Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1893, Page 4

S e e . THE DAILY BEE_ ¥ ROSEWATER Editor v - PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING, e ’ TERME OF $0ASCRIPTITON iy Ten without £aniday) One Year., § 8 00 Daily and Sundny, One Yoar 10 00 ix Ston 5 00 lree Moni 250 i 20 turday i 180 ekly Bee, Vo Your 100 OFFICES, Omahn, The Ttee Buildin . Fouth Omiha, corner N and 26th Streots anetl BINMTS 12 Pearl Street Chieago Offer, 817 Chamber of Commerca ok, Hoors 19, 14 and 16, Tribune T uilding Washington, 513 Fourteenth Streot CORRFESPONDENCE All _communientions relating to ditorinl matter should be addressed Lditorial Depnrtient BUSINESS LETTE A1l bustness lottors and remitta Yenddressed 1o The Bee Publishi Omaha. Drafts, checks and postoff 10 be made puy.ble to the order of the co preny. UHE = SWOILN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION news and to the cos should COMPANY BEE PUBLISHI Btate of Nebrasi ke 1 County of Douglas, ( soree B Trschick. secrotary of Tk BEE pub Jishing pompany, d0os solemuly swear that the Betunt elreulntion of Tk DAILY BEE for the week endiog April 8 1501, was as f0llows Eunday, April 2 . Monday, April i 7t Tuendny, April | onday, April hursday. A pril ¥riduy. April Eaturday, A orn to bofore me and sahseribed in this 8t day of April, 1804 i*. KEIL. Notary Publle my pres rago Cir March, 1803, 24,170 bl bbbt e Rt Tt people of Nebraska now anxiously await the decision of Governor Crounse on house roll Thue legislature having stood up pretty well for the good name of Ne- braska, letall the people now stand up unanimousiy for the material prosperity of the state. GOVERNOR CROUNSE has just two days more to deliberate over house roll 83, If he signs it by Tuesday afternoon the maximum rate law bill will go into effect July 10. Nor all of the mechanies of England wre suffering from poverty. Two thou- gand of them are coming to the World's fair for a month's outing and will pay their own way. NNSYLVANIA court has decided that saloon | e free Junches at tl If this is en- forced a good many men will bo reduced 10 the necessity of going to work Tue of the mercial arrangements inaugurated by the last administration has had an effect upon the velations of a number of foreign powers. A new treaty based upon the American plan of reciprocity has just been effected between Spain and Yortugal. Each nation places the other on a favored footing in respect to trade und both will gain thereby. pers must not s A counters, Suecess reciprocal com- A RAILROAD company has just ovdered | 6,000 to eoupling If the inj were in all wid for at this rate the railroad companies would comply with the provisi of the new car coupler law without waiting for the timme when it is to take effect. Safety appli- ances will be profitable to the companies in the end. been un Indienapolis court to pay mun who lost an arm while s in the company received s service. by emplo; ns STATE AUDITOR MOORE has been em- powered by un act of the legislature to appoint two inspectors of county treas- wrers whose duty it will be to examine the tax books and records of the various county treasurers with a view to a uni- form method of acconnting and aceurate reports of the revenues collected. These inspectors should not only be expert ac- eountants but men of unassailable repu- tation as to integrity. Political bar- nacles and camp followers should be given a wide borth. THE assumption that a state officer cannot be impeached for misdemeanors committed during a previous term is a delusion, Precedents of officials im- yeached for misdemeanors committed during a prior term are quite com- mon. In our own state David Butler was impeached and con- vieted for a misdemeanor committed in his previous term of oftice, although that point had heen distinetly raised by A CAUTION TO UDVERNOR ROV NSE It is to b hoped that Governor Crounse will vory closely and carefully sean every itom in the appropristion | bills tha placed on his desk during | the closing hour of th T'he | chuneos are that designing partios may have of appropria wor wession canscd the insertion tions that were not voted or eoncurred | in and theve is o possibility that somo | of the figures in these appropriation items have heen expanded to orde Such | things have happencd before and are | move than likely to have been perpe- trated Saturday night after the | chairman of the house envoll- ing committee had departed and partics not entirely trustworthy or dis- intere to the enrolling had access | elerk « nstitution expressly em- | powers the governor to veto any item in | the appropriation bill and the governor should not hesitats to run his pen through any questionable appropriation or it hat has been raised. Wherever any doubt exists as to the concurrence of both houses in any appropriation a comparison should be made with the ree and original pended to the bills. Sueh a proce save the state many thousands of dollars and nip any scheme of raiding the treas- ury in the bud before 1t is consummated amendments 4 s may THE SUGAR MARKE A New Orleans newspaper that should be well informed on the sub jeet of sugar With the prospect of a short sugar crop there is reason to expect that the United States will have to draw upon European supplies of beet sugar later in the scason. This ospect has dy assisted in the advance in Lon- I'he market has been steadily owing stronger for some time past, there having been two advances of on eighth of a cent each in the new prod- uct. The causes assigned for these vances are comparatively light supplic of sugar in Europe and the pros- peet that the Cuban erop will fall considerably below that of last seuson. If there is anything diction that there will be an increased demand for the beet sugar produet of Europe, it must follow that the same in- in the pre- | dustry in this eountry will be corve- spondingly stimulated by the anticipated shortage. Some color is given to the statement that the cane sugar supply is