Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1893, Page 4

APRIL 11, 1898 THE DAILY BEE. i abirhiare s EBNBIS & oS I T e g Vi | s Tap s YaY, LBy SO NPRRIGH]| o v et Ly oSN T e SHouid vy dlsiagte Thel et | B sewhere is published a record of the | pany without becoming obnoxious to the | themselves agalfst *tho rlnnw'“_'"" ov may apply for thelr appointment. Every Twin City Tim The Nowborry bill is a | selves by trying to dodge the K. ROSEWATER Editor bills passed by the last legislature which | provisions of the anti-trust law and the | of Pinkertonism/ jglving promise that | barkeoper in the state will be a salaried | battlo scarred votoran, but it didn't go on the | 188ue; thoy were elocted to ferret out those have received the approval of the gov- | interstate commerce act, and he took | within a fow yeass all of them will have fl'”",","" or, and will turn all his receipts | rotired list uds and if they do not do what is righs ernor. The lat contains sixty-elght | ooossion to apply this squially to & come | strong laws onyihelr statute books to | 1ito the s .-!‘uu.-» M‘I]—;vu:l"nq\ ||vu|;'|ymu\h-ul The Nowberry :\“‘i\‘r‘-‘\].’."'y‘.fi',".f.“ anawer il.l‘f’-..‘.‘-‘.rl my::‘vt‘l‘\' TERMS OF $UBSCRIPTION weasures, forty-two of which originated | bination or agrecment of railway officials | protect their citizons from the invasion Wit May Happen. 1OW £0 THAKS 1t 8 1aw ta i oo bs"2248 [ had In past years logislatod for tho poopis Dafly Bee (without Sunduy) One Year.. 8 800 | in the house and twenty-six in the sen- | or other representatives of capital. The | of armed bands of reckless and irre- Butte Gazette: The Lincoln Journal ac- | bature. ‘This is a great victory for the peo 'r\':'\lv.-';‘\yv-y"f::u'}".‘,‘ A gk "‘"jv.”‘-l‘"‘*' Dally an Eunday, Orie Yrar 900 | ate. A number of bills passed in the | restraiats imposed by theso laws upon | sponsible mercenaries, As one of the cuses Roawater of being insane, While o | PIe ovar tho corporations they are now. They now havoa chance 1o Three Mont closing days of the sossion are still in the | organized labor are also operative | first papers in the country to attack this | JTAG IR ECELR HOsy in the, nayii, Be s | Lneein Horald: Now that the maxt make o clean record. The offendors should funday oo, Ot ¥eur . hands of the governor.. A perusalof the | against combinations of capital, accord- | evil THE BEE is glad to sce the progress | tiary with dishonest state oficials will soon bo travaltng on' hog trains, e | Pepunished. Turn the raseals out! Do not ¥ Tew, Ono Yeur Sivirit list will show that some good legislation | ing to the opinion of the Georgia court, | that is being made toward its sup- il [iltond companies ban no longer afford %0 | *Gurnela Tnternvise: The {mpenchotont OFIICE of u general nature was enacted. | and there can bs no doubt that this view | pression _ Ono Thing at w Time. 118 poTse i the Sa i ance. the teaft 3 a begrun by the teglsiatiro agalnst The Bee Build Wit Nebrasks is now onrolled among the | is correot ——— Wahoo New Era: Will Tue BBE KeeD | yinto traing, The conductors and. braie. | the Board of Public Lands and Buildings, uth Omaha, corner N and 26th Stre % < 4 | b R g THERE is to be & general inquiry by | Flght on exposing the wfamous rascals, who |y 0/ (SRS S Cond i i el which board is composed of the sccretary of iM 12 Pearl troot, states that have adopted anti-Pinkerton | It is evident that organized labor, or e B g L nAnEY, ¥ | have been looting the state of Nebraska for M pected to pay their fare to, John U, Allen; the nttorney menerdl e T e 18 " 15, "Fribune | laws, and hereafter the importation of | that part of it, at any rate, which is the senate committee on immigration | years, and when their time is out as ofticials, ‘_:_:‘."‘ the \"‘.““‘,'ff“'\"\"‘ .”: Nofpery ot rre H., Hastings, and the cominissiogos Bulldtne. s armed bodies of men into this state to | employed in the transportation business | i0to the subjoct 6 which it has spectal | turn right around and help elect another | RIS the senate Wednosday with - fow o lands and buile Gus Humph Ll e e perform police service will subject the | of the country, will have to radically | charge, with particular reference to the | * : SuFred 1L VAL AR e S BT , should bo prosecuted o n fosh, 1 ge P 1 —_————— vCBE thiese gentlemen are guilt swindling AN communientions relating to news and | individual or corporation responsible | change the rules and regulations that | condition and character of the immi- Playing & Lons Ha ““,',,'_‘l;“l_‘"\"m*':l‘:“ Il“ ,‘I'.‘\“"}"‘I‘,‘j"j'M! o ']:\:‘ state a8 chatged, hoy Should be K.