the appointment son is proof enough that he is not a pro- fessional. WITH the flour market in an unsatis- factory condition and sales falling below produetion it is not easy to see what is 19 be done with the flour output of the northwestern mills, which is constantly increasing. Last week's production of these mills was 187,000 barrels, which is greater than that of the corresponding week of any previous year. Perhaps the millers are preparing for a war in Europe. IF ANAT UNG is to be done by the Board of Health this spring to protect the city from a possible cholera epidemic the first move should be the clearing of the river front and the removal of the squatters. That portion of the city will be exposed to the first attack by reason of its proximity to the arteries of travel and its horrible condition with regard to drainage and accumulated filth. The grading down of hills and filling up of ponds and low lots on the elevated plat- eau back of the city is of comparatively secondary importance to the river front. LOOK TO HOME INTERESTS. In a month the Columbian exposition will be open. There will bo o great rush of people to Chicago and the temp- tation to combine business and pleasure will bo strong. Doubt there ar many merchants in the northwest who contemplate buying goods in that city instead of placing orders in the markets 138 nearer to them and where they have usunlly made all or the groater part o their purchases. Chicago merchunts ox- pect this and will do everything possible to encourage it. They will hold out the promise of extraordinary in- ducements and will endeavor to per- suade the country merchant that it will be to his financial advantage to buy in that market. K allurement will be presented likely to tempt the mer- chants of the northwest to carry trade to the World's fair city The temptation should be only be tive, the not to be decep- but for the equally good reason that resisted, use it is very sure | the merchants of the northwest will find it to be to their permanent advantage to home interests and sustain th enterpri the business houses with which they have dealt in the past and with which they expect to deal in the future se of The wholesafe merchants and jobbers of Omaha nd other cities west of Chicago ave as well able to comp with the latter market this y s0 fa a8 prices ave concerned, as they have been in past years, and they can be de- pended upon to at least deal as fairly and generously by their patrons as the merchants of Chicago will do. They hope to to do definite time, will be ov ain business their old customers and with them for an in- The merchant of Chicago governed in his dealing with ¥y new patron only by the ¢omside tion of present benofit. Knowing that the chance of future business relations with these casual customers will be small, he will ta the fullest possible advan- tage of the immediate opportunity. In the one case the inte mutual: in the other they only in the most limited deg It is o sound business proposition that in patronizing home institutions we help ouvselyes, The home patronage prin- ciple has been shown here in Nebraska to have most g results to the manufacturing of the state, and it must neeossavily have equally satisfactory results to the m tile in- ests are distinetly are not, or intorests terests. If the merchants of the smaller towns of Nebraska pass the jobbing centers of the state and take their trade elsewhere the inevitable effect must be a decline in the general prosperity. The business that largely sustains these centers of commeree being reduced pop- ulation would fall off, property value depreciate and all interests suffe True, the diversion of u moderate amount of trade fora single season might not produce very serious damage, but thero is certainly nothing to be g rined by and therefore it is essentially unw The obviously judicions course for the country merchants of Nebraska and of the northwest generally is to make their purchases in the markets nearest it, i to them and of the wholesale merchants who are solicitous to maintain permanent business relations with them. remain loyal to to the mercantile houses that have been fair and honest with them and keep unimpairved the mutual confidence and reciprocal intevest which have been advantageous to both. In this way they will contribute to the upbuilding of home enterprises that will benefit all interests and promote the general welfare, . It may be pertinent to say in this con- nection that the question of securing a stopover privilege ought to command the ious consideration of the commer- cial interests of Omaha, and an urgent effort should be made to obtain this con- cession from the railroads. 