to be shovt by the fact thav the price of the raw product is roup. with a prospect of going eonsiderably higher yet If it be true that theve is a prospect of higher prices for sugar and anincreased demand for the beet product on account of reduced production in the great cane sugar distriets, it is a matter of some interest to those who are engaged in the sugar beet industry in Nebraska. That prices ave advancing is undeniable, and the fact that the adva oxtends all over the world indicates that it is due to the operation of the law of supply and demand rather than to culation, Tt may prove to be only temporary, but it has the appearance of heing genuine Such a strengthening of the raw sugar market at a time when the tendency of prices of ne: all commodities is down- ward wh any change whatov noted, should be regarded ging by producers. The bec | try of thisstate, though goin as encoura- sugar induse et initsinfancy, and no doubt conducted less ad- | vaptageously than it will be when it has | become better established, has already proven highly profitable at such prices as have prevailed. Tt cannot he donbted that the su demand will increase in proportion to the world’s growth in population and wealth, and this means that new sources of supply must be laid under tribute to meet it. There is no longer any need of proof that Nebraska soil is in the highest degree suited to sugar beet eulture. Unlike many other agricultural products the sugar beet cannot be suceessfully culti d evory- where, There are favored localities in which the conditions of soil and climate are adapted to it, and such conditious exist in this state, as has alveady been practically demonstrated by the de this young industry has a fow years. clopment which attained here in nt advance in the price of raw sugar as a vesult of an anticipated shortage in production may have no great significance, but it nly affords some encouragement to the pro- 1t proves to the beet that the production of the cane districts is not likely to destroy his mar though if he isa philosopher he 1 cer ducer. ower Z"_‘;‘ atte “":‘l‘ tho "‘l"-"“ "" the teial. | 6 avidence that so staple an article as hero are also a number of precedents | gypqp must always be in demand. for the impeachment of ex-officers for misdemeanors committed while they THE COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS, were holding office. Impeachment of The appointment of Judge Lochven of this class of offenaers s, how- | Minnesota as commissioner of pensions ever, a question of expediency, be- | i generally commended. He is himself causo the main object of impeac is to depose recklessly i covrupt officiuls whose rotention in oftice would jeopardize the safe keeping of public properties and management of state institutions under their care. ment negligent and ITis atifying to learn that Secr tary Morton does not intend to abate the eTort to introduce corn to the tables of Europeans, but on the contrary p tho POses to push work more energetically than has been done in the past. His predecossor unguestionably did all that was possible under tho circumstances and with good results, and if Seevotary Morton can improve upon it he may rest an old soldier, having gono into the war asa member of the First Minnesots regiment, and his military record is highly nhonorable; though he did not attain high vank. Although a demo- crat he was appointed to a judgeship by a republican governor and was twice ve- elected. His candidacy for the com- missionership was endorsed by the ve- publican legislature of These facts indicate that he offensive partisan. It isund the intention of the administration make a thorough revision of the pension rolls, and if this task were aman who, liko the soeretary of the in- terior, was notasoldie Minnesota, is not an wnd might have assured of the hearty support of the | little interest in the welfare of the ve corn producing states. The seevetary of | erans, it is casy to understand that there vieulture has some very practical | would be danger of much injustice bein idcas on the subjoct, ono of which is that | done. A man having no common sym- we noed to send to Europe a | pathy with the old soldiers would be greater number of competent croks, | v likely to sacrifice them in the in- who can give insteuction in | tevest of his populavity with those who the best mothods of preparing corn for the table. This is certainly very im- portant. It appears from the expres- gions of Scoretary Morton that he has full confidence in the ultimato suee of the effort to educate the people of 1)pe to eat corn, and there is good rea- son for this fecling, though it is to be expected that progress will continue to be slow. It a work, however, that will richly repay all it will cost if finally sucoessful, since such a Buropean demand for American corn as it is hoped can be created would, as the secretary of agri- culture says, make our farmers one of the most profitable crops we now pro- duce. - | are demanding a radical che in the pension policy of the government. It will therefore be reassuring to the vet- erans to know that one of own number, with an excellent | record asa soldier, and who has alway heartily sympathized with were deserving their those | in the work of pension rolls and separati from the unworthy churge vevising « the worthy Nobody from the government w have no claim rstood to he mmitted to who and justly ‘entitled to the bounty of the government, will have the doubts that there are persons receiving pensions to them, and justice to worthy pension- ers and to the whole poople aemands that such porsons shall bo dropped from | va HE OMANA DAILY B tooking at the DAY APRIL 10, 1893, the rolls. [t s probable that thore has | are ireroncy nnlnn;fln'!"