‘»'fn'h‘v'n'-‘\”u': $3iictial mateer slionld be sddresssd Tothe § for it to prosecution and punishment. | have hitherto governed it and find other | Srants coming here for the purpose of Minneapolis Tribun sves the bill altogother too radical, but nog | e full extent of the law. 1f innocent of MAOR vsINESs LETTRRS Only bona fide citizens of Nebraska can | methods of redressing griovances, Hay- | Supplylg labor for tho coal, iron and | Tho Fiorida ogisiature just convened cone | Uhat it is passed, hopes 1o seo 1 given o faie | Lo, chamees, thay should o iimphantly SINESS L, ¥ bong ? kil g BUCOS $fol B bk 4 p sists of ninety-seven democrats and four | trial exonerated. Justice should be done, and th pAbusiness leggors and remittvnces should | in future be called on to perform police | ing this in view Judge Spear suggested | Other mines of the country, m"“‘]‘ 088 t0 | { nulista, ~ As thore 18 not & single republl. | Heldrogo Drogross: The people Niave | OY WOV 10 G0 It i8 0 g0 ou with the ime OOt Dentia, chocls. and goatofice. ort service, and this must be done by the | that organized labor, when injustice has | Whether the laws against the admission | can ju-the "body the democrats expect 1o | secuvad roliof, na monsiry fhog) Fatirord N, 10 be minde puyuble to the order of the coui- | |uoully constituted authorities. The | been done or threatened to its member- | of laborers under contract are effectually monious time, but no sport. | axtortion, T, fes loridn has a large republican vote but it is | iy is A n, y ¢ g ' mforce o charg 0! o it % way is opened for further legislution as o o) . ! al THE B PUBLISHING COMPANY. | law is oxplict and leaves no toophole for | ship, will find its useful and valuable | enforced. The chargo has been made | 0RO EREE PRI I VO Sunting. 18 S R RO DAL T b ton the | Deohicl blnck boole Tl duty is plata, “ s R =k a o S & victory o S0 plait at even a blind mun can see i = | the employment of any force of the | mission in presenting to the courts of | that the contract labor law is evaded | gone people and they must fallow up. the Advan SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATIO! acter of the Pinkertons. the country a strong and resolute protest and that some of the coal wn'|n>|‘|\l|n'm.~ R tage thus gained. Experionce of lowa shows NERKASK A n:’.\: BEASKANS, Bt oty of pouglae { Another important measure, from | and 4 petition for redress against unlaw- | still keep agents in Europe to provide New ¥ork Tribune, OB Ah TR I in e o sotalelraulati oF s DALY I for i week deal of bonefit, is that prohibiting | which would do unlawful wrong to [ This sort of tning was practiced | PUGE P, Pl S BOHEED L0 Swo -«l‘:»l'-‘wku i & 20 to 2 SuNARy: April 2 v " an.050 | combinations of lumber or coal dealers | it. It would seem clear that the | & few years ago, with most demoralizing congressmen who will vote for free wool and um1:-”;:f."\’.'-‘::‘:;.l."}.I.W |I,"f‘ people ot this A summer normal will be conducted at Honday. Aprl #im | to fix the price of lumbor and coal. | class of organized labor to which the | results, but it was supposed to have been | a low taif. "hey have had a YOy AYely | froight rates, but whothor this hew bl will | Aqnoon gpoFinniog July dand continuing to Wednesdny, April i SemA 06 is not questionabla that such | court in this case had special reference | ¢fectually suppressed under the opers- piper. Perhaps it will be the prosperous | #iVe them the much sought for relief or not The Wes Nobraska T PUBLISHED EVERY MORNINC proceedings. livory member of the lowislature who shivks Lis duty in this lce is now broken and the | matter should have his nane recorded in the f the Rushyille Agricultural and ssoctation will be held September ') Aprl 23474 e " i , That i Vi prorely ) 0 (8 wople are competen o, T fat 201% | combinations have existed here as | will hereafter have to look to the courts | tionof existing laws. That it was largely | Rhode Island workingman yery few people are competent to judge. 1t 0 ‘ " ) . " : 18 O is claimed by quite a number of pe ms that -G ko h o AAsciuek | in other states and specific 1 for an adjustment of issues that cannot | if not wholly done away with there can A, Dast while the Nowberry bill makes o poduction ; : Sworn to bofore me and sabseribed (n my brev | islation against them was demanded in | be otherwise amicably settied, until | be no doubt, but the factof the senate e s in some articles it radically raises therate in | The machinery for the Sunerior starch o 1 ‘ 3 ¢ o bill works has arvived und the factory will soo ence this sth day of Apr 5, Fork ey il A b G A [ erie % . | ordering an inquiry as to whether the z ik S5 the abrns! others. 1f the bill is not constitutional and | ! Y I\ y 1 n K. i ¥EIL Notary Public the interest of the public. Such com- | there is legislation clearly and fully puiry No man ever came to tho Nebraska 1egls- | {'to0gront o reduction for the i e | be in operation inations are quite as objectionable | regulating the relations of such labor to | 1w is effectually enforced suggests that | latre and in a singls term made such an ex: | {3,129 £reat Feduction for the railroads u A distrioy Christian Endeavor soctety con age Clrenlation for March, 1803, 24,179 % g ey Pt RN * it is | cellent record as Representative Davies of | ootive W 0 o Al en age Cirenlation for March, 1 within their field of operation as the | the service in which it is engaged. | there isground for believing that it i Cusasbuner. Ol .u_.?. EHE Rn Ui, 1o courts, When this bill becomes a law it [ vention will be held ar Fairbury next Fri i i The inquiry i soper one to be should take the railroad fight out of politics | diy, Saturday and Sund ; 73 s To | greater trusts, and every consideration | Recent events suggest that such legisla- | 10t The inquiry isa _proper one to be | commanded the confidence of his fellow men: | S0t take the railroud fi " atirday and EX-GOVERNOR CAMPBELL of 4:!1’\ of public policy justifies their suppe tion will be secured in the near futuve, | made, but it will probably be found ex- | bers and their respectful attention at all ar ‘I’l'l“l'“m‘l’; vl_”"’" ’{‘”‘“ : l\" A i gt le o l’_lr‘lrr-l“\‘lxl*”l|l s o Gl ot . . > b a I s 4 i i 1 es, An cloque d forcible raker, he 2 d Islane oS i I' GRTE ( e bo: he Rock Island depot ay ury W b B LR sion. it is not to be doubted that the | for its necessity is becoming apparent to | tremely difficult, if not impossible, to | Hm s An cloquent and for ible speak T, h frionds say tho bill T ““\“,‘.W ”','j A0t 8to16 Aty Wwithowt/ bl datestea ¥ gainst McKinley., This shows some e s L ) g appa e e Tkhp s has earned all the applause that came so EReV LS 0 b $ ) ] R tthe latters stremgth | People will speedily vealize good effeets | everybody. gotat the truth If contract labor is | readily swhenever ho apoke: ubon' s ot iey Stotiitite: pisskte 11l svsky srasr.