Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1893, Page 4

| { ot e THE DATLY BER E. ROSEWATER Editor PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. ot - TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Dafly Bee without Sunday) One Year., 8 8 00 Daily and Sunday, One Yoar.... 10 00 Stx Monthe 6 O Threo Monthis funday Bee, Gno Yenr n Baturdny B, Une Yo 1 Weekly Boe, One Yeur 1 OFFICES Omaha, The Bee uilding South Opinha, corner N 1 26th Streots Couneti BT 12 Pearl Strcet Chicago Office, 817 Chumber of Commeres Now York, Rooms 18, 14 and 15, Tribune Bullding, Washington, 513 Fourteenth Street CORRESPONDEN( ANl cc tions relnting to nowa and editorinl m should be addressed to the Editorial Departmont BUSINESS LT RS, All bustnoss Jetters and remittanees should be addressed 1o Ree Pablishing Comp Omaha., Dreafts, checks and postofee orde 10 hie made piy order of the coni- pany. ble to tho THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION, State of X orge It Trsehtiok, secrotary of Tie BEE pub Tishing co dols solemnly swear that th actual of JETHE DAILY. BEE for the week ending Aprill. | Sunday, Murc) Mondug, Murcly ny, Mircl Mareli L Wi as £0110wa 20,00 scribod i my pres; of . FEIL, Kotary Publie 24,300 Average Cirenlation for Fobruary, Wisner Chionicle, The World-ife day 1o bok Iargest subscription list in Omaha, in ald elnims twice n ced typo to have the S ot nc— “A DEAD GIVE-AWAY." ‘ Douglis cou inthestate, 1fthis t the law which gives the tothe paper having the ty 1 w0, Why is waloon noti Iargest circulation good enough for the Worl No. crald? 1ts lnbor to pass bill . which provides that such notlees may be published ina g hav- ing 7,000 ¢ Acts spenk ulation, is a dead glve- away. louder than bold- faced ty Republicans in the scnate should stand up for Nebraska and redem the pledges of 1892 by voting for housc voll Tae New York quarantine authorities are inspecting and fumigatiyg every ves el that arrives in that port from places in which the existence of cholerais even suspected. ety lies in that direction. ONE of the most notorious of bank wreckers, John C. Eno, who has for some time sojourned in Canada for his health, has returned to New York and a fight is being made in his behalf that promises to defeat the ends of justice. The big thicv seldom punished. The legislature should nol adjowrn befove it has stamped out corruption and placed the state wnder the carve and supervision of officers who do not wink at corvupt practices and have the integrity and the backbone to stop thicves and plunderers from robbing the state and looting the treasury. institutions THE destructive prairie s reported from the southwestern partof the state are said to have been caused by the carelessness ef settlers who were clear- ing up land and who failed to take proper precautions against such disas- trous consequences. The lesson has to be learned every year or two. THE secretary and treasurer of the national alliance, which has a large membership in the south, says that the ovganization will not hercafter take any part in politics. This will considerably simplify the situation in some of the southern states, where the alliance has been a thorn in the flesh of the democ- racy. THE determination of the Cherokee Indians not to share their newly ac- quired wealth with white men who have been adopted or who have married into tho Wibe shows that they propose to onduct their large financial affair upon strict business principles without yegard to sentimental considerations. The Indians will receive about $8,600,000 for the Cherokee strip, and the pale- faced Cherokees who have looked for- ward to the d m of this wealth will now experience an extremely tired feel- ing. THE T8th birthday of Prince Bismarck was honored by many thousands of Ge man people, but it does not appear that the emperorsentany congratulations, nor that Chancellor Caprivi celebrated the qecasion with any great degree of en- thusiasm. By the way, the old states- man seems to have endured the fatigu of his birthday festivities in a manner that entirely discredi e recent stories in regard to his health. There may be some years of life before him yet, and it is not impossible that he may again be- come a conspicuous figure in aclive politi THE state of Pennsylvania knows that it has a good thing in its great coal de- posits and it proposes to make the most of it. The legislature of that state is now considering a measure which pro- wvides that after the first day of July, 1893, no person or persons exporting an- thracite coal from Pennsylvania shall sell it for transportation or use outside of the state for less than 35 per ton. It is not likely that such a law will stand if it is enacted, but the attempt to pass this bill shows how greedy the coal men are in spite of the lessons that have re- cently been taught them. THERE no good reason why the Board of Education should charge its architect to play into the hands of any man who desires to foist heating appar- atus or any other patent devices upon the city. Mr. Latenser, the present architect, has made u speeial study of school buildings. He has an excellent reputation for intogrity and attention to business. The services he has rendered entitle him to every dollar the board has ever