‘l 0‘ T"F Mt\“\fl'\l R\TF B" L they did not last long. The matter of rigld THE WORK OF THE BEFR, hoeen vont deal of exnggeration ro- | Lhey are soarchi or news of whal IRIA " AAMNMUD ALY s ity Is undoubtedly a defect in the Newborry e e & Qros! N Ll young plant is dfield in Kansas and Nobraska bill, but the question has so narrowed down Winside Watchman: Perhaps Rosewater eaeding fraudulont ponsions, but by | tounties, None of the enactments of logis T that the bill had thus to be passed of not at | has an object other than the cloaning out of he numbor of the undeserving more | latures can effect !{"n'n . |:|<' 1.\]\«‘n' nlul | v ail "l he prople of Nebraska may be pre- | the boodlers and thieves in political ofce, ture do. ure, Tubor, supply and_demand | oo, o o Pase House | Pared to near rumors of inpending bank- | but whother ho has or not ho is doing some or lgss they should be hunted | GUE Rl 0m to wogk and trade aro the arbi- | f the Press on the Passage of House i Fapicy AAQ KRories oF 1ogé ot 1ae part ot Uy | oot otk g out and deprived of a bunty to which | ters of the markit | Roll 33 | r roads need be no surprise if Genoa | who laughs last laughs they have no elaim. 1t will doubtless b | A ettns Natmeatt e | it g Ueopatred, - ALl e down and | beat. and ¢ . orazy, the days o g . Vorthy Namesake, vads go unrepaire hese CLhods | yot many er tosewater will give a maniacal no ensy task, but it must be portormed. | v were trlod In fows 10 ondeavor nvitos K \ca BalfTmore Amerienn ‘ | were tried in fowa to endeavor to convince | ha, ha! that will sound like the crack o ['here is reason to believe that the new All hail to the New York! It s a proud RESPONSIBILITY OF THE ~ GOVERNOR | l"" ‘l'--\',”h' v "‘"v”'rfl\'"\\‘l '""*("'*\"“" doom to the boodle gang at Lincoln, ek commissioner will bring to its perform- | satisfaction to have in_our navy the fastest | — | the railronds. ‘The people of Nebraska may | ~(onon Loader: They say Rosewater 0 i {1 . ve dei cruiser in the world: We have shesady the [ also expect a long and discouraging delay in aay. Wall, mEyts he s, byt 'i. Wateris anee 4 eonscientions desive to at once deal fastost mercantye and issen e hips. Now ixperiment of State Control of Ralleond | the courts. ' b a) ; h ,: he \1‘|m vn;'vn . : atest mef o and pussenger ships. Now | J . %0 than a large majority of the people of Ne justly with the veterans and with the | we lexd in navaldpeed. Britannia may rule | Rates The Millors’ Protests-Time to | Wisner Chronicle: e greatest strugete | Brsic Who Rre With: b H6aet and hARA U4 government, so that no honest pensioner | the waves in the mmber of her \n‘uvl; :\’vu Ut on the Brakes Eleots of \\HI“Y-[HW »\i-m-m'.\:\ state ;vnlxl:\lmu' ever | his fight against boodlorism and corruption at e y ahension of danger | Uncle Sam's shinwards are busy, and the TR LA AR o waged over the enactment of a law was tor- | ineatn :.‘ .I4| have any 3.[.,.,,:;. ||~|!||| lfll:m;[‘r | conquest s only p.aster of time. mw Antleipated minatc tl.*l \\un..rl..\ frornoon “n.-un..‘- Valley Entorpeiso: The manly stand o his interests from the change in the | e f— ad regrulation law known as house roll | 0 b oL OBt b T on) et steation ¢ o pensic Anditor Moore Commended. § was declared passed by n vote of 18 to | faken by Tdward Rosewater in causing an administration of the pe nsi yln burea |i' : Netioh Lécdsr | te Pole Express: There s no doubt | 1. The minority contested every inch of its | .‘,”r"':,‘.'; -“‘L;Yy'y .yr‘|>h. durk .m.|I l;uv;l\”fl deeds It is altogether creditable to M e Moore {s making & record in the | that the governor will sign it. The railroads | i the senato witha stubborn- | ot iAo offlcunis I applanded by all true, Clevelund that he showed an earnest de- auditor's office- that affords a strong | Nave owred the state, to all intents and pur- | ness — and — vigilance — which might | 5eced ‘anid lot the hf“‘l Aot vt |.:I.‘\ sive ta find for this very important office | contrast with former administrations. He | poses, long enough, aud the people should | have .-I.‘u‘u.;:y: fte dofeat ad | RO Relana, St hino whor darky h " ontly rofused to issue n warrant in pay- | have soume sho | supporter: ot possossed | 1o i« i up for the floy aman in every way qualified t perform | Fecently refused ko issue n warrant '8 B8 | " Nebraska City Pross: Perhaps tho best | 8 determination that knew no turning aside, | WOt the 1 four people, tho state y 4 ‘ N s W o | 0 ) | " of Nebraska, und down corrupt men and cor- its duties, and he did well in making his | plies that had passed the serutiny of the | thing Governor Crounse can do is to sign the | Stol) il i l?‘\lwl‘ iggle for regu- | 1ot measures ¥ i X seti ' oo ey | legislative o ee on expenditures, | maximum rate bill as soon as it is presented | lation of railroad rates has been going on in s " tlon from o section of the country | jeRIBAUNE (RUTIED 08, CREToiwore ex. | o him, Tt will be th Oy fficient means | this state for soveral years, dividing the | Wayne Democrat: The Domocrat has we the old soldier element of the | (0K ter, in fact, than the ordinary | of shutting off the croaking populists for 4 | Political parties into the two factions of | nover been a worshiper at the shrine of Rose- | # I U Wator, bus whatover that gentlo population is espcially lavge. Commis- | retail price of the goods. The bill has been | few years to come ikl L kLl L ST s I ML G R b saTerred BABK 8 a8 for investigna | b o \ Nowberry bill passed | MW which is the outcome of the agitatic paper have done in the pas wople are sioner Lochren is o good democrat, of | referred back tou committee for investiga | Ord Gazette: The Newberry bill passed | i VAR 18 EUe Guicomo of tho, biitat standing by bim in the splendid fight he has ; % Feot 100 by the legislature. the senate Wednesday by o vote of 14 to 18, | an bk voen making for the raliroad bifl, and « se, but his partisanship is not of the et It now goes to the governor for his signatu | tain to contain many defects and err « bk Bl LB b B L for extreme kind, whilo as a veteran he un- The Koy Senator. | which will no doubs be attached. and then | OFersight. Bub the principle of control of | Eoat KOFTHmAment through tho tmpoachmiont