| | Whille GHvls. JoHansens. &, THlav. bluok appreciation of the latter's streng ybody with the people of his state i TR v, > s gone 800 2 50 far as to allow Senator Nortl smitl hoeltii o horsé tho animnl guv o B4 being imported, those engaged in it | ure, aud he has gone howme with a record of e 80 u i mith, was shoeing a horse the animal gave from this legislation. b ! S HEHY L their | #trict intogrity that none can question. The | Filroad democrat, to make a speech Insting | a violout lunge and broke the blacksmiths ctat——— The proposition to abolish the death CORN AT HOME AND ABROAD. mn\l: how to theroughly cover up their | j¢q¢0'ouehtto have use for more men like ")'!I-‘";»;‘}:qu.l-\ as \‘\Ir‘w:Ji'\r .\n||~v||. never ‘s.m log. »end ssulted i rompromise, and & T erson given te 30 ic f work. John A. Davies, HILIINE S0 8Ay that he could not proclaim he Odd Fellows of Dawes an IN DEFERRING the impeachment trials | penalty resulted in a compromise, and a To a person given to speculatiou upon - . L in five minutes, it will bo seen how desperate | countios will colebrate the - annivor iy THE fears of such persons as may have Why Men Fail in Business. HTonoly LA T bl ahare | the orcanization by & joint - session at e 5 i 4 & New York Commercial, 1S no_question but that the state has the | Chadron 4 entertained the apprehension that the 3481458 16 S0 BARE Bt stiet the tagat :Il‘:.rl:“fld‘h".y' tlato railroad. rates, und thore is | G e thioves who purloined a quan water supply of Chicago is not exactly | oxpensive, toacher, There are two ways of Juestion but w ilroads in Nebraska bl > v of clothing from a Holdrege store are : ¢ need rogulating. We hope the Newberry | Ut what it shonld be may in some degree be | obtaining experience—ono by getting it | 1 gul fo tioyie _tho Newb 10W resting in jail under $00 bonds awaite : Teoneer, | Yourself and paying for it, and the other by | bl willdo this. It is probably imperfe I i trial for grand lareeny many wiys, but it is an entering wed, g 3 ce ok Ll observing the expericnces of others and | S : s & 5 While H. W. Crossle of Al s Gloanias one of the most authoritative of English | profiting thereby. The latter is by far the | STCP it the vight divection, - bl i his: Wwantoh . nodlabatal \\‘"\I\IV“:VIE : medical journals, that ill-informed | cheaper. 2 d cochuyler Herald: The bill may not be | yuq ffileq Mrs. Crossles left il of bird lish a reputation for unfairness it cannot | claimed by those who oppose | States. Our exports amount to about In this connection it 18 interesting to ob- | Per in ovary vespect, that could hardly | ghor *The wounds were paintul but nok ish a reputation : f X A_ <. | rumor has vastly exaggerated the faults | (% sH1v:19,000/4a1 10 P08 boATTFal be expected : but it s beyond a doubt a much | S N AR L UL ) 10 50 more effectually than by continu- | capital punishment that juries fre- [ 57,000,000 bushels annually, of which 2,- Aot \ ggo {s | S0tve that nearly 13,000 failures occurred fn | O SXbected: but it bs beyon b dungerous, CURDILOTE CILQCLUN: ) 3 of Chicago water. ~ This assurance is | the United States and Canada in 1802, Most | petter measuvo than t “‘("-'”} v -~1‘)l\~-d O from AUbILR hive. startedtTar . a report of a speclal o is- | of these failures were attributed to “insufti 0 years ago and vetoed by Governor Boyd fers fio urn have started fol based upon a report of a special commis- | of theso faflures wore attributed to insutl | ywo SiLie PR o Gan suely sny thut it Missouri to capture Charles Sumner, - who sion in the interosts of British subjects | wousons given would, we bolieve, show tha | SUeh measure as the preseut one had heen | s tice been arrested for, burglary and who will visit the Colwmbian exposition. | a lack of expericnce was the foundation of a | Presented to Governor Bovd hie would haye | Who s tiviee boken jail. ey think they The investigation it is claimed has been | Y4t majority of these misadventures fn | Signed it Let the governor sien the bill | have thelr man locat s 1118 altogether probable that one of | tify this view, and at any rate socicty is | other countrics combined. And yet il business. _Other causes, of course, are men- | dd ifaftera faie trial it 1s found that in [ I\ J. Grogan, residing near Diller, hived a & 5 fbh ol | tor fiiaths Bt S kvt il i ‘s oup | thorough and scientific and the result | tioned. Of the 19,000 failures over 1000 | SOme vespects it docs an injustice to the rail. | youni man vamed Johnson to work for him, the consequences of the nt session of | not likely to suffer fi an experiment | with H.‘-««-m-.-lm.v\u.