1t would mean a great deal for those interests, POPULAR ELE; The ITION OF SENATORS, state senate has passed the measure memorializing congress in favor of an amendment to the constitu- tion providing for the election of United States senators by the direct vote of the people. The conilicts in the legislatuypes of several states this year over the el tion of senators and the failure to elect in three of these states, rendering neces- sary the appointment of _senators by the state executives, the constitutionality of this action, under the circumstances, being now a subject of discussion in the national senate, and the fact that several senators have been chosen who do not represent the political sentiment of their states, supply most cogent argu- ments in support of the proposition to clect United States senators by the di- rect vote of the people. Were this plan now in operation Kansas and North Dakota would not now be represented in the senate by democrats, California would have es- caped the scandal attending the election of her democratic senator, and there would be no such controversy as has arisen over the appointment of senators from Wyoming, Montana and Washing- ton. There is hardly a state in the union that has not at some time been scandalized by the methods and the ¢ rupt influences employed in the election of senators, and the liability to this must always exist under the present mode of choosing senators. As everybody knows who has given any attention to this subject, the pr vailing mode of electing United States senators was adopted as a concession to those who distrusted the popular intelli- gence and judgment. Alexander Ham- ilton, who never had eomplete faith in the people, was the leader of those who urged that it would bo safer to intrust the election of senators to a chosen bdy in the legislature than by popular caprice. It must be admitted that the people ave not infallible in their decrees and often commit grave and grievous errors, but while subject to sudden gusts of passion that sometimes mislead them, they cannot be reached by the corrupt arts that arve so successfully brought to bear upon a legislative body, and they can b> depended uvon to render in the long run sound and just decisions, Popular government would ba a failure if this were not the case. Public sentiment has been steadily growing in favor of a change in the mode of electing United States senators, iargely for the reason that the present anthod is mot thoroughly republican. Lot them THE OMAHA This sentiment wat rocognized hy th house of reprosentatives of the last con gross, which passad tha resslution pro- | posing an amondmont th the constitu- | tion to provide for the election of United | Statos senators by the direct vots of the people. The proposition was ably al- voeated in the senate, but was not g upon by that bydy, though it is bal that if it had bren voted on it would have receivel o large support There is undoubtedly now less op- | position in the senate £ a chane than | there was some ye 2o, but it is to bi upprehiended that it is still strong enough to defeat the proposition and it will yiold only trastrong anl persist popular demand. That demand sh be urged at eve through popular conventions latures. It is not to be doub tion were submitted tothe seve they would ratify it ity, Some ground has from the agitation of this que will not ba lost. and if the bring about a change is vigoro | tained there can ba iy doabt | sucd BENEFITS OF ORGANIZA The rapid development of facturing interests of enterprise and progre men ' in the va | arc now strikingly illustrated thusiasm with which the st | tion project is received in eve the state in which factories established. exhibits ar by the Manufactur will do well if it in dating al applicants, though are confident of being able to | Attention is called to this a | ple of what m thorough or rization in promotion of business ssults that have been achie nufacturers association i Nebras iven eng ous S ARSOC constantly succeods M a forcible demonstration of th | united and systematic effort it ing up of the | city It the been the cause manufacturing certainly done much to stim growth. But its career is o | gun, and if its benefits felt in the future as they have | far its influence upon the ind of this state will be incaleulal association of new enterprises fluence works it may be state association had no sooner | forth a special effort in behalf | flour exhibit at the coming than the idea was warmly | every manufacturer of flour in It xpected that this interest will be represented in that will open the oy the fact ] is at this state can pre | other industries the exhibit will constitute an object lesso who do not progress_is being made in m ing within the borders of state. That this will have t} | inceeasing the demand for th | of our own factories is perfect | Tn the nature of things it « otherwise, and the results of xposition fully justi | tion. 50 much for organi thousands ation What 1f practical purpose organization in beh organization and harmonious the promotion of the commer dustrial interests of this cit others. No permanent ever been achieved without to the roots of things. It the ground up. [t ened