doubtedly can be depended upon to do Platte County Argus, | we will have o full-fledged raileond rate Taw | SEROESLORS bY the state s boen dssceted | g have: Dieiugh, BhAMo JBOR the atata ) 4 L Senator Clarke (republican) of Omaha, is | on our statute books. SO e v HIRE Thio COUrE0 Pursde by tho! omelals: T BTN 8 Tt nCAAE W At 1S Vebats o Ao 1o Torialntivay nolttiokl & 10 course pursisd by them as officials, 1t | o1l that is fair and just toward the veter known in the senate ds: the “bogs senator. | Aurora Republican: The bill was not o | He rh in the legislative, political and com: | /iy bo that Iosowater is endenvoring %0 | ans ut how well he does a man's work! He has | popublican biil and it was not passed by | pissage of similar lows in 1o sther | build up a new party of which he shall ba | = been one of the great common People’s | many republican votes, but for Ni'that 1y | Dussuge of siillar lows in Toweis and other | frierlhd that ho th ot nctuatod by incers SOUTH CAROLINA has o unique law, | staunchest friends in thew struggie to settle | should be signed by Governor Crounse, and | ordor of thini N e i, v | motives, but he is working for the causs of D 1 b the last legislature, and to go | the question who is master—the common- | give the people a chance to see just what _m"_‘] “;”J-\[ in w hich | 1] }]n‘u»-wv ha 1o | richit just now, and all honost men will stand | )¢ the last legislature, g B9 1 wealth or its corporations’ Such men a8 | kind of railroad legislatio s pops . aro | S o P e D e | B Rl id up his n Toris | into effect July 1 next. It requives the | Bl ) AR [ x W logislation the pops the victims of soulloss rapacity, Bxporience | by him and hoid up his hands in his oforia ) effect Ju ext. equires Senator Clarke will be remembered by the | giving the farmers | will disclose the objectionable foatures of the | to down the vines which have sy long run | state to assume abslute eontrol of the | R T A tr il i e Nanaine | o Duffalo County eacon: The railroad bl § new Nebraska law, IF it containg mistakes, L bt R Rl LR i urchase 1 of all liquors withir ARy . Ll own as house 1o} assed the state sen VO ALY POSE assured the o weir friends | purchase and sale of all liquors WILHIR | gy muny people nre asking the question: In | i0NVodl amiiy nflermoon by & ¥ote.of 15 80 | spcedils ke, thom as Drominens ks bosstblo e e its lmits, \' ‘Jmmr‘”l"u”[ whic ln :\v | nr l»;;l\“]\:l\ e any good (politics) to come out | 14 and now awaits the signaturc of Governor | in order to make the law as odio s they CURRENT COMICALITIES, | governor is the head, will appoint the | of Omah: e Crounse to become a state law. The bill ro- | can, and hope for its repeal two years from saloon keepers in all the cities and towns, VIR AHE INPE ,‘, LB D THELR DUES, duces freight rates about 20 p ent on | now in response toa popular demand. Bt S G v B e B ¥ 4 many leading articles of shipment, and it s | legislation of this character will hardly go Birh Wi [ amajority of the voters of which may ' xpocted will give some slight relicf to the | backward, and although the legislature [ barkeeper in the state will be a salaried | Wil have to take its medicine, 1f the | Galloway Courier Tho maximum froiht it will not likely roveal the law which the | ~She=Lidraw you o i " is 1 i " el re i X e | bill, making a reduction of some 20 per cent | people hail with glad acclaim today. T state officer and will turn all his re- | dishonest officials are not impeached here | RS X L Olilokio, Thlvry OceRRI« “\Was Hioks welita TG tHe Wiats Eruasasy. < (Thoikavs | Bt inows the witsle basy will b tndkactied | I 1XH S SOMERS SOISR CHAS (BASSSE HAHIL | o ati iy g e xeat S0l bGr IS L b Sk yon s OINE ceipts into the state e asury. he by un outraged people at the polls next No- houses of the legislature and will be presented | tive committee of the Nebraska Millers as- | purticulurly fine Hist night by ernor and the state liquor commissioner | vemb. to Governor Crounse for his nature | sociation was down at Lincoln ina body, “Yos; it was the lady who sat in front of mg ! LS within o fow d W it test ) £ th Inz off her | L] Bviedtieiin et i o npiaaid e RBIAC b ihiEat . ha ehaniies \ ow days. We aro giad it has | protesting against the passage of the max- | takingoft her hat have been to Kentucky contracting for H\]x.\.l;]{n;]lfll \I:‘vll\-”}:h o l'hr o I.\lhli{ 4t | passed and we hope the governor may sign | imum freight rate bill.* This committee, in ] | & supply of bourbon miade fin that | party of this state hias a job of house cleal | it. 1t is what the people have clumored for | tueir address to the legislature, st forth | Muffalo Courler: Diuxliy Sers gooka man state and of course they arranged | (ofo™ When s political parts e held offion | GUrie the pastsix years, and we trust it | that there were several million dollars in- T AR AL Gl LR ARO Le L T ST | e A L i omas i may:bowboalc torthid st vested in upwards of 500 flouring mills in | Sty 500 year, blast i 2 ioner says that th Wfi\u rs that will be | camp followers for spoils, The ship of state | \\‘Iv‘lu!muil-nn'u.ll' Yesterday the famous i'\“lv Mh-w Ih‘:\ w‘w mnl*l lilll\-lw.\}-"lhv- o ot i i . sioner says tha e liquor: a e | L ’ b o 3 »assed the senate aftor ween 2,000 and 3,000 men and that the pro arvard Lampoon: “That air s very fa- e needs to be pumped clean of bilge wate Newberry bill passed the senate after a pro 0 00K I ; ! supplied the people of South Cavolina | = oy .’m r"” ]: "}"‘,I,‘l“"" e 1o honest | tracted deadlock by a voto of 1 to 14, The | posed maximum freight rate bill would raise | miliar sl th musiclanusa gust of “wind | o the e L will b suporior 1o | man i Sebrmsis, Acho, by thr | sonato o amondot tho mensueo lightly, | ihe rolgh rave o W miles andover forsiin. | 1006 " - i dopbtless selected for his position be- reid see the imyp iment pre - | have a right to rejoice over the passage of | fatal blow to the milling industry of thestate. | gots rheumitic pains that stay the liveloag | doy lect | ings pushed against the members of the | yh '\ 4 1 ki 3 . b ; ; spilck e 5 | L he Newberry bill, It was an unexpeeted | All of this sounds pitiful if not heart: | summer through | couse he is a connoisseur. This unigue | Board of Public Buildings and either punish ory. There was not one of them who | rending. But it is all twaddle. 