\ ar exports ou Sltozathior Elvorabla s andl the Duricst | Wwereinsibited tos frauatHanEly 1,000 to in vonds it can be changed, For twenty-fiv but on the second day the new hand turned the state legislature will be to convince | with the new la Another measure | shipments to BEuvope are less than 4 '_“M:"”__h o to believe that theve is | competence. the same numl to disaster | Years the railroads of Nebraska have bec in missing and so did a horse, saadle and several hitherto aspirving citizens that | connected with our penal system is that | per cent of our annual production. B % i i : ; ) and over 3,000 to “lack of means." ;"IIHY’H r things their "r\\n u<\ and justice | bridic By offering ““({}M ;.ll ) |||;H : iability of any epidemic outbreak on has n unknown to them Now if there is | animal was recapt but the thief is sti the climate of Nebraska is altogether | which authorizes the governor to pa- As the g bulk of the corn cou- it A ! unwholesome for their permanent r | vole prisoners who have served the | sumed in Europe is imported from the P ot s water £ o injustice being done, which we very much | at largc account of the character of the water Purity of Republican Principles. doubt, they are only getting a dose of their A. W. Pressey of Oconto has been awarded . i G supply. This will be assuring to those | York Times: Republican principles are | own medicine. The people of ¢ b denge. minimum time prescribed by law for the | United States and yet amounts to only ) M b i \ 0 1 Sta t intending to visit the exposition and use | not impaired by the weakness or dishonesty | gardless of party owe a debt of titudo to ',l e Hro L Lm\v\‘ T isteie.. dhto 5 crimes of which they were convicted. | an insignificant fraction of the corn pro- = of any man, whatever position he may hold. | their senators and representatives who by | amination was held at Broken Bow under This plan has been successfully tried in | duct of this country, it is evident that | OPLY Water as a beverage. No one claims that there are no unworthy | the hardest kind of work sccured the passage | the diveetion of Congressman Ko, Tillison Ohio and some other states and there is | the difference between the consumption no reason why it should not operate well | of that cereal in this country and in the - - men in any party or any society. They | of the bill of Kearney was made the alternate i case THE carelessnoss of exhibitors at the | creep in everywhere, and too often are suc - Sratany doek no BoCEBY here. Its tendency must be to | countriesof Burope is unnatural. The put prisoners upon their best | explanation is found in the fact that the cessful in forcing themselves to the front 1T THE SEAT OF JUSTICE, behavior as to obedience to prison | peoploe of Europe are yet ignorant of World's fair is causing serious trouble | oy sonson. One thing can be thankfully 3 e and delay in arranging the displays. | claimed, however, for the republican party PENSIVE PL rules and regulations, since ood | the value of corn as human food. They conduet is most essential in order to | scarcely use it at all for that purpose. Unless exhibitors observe the insteuce | #d for no other: it never nominates men for | o Atkingon Graphic: Thelmpeachment con- enable a prisoner to secure a parole, | They feed it to their animals, but it does office who are known at the time to be cor- | fict is ripe for the ruction that such investi Elmira Gazotte: The milliner would soon be tions sent out by the managers months | yupt or incompetent. I such & man should | E4tions ever generate. May the trial be | swiniped if she didu't know how to trim her while the fact that he may be returned | not find its way to their tables. In the at any time for breaking the conditions | United States the various food prepara- ago, that all carsof exhibits have cards | secure the nomination he would be de- | Searchingly thorough and justice be done, | sulvs of the parole will lead him to be careful | tions of corn are not considered too lucational assos cintion will hold it sessions April 25 and %9 at Ogallala Sheridan for two weeks the supreme court has | bill pussed giving juries diserction as to | economic problems the enormous con- given the attorneys on both sides an op- | the death penalty in cases of murder in | sumption of corn inthe United States as portunity to prepare their cases and | the first degree. Tllinois, and perhaps | compared with that in Burope and other fortify themeclves with eitations of im- | some other states, have a law of this | countvies might afford an interesting peachment precedents. kind, Itis expected that the effect of :me. Europe imports annually about v greater [ 64,000,000 bushels of corn, the greater : allayed by the assurance of the TP e British press wishes to estab- | number of convictions, it being | portion of which is from the United | _— this law will be to secure ing its unjust imputations against the | quently refuse to conviet except upon | 000,000 bushels goes to Canada, Mexico good faith of the American side in the the clearest evidence of guilt when there | and other southern countries take a Bering sea arbitration case. is no alternative but the death penalty. | small fraction of our corn product, but Sl It is quite possible that results may jus- | we still ship more to Rurope than all IF GOVERNOR CROUNSE decides to re- tirve Commissioner General Garneau from the supervision of the Nebras exhibit at the World's fair, he should give the state