by temporary elated verses by prosperity. Orga unitea effort will win ev ti WHERE in this issue wi from a telegraph ope I letter | operators have been beggarly | all proportion to responsibi amount of service demanded. of things is not, however, conf railroads of Nebraska. While of tra in some instances gradually that competent men could not to fill the places as a rule. that the past year or tion and concert of paid to the majority of railroac in Nebraska ave not what the | be, and the enactment of the | railroad bill could not resu reduction. They are down t | now. Railway BEmployes claims to have 16,000 memb braska. Its constitution is b the principle that any moveme THE tion, tempered by interest, the objects tion will commend th tenths of the of _the state. It demonstrated, however, that bers of the association have mitted as a body 1o determine selves what may or may menace to the prosperity or ury of the railroad companic not been shown that the assc capable of independent action the contrary, it is easy to see th it attempt action on any ques out the consent of the railway would mean death gamization. The members o way Employes assc great muny petitions to smselve railway has success the favorable opportunit Applications for ation, accommo- | interests. more than a year of earnest w w»minm- and that it is already doing so. | equally complete and impressive. and action in pursuance of a well defined and | 15 of the | interests of the state is equally true of | rrogress it. builds from neither disheart- nor two the ra operators of the west have by organiza- action suecceded in gotting an advanced schedule of wages ing a menace to the best inter not wnd leg ted that if the proposed amendment to the eonstitu- oral states with great unanim- been grained ration that effort to usly main- f ultimate TI0N the manu- ka and the oss of the industries by the en- wte exposi- vy town of been pace for cived and it oo its officers do so. s an exam- | be accomplished by behalf of the | The 1 by a littl fTord of n ork valu 1the interests of a state ora | has enlarg it ulate th iy just be en thus nmml life le. As an example of the manner in which that in- :d that the begun to put | of u lar exposition endorsed by Nebraska important 1w manner s of the people to wduce flour In many s will be They n that will have its due influence upon the minds of know what anufactur- their own e effect of © products ly certain. ld not be last year's such an expecta- united true of mater effort for ul and in- and all has It goes unduly nized and me. print a rator who | takes issue with the claims of Mr. Golden, | a train dispatcher at Fremont, The point made is that with the high rate schedules that have prevailed in Ne- braski for years the salavies of railvoad and out of lities and This state ined to the the wages 1 men have been maintained and advanced, those of the operators have been so low be secured It is true lroad und within a year the Union Pacific | road made a ‘slight increase in the | wages of operators. But the salaries 1 operators ¢ ought to maximum It in their b bedrock association ors in Ne- ased upon ant promis- ests of the employers, the railroads, is likewise inimical to the members' individual welfare. As a mere business proposi- the dictates of self- of the associn- »s to nine- employ been the mem- been per- for them- not constitute a the treas- It has wiation is 1, but, on hat, should tion with- managers, to the or- | His term f the Rail- legislature the | 1L e 9 R BB o M O | | | | | | to be | | | iation have signed a | from Washington that he will be j | have b, | for | As | all-rail route from this country to 1 | one | by ices build- | | considered this. | lation | government by slow degree | salavies. prnylng that the vfiulmum rate bill be (Weillod. Many of them have doubtless signed the petitions voluntarily and be- cause they think there is no necossity for reduced railroad rates. But there are many who do not think soand who could not afford to be singled out as having de- clined to wign the petitions. Sta- tion agents on roads in the north- ern part of the state have arried these petitions and importuned employes and others tosign them ) 1 instructed to get such signa- tur 1d of conrsa they obeyed instrue- tions whether they endorsed the object of the petitions or not. It was with the knowledge of these facts that THE BEE discounted the value of the petitions read before the scnate. No thinking man can attach much importance to them. The employes may not have been 1 to sign.them. but the most stupid would see that he could save himself a great deal of annoyance if not his tion by signing posi- 1118 reported by one of the enginecrs who have been working a survey for the Alaskan railway, which ge Bering strait and contect with a Sibor- fan road, that the survey has been com- pleted from Vancouver to Cape Princ of Wales, the point in Alaska nearest to on Bering strait, a distance of 