1t does not | legisiation was the result of a bitter con- | *_:'\‘im{‘]}[’_’[{“""“" them on the face of the | yoqjjvexpected to sec it pass the legislature | ¢ ontain even so lmh'u‘»vm\uwn scnso as Scn- | Truths She .‘:‘{-“fi'f"”“{fl?f@-‘y‘: 1nake Joko, flict between the liberal element in the . y .o | as easily as it has, for its chances certainly | ator Novth's statement that the proposed | dhonsinds are at their own expense: after Vticuntititpiaoys. e riend Telegraph (rop.): Calling Mr. Fid- | e not 50 gond as they wero two yearsagn, | Dill will raise tho fecighton corn, wheat, o A A R IR ARG state and the prohibitionists, the latter | ward Rosewater of Tie Owana Bee names | v is generally believed that Governor | Tie millers of Nebraska have a special rate : = finally eonsenting to the adoption of a | "r"";)""' ‘""“ w '[“ not "*‘-‘,:'!"“l ”l'*_' innocence | Crounse will sign the bill | as !;ul.m\x’ On shipments of 100 miles and | Kate Picld's W on: M Tons Whon e e ikl aloon | ©f those he charges with malfeasance in Shra e ionBakT After a bltter strugxle | UnABE] over 100 and less than | fair Eve. unhanmg by the habilinents o | measure that would break up the saloon | gyeeiind who, under the action of the legis- | 1, orrs Ploneer: - Aftor a bitter struggle | 550 milos, 331 per cent oft: 200 miles and | faghion, first stcnp n thy groon velvol traflic and seeuro to the rest of their fel- | lature relating to impeachment, must stand | W, W Qs ] sed | ver. 40 per cont off. So tho railrond com- | Miss Smith ¢y Boston Spinster) SHush, L b i . et f 1 SR MEYRbea WAL ||- i human and doubt. | \ednesday afternoon, 18 to 14, Tefft absen : vllr tor Shis Ml ik can't bear any allusion to French art ow citizons batter qualities of liquors | trial. Mr. Rosewater is an and doubt- |y fCIERE o ELE R L TRV e * | panies threatened the Millers association 2 S ! less has his faults, but the truth is that nine | DY CXCUse. While there may bemany in | 4005 Ghey did not protest against the | Chieago Tntor Ocean: “Mamma,” whispered than they have been accustomed to. i il © | consistencies in the bill it determined one 1 th y I out of every ten newspapers in Nebraska | yicinli Y iat has never been decided in this | PAssage of this maximum freight rate bill [ Willie, broathilessly, as he followed with cager The experiment of a state carrying ona | join with him in the position he has taken | PRIl Vs As BEFCE a¢in Goeider i ires | the companies would cancel their special | eyes the extraordinary gyrations of the gifted liquor business will be watched with cu- | ad; ke hit, demand that o guitty oficial | Sk peopie. The change of rates will not | Ttes and henceforth charge them not simply kg Who W aeting dio b of Richard ! sha be allowed to escape just punishment | o N Lyt |2 all the tariff will bear but all the law will yGe G0pe, NG Int WA R SAL TS IS shts A e cadine.Jns hment |}, 5o sweeping as to compel the railroads to | 811 th : A horse! 0 horsy ! Melinley for a horse for wrong doinie e fntorests of e ST | ) Gup of bisincss o reduce expenses. to the | dllow. Hence the ‘millers exocutive com b e — et o R L R TaYo o AT, | (Cxtentyclnin I it should then is time | Mitlec hinstencd to Livcoln and began 10 | New York Herald: Dorothy - Did ste marry e Philadelphia Press makes the ¢ i debaad s or any politica enough to fight for better service. The Pio- | Protest ho mitlers have a special rate of | for love? Prudence—Yes, love for woney. o Chi U IRIEfAa o PG riuaY « tiis | DREbys SUTHA EG IR Right wrongs no | ponB i R 0 e stultication of ot | TTOm 23 to 40 per cent less than the published : i suggestion that in order to remedy 1€ ; |l|.. 1, is as true todfy as when first written. | {0 i00v618 to some extent remedied tariff sheet. The proposed freight rate bill PHILOPEN A \xcossive telephone charges congress | Don't let's divert our minds from the real | %" A 8 R | will reduce the regular rates o ve Blae | :n\|l\:||[ tt,‘,,"; ”,’:\l \‘,,“.“.;:‘:,," Ball T questlon at issyiey Ealling names. | Yoy | | Silver Croek Times: The maximum freight | Vi % fraction of S il ‘«-lpn‘.-:.yn‘ o ad both of i s e s | phehel) s e e ¢ | dre innocent. in justice to them, let iv be | M te bill passed the senate and will doubtless | ¢ 4o per cent. How bungling is the effort 1t he “give or take™ philopene phone company undee the purview of | ghown. 1€ guilty, the day of reteibution can. | become a law, unless the governor should b | Yo (ot that the proposed bill will raise the | Whateverone gave to the other, | the Interstate Commerce commission | not come too quickly | of the opiiofy that it was plainly uncon | feuight, The millrs association has fool- | , I By wiy during that con, IRt ranarta ext super- | Wahoo Wa o The req Htithel | usians en senators who opposed | jgpjy gllowed the corporations to use them | The other sioglid surcly fepay, | and reauive vt roports and hext suber | ey o't St ar Bubli Candn an | Lo, i S epublieans entered & pro | oo thole any tlube o beas down th | sy LA LASUPI i vision of its charges. The suggestion is | gyjidings, that their friends support the im- | {5 a&4NSt 113 PAssike of Mhe grodnd Liat | people in their effort to_establish justice be But -well, who conld have biated wo? a good one, admitting that it is practi- | peachment resolutions, coming at this lat reason WHihive ftesh muchitiaeTa vor ‘{ n\lwn the x'.nh"ru! .»;u- orations and u-’ lul.u S00n \n:ll;vwl'n:u;"( wits sealed | day, draws suspici BHthesingarltro asons. L e avor of | grher commer dustrial and agric v v Kiss on the cheek | cable for the government to assums the ",“-r"“'"‘j suspicion agamnst the sincerity of | {his bill, on the whole, and if_now it should | ST jitirests of Nebra trial aud Eeu | wibrilapen: T eriad, “you must yiold regulation of the telophone company. | offort to anticipate the inevitaple. The com- | APLer that its fricuds had allowcd it to pass | jish the fact that railron’ companies are | LS BUIPURTERAL Vs caughi | and of course this will be questioned. | mittee that has been investigating this mat- | (ouinee with logal requirements, while it | AFeRable to the laws of the state the same | "y the bright color mantled her brow, The complaint of exorbitant telephone hus been accused of conducting “star | \ould be caloulated to make & mah hot, iv | 2%rS tho citizens of the state. @ iing | Aldsho sald L will pay it T ought, ¢ 1 et Rl mber” investizations. 