a more capable represen- tative and not a man who is discredited in the community in which he lives. No change is desirable unless it is a chan for the better. | i THE new Columbian steamer line from San Francisco to Panama, estab- & v lished to cut down excessive railroad freights across the continent, is meeting with an extensive patronage. The lin promises to be a useful one to Pacific coast merchants, as it opens up a cheap route to Europe and will stimulate trade with Central America. Cedar Rapids Commercial: The state offi- | vs must stand or-fall by their own ucts; H — never be challenged innocent we shall hail their vindication with | Binghamton Leader: When a man kicks on WHEN a St. Paul health official went ST s unfeigned delight: il guilty we shall_behold | the amateur cornet player next door his ob- to investigate some reported cases of The Raliroad Bill Passes. their downfall with satisfaction, Neither | Jections are sound, 3 & Kearney Hub, the state officials nor the republican party | “Ha W cholera in that city the other day he | ne long agony fs over. The railroad | can afford to retire from this contest until AR RIS L L T (i feated, The voters of the party are | though the heavens full Philadelphin. Timos: _As to thy relative attached specifying the building {0F | honest nnd they would repudiate & dis: York Time: spublican party must | value of push and pull, it's certain the man of which the exhibits are intended, the in- | honest man if they knew him to be : m.\»»-diuul :; m-\\'\w of men brought to | n ‘;n...n\u,‘ behind where he of pull goes § c somé displays will be de- | such. In national and state affairs the prin- ront. Let the old chups be assigned to | ahead stallation (_-r some disy ays imated | cibles of republicanism and the men_elected | some other duty, besides holding oftice or n t+ in Oable.C ferred until June I Asit is estimated | ;' tho republican party have been tosted | running for officd. for a season. They must | (Jlafbers Brzar: Old Party in Cable Oar— A that between now and the Ist of May | and no memberof the party nced beashamed | be weary. Let them rest awhile that it should jerk so? of his conduct when released. common to be placed upon the | - 0" 000 4e o exhibits will arrive at | of them. The few unworthy men who hiave | Kearnoy Teleeram: Imveachment pro- | Conductor-it's got the grip. Legislation that will benefit the busi- | tables of the rich, and the mid- lil park, an ideacan bo formed of th slipped 1||1[u]|m lmlu' 1“}- time h..;.- been .m\l‘nw\ \]\;nhv-«.mnn«.‘“w within a week, N I T T VT i) \ss interes ) > state, ef ing 8 ver. classes cons a . e park, a ol N i € | promptly dealt with ut republicanism | and it wiil be a iong and tedious trinl. If the | S INELON BLaks o gre ouble ab nos interesta of the state, offecting & | dleand poorer.classes consume thom | . oonvortance: and blocknde inevitable | Hacs above men, It s agrcssive, philane | mon ire proven. illty they should ‘be pun- | fUEIES fEUE IR SHBLENS HoTitic of chinmusie saving of both time and expense, is the | in great quanties because they are both | o, CUE explicit shipping | throphic and always patriotic. 1t stands for | ished, as they doubtlcss will be, and the re- ] ket th u measure providing that the railroads | cheap and wholesome. In the nature of fs ¥ _ - AL _." justice between man and man, for the poor | sult of the findings of this court willbe | Waif: Young Gotnix (sadly)—T saw n sign in Glllo o etitanate b awity T ey : orders. The only safe plan is for exhib- | 4,4 the oppressed,. for the elevation of labor, | looked for with great interest by the tax- | a window down the street that exactly do shall construet transfer switches. The | things the European peoples whodo not itors to follow to the letter the instruc- | for country and home. Whatever the weak: | payers of Nebraska seribed my condition, absence of such facilities for the prompt | now use corn as human food will in time ”““' G R ness of men may lead them to do, the purity -‘J".‘f{ ,\\,‘f"\' Jray 16P ALTHOUGH th ountry roads are dry transfer of cars from one line of road to | become > of it a - od b i nd patriotiem of republican prine ush g ALTHOUG e y roads are dry 5 > —— she farmers ave not ¢ e ae e cit: another has been a source of much com- | ing and wholesome qualities, just as B e at et Thoy con. | Plaint, and_ the legislature did well in | some have already done in Germany us ,‘;,,L, ,: more imy st ju t now to take | Providing that the needed facilities shall | a vesult of efforts that have been put or ore orty 5t now to ta 5y & = A e i S 3 1 should a dollur owe? advantago of good weathor and prepave | 2° Supplied. £ forth through the agency of our Depart- | t,,1q the patient suffering from the ef- | freight bill has passed both houses of the | truth is triumphant and right 1s victorious VAT R 7 rbE s YO Lo b for planting thian to go to town to sell or | Al the peovle of Nebraska enjoy | ment of Agriculture. If the nations of | foisof wator taken from a well that | logislature. Tt now goes to the governor, | Neligh Lender: It is now a cortainty that | frst 1 most the dollar get " buy, Merchants look for a greatly im- | el civil rights as fully, doubtless, as | Buropo were to consume halt as much | 1a® Voo contaminated by drainago | J1, Wiere are very, few who entertain any | Ation o Gonorat Hastings, Socrebary of | 1uotunaotts Jourmals Visitos—What bas i ALCHBIIS00 VIO G RIBI YN (e o e e atate d Suni T A P i L € : °d by Arainage | doubt of his signing 5 i State Allen, Lind Commissioner Humphrey, | 1 h0HNAPolE doteats Fisitor--ivhat proved trade as soon as the rush of ;‘)" l”]f‘:“*‘ ,'"”:" 'yl“'"l I“,“I“(m‘:“"'\h.