allowed him. He is thoroughly familiar with the work that has been laid out for this year and should bs re- tained at least until it is completed. THAT 80 JUNKET. Ono of the points on which Judge Pound disagreed with Judge Doane and | | | [ My, Green was ns to whether the Stato Board of Publie Lands and Buildi was ruilty of & misdemeanor in appr priating $500 of the coll house fund for a | trip to wwtern and southern citios ostensibly to inspect st prisons and jails with & view to adopting the best plan L model for Lincoln. Judge Pound holds that the penditure of the $00 for the trip was in the line of dis- charge of its duty to ans for the cell houso mp- tion is, however, nogatived by the viv- cumstances under which the money was drawn and dishursed. If the members of the board believed that this was a legitimate transaction why did they not raw the 500 rectly and ch, stroetion? W 000 to Dovgan out it of the treasury di- to cell 3 tadvance $5,- copt $500 of the house « fund from Dorgan for the junket? If the board really desived to model the Lineoln cell house after bast built Il house in other states, why did they | sin - build before they started on the trip, and why did they keep on Cbuilding without plans, speciticati or estimates? Anoth thin ingulav. The members of the vd traveled on pusses the most of the way and the only legitimate ex- pense they incurred was their hotel bills and neee vy carviage hire. Did this involve an ontlay of 3007 And why an oven $5007 1f the amount stually ex- pended was below 500 why did they not turn over the difference, and if they paid out more than $500 why didn't they hand in a bill for the To the ordinary mind this 8500 junket looks as inexcusable us any other of the peculiar transactions conneeted with the cell house jobbery. 0s8? BRITISH TRADE The eommercial r¢ United States and Gre DB ions between the t Britain are so intimate that the naturally a pro- found inte t on this side of the Atlan- tie in the condition of British trade. It is well known that the industrial and interests of Great Britain have for some time past suffered from a general depression which has extended its influence to almost every branch of trade and has paralyzed some important industries. The ss situation in that country is a constant thente of discussion in its trade journals, some of which take a decidedly gloomy view of the future. In this they are borne out by the opinions expressed by leading manufacturers and tradesmen, of the most prominent of whom profess to be able to see no promise of improve- ment. One of them is quoted as saying that *“the present depression of business is due partly to the over-specuiation of 1889-00, and partly to the fall in prices. When all the cotton spinners in Lanca- some shir insolvent perhaps even the denizens of Lombavd strect will be alarmed. With regard to the large farmers in England, [ doubt if there is one solvent this moment if you charge his account with a fair rate of inte on capital.” xpressions equally as discour come from a member of one of the g1 st ivon companies in England, He that the United Kingdom may be for by what he calls “unfair competition impose duties - upon importations. The sceretary of one of the larg- est steel manufacturing concerns suys that the depression in the steel business s pactly due to “ireo trade, foreign competition and hostile tariffs,” and the remedy he pro- poses is “reciproeity and imporial fed- eration.” As to the prospect of an im- provement in the situation the .opinions given are by no moans hopeful. One of the leading authorities quoted sa; “There are no signs at present of a re- vival in our business. Shipbuilding at present in a worse condition than it has ever been within living memory; no signs of any revival are visible. At present we see no sign of re- vival in any branch of the iron, steel or coal business, and we an- ticipate no speedy improvement: of an, permanent character. * = * [ believ we shall go from bad to w s0 long as our present one-sided free teade polic; continues, and trades unionism has its v in this country so much more than caso with our foreign compet- In commenting upon these views the London Financial News says that “it would bo foolish to hold too cheaply the opinions of men deeper interested who ave in a position to know mostabout the subject,” This is perfectly true, and the fre traders of this country will be foolish if they pay no heed to such opinions. The condition of trade in Great Britain and the causes assigned for it by men whe s ought to be estimated at a high hould have some influence upon islation in the United States, and upon all lezislation that in any way touches the trade intervests of this coun- CORRUPT PRACTICES IN ELECTIO. Missouri and Kansas have recently placed upon their statute hooks laws ro- lating to corvupt practices in elections, making six states that have statutes of this kind. The Missouri ticularly stringent measure, It provides that o person who offers a bribe or oth egally attemots to influence or's conduct shall be deemed guilty a felony and shall be punished by o wct s a par- s av m » of $500 and imprisonment in the pen- itiavy for not less than two or more than five ars, Candi- dates or persons sceking nomina- tiens are forbidden within ten