1 the members of | Would be s{eialed b dake & wan ot The truth of the matter is, if the milling | © But—let it be over with=—now charges is general, and if the Bel no- na Buildings have | WO'd onl) o b € | jndustry is so dependent upon a low and - | nopoly is to be allowed to prolong 2 todo: theirdsty; if they have allowed | [Nalofity of men whi axe sont to the | ensonablo froight rae, tho proper place SPRING CLEANING. i f g R state Peasur 0 3 robbe s k el s C 9 them is on the side of the people who havy s | its existence under the Berliner patent | fhe | Sgite trewsury | to| b o wobbed | N oric Pross: The railway managers, when | the power and will see to 3 thes realent Yankee Blade | some means should be fund to give roliel | should have' the - full ‘henefit of thetr | they wero beforo the logislature profesting | rates will henceforth be low and reasonable. | - Yes, clean yor house. an clean vor liod from its exactions. If the government | nctions as public oficers placed in charge of | 4Eainst the passage of the maximum freight —_— AT clean yor birn T oy'rg pirt | g i et losal tenio Ty 3 ot I \ ! 2 £ el S R e vate bill, stated that the local traffic wh Dreams Verging on Realities. But brush the cobwebs from yer head shall suceced in_demonstrating that the | She conduct and management of ous nutner: i yill \would affect was only about 10 Kansas City Star. AAnLswonn e ghow halc HOTAREoRER ent under which the Bell company | thousand dollars are expended every year. | Sentof the whole business of the e dreams of Susan B. Anthony and | JO3 MR SR hopes to prolong its monopolistic caveer | The republic AR DAvc Y ShGuIb T LRhee Shita | s e IatioLs ey Aoetes 1 b Cin it tonY sedmion thatsBipo B s o et 4 = Epe = rehing and thorough investigation. The | @ railroad’s traflic is not a very sc of becoming realitics in Kansas. Repub An’ swetp yer dusty soul of gloow, was fraudulently obtained that will rty should not wear its life out hunting | ter, Itisa mere trifle. The roads licans in the cities are delighted over the bring the needed relief, but the outlook :m- xcuses for dishonesty or crookedness. | :«lllv l\:m“:“;\L\ll{;‘\ "“;;;"l 'fv'."x““i;lllw l('ml(lm'l[l]'” as d the faiv sex rendercd to them in the '“\‘.-"U."'l Idoas out ith tho dust | would be more Jful if it were not for | 1t should insist that all dishonesty be cx- | they are aguinst the principle of the thing. cipal elections, and populists are sure V' dress yor soul In newor style, | woult bo moro hopelul i it were not or | Wshpulduglt, tat i dishonesy o cx; | AR50 M\ b he v o s | (AT L G, PRI R | syt the fact thut o Massachusetts man 13 ab | punishment. Let the facts b made public, | IEislaturo to roguiate rollrouds, Thi 18 | sistors and daught nd sweethearts o | gwiepout the hates that buri. an’ smart the head of the Department of Justice. | hide nothing from *he peovle. Let the rul WRIBES VGRS OR S LI OIIES: 1is bill will not | jiirto the polls. In consequence, there can " Bring in new loves serene an’ i o o oTee E for skate oficers be honesty, ability and in- | fford the people such a wonderful amount | po'round little opposition to thie suffra Avoun® the herthstone of the heart MR G R an influ- |y and out the heads off of those who | 0f relief, but it is a start in the vight diree- | ymendment in the whole state Place modern styles of furniture encein that state which has heretofore | can't stand the test Rt B ImrTon MoKRt s An i ———— T e o enabled it to carry everything its own | Nofolk Journal: ‘To’ the honest, level- | DATtY L s T o Gt Reakreh of b D ont the dirt, &erapo off tho seur | way, and it will not bo surprising to find | headed cltizen neithor the frantic howling | 1l b umended from time 1o Ume 50 45 10 | ppo year's work in ballot reform is the e ot {hat 1 s some potoncy with Attorney | 195 iubeschmeut nor, the senscloss Qutety | grang o peopie Justie. Ol SR L s ! General Olney. methods adopted in_ bringing out facts which | _Iearney Telogram: The maximum freight | sasand Alabama and the amendment or | o MEARdowi, withserubpi’ iiish an® sond, 0 to show its necessity, will cut much fi te bill has pussed both branches of the | some of the laws already in existence. Con ANRLOI BT EIE A s It 18 undorctood that owing to the | ure. There seems to'have been enough es. | logisluture and if Governor Crounce sigus it | necticut is considering the subsuitution of DY s ¥ 115 understood that owing to the | yylished in one and another way to raise the | it Will be the law of tho state within the | the full Australian system for the defective | Olean out the brain's deep rubbish holo, early date fixed for the great naval re- | question as to whether the many things | hext humdred days. 'This billis an experi- [ method now in use in that state; Maine, Sonk ov'ry or tan’ small, AR i o aa il in Now | nointing toward official mfidelity should not | ment and if it does not prove to be what the | Rhode Island and New Hampshire have | An'in the front robm of the soul, view, which is to take place in D s ; J ! [ R b L | be sifted down, guaged, weighed, meas. | People want they will not bo long in finding | added a few minor amenaments, and in sev- | ¢ JANEDORLICREIS BN N T | _\m k I{;\v hor on Hw‘ Tth inst., it will be [ \rad'to see what they amount to. There is | itout. Tnere was more demand for the pas- | g other states amendments increasing the i i ’n '.:x”x)u‘. l;m‘ ‘m‘ ;’ri-‘Lfir‘m.’