346 miles. There are many who lieve that it is possible to establish an wrope. fanciful modern ar as be- The scheme looks like first view, but ving skill and enterprise sonstantly achieving wonders almost have found the route proposed a practicabie one so far a at engin The engincers as they have traversed it. No topo- phical or geological difficultios were mntered. There are, it is said, no quicksands anywhere, and the bottom of the strait furnishes a solid foundation for piers. Nor is there any dan- ger from icebergs, though it would be necessary to build a breakwater in one place to protect the bridge from being injured Of course, the a formidable objection, it must be assumed that the practical men who arce interested in the enterprise have duly The engincer Henry Clows & Co., Drexel and a prominent banker but in St. Petersburg are interested in ex- tending the read from East cape, on vl.‘- Siberian “shore of Sandelvs) on the G :L|!1~!u|h s of form an all-rail/route This would from Vancouver to Sandelvske of 4,0 riiles, which would enable Americans to travel by rail all the way to St. Petersburg and conneet there witH the rest of Europe and Asia. Whether the undertaking prove practicable or not, it is adecidedly interesting thing to contemplate. feols spobsibility vesting upon THE legislature of Minnesota that it has a its shoulders which cannot be dis charged by the enactment of state laws alone, It is now ¢ msidering an amend- ment to the antitrast law of the state by whieh it is propmsed to make overy violator of that law subject to imprison- ment from one to ten years in addition to the penalty of a fine of from $1,000 to $5,000, which' is provided in the present Minnesota at law. does But not stop its war against * joint resolution calling upon the governor to enter into correspondence with the governors of the northern and western states, as well as some of the states of the south, in re- to the holding of a meeting of commissioners representing those states for the purpose of taking measures which shall cause the destruction of the combines, the coal combines, great and small, being the ones chicfly aimed at. It is proposed that this shall be accom- plished through the various legisla and through cong It is a great en- terprise and there are several miliions of people who will be glad if it is car- ried out. THE cha in public sentiment that is liberalizing the polities of the British shown hy the lecislature that point in combines. been passed @ has ures the adoption of a resolution by the House of Commons providing that mem- bers of that body shall hereafter be paid It has heretofore been impos- sible for men of small means, no matter how great their gualifications, to bear the expense of election and serve thei constituents in the popular branch of Parliament without pay. The claim has always Dbeen made that the services of botter men were secure where no pecuniary induce- ment was offered, as the office did not attract those who only seek to make money. The change may result in the introduction of some good men into pub- lielife in England who would be ex- cluded if they were obliged to serve without pay. Buta radical reform in the parliamentary election methods is also needed. It costs too much money to run a campaign and win an election in England. A poor man must be very popular indeed it He gets int> Parli ment in oppositionfto a wealthy nm- petitor who doesfinot seruple to use hand. money with a fre THE interests Jf the state of Nebraska are the interestsdjof Omaha. The busi ness men of this ¢ity who are now pr paring for unurg:uflh-dnfl'nrt to increase the prosperity of Qs city will doubtloss take advantage ofé®ery means to make known to the outér world the mugnifi- cent opportunities which this state offers to the homesecker. Nebraska wants to add to her already lavge army of workers and wealth producers. odd that th dian, not long ago & savage, should now It s American In- be an extensive money lender, yet that is the present position of the Cherokees, and there are other nations of redmen whoare fully equipped for the same busin, The Cherokees will be able to loan over $8,000,000 when the strip negotiations are completed, and many bankers are now bidding for it. Tie democrats of this state have | marked Ben Baker for the siaughter, will not expire until ne January, but the announcement comes mitted to serve out his full term if no climate would be | quoted | | the st | just g | their P AN TS L A SO 51 DAILY BEE SUN Y, APRIL 2, IMENTY PAGE cause s urged for summary removal. This is taken by the hungry applicants as aninvitation to trump up some charge. They have accopted and will doubtless sueceod. The charges may not amount to anything in fact, but they may serve the purpose. THE friends of education in Nebraska find much satisfaction in the fact that te Normal school more now than hefore | doing the most effective work in prepar- pros- perous ever and is ing