days eding a primary, or within sixty days prior toan clection, to give drink or entertainment to any person for the purpose of influoncing his vote, and a promise of such bribes equally culpable with the actual gi of them. A person accepting a before or after an eleetion, for his own vote or for services in securing the voto of othe is subjected to a penalty of not less than one month or move than one Thus both parties to a bribery be punished and the same penalty is ng bribe applies to corrupt acts in the way of inducing men to refrain from voting as to the direct purchasing of votes. This law requires the full publication l e 'l‘H OMAHA DAILY B nn'?r onth, both by candidates and by coffmitteos, of all campaign dishurse: ments, and until a successful candidate has made this return po cortificate of fon can be fssued o2 him. A limit is fixed upon campaign expenditures, A candidate for congross or for any office in the state, or in any county, dis- trict or municipality cannot lawfully ex- pend move than #100 where the number for ecach 100 under 25,000, $1 000 and under for *h 50,000, The per- son receiving the next highest number of votes to that cast for his successful competitor can, at any time during his term of office, by atidavit to the attorney cnoral, cause an action to be brought v violation of the section regarding senditnres, and upon proper proof the public of voters is vot fon 50,000 100 5,000 or loss, 5,000 over and h 100 voters over 2 and o0 voters over cents guilty person will be ousted from office. Referring to this drastic statute the (lobe- Denoerat vemarks that running for flice in Missouri hercafter will involve serious risks. ndidates will have to be exceedi cum they will find themselves in servious trouble. They will notdare t gener et or o employ the means ally used to promote poli success, It will be necessary for them to learn new methods of doing business with venal The Kansas corrupt practices act res quires sworn publication, after elec- n, by both candidates and commit- tees, of expenditures, forbids specified forms of treating and requives that suc- cessful idates founc ing the law shall forfeit their Other violators are to be punished by fine and imprisonment. No limitation ilty of violat- offices, is placed to the expenditures of candi- dates, the Missouri law being the first instance of such legislation in this country. The ops of these laws, and particularly the more radical one, will be watched with interest, but there is no reasen to doubt that they will have a salutary in- fluence. Thirty-seven now have ballot laws modeled upon the Australian states ystem, this reform, which has done away with many election abuses, having been introduced only a few years ago. It will not be surprising if within the next half a dozen laws are quite as g ars corrupt praetico \ A vote of ¢ by the will have no more cffect upon the Board of Public Lands and Buildings than pouring woter a duck’s back. Twrn the rascals out and place the managoment of owr state in- stitutions into the hands of who will not stand by and let the treasury e pillaged by thicres and nsiue legistature on nen state cindler ORLD" AIR RAT 3 The spirit shown by the. railroads of the country in making rates to the World's fair, and also as to the condi- tions imposed, 15 a subject of widespread complaint. Fastern papers have cviti- cised the policy of the railroads as sov- did and a similar view comes from the press of the Pacifi At a meeting a few days ago of the joint committec of the Central Traflic and Treunk Line as- sociations it was decided to issue round- trip tickets only from New York to Chi- * coast, cago on the terms previously agreed upon, that is at a reduction of 20 per cent from the regular fave. These tickets will not be good on t uled at less than thirty hour fare to be chargedon all other trains, and no stop-over privileges are to be allowed on World's fawr tickets. This decision means that a great many people in the east will be compelled to stay away from the fair. The rates to be charged from points on the Pa s0ast are no more favorable and a California , full paper says that if a reduction is not made a great many people of moderate means in that state will have to forego the - privilege of visiting the exposition. The Southern Pa- cifie,- however, which secms to hold the key to the situation, shows no disposition, so far as the public knows, to recede from its position. The western romls have not yet fully determined the question of rates, or if they have it has not been announced, but there is reason to apprehend that they will be largely influenced by the course of the eastern lines, and in that case western travel to Chicago during the fair will be considerably less than it otherwise would be. If transportation were the principal item of cash to be considered there would be no difliculty, but it is going to be an expensive matter to remain in Chicago long enongh to muke even a hurricd inspection of the exposition, and sce the other attrac- tions worthy of being seen, and with railroad fares but little below the usual rates great numbers of people will de- cide to remain at home. Doubtless the railroad managers cal- culate that at any rate they will have all the travel they can take care of and