“\‘»:’_fiu: | impossible for Russia to he represented. | never o time when public int arenot | Sngacrthe luw. in order to ascortaln s | emolency of theso laws will doubticss be | gwingopon wide thio dusty blind MEEeartivariElil St it best conserved by men of integrity, The | Sood and bad provisions than there was to | gdopted. The yrida democratic organs | o ¢ at war ships 4 ’ 3 By " o { | The great war ships of that important | S SOREEREY W (O O terests of the | Yush it through. Thatit is perfect 00 one | gre urging the adoption of the system in that | nation would add much to the spectacle, | purgy ™ty which they belong. No | dcquainted withits provisions will claim, but | siate and the repeal of the present clection SNt yat | but they are said to he locked in the Uy can shield and defend rascals tn ju | the major »}“\"“I'[““ naiing nons ‘-m: law. “The method now in uso in Florida s N e ol Saa ey . ., case | Without in some measure shaving in the now they haveit. If the railroads carry it | the separate ballot box system which is bor- Hakthiesaliano L Baltic sea by ice. If that is the case | WHHOLE R SERS o e aring in thoras- | |V the courts it will be upon the constitu- | rowed from South Carolina. In two years | yub el yer hoiao an yer shed, what woula Russia do if she should hap- | of avents leading up to the impeachment um..!ui\ ..1‘ ]li: |’l"nl\‘l~’l‘in=.glmt‘un_ the gw\‘ | time it is probable that every \|nu)\n-m «([‘m- " \H’n hl...‘,‘-‘ h’n\ ineviey parts on to wa se ships for war service | of four of the state officials there have been | €rmor is a lawyer of long exper o and | will.conduct its elections on tho Avstralian ut brash the cobwebs from yer hiead [JEISkORRL tho 2 hipuigy war seryio q.." sk ‘i n'w 18 Ohore hayell “I | ability he will take thatmatte. ) con- ‘,”,' ot An'sweep the snow banks from yer hoart! | le of the Baltic? those who seemed to desire nothing so much | , plan. | outside of the Baltic? as to find reasons for deposing them whate | Sideration. But he willnot veto it in the | ] ever might be found in thefr favor—in fact, | Telegram's opinlon, for the principal reason | = TiiE committec of ways and means of | that nothing should be considered in their | that by "“;"’x’_‘:'fi)‘"‘\'\."“"l‘{""{m"; ot itin ING A - e ST 5 s | republican pa ulc 00 seriously the Mexican congress has announced | fivor. On tiieother hand there were those [ republican g y i X determined that nothing should be found ardized | $42,500,000 will be needed for the | aeuinst them. Behind these are the houest, oligh Leader: The maximum rate bill, & co | govermment expenses this year, and it is | law-ubiding eitizens, lovers of truth and jus v which the logislature is having such, o Lurgost Manutactirors and.Rablar) i it be raised by imnosineg | tiee who say, “let the investigation be fully | protracted struggle, provides for a reduction “of Clothing iu tho World, proposed that it be raised ‘h) HmposIng | 40 g fuirly made. If these men have been | of 20 per cent from present rates, and up to 4 export dutics on hemp, coffee, hides and | unfaivhful to their high vrust let them be re- | date there has been no intimation from the ores. This would be alserious blow to | tired and levothers who can be trusted take | independent members of the legislature that Ny 5 Y it o their place, 1f they have been true an in- | it was not satisfactory ad such a bill Mexizan trade in the United States, and | quisition can do no harm. 1t can only serve n passed Lwo years ago, instead of th President Diaz will make a strenuous | to relieve them of the davk suspicions which | Newberry bill, it would have veen promptly effort to prevent the adoption of such u | have been cast upon them.” Accordingly | signed by Governor Boyd, ' Again when he : the accused offieials did o sensible thing | addressed the members of the legislatur measure, when they invited und asked the members | asking their opinion about the advisability | | T Ot I Boa ol b of the legislature to vote for it. According | of calling a special session to pass a bill pro A comyrrTeE of the Boston eity coun- | 1o the laws of Nebraska the trial will be | viding for a 20 per cent reduction, they al y . cilis on & tour studying the garbage | before the supremecourt most uni ln\mnr‘.lnl.\ Iit»“'n’l"il the offer, and O ]n a BOX Bt i - o i | Blair Pilot (rep.): That wasa bold play | 4id, the Newberry bill or nothing. ‘1t was m l’l”‘]'l‘ m \\.:\.‘.n view (;,r'nn_,:u \|:|;l1|111 el Bk R L0 e LB I}:,,{,-‘mx simply ;..u.lnu-r n-xlmuplvuf‘ll well kngwn carbage system in that eity. i LR . & i > t that ultra-radicalism does not pay. The h A £ i . 3 3 peached men at Lincoin in asking for im- A 3 ar stands 3 committes will come 15 Omaha it may | peachment. Al it Incked of perfoction was | independent leaders vojectod tho offor b The tailor no longer stands any show when it YT R T v ) the date. It should have been sentinon | ause they thought in accepting they would T :mn. omiething to its advantag o pate ‘\‘I,,_i,'l' .,.,,’,“'\h,‘ Do seutin ai | lose ull their campaign thunder. ‘The issue | i comes to turning out nobby | o by them and their felends right up to the | ot wiich they expectod to carry the state ; i L Will Tell. ioment when impedehment was assured is | failed them, und now they find men in both | | wearing apparel. We make | e e SRR B buie instrange contrastawith the statement tht | the old partics wiline an I ready to aid them | ; ‘hen Mr. Parnell and his b associates | they now “want o fall, fair and impartial | in passing reliel ity [: suits 8 as | were clapped iuto Kilmainliam they were in | investigation il any sane man be- | Sioux Cliy Journal: - The maximum frelyht | up so many suits that fit as prisoned nominally as rebols against crown | lieve that the, ax their efforts