young men and women for useful | carcers as teachers, Twenty-six young | ladies and gentiemon of Nebraska have duated from this institution, th largest class in its history. They will be useful to the state as instructors and work will contribute building up of its educ any other state in the he ad- vantages to be devived braska young men and women, cducated in our own schools, to ¢onduct the edu- union. If of the thousands of democrats who ad THE BER we demand that this first- ter sinecure be reserved for a aska democ at best there ave dull, and aw peas in the pod. Times ONEof the most probable syndicate of recent rumors comes from Mexico. It is said that a company of English iron and steel men have sent an agent to that country to buy up and secure con- trol of all the iron plants and that th negotiations promise to be sguccessful. As the iron industry is now in a stat great depression, with a Do of improvement during the next two or three years on account of increased raii- road building, the rumor is by no means unreasonable ThE great number of deaths that have resulted from pneumonia contracted during the inauguration ceremonies has had a tendency to inerease the popular demand that the date of the inaugura- tion of our presidents shall be changed 50 that it will come in warmer But it does not appear that the expectant democratic office s been much reduced by the preumonia or any other malady. we ONLY one Chinaman Connecticut, and he country forty years. of that Geal been in this has The searing powers law do not quite come up 5, "Tis True, Tribune. : 4 multiplying, but they will never cateh up with the disap pointments Prospe St. Paul P onee Some > right roaring lonels of .3 west, wh * nov getting what they want orsomething equally as good, should not forget that the propriaf the coast government makes an ap- o for foghorns at certain points on They may be happy yet. - A Smiling Pr New York Tri! “The most gifted of the millennium prophets of London has figured it out that the world is to come toan _end on tho bth of March, 1806, without fu People who have notes maturing on the tith of March, 1806, will read the announcement with a good deal of com- posure. e Marching On to Victory, Chicago Herald. That Gladstone wus able to command a majority of forty-scven on tion testing the s that he can go on with the home rule bill. his cnemics has not y de of the lobl a collateral mo. atus of the ministry show: fter Easter without feae All the biuster of detached a vote Crimes and Punishm Chicago News, To steal a loaf of bread me prison; to e Canada and then to dismissed. Such I case of John C. | dent of the § term in a sojourn in have the indictments s been the sequel to the 10, the defaulting presi- rcond National bank 10, in all probability. will soon be a free ma —— The Magnanimity of Necessity. Chicago Inter Ocean Tn politics a_club is often better than a sugar bag, and Senator Voorhees now has the club. Mr. Cleveland very much afraid of a free sil bill, and he i: “doing the walking but he is u Senator Voorhees have ds in th id men ants for his fric The Cleve Voorhees in Ind Koep € Philudel phic Prof. Virchow 15 of America may pel the chole but that Europe will experience a serious attack than that of last year. The Berlin scientist is one of the foremost living authorities on this should sound a note of wa of Buropean sanitarians. that Hamourg this year healthful iing i the e; despite the fact has been singularly i e SPARKS OF HUMOR. oro American: ght 10 ho watter to break the new plate Vogue: Mrs. Dix—The law doesn't tr wonan fa ks n Mrs. Dix— S 1 half, but if | toa third It was the 10 guinen hen he shouted, d windin® itself up! shington Star: W s us happy and s just the Sum first time hear this 's the profit when Ly i1t makes sprin the microb Lowell Courle oftice is oblige makes a differe When the fncumbel to walk the plank it so ce with his board ESiftings: A man proposes to lmport monkeys wnd traiu them 1o b o bootblucks. Will the public put up with such monkey-shines? Philadelphia Record 1og hies been patented; and none too soon. Tl pmbinations possible to the natural artic ve been well-nigh exhausted, Anartificial d Boston Bulletin: Young Man—I wish your opinion, sir, as to whether your daughter would make me i good wife? 1 No, sir, wyer she would not. Five dollirs, pie Philadelphia Times: 1 one would se Easter Iy being egged on, ook at the ¢ tioners' windows Washington Star: “Beats all,” said Uncle Eben, “how people does tuke things to thel selves. 