this may be the case for a time during the continuance of the fair, but we ven- ture to think that at the rates so far pro- posed there will be a considerable part of the exposition period when some of the lines will find their pas- senger teaflic not up to their capaci It is probably useless however, to discuss the point of view of the public interests or the interests of the fair. sither of these will ba considered so far as to in- volve any sacrifice to the corporations, who see the promise of a great harvest during the six months of the exposition. They may realize their expectations, bat it is not to be doubted that the number of people who will visit the fair will be less by hundredsof thousands than would be the case if the railroads offered more matter from the favorable rates than they now propose to do. THERE have been reported from vari- ous parts of the country during the past fow days an unusual numbar of cases of wholesale 1oss of life by the burning of firetrap buildings. Such tragic ocour- ren unnecessarily froquent and in an invostigation discloses fact that they are due ts s 4 most instance the and disregard of law on the part of own- elessness ers of buildings, and neglect of duty on the part ¢f public offizials. There is something peeuliacly shacking and terrible about these disas- te not only because death by fire is the worst imaginable, but because proper precautions would in f most cases proyant rains sched- | them, containg its fiettyaps. Thoy are known o be such, anghe dangor that Turks in them fs often ¢guamentod upon, and yot many of them ard Aegloctod until the goup in smokd wid their walls erumblo upon the char smains of human bo who had @0 chancs of cscape Therce is need oF'8 more rigid ment of laws relating o such s ings enforeo- wtures . In buildings meognized as s} \y dangerous the ' dwner should be eom- pelled to make the utmost pos sible provision, for the prevention and suppression of five and for the escape of the inmates. If this woere done there would be fewer instances of death by fire, which are all the more sensational and shocking because eve body feels that they might and should have been prevented. The people do not want the legislature o the hows: has prrged of dishonest and faithless officials. The people will cheoyfully bear any tazation thom if the legislature will only do its duty fearlessly adjowrn before stats beon the legislature may impose on vate influen from By the corrupt obhy. corpo- Dispensin “ashington statistics of the pie cc ' who we r Cleveland 3 dividends, New Yok Advertiser, The Bell Telephone company carned and divided lust year the snug sum of #3411 And yet the crying fox ephone oice of the telephone rent reliof, is never heard over the te Quulitications for Consilships. Al any Jow nal President Cleveland has other rule for ofice seckers ulation provides that only men of affairs who have been successful in- business here need apply for cousulships abroad - Ta's Advantage. I Utimore Am rican. e is weakness in practical poli- tics say the politicians, I'rom the favors he is getting from the administration it should therefore follow that Senator David B. Hill will be one of the strongest men in thiccountry. it aneiseo Chroni Mvr. Cleveland is evidently not desi s of having his name go down to_posterity as_an ungrateful man, The ments shows that he is not unwilling to ree. ognize the services of the men inst ental in securing his nomination fora second term The Losson of Experi St. Paul Pioncer-Press, tion 0f the London News that the Berin whitration has glories which will be shared by both S to it extorts the melancholy reflection that it would n have occurred had ihe United States be Portugal or a South African kingdom. ( census roll is & powerful argument for arbi tration. Itis only-fair to say that the United States doesn’t favor arbitration with Indian tribes, cither. «d of new appoint- The de The depre rope h sion, in gen in veduced the pri whic! h lh'\l region h: Al industry s of the com- s to sell ana at ability to buy. wrope isina position to supply the United Statos with (more goods than for- merly, while it is unable to take as much of our goods i This is the chief reason why the balan ade is against us at the present time, il > Raliroads and Rate Bills, Plattsmouth Journal, The whole course of the railway manage- ment is corrupt and demoralizing, and is based upon the wroug wdea—that, like kiss- ing, everything gocs by favor. Let them once take the broad ground of honest busi- uess priueiple in their dealings with the pub- lic, and they would soon see that the public would meot them in an entire spirit of fair- ness and they would soon have no trouble with_ spiteful legislatures—or we are no prophet. T L A Melancholy Condition of Things, New York Sun, y that we do not see in the cracy, or m the occa- ances of demorratic sta any evidence of a united and hear mination to carzy into effect the doctrine of the Chicago platform respecting the tariff. Neither is there among the so-called business interests the slightest indicati at any serious attempt will be made in the next congress 1o ¢ it into eff rufiled as a summer mill pond. Al Disbarring Legal Frauds, New Yok Tribune. The supreme court of Colorado has donea wise and wholesome thing