“\l o0 ': ,'“]""l'f".‘l“l"'("t’ ".’l"‘“l“‘l""‘ ‘(‘I* ‘: from the gas works, which were 700 feet | e vote on tho pissuge of \:h'”l‘n\llj\l””r: ex-Treasurer Hill and ex-Auditor Benton | wastoo wood a curd toloss. . "ipposed sie . i y 1order to more surely protect every | used in the United States it is clear thal i S S Were SOMoW eighteen to fourteen e mino oined | will be impeached. In the case of all except | Museunt M She's strack a better job 5 ork on the farms is over. i A : distant. The symptoms were somewhat plisten e & 1oRlLy X v thy | Museun Manager—She's stru spring work on the 18 8 class in these rights a bill was passed | o groatly increased demand upon the | jice those of .-Im\n!-'l Butarhon the cango | 18 wHitten protest against ‘:’»“. 1..\‘,.‘H“:r b““““‘“l ”‘w'_,,,.“r}.‘“ ot nmn;.;.q nent ]lmu.v “\lr‘..q‘n.-un Haai R A LR R o z fining thef quiring their i et R ] &) ! allag 1s on its pass: s | been adopted, and in his case they are almost | plates I s Tae New York scnators are said to be | defining them and requiving theiv full | American product would result. There | wuq romoved the effect also disappeared. | protest states the following reasons there- | rendy. for presentation. - They Hive. bee T O R10 donning their war paint to wage a cam- | 'eC0gnitionand observance. Under this | isno roasonable doubt that such an in- | o dangers that lurk in well water | (06 “that R ] drawn with the utmost care. Ihe supreme e e ¢ rainst Cloveland, but after the | Measure any citizen of the state whose | crease in the foreign consumption of this 5 T e e on e e large on unngnm_‘lntm_x 2 in {1,4' Tous court will try the case on the indictment as Chteago Record, paign against Cleveland, but after the PiTh i areaenlai hasan saoy vy || aa e RO E SRR RGY SUBLE | Brajamong) She most serlons representatives; nor has said bill been r presented by the legislature. Just when the _ Itis spring! result of the protest of the finance com- | “V'" &8 B aue gs asan easy way | cereal will bo witnessed within a few | ;y5pded against this year. No well in a | at large o !In'wlw‘lv:vlvlr it ‘lu\;' In the sen- | court will try the cases has not been decided Tho saft alelavos the dirty stroota of secking redres an i f rouTas > ik < ate; nor has su yeen read at large g O rasa ols va had done nol And astring mittee of the chamber against Eckels | Of Sccking redress, . yours, und fn that prospect the Amori- | gjpy can be safely used. Evengas works | 41P[ 108 a8 St bl Deoh, Beid ab large ab | If the prosent logislaturo had done nothing Of cablo cars, In banded fleets, nomination to be comptroller of the cur- Such are some of the more important | can farmer, and particularly the farmer e as . | else than to break up the ring of thic vency, it is hardly likely that they will general laws passed by the Twenty-third | who tills the soil in the great corn belt, h,‘,,(.‘{hu temerity to attempt to dictate legislature, and they can all be com- | may find much encouragement. The A i hsliaral “])lm;m“h."h for the Empire mended as judicious enactments from | industry of corn growing cannot be said iy which good results are to be expected. to have reached its limit when half the K ’ . i world does not know the uses of that WERE Dan Lamont private secretary ANOTHOL THNORTANT Dao1yion, great cereal, 4t js hardly likely that the president Four decisions within a month by fed- | e would have committed the blunder ofat- | eral judges relating to the obligations I 18 not to be apprehended that the tempting to suppress publication of the | of cmployes of common carriers engaged | jssue between the United States and Jists of appointments of fourth-class | in interstate commerce, all agreeing as | Turkey, growing out of the destruction postmasters even to oblige Headsman | 10 kj“"_""ifl I"j““'tlm'\ muke an array | of American property in the latter coun- | ;¢ qecrease of ave lo wheat stocks | bnd, for tha bonefit of politiclans Maxwell. But the prompt revocation of | of judicial opinion upon this very im- | try by subjects of the Porte, will have | wos 160.000 bushols. as commnared wi It will be far better that the bill stand the was 169,000 bushels, as compared with | the pompous order indicates that the portant subject of great value and leave | any sevious results. There may be more 1271 i S test of the courts, where it will undoubtedly : o letiaany | & ,271,000 bushels in the previous week, S " is yot a wholesome regard in the white | little room for doubt that the vital prin- | orless diplomatic controversy. but it is b BES ; Eeiigthostaonplealition closausationiceatly Y 2 may be less dangerous than some other | section 11, of the constitution of the state of | huve lved for years by planiermg i1 Inn OB hocurve, o wells are alw: xposed. tution of this state it is therefore unconsti- | ~ by’ o Gounty Call: We are glad to note And oyster shells TiE movement of grain in the Omaha | 1f the statemwents contained in the pro- | e (RGP ok the oMcials. 1t is N oo arvaa tors Riitah L e true, then it looks s though the ; market is reported very dull, but it is had’ made a mistake that is igno- | 00Ut time for (In\. ]_Wm.; to govern this ”Wx‘l“’l‘.v.