1 hones'ly 0'leve dat if de moon wus 10 git loose and drap thous mad an itat e s 0b ien ud anter fight somebody fur wit throwin toward the tional reputa- tion, which is already equal to that of | by having Ne- ‘[ of | question, und his words | '_ | have been some startling disclosurcs of the | oral principles have min methods of transneting the business of the | YOI Are puzzling questions as to how, they stato, and it s but right that the people | SUAML beapDlied to this or that ‘article, 4 X should know the whole truth before making | HHifl bill preparad by ancnan or oy class up their minds as to the culpability ot the | 0f men is sure to contain blunders. AoGl1Ga B MOIRTE B0 har in | ring bills to be submitted to { R Ol et e R b s gs. whose merbars will bo obliged in { dre o o state hos beer A0 vonsldeH em and tho prol robbed by the connivance or criminal negli- M,.N(‘,, K of, BUE Aty Stempt 0 fora { gence of the Board of 1Public Lands an ontive bill thus prepared through Gons | Buildings the investigating committee | grogy is sure to be o dismal failure. { has reported they should be punished to Cos g the fuil extent of the law, If th THE FIRST EAST.R. been guilty of impeactable act | should be impeached and no monk Donanoe R anaatne about it, They should be allowed a Dark hung: the clouds o'6r. sad’ Goligotha's square trial with a chance to make o \ height, de nse the have. If they !l ve been un As if to veil from st cyes of heaven £ faithful they should receive the re- | The grim reminder of carth’s divest sight, ward of the unfaithful S \\!III-IN '|’! in anguish o'en the rocks were The fact that they | yon ifdin ombials sheuld. wake Gaunt arms extended, (e ensaneuined eross, If a democrat or populist had done the same LA S LIRS L | thing it would have been just as bad and no [ A1l sound is hushed, the stillness is intense, | worse. ‘The repubtican party should not up Portentous silence o'er the land prevails; hold fgullty republican’ ofi of at tho | Farthy, awe struck, walts Tn wuto and keon | same time these men are entitied to a susponse, . S AL and the party should soo that they | And manw's” redemiition trombles in - tho have it. There can be no doubt that therc i fraught with mingled hope and been lots of crooked work going on at ad, state capital and it is time that the ssing the living and the dead sations agaiust our state officials w Day dawns, earth quivers with a joyous thoroughly aired then let the guilty be pun- If innocent men have been unjustly diant with God's light Is born d, then the accusers deserve as hor- | dispelling from the cross-crowned a fate as they claim the board should TR s j public opmion are decidedly agai hive niet board, though further developments may | A sun arlses, nevernore to set. alter the case materially. | { swered angels IMPEACHMENT ENDORS Sutton Advertiser: they should be punished Tocumseh Republic: The stat, braska must be rescued from the Broken Bow Independent doing more substantial “standin Nebraska™ at present writing other rapublican in the state Noebraska City Press: Thore is now, a8 | gaaso1 of the yoar just as their nover before, & real need that the legislature | Frand fathots Leed to continue in session. Certain men huve been aceused of wrong-doing, They must efther | Kansas Clty Star: Mgr be proven guilty or culpated. 1 > P ormon fn English at Philadelphia last Sun principle in our nation that an aceused man | §05mon fn b v N S CUEBR S e oot 0y cquiring the language of this das 8 right to face his acousots ab an estly | woy try he will vastly. promoto his nfitenca _ e amone the people and add to the valuo of his Dodge Advertiser: The legislative inves- [ work amone tigating committeo is finding gigantic v‘""i‘l '], Rl e, Tl 6 fraud in the administeation of state officers, R ‘_‘ AR Bre ';-‘ o L Almage wil) They should after a fair and impartial in- | DOF leave the Brooklyn tabernacle, on which Ll L L TR i assuranco all Brooklyn is to bo congratu M B LT BT L lated, But it costs him $10,000 to stay in, of illegal usé of state money in any fraudulent action in conne ofices, Let us have clean and an able and honest adn Beatrice Times: Now that the impeachment of State Officc igs, Hill and H ably it will become the matter to the bottom and dec sult of its findings in bold-face ty ti istra on have gone beyond the mere coloring of purti. | §hi'od tete coulit be little use in pray o6 sunship investigation, and a commission of | (ine his oyos opened doubtless expressed tonorable legal gentlemen have given as | v oFGh ho o : their opinion that the evidence adduced KL warrants the logisliture trying them for S REIE TR L malfeasance in office, nothing should be PR Tistgers thrown in the way of a full, fair and riieibidns et SRR freo investization of the various offial [ Conkress is not likely to adopt the Roform acts of the accused. No republican who | s WIS BIL OF Wity OB values the success of his party in Nebraska | Bieisute: but it my get some usefu 1ould attemt to thwart it, and the ace T nyanustn sl Ry should be the fir: demand an imps R el L L e scrutiny of their acts by a court so fair Few men in or out of con the supreme tribunal of the state. There D HAETIR S e BLASTS ROV The man who worshins a golds burning incense to hin selfa The strongest man in the world who can best control himself. Perhaps there would be more power in our praying if there were more ¢ncer m our giving. 