in disbarring a All is as un- 1 advertised that hie would obtain lewal divorces, “good evervwhere,” “ve quictly.” Why should not lawyers’ who do | the same thing of the country be wreated in like manner! Such an adverti ! ment is prima facie evidence of fraud, for lagal divorees “good everywhere! cannot be honestly obtained * quictly,” as every judge and cvery lawyer know The Best 3o vised Now, Walkefield Republican, While it is doubtless true that the freight rate bill is long and perhaps somewhat complicated, it is generally believed to be a measure that should become law as the best that nt time. All political partics in this state plodzed themselves lust fall to a reduction of rail- road freight rates. The independents with the assistance of some of the republican and democratic members carried the bill through the house and, should it pass the senate, it will no doubt rive Governor rounse's signaturc and become law —-— tan't Atford It, Friend Telegraph. ‘The republican party of Nebr; cannot afford 1o oppose thorough investigation of the acts of the state officers, If innocent in justification of the officers who are charged, if guiley in justice to every person in tho state. The republican party of Nebraska ford to deal justly with eve tered by fts vine and fig ¢ afford to o wrong for a sin I[ any of the coficers have b v one who nd it day. en guilty of negligence or crookedness we want to kno t, and if they have been wrongfully charvged in justice to:them and the party tho matte should be cleaned up. These mat ters cannot be oblitérated with a whitewash brush. That has bogn tried time and again and has always fai IR Stood Up Like a Man, CrataVidette Lot us render priisd unto that young man from Omaha, Senator Clarke, who in face of the fearful pressuve: brought to bear upon him by the capitalists and corporations of Douglas county, did not forget that he rep- resented the great state of Nebr Prob ably few realize the 1t inffuence that was usiad to pre for the railroad billibut no othe ber gislature vassed through soig that the republicans » convention demanded a reduction of nd did not dodge behind the leaucus4o thwart the will of his A few more such sterling repr and the ans will reg Ka — 2 and extent of the nt his voting mem- one Niobrara Pioncer It is high time to rid Nobraska of its ofticial dishonest Rings have been too mighty in this state, and raswality has in creased to such an extent that the character of the republican party has gone below par. The people of the state gave the party one living show last fall to redeem itself.” To their shame and its discredic but a fow re publican have had the moral gislators courage to ~l.uh1 up for right, but rath lend t to the v worst clement of Ne a politica. | Abd 10 eprosontn tivo Kruse, an independent who stole his seat, the people of this county can look for the S AP A 155 AT e s iR S M )NDAY APRIL 3. 1803 ivory olty | no retiot since ho vor A agninat impeachin rrupt Board of Public Dands and Build THE DEMAND FOR IMPRACHMENT, wolfy hoard of Public Tands and are of the state. I the members of the Nulldings are wor fs disgustod with ol this Kearney Hub: Lot the impeachment pro- | gunlty as claimed they should be punished sham. ot many yoars it has dono {ts best | A, Glve overy honest man his dues and | No party has o tight to dofend them. The to help bring the busin relations of 10 by man esca e excion that they had more business than ofcials into t line duty But the at- | Apapahos Plonecr: Impeachment of the | they could attond to is too transparent for tompts have boen thig. The repub: | gtato officials who were connected with the | consideration tean partys principlos are il right. At | penitontiary and asylum steals is the prope Wisner O The Chronfele hins e T e N et The | ustes never ladd ftse © to the chargo of being braska sot of blood suckers that th Central City Nonpareil: A yoarago it was | 81 adimiver or dofondor of Rosewater or et Sfferd 1o lose, ovon 1o 1Ls OWI | 1ho state against Omaha; today it s the | mothods, but it is not sofar contrelied uporary defeat Ainst the gane who have been plun- | Personal prejudice or partisan idolatry as 1o - - ng the state troasury allow itself 1o be placed in the position of a WANTED: A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPATP Fremont Herald And now It has beon de. defonder of the acts of gross negligence or —_— cided to also impeach Tom Benton, ex eriminal connivance or (lusion which have OakLAND, Neb, April 1.