“l.“ e e oqually so elsewhere. There is practi- or willtul, and bad enough in cither | §iate and not the corpotations, We wans Are smolled ufar; ) eally no decrease in the available stocks [ eveut: 0 0L | snts who would sell thelr honor for & | o gk oriooihy tsseringt of wheat reported and the marketis | yosettled by the passage of enactments thay | SMill sum. If there is something “rotten in And hear the ting 2 tagnant, Bradstreet’s says: Combining | g, bo ound uncomsiitationtl ths. throw: | Desmark Uio logislature shoald " in- Of thie cash-till bell on the soda fountuins, changes last weelk, both coasts, the total | Ing the whole ssue back upon tho people | e houso for the opinions of newspaper cov- | ¢iples set forthiin theso soveral decisions | hardly probable that wo shail be called | o WIth @ et dectewse of LG00 | exist, It i desirablo, both for the peonle & co. respondents. will be sustalned by the court of last | upon tosend any war vessels to Turkoy | oo ors 11 the last we BARL 20 —_— vesort. The latest decision is that of | toenforce our demands. [t is satisfac- WHATEVER may have been Church | Judge Spear of the United States district | tory to note that the administrat ion took Howe's legislative record in the past his | court in Georgia, and was made upon a | prompt notice of the mat as $oon as course in the late legislature has been | petition of the Brotherhood of Loco- | its attention was officially called to creditable. He voted right on all the | motive Engineers to requive the receiver ! ( i t, and in a A 3 question be aisposed of, and be climinated Largest Manufacturers anl @il It is not expected that there will be any [ {00 PG Ditiess caleulations of Clothing i the World, spirited movement of wheat until the | of the state as a perplexing, disturbing ele- condition o L rrowing cre i ore | ment 5 ndition of the growing erop i3 more [ MEBt: - © L s vory I finitely known. perfect piece of legislation, and it suspects ol 5 = some of it supporters have voted for it ] spirit which Ameri- 1 18 reported that the Idaho silver | With the expectation that it would not “hold vital issucs that came bofore the legis- | of the Contral Railroad of Georgia to en- | cans approve asked for an ex- | min :”N" yield nothing else will not be | Woter” if carricd into the supreme court, lature _uml was largely instrumental in | ter intoacontra “\”h,‘.)“ engineersem- | planation and reparation, During the | worked this year and that all the smel- The Future obraski Democracy. enforcing retrenchment in appropr ployed on that road. This the court oi- past four yeavs the country has | topsin the state are nowshut down. It Plattsmouth Jowrnal (Dem.), tions. At the closing hour of the ses- | derved the receiver to do. observir at | loarned the importance of dealin ik b . S Now that the legislature has_adjourned it ’ 2 » : L portance of dealing at | j5 proposed that the silver deposits be gion his efforts were success od | *where the property o : i R Ao 8 A is well for the men of democratic faith to be voward securing an a, qment upon the | other corporation is beir { American rights by foreign poy . and appropriation bills between the two | by a receiver under the super it is agreeable to find an indication that houses which saved the state the ex- | power of a court of equity it is compe- | the pense of an extra session following on | tent for the court to adjust difficulties | g the heels of the regular session between the receiver and h's emnloyes | improved by favorable financial legisla- | course of the party should be in the IhElro 08 Sl in ) el kiS00 uppnRLhe pasition The tailor no longer stands any show when it they take will largely depend the success or It remains to be seen whether the mine | failure of the party for the future. The comes (0 Llll'liiln;‘ out n )hby ; ; owners will have the courage to adhere | DALY Just year as fin provious years, cons. | J : f this vespect. This country cannot with | go this policy or not. D e e {wearing apparel. We make a proper regard for its dignity indulge iy O Feilivayiohavgos bk oqpchitasenmad tandory { i . in bluster toward any nation, great or - AIAL R R SiERl A I Tiane ReR W RN R T o small, b shoul 11 oircumstances frobiei gt ,",""'_"""‘ have voted against and opposcd such freight Glai A SRR AR A ) The Er ‘"ijzzf. That Wan, forme o remiag qemangs.e il da) prapoe N (A4 ments, that we can afford to g tion or a reduction of the world's supply. policy of the last administration is | bo maintained by the present one in in the absence of such adjus ONLY a little over a month remains | ment, would tend to injure the property | before the opening of the second annual | and to defeat purpose of re- | exposition of the Manutacturers associa- | ceivership.' | tion of Nebraska and the ofticers of the | The portion of the decision which is | ass clation ave very busy making prep- | of general int . however, rvefers | avations for it. Inasmuch as the expo- | to the vule of the brotherhood which re- | sition will be a benefit to Omaha the | quires engineers to refuse to hun]‘ ot thorities should " fa O repair | cars 30 o G or goingy C '”""‘;‘i” f‘ :I’l .lr‘ “‘ 1”'\\,1:“" fl:‘]”‘ ¥ “ ,“ Bf - “‘! ””:\‘:” h\\”l“l R :“- 0 - R o | to the grim fuct uiit Judge Lochren was ap- | beconsulted in the formation of that foa the disreputable sidewalks e vicin- | & O 1 iich members of ISCONSIN has fallen into line with | pointed pension commissioner on the recom- | ture of the platform to be adopted by the 1 5 3 Ve ©fore o's Ao ity of the Coliseun building as soon as | the brotherhood are at issue. With | the states having anti-Pinkerton laws, | mendation of the appublican legislature of | party this year. The dournal belicves that |{We have never before gath possible, and it would be a good thing if | regard to this rule Judge Spear said | 1} islature having adopted and sent | Mnnesots B TR man Whowony ankens.to e pAYOHD ered around us so fine a line & special effort wore made to push the | there cannot be a doubt that “it is in governor a radical measure for A MunofiGournge. democrats: that the interests of the people : T . 