one | bill is about to be signed by Governor 5 ) e as Law, If Ulst nare ever found fighting | iota to prevent the very thing they | Crounse, und Nebraska cnters upon the ex- | well, look as well, and are as against the ceown law of home rule, willthey | say in their protonded change of heart | periment of state coutol of railroad rates . $ be patriots and martyrs to conscience, or | they now want, A full, fair and | The bill represents the wil and labor of the well as private tailored gar- will they, too, be rebels and conspirators! | impartial investigatipn” is exactly what | antimc ‘\-.mv\ nln w;- mt(»[r.. twenty | - — they don't want. It is what they most | years. ‘The popular demand for it or an | | nts L we afford tc | The New Navy and Protection, fear, as proven, not by their words but by | equivalent measure was one of the most ments, that we can afford to Baltimore Americn, | their actions, and ¢ is exactly what they | potent factors - calling the populist party 1 g alf ilor prices Had the policy swhich the democrats now | ind thelr friends Will rosist “to the bittor | of the state into exisionce, —Two yeurs ago | sell them at half tailor prices. | propose prevailed during the last twenty | end. The late pretemse isan evidentsop | it had a majority in both branches of the | ; ) S ¥ | years the consteuction of the new navy in | thrown out to befogiand bewilder or to undo | legislature, and the veto of Governor Bovd | We have never before gath- American yards and vy American skill and | the prosecution by’ a seeming acquiescence | led to his political death, Since then the | | ) | With American materials would have been o | and it may succeed. 1A pretense of fairness | platforms of all parties have endorsed its ered around us so fine a line practical impossibiliy, and the United | and honesty often 16aves a man ora causeat | principles and in a larze degree its details | . e 1,52 States, so faras the development of an Amer- | the mercy of the pretender. The shores of | Tue Owana Bee and the World-Herald, of spring suits for boys and { itan werehant mavine i concerned. would | time w own with the wrecks of honest | represcuting the two old political partics g still b at the merey of foveign nations. purposes od by victories achieved | united i its advocacy i farmers of the | o PR L G e 2 ‘ el | through cheryita pretenso of fairness | stato and the eitizens of Omlia wore alimos! men as this year—Our children's department on the Cloveland and the Trusts. | und honesty, a smiling countenance anda | 4 unit i favor of the bill, the majority | ) : i e Brooklyn Standard-Union. | dagger up the sleeve for use at theoppor- | of the Omaha delegation — supporting second floor is the largest and most complete in The “solemn” Cleveland, in the course of | tune moment. These are the weapons of | it. This demand, so persistent, and coming i : A { dedicating himself, said odern logal brigandage, and consttute | from all political parties and from all classes this western country-—Boys' suits from $2 up— [ "“Phe existence of immense agavegations of | the _rocks on which " the purposes of | of the people, made e pussige of the bil Kkindred entorprises and combmations of | honest men and the honest masses | inevitable. \Whether it bo a good or bad A TR r The hats are te o business intoreats, formed for tha surmase of | are split in twain and too often rendered | measure, the people declaved that the exper Men's suits fron $8.50 up. The hats are tempora. ; formed for the purpose of | 4T split in twain & 9 afte as I B e i ot imiting production and fixing prices,” ete. | null #nd void, And then sympathy in these ut must be S HOL necessury at : P L are selli < of Whes frocuetion wne xing prices, | et¢. | days runs riot with sense aud justice, and as | the preseut tume to discuss the situation rily on the third floor, and we are selling lots of no* and dedicated™ pros 5 * 1 jdent mado up his soiomn and consecrated | @ rule knocks them out in every case where | which led the people of Nebraska so long to : g i d cabinet he placed iu it ouly three men di | 'he accused has influence. “But we hope | clamor for railvoad control Tt Is sufitclent them at lower prices than hat stores do—Meantirne | vectly interested in trusts -a clear minority | Bgainst hope that in this case an investiga- | 10 say Hm\l the people of the ~II-H- believed g tion will be had and justice be done. These | without adequate reason freight rates were R PR e a8 - 2 1 3 TrrT— = | men though hizh in the state councils and | 2 to 3 per ceut higher than the neighboring they are wor king at that hole in the wall. Watching the Gra olds. honoved ofticials should be treated exactly | states. On account of some peculiarities in | g Kcnsas City Timnes [ tike commoners and upon the facts precisely | the Nebraska cons itution it'was necessary | v Every eye is upon the wheat fields of Kan- | the same findings and jndgments shoutd bo | for the legislature to enact the rates. It sas and Nebraska. The western voter can | entered. There should be nerve enough and | could not be delezated as in Towa to a rai ) LY compare the relative magnitudo of the cur- | integrity with it on the part of the “prose- | o commission o Fates establishod are | vency supply and the products of labor by | cutiug suthorities to seo that “no guilty 1 and_ inflexivle, and theve is not the yre open every eveningtlll 63 « ! it e watching the weather and the markets, | man cscapes,” but to tell the truth we have | chance of coutinuous review, amendment | Store opon evary exenlog 1 8 W.Cor. 15th and Douglas 3t | Wheat goes up or down as the weather indi. | slight faith that any tangible vesults will | and correction which exists here. Indeed cates a short crop or promises the needed | accrue while the preponderance of interest | lowa, before it reached its preseut railvoad s. Nel ither consumers nor speculators | is so largely in favor of “fixing thiugs.” | legislation, enacted legislative rates, but |