-To the Edit iditor, Guess Tom was about the Arest su Lihe administ fon of the peniten. of ‘lue Bei: For the reasons that more | man to the trough when the perquisites were | 1Y, as is the case with some other: papers MRS -t -Nobiiahn e D aENaled. | O U in this state. ‘The republican party and its n chraska ¢ . | B Journals cannot afford to snield men whoso through tho columns of your great paper | o Vork timess Ho politieal parts can af | oods are all that cnuse % bad oAor. mbat than otherwise: that there 18 a general de o ot I,‘””y’; v "‘j:m‘”:“ ; R e ’;"“' the party's i ises, 1o matter who first dis mand and hope among a large majority I't s no question abous thay | 9NOr® the origin of the stench the democratic clement for the establish ysition, Sumner Dispateh; ‘This thing of allowing ment of a great democratic party organ and | huyler Horald: Tre OMAs Bre fs do. | & MA0 to approprinte 00000 or &00.000 of " \ it d ratie party wler Horald: T Osaiy Bee s do- | yoney bolonging to parties whose confidence newspaper Nebraska, and the further 1 good work i showing np the corrubt | have “been won by misreprosentations and fact that t 15 10 such paper published in A il ft the capital of our stale. | falschoods, escapo his just punishment, is the state, [ ask pormission to addross the | f08 PARCE IS Higlt whoa it says: “impoach | getting entively too common, The fact that democracy through Tie Bes with a view to PR A g his fricnds come forward and pay off the o | Nebra A Uity Pr Perhaps never be i wunt at 25 conts on the dollar, with the arousing attention, and, if possible, Set the ¥ braska had to face & more trying 11 hich had been approps et Sl Ao Al 8 X 0 same money which had been appropri- ball rolling that sh a democratic | ordeal than tho examination of the Tonrd of | ated and added to his privato Yands doos no paper that will fearl advocate the | Public Landsand Bui s, Precuaut with | lesson the magnitude of the offense, Should principles of democracy. while v relent. | fHiOUs cousequonces ae tie examiniation t8 | he oven pay aollar for dollar he is as much 16a81Y Wush i1 akit s 18 no time fo want resentuen ruilty and romains worthy of the sevorost lessly wars on all antagonisms ana opposi- | g4 ¢ ' ! e v 1088 1 all antagonisms ana opj Sl il must bo given, aul tho only iy | punishoont 101w Drovidcs for cutboze 0 9 ” ” vhich republicans owe these is to s men Ihere are more inducements at the 1o field is bro; A prol Vith 3 2 at th ”'I" \"M"w e "“"‘;\"”'( sy “‘X pnin | that they ar nposed uf These men | presont time, for thoss who are h po- T e hn Mot it | are irmboetis utitil proven gutlty sitlons of trust, ‘to be dishonest than others St q § Cre | Wayne Heraid: If there any ropub- | wise secure 4 sound, healihy, agerossive and ve- | H 1RblG. 1 atios B Bl > lican officials at Lincoln who have not done e liable democratic | publishod nea o than St. Louis, Chicago or St. Paul. $inc how duty then be punished. 1f it Degradiog dustic vhe days when Dr. Miller laid down the ed- | W e X 8 of e who (risy ty = itorial pen th at mass of democratic 4 L el L The w readers in this territory has had to depend Peo dadus el A ded railroad | to try on gither castern jourhuls, local oftorts, the | legisin vepublican party would h, the Holmes brilliunt th Eod)f: i thasiata [HpHeT BIRLLEHARC IO L RuL IR KOd Iy alavefith gty intervals of Thie I exposition of those ean ous the pot and do o first-clase j fished out after great principles which i party it rasic icans can then win | Some of the . vincible, Soventy EARE AR any cleetion demented, many of them grossly Nevraska are fiving purposes | Genoa Banner: Tiw Oxama ¥ and many of them were men who make & because there s wion, | and helped to elect the present state ofticials L business of getting on unan B sl tion | why is that paper not wblein demar thoro s in it within our ss of rank +| ing an honest administration of the law examination of the hetes If we had wble | The cours ik Bee, in that resp. 15 | erowd of ¢ tures tukes place before a SRR OMANH vy city, | cousistent and honorable, and will moet | mixed audience of snectators, many of whom Y T tho sime robation of the people. A | are assembled to “see the fun,” though a managed and olled by those | the legislature who' will avterapt man's life or liberty may bo at stalke. ‘e democrats from principie, whoare | wash the rottening of treasury Iooters at our Such scenes in court are plainly and pain- democrats bocause thoy beliove in the | capital should be drummed out of the state, | fully diseraceful and will yot have to ba principles of Jefferson, Jackson and Cleve- | ant neve iin allowed to hoid any oft made impossible by an entive revision of the land, this would naturally become the cue of | trust or profit. — Let the investization ethods of seeurmg jurors, in criminal cases the country democratic press and result in | and, if guilty, impeach the villains and send | ¢ 1st. Unless somo highor standard of organization and accord among the thousands | them to the wtinry qualification for jurors is fixed upon, or the of carnest but disumted democrats of the | Kearney Telogram: There is no doubt but | groundsof ehailenging jurors moditied ration- 8t | the state hus beer swindled by this Board of | ally, it would be better, as has been sug All democrats will no doubt readily ac- | Public Lands and Buildings, and any public | £ 1, to qualify jarors especially for the quicsee inwhat T have said so far, and'w oftic that will violateun official wrust is | of serving on juries under state regula- nuturally ask ve the | ipathy. Such men—some | tion, than to perpetuate the farce which has situntion? 