3 paving that has been ordered on the | divect and positive violation of the Eolnsinn foom ot etara s apis iy Crawfird Gazetts ure superior to those of any personal inter — of spring suits for boys and street 50 88 to have it completed before | of the land, and no court. state or fed It is a great deal offsati fon in these | cst, and that if the party has any claim the exposition opens, 1, could hesitate for a moment so to | days of looting, filchiug, defalcation and popular support it cannot be 100 out men as this year—O0ur chi dren’s department on the sell them at half tailor prices. bodies of men employed to act as militia- men, policemen or peace officers who ave | embezzlement that in Auditor ,Gene Moore n in its declarations in sustaining their declare. It is plainly a rule,” said the | not duly authorized or empowered to act | % have an oficial lateRigent enough to sce | rights and standing by their interests second floor is the largest and most complete in THE United States supreme it has | court, “or an agreement in restraint of | in such capacity under \n.l» ¥ho stenllug A COUPARE KIRHE] 0 RWh 15 RarpaRLY e (I aBHL G parl o8 » o y R laws of the —————— all coterie of men who a vither 1n f ' s b denied the petition of the Tllinois Cen- | trade or commerce, as described in the | state, It is provided that no ,.4-.\.‘.‘.‘ A Powerless Syndicate, ploy. of or are reaping business this western country—Boys' suits from $2 up— tral Railroad company fora rehea fiem, company or corporation shall here- in the Chicago lako front case, and the | tion of persons, without, rogard to their | after use o supply. any All the newspapers in Chicago excopt his | railway management to dictate the party Men's suits fron $8.50 up. The hats are tempora petitioner is now compelled to give up | oceupation, which would have th ot | o ‘prote & | Sherman anti-trust law. combina- such body of | own were opposed to our Carter, and yet he | policy or formulate its platforms. This rail : ' armed men for the protection of person | was elected by upward of 20,000, Had Car- | way question is sure 1o be an important one rily on the third floor, and we are selling lots of or property or for the suppression of | YU 0Wn newsbaner gone baclk on him along | wntil tie® policy of “tiie stute i scitled in . 0l .. Supproasion Q. th the others his election might have bee behalf of the people st us auch 50 as the ‘ar nrie. s L) ( ) i trikes within the state, whethersuch | nain e ouiel g (e et s o el i e e them at lower prices than hat stores do—Meantime armed men be employes of detective agen- | Chicago newspaper is something p ful wen who are not in harmony g : o armed men be empl fdetectiveagen eH PAUEF 14 49 2K: POWRE cratic sentiment and persist in acting with they are working at that hole in the wall. Omcial Bar Roows, the party’s enemies on such a subject ought guilty of violation of the pro- Phéladelphia Record, to be made to feel the lash of party con would have continued as long as it could | Such being the situation created by | visions of the act shall be deemed guilty | On the 1st of July next tho sovereign state dommation, | Democrats canuot atford o BROWN ING B ING & CO o | 1 1t e, ¢ So. aroling will go into the liquop | drive men who are true democrats, in tha have found a vefuge in any tribunal. | law, of the constitutionality of which | of felony and shall be punished by a fine af-Foush Qutolina: il Ko Inte the Liquor | SR OR TR R0 EHe R e asty ] "y One reason wh rporations | there is no question so far as the courts | not excceding $1,000, ! or by imprison- | with the law passed last winter, the state | and into the independent ranks for the sake S - Al . seneratelyv i \ w3 A B frnnattil e b ais nfora | thi . 1 s control of the purchase and sale of all | is our view of the matter, and we shou as desperately in a bad cause as ordiuary | bo practically impossible hereafter for a | three yours nor less than o ar, or by | PR Within ite limits. A commission, at | like to know what our brethren of the dem veople do in a good one. | body of men to combine to hinder and | both such fine and imprisonment. Thus | the head of which is the governor, will ap- | ocratic press thiuk of it. the fight. Here is one case, at least, in | to defest t wisions of the interstate which a corporation seeking to stave off | comt law, inviting discrimination justice has been promptly and ef ansportat of fectively dealt with by the courts and | passengers, would be liable cles (so called) or otherwise. Any person forced to.abandon a struggle which it | severe penaltios of the statutes.” | found 1