5 Wh ch the m es a 1t all public pr: heard want yers were would soon down and live anong us. Much trouble is caused because that many men do not_have the s of religion in u horse trade that in church. Had the woman who gave been trying to how could 11 for repair the roof, not have attr the many t it may be ed the Lord atten urnal n peas, spi . nice young id new hats and pallid Suits; ckintoshes and goloshes S a-puttin’ out new shoots Garden seeds and whitowash Women combin, Bock beer sign I peddli Thunder showers and Tt of ligh All the regular sort of thing, Shows the almanac is right when It 1f these mon bo guilty Rosowater is any honest ofticials roys s reported senate to sift 1S HORN. never a man or a church really wants way will be wert in the temple, to help that she would v SECULAR SHOTS AT HE St. Paul Globe Cincinnati ¢ LN urch i8 o . co. | Indy. The bovs have deserted - “"" Ne- | gents and aro sitting as near the pulpit ns possible Somervile Journal of families in New headed small boys still b ious doses of brimstone There are cland ve to for any W up than whe o representative in Ameriea, tisa first that being the subscribed ye ment of the torday to complete n with th *h's Hoating dobt Hon Minneapolis Tribune: The e & a1 legislature is paid by the I"\!“‘_‘{‘\'l"‘”" When the members ave soi lomy eation fonairy sition e chaplain if his services wory s often as they ar are the re e, 1f these wctually cational work of the state arc obvious | Men whom the republican party have hon. | " the nureencrate long horn statesmen s 3 | ored have o recreant to duty, they | Chicago Herald: = A necro pr enough. They not only have nothing to | should b fi hodily ; if not. they should be | Peared in the town of Purvis, Miss., unlearn, but they are in perfect touch | exonerated and the Skirts of the republican -'”"“""'[“;'“ that he had come frg rosperity o T W Chieftan: No official of t S0 At % prosperity of tho normal school 15 & | yuq of Nebraska, however high his station, | $108nd was reaping a rich : | matter for congratulation to the state should be_permitted to escape the conso: | s Arrestod bythe shoriff, His inca | the other TSRO LHE MM Aot b tnieeton | lieved him true. that they burned the entir FoRr two years Hon. Richard Berlin | to malicious persceution on the strength of | 01 0 the ground has held o soft and remuncrative place | insufficient or unveliable evidence. df the HIH"llIH"‘Hl'” ’-" s } few pe iR Fky | holdover members of the State Board of | the chaplain of ahe Texas house prayed that o Missouri River ¢ommiss of | 0 ) ! he ‘,h MissotizRlver comiiesion | Public Lands and Buildings have beenguilty | +the Tord would open the eyes of course there are democrats who want it. | of malteasance in ofice, then let them suffor flambees who allowed the love They have been fighting for it, and their :u their misdecds: but fivst let their guite [ D "\d-lwlw‘. ‘”‘IM r A\\\u‘ \\\:”\'\ S failure to agree is likely to vesult in an | ho mide apparent beyond the question of u | SECTAL IEIbALs wire anery. Towa man getting the | We pro- Lincoln News: Now that tho chargos | hit pravers, the chapluin vepliod that i o tost against such tomfool tactics. In b cainst four of the state's highest ofticials | Lt 0 ’ en calf is is the one found to 1 and an- to come we forget ame Jand they have two mites ickets she ition. nions, ITY FOR A MISS, i This delizhtiully simple little gown 1s HENGy made of old rose wool erepon. The Lodice 18 round and full, and dark green velvet forms the band teimmings and s ve caps. BROWNING, KING Largest Manufa turers an 1 Gt ilars of Clothing la ths Worl L Alone and Happy That's our po up th nove sure of getting the good sell for $8.50 or th higher priced goo made, but at clot pleased to show y sition exactly—We are alone in showing exclusive styles in spring wear for boys and men this year. Of course we are happy—that follows—If you had the finest suit in town you'd be happy, too, but when one has a whole big store full of the finest, happiness doesn’t quite express it. Our | tailors have outdone them- ] selves this season in making e spring styles, and we are able to show many ties never before attempted. You are just as cloth in the man’s suit we e boy’'s suit for $2 as you are in ds. Our goods are like tailor- hing-house prices. We will be ou our new styles whether you care to buy just now or not. BROWNING, KING & CO Blore open ovory evening urday viil TSN I + 8. W. Cor. 15th and Douglas 3t e, The assistant pastor of o fascinating young the' thousands nd_molasses at this tow -headed 1tolli, the papal ached his first amount which’ he person; the p lain of the vrayer, 1 with a fit of torm they omit the customary would be g called into requi- needed weher ap. 1 Washing- all tho harvest until ho who still be days since of money to Thereupon denounced their motives in little use in praying ful hints rcinte the ven after back tow lig Iy ¥ those now, n.