1 3 i) have been imposed upon | been repeated of late in nearly every celes Mille L, Secretary Morton, but when it comes to the | brated case Ho George W. Doane, nee in Such a case ignorance is s ) Hon Hon. Buclid Martin fense. T does not D e Honry W. Yates, Frani Murphy, the Cre ignorance in official acts. The — tons, Seny that peoplo ister weather and colors weroe charming to tes and J tate of Nebraska have been robbed, Even the contribution box wns wealthy hold & m | and whether such ofticial robbery should be QUCHIATIIA AR Omaha at once organize a stock com- | punished is the question in point \n Times: Very often the bieyelo pany on the right basis. Then_ sotieitstock | Tobias Tribun toward the im behind the thrawn. subscriptions in every county in this state, | peachment of T Tme e - B PEmUHBm 6t Make the cap- | ! i lon i unt b issioner: o Washinzton Sta sald the boy ftal 2000000, s of $100 cach s Withe i whose mother had turned him over to his Tl 1 balcon up by the logislaty father for punishiment, “is o the evils of i limiting the number any one person, of | ind & committoo of prom s ovam inter can hold to 100, requir per | Heon appointed to investi cent to be paid in at the start, then 25 ver | with a view to rchinent oy Pross: A burning question: Wil the cent every three months ther inelines to the view that his is the proj coul Tastuntil time to tako down the stove? fully paid up and nonassessable step to take, both fc e and the indi- . 5 o £ B L o e L D | vidual. “1f the ofice uilty of tmpeacts |, Cleyeland Platn Deulors g ost, skenc! have a paper that the rank and file, o8, thT dignity of tho state should | Bof et as le: be no doubt of its su of Omaha and South Omaha could t AT of this stock (lt(wnldh of the oth this take the b be consummated in n have hundreds of over Ncbraska and ing for months we would b as in nam news full of e of the world, ane ance, and ating and @ unot this be dong We have the administration and both houscs | nta paper to s sident in the great work of congr We w the hands of the pr building lors can_depend upon, and th ceess. 'l nd uot her ninet the iinety d he demoe ke 1,000 fe he ¥ countics of state (including Council Bluffs) would hole plan could ys and would energetic friends all western Jowa work- it up. In six have indeéd, as well \ rreat metropolitan democr nuine ne i especia i Ivancin ding the people 1o a highor civiti e, fellow tie from all from our WS 1y fing public thought in politics, 1tural and cc know roctly n democrats? rengthen of reform that is to be carried out by our party under his administration. We want a strong paper to lead public opinion in the giganti now going on for financial and supremacy in the west over thbe tyranny of the ocast. We want a to lead in the crusade, 80 Boyd, of investi ing the terribl ating, corruption and robbery that ugura’ d by Governor xposing and punish- | nd if they arve inmocent the | aud and corruption: which have | Rochestor Post: “What do. the loneopaths ‘n hoaped upon them should be cleaved | mean by similia similibus carantur? oy | e O e | Wi that £ you aro . homeopath they will i rine without a cloud of suspi- . x | cion. vibune says, lev the matter be | Ohicago Tribune: Carpentor's Assistant— investigated, but in a spivit of all fairness, | How do these doors have (o open —in or out? | justiceand nonpartisanship, with the hope | Boss Carpenter—lu, of, course. 1t's to be a | that our herotd honored and respected | lawyer's oftice. | leaders may come ot unsul trom any | BCOMITITE : 5 b Philadelphia Record: If beanty draws us by | acts which honorable men might not do. asinglol what o pull the hatreloth skirt | Broken Bow Republican: The charges | will have | brought against the State Board of Public | R S s Lands and Buildings in the management of | | Philadelphin Thmes: Hoats as o ruloe Wbt | ner in which_they atlowed the money to be | s | squandered in_the crection of the cell house | Lowell Courier: Tt is ono_wonder that | to the penitentiary, have now reached the | ports are so mumerous from Washington, th | point that, whether the charges are teae or | 15 so much - fiving going on in the <everal d not, nothing short of impeachu proceod- | bartments ings will be justice to the republican party s ks B ey o the members of the board, 1T the board is | il The rbtessor Sthat the. vang Wome | innocent of the charges brought nothing | of the prosent duy fre much taller than wo- | short of an_impeachment trial will enable | men were tweniy yonrs i | them to convinee the public that they avenot || S5 know that ihvie hats are a whole lot | guilty. 17 they are guilty it is due the re- | Meher” was the sad reply of the nan who , whoso confidence thoy havo | Soutines trics to sov fornis t the guilty be punished, [ "¢ _ While wo are personally interested in the sl chaivman of the board bieause of his being o SEIORHOS Cus tice to him and the republi the matter be thoroughly probed. W er county man, w An § rd it as but jus- rty that S boauty in (he musi flute, »is grandeur in the waili of o fif have held high carnival in )mhln pla Pt callhope | And wo love to hear the horn and trampet Nebraska for twenty years Let the [ R i e s i Toalin torn asunder and the hidcous form | ebrnsial Clty ' News (com. t this ittt e Bin ghouls unearthed, let the records of the dead | tme it looks very much as it Messes. Hill, which has only two strings 18 linhle ono speal, if necessary, to tell of the corruption | Humphrey, Allen and_ Hastings wonld be of these fine niornings to lose his life, tht Las for yoars robbed tho taxpavers of | compelled to stand trial for impeachment. YEBvaARL: Sut 7ill nc mountil we | There is no just reason why they should not e e e Nebraski, ut this will uot come util we | be called to account, as 1t 1s the prevailing THE DIFFERE: ) pross, with a powerful | opinion that at least they have been culpi- e central organ leader. The press di bly negligent in_their duties. To be v | Chicago Recor patohes, u news service tnexceled, u great | Charitable we will say that the of Therg's @ great aeal of praise of the mil- and paying circulation, all things nece paciRo siienponi] hatever To yieiiods prn Whose linch {a of choaso and brod: o make it a succy n be had” for money, | ciplos. hey have permitted the state to be | A, t deal of fault with his young and there is plenty of money for the 1“"’ ted hyleachyan oo, individual . who *cashior, il purvose among the democratic citizenship of :‘, J‘ o) ,r‘l'l“““h“m‘ ;":‘X“m‘(“""‘ f'L}: -‘fll;" i Who feeds off a two-dollar spread. o] » strong a y S 0sed. 2 ave g oc e mos! tho fleld, if the strong and aple men L mon. | £ en frauds to bo ' perpolrated on tho | But tho miilionairo. breakfasts at half-pusy come for action? Itis & shame to the wesy | State. This has been proven by the ev And his éhef has five thousand a year, and the great party of which we are a part der Lo introduced, an “‘luh: v ma While the cashier turns. up boarding-house that in all this imperial transmissouri | beclaimed that the testimony is entir plato R e e S * | ex-parte still sufficient, was shown to prove And1o0ks at the hash with foar. puper to preach our politi ~ | that the officials have boen b duty B D ' those principles of solf-govornment and | The republicans scem to think it is thoir | And he knows there willbo has supp independent citizenship so dear to the demo- | QULY 10 provect the men who have boen | o A A 0 iakes him crosser than cratic heart, to teach no prineiple higher and | elocted toofiice and to endorse their official Sticks: nobler to the young men now coming on the h. course simply moans that | puy the mitlionaive has his four-course menu B ge of action than ganized ana_are some fellow intoa pub sustained vhat lic oftice, A s PEOPLE Seeretary Herbert worker. He often partment until 7 p. m. John Howells, the n .ml Ame; for admi Arts this United on to the ates Senatc Dakota wears top boot; and looks more like populist of them all Ex-Congressman though well ndvanced still he was noted in Belva Lockwood's applic sion to practice befo York state has again formality It might lawyel Mr. Ham, the Georg! Augusta a few evenin liminary remarks de which was to follow as sack of chestnuts and & stump sj o Roland Bonapar y for Prin way to this count cago Tair, is the thivd that owns the Monte Carlo gambling aid o any other lishments, and is franc go further th his family The family newly appoini of ox d minist 1'so much abroad nd home. 1t is liki nd daught who a creole type of he: debut in the French ca Senator Hoar had a narr suffocation while asleep in u few nights ago by the s ag is mains at answ ovelist's r Pettig s and a u grange: reodore tow: bee pay in orato scribe aero wh o visit partuer Senator or kb that Py Ly tha s v wty, apitul wi tion for pe > the courts of v W esc arties were or- simply to get B. Cuanpe. VK NOTE, the 2 lette son, was the an who passed the examination Paris Sc! hool of Fine oW of § y be r than puth rd any Pomeroy M kl for whi mis- New in- for 0 is on 1o the in t osti to make member of the have thei Stis' girl her Just wnCe, wris i Mrs. | pretty 11 make through a defect in the stopeock of the pipe, which was fortunatol the employes in the hiv in time to p quer ly detects d by one of all in season to arouse any serious cons: Ruper! . the San Francisco seulp tor, has secured the contract to model a broize group representing Pocahontas sav ing the life of Captain John Smith. The expense will be §15,000. The money wis con- tributed by the Smith family in Virginia and Nebraska, A descendant of the original John Suith has been the promoter of the euterprise Speaking of E. P. B first auditor of the Un. the W popular and ¢ stands what it 1s to be land poor in the hill country of Missour rsaw (Mo.) Ente potent man a aldwin, ju ited Sta ris 1\ ha very 18t appointed 5. Heist 1 fully Ilulhl ard up” ana and has had many reminiscences of the vanished last bottom dollay never worn out coin of the realw, by His carrying pantaloons w the debased arty than thoy do of the ROWNING, KING & co Athom Justa quart ¢ st six. Largost Manufacturars an | Rytatlacs of Clothing tu vy World Alone and Happy That's our posxuon exactly—We are alone in h ad the the showing exclusive styles in spring wear for boys and men this year. happy—that follows—If you 0f course we are finest suit in town you'd be happy, too, but when one has a whole big store full of doesn’t quite express it. tailors 1 selves this season in making finest, happiness Our have outdone them- up the spring styles, and we are able to show many novelties never before attempted. You are just as sure of getting the good cloth in the man's suit we sell for $8.50 or the boy's suit for $2 as you are in Our goods are like tailor- higher priced goods. made, but at clothing-house prices. We will ke pleased to show you our new styles whether you care to buy just now o r not. BROWNING, KING & CO., Blore open every saturday tili rinz il 83h §. W. Cor. 15th and Douglas 3t