Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1893, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. 4 3 -’. ROSEWATER Editor PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. E TERMS OF 8UBSCRIPTION, Dafly Ree withont s 800 Tally and Sunday, One 10 00 Fix Months, 4 Throe Months 0 Fun Bee, One Yenr 00 | Enturday Bee, ¢ Ye 150 Weekly Bee, One Year 100 OFFTOES Omana, The Bee Building. Fonth Omaha, corner N and 26th Strects Conmeil Bluffs 12 Pearl 8treet, Chicago Office, 317 Chamber of Commerco New York, Rooms 13, 14 and 15, Tribune | Buflding. Washingto 13 Fourteenth Strect. CORRESPONDENCE AN communications relating to news and ed torial matter should ve addressed: To the Eadjtor. BUSINESS LETTERS, A1l business letters and remittances should be addressed to Tho Bee Publishing Company, Omaha. Drafis, checks and guflufllv-n orders | 10 be mude puyable to the order of the cou- pany. THE BE PUBLISHING COMPANY BWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION Btate of Nebraska | County of Dongins. | George I 1k, secratary of TiE BRE pub nolemnly swene that the of THE DALY BEE for the week April 8, 1933, was as followa L April 2 AR Tuecaday, April 4 Wednesdny, Aprilh Thursday. April 6 Friday. April 7 Baturday, April § 28,060 GKO. B TZSCHUCK Sworn to beforo me and subseribod in my pres ence this Bth day of April, 18 N. I ¥EIL. Notary Public Average Circulation for March, 1893, 24,179 —————————————— I'HE axe that Adlai swung still holds its edge. THE tone of the Rritish press con- tinues to be decidedly in favor of free trade—in the United States. I begins to look as if there yet might ho complications over the Hawaii affair before the matter is finally satisfactorily sottled. OMAHA'S trade steadily grows along the even line of increase noticed since the first of the year. For the second week in April Bradstreet's reports this city as having gained in business 38.1 per cent, a most flattering showing when compared with her n st rivals, CHICAGO has wd the last prop which sustained the recognition of her em- inent social fabric ignobly knocked from under it. It has been discovered that the abattoirs of Hackensack can dis- patch a live porker with more grace, facility and expedition than any san- guinary craftsman of the western town. AFTER the preliminary bout in the Bering sea dispute there remains little apprehension that the Hon. B, J, Phelps will be able to take care of even so emi- nent a jurist and pleader as Sir Charles Russell in a very entertaining and aster- jstic manner. Fyven the semi-admiring i tone of English newspaper comment warrants this conclusion. THE prospect of a rupture between Gormany and France does not improve, but perhaps both powers would do well to invest a few more millions in strength- oning their respective military estab- lishments., At their present rate of progress in this respect each will be able to wipe the other out of existence in short order "when the collision does come. INVESTIGATION seems to be the order of the day, and a committee of the Kan- sas legislature is making it red hot for the gamblers of Kansas City, Kan., who, it is charged, have used money fre- quently to gain their ends at Topeka. It is said that alveady sufficient evidence has been taken to convince the public that Topeka last winter was filled with boodlers and that men in high places are smirched. SINCE Senator Roach of North Da- Xota himself demands an investigation of his record there would seem to be no reason whatever for objection to such a proceeding on the part of his friends. It is becoming a pretty thoroughly estab- lished belief among the people that when an investigation is proposed it is a good idea to have it, upon the theory that innocent men cannot suffer by hay- ing daylight let in upon their records. THE demoralized gang of corporation lobbyist, that infested Lincoln the past winter is in a bad way. Its members are out of fodder and full of blasted hopes. They plied their tricks with great energy, but soon found that their hands had lost cunning in legislative manipulation and now that the session has adjourned they sneak into the com- munities where they claim to reside without so much as speaking of their prowess. If thero is lanything for these fellows to learn from experience they will realize that they may become repu- table citizens by going to work, A NEW French company has been or- ganized for the avowed purpose of re- habilitating and carrying to its comple tion the Panama canal scheme. It is proposed to raise $40,000,000. Count Keratry of Paris has arvived in New York and will afford Americans an op- portunity to get in on the ground floor, However foasible the eompletion of the Panama canal may appear, it is to be apprehendod that the count will find American capitalists rather cold. The recollections of the **Mississippi Bubble” and the exposure of the Panama scandal staring them in the face are not caleu- lated to impress capital in any country with special eonfidence in the economy of French schemes, IN ADDITION to his many other pecu- Yiar accomplishments Jud Lamoure, the North Dakota statesman, is accounted an excellent hand at a game of draw, and it is proverbial that no opponent ever attempted to bluff him without dis- comfiture. It may have been the knowl- edge of this fact, coupled with the decla- ration when he went over to Washing. ton in behalf of his friend Roach, that he was loaded, that so promptly termi- nated the senatorial Roach inquiry. At any rate he is credited with having se- eured postponement of the investigation proceedings so fac as this session is con- cerned, much to the disappointment of his republican friends, and they are now making spiteful remarks about him. |, THE OMAHA DAIL OPPUSED TO ANNEXATION. itiment among the native veople of the Hawaiian islands as Meanwhile such reports sorrespondents large majority of the Hawaiian populas | maintained independen | One of thes after the ar- commissioner, | Hawaiians, in usserting that mposed mainly of all the speakers agre the commission sent to Washington by government sented the Hawaiians and vi principle of right and justice they said and did cism of men who we rovernment of the United lated every This is a severe criti- » introduced to the ’ | these lots and lands, the Union Pacific every way worthy of confidence and re- s justification for reasonably The covrespondent who furnishes this | i Would be finished without delay. veport says t that the obje aton every hand one sees | the men seeking to the land to the United States is merely that they themselves may rule culate that | vastly angment their fortunes, and such stedly would be the effect. greatly advance in value, and if they secured the bounty on sugar paid by this government a large plantations [ of 1872 made by that company with the | annexation it contemplates victimizing the ican people as well as the native Hawai that these men av United States a service in proposing the incorporation of the Sandwich this countr disinterested motive in the They have no such carcfully prepared case so as to mak * to some that the! ¥ due to adesive on their part enthusiastic thrown upon the deliberate con- it is now apparent to nearly everybody that the countr, would have been a very grave mistake. many advocates of an- as the result of escaped what has come for the United States to adopt a “‘continental policy out not only for the Hawaiian islands, Newfoundland and any part of Canada whose people may e to be taken into the union. These r, 50 voluble and > a couple of ns are not, howe boisterous as they wer months ago. The feverish spirit of an- eooled and were infected with it take a more rational view of the sition that the United States shall make & radical departure from th learned to | old and the new could some of the men- The native people of the Hawaiian islands, according to the worthy testimony at hand, do not desire 'hey charge, as there is reason to believe justly, that they have represented, and they appeal to America's sense of justice and hono There ought to be no doubt that their appeal will not be in vain. official act of Commissioner Blount gives assurance that it will not be. most trust- annexation, THE MONETARY CON 2 Tt appears to be the understanding that the international monetary confer- 1l reassemble at Brussels on the t month to which an adjourn- Trustworthy reports from Washington say that the president will appoint delegates to take the places of those who have re: is only hesitating now as to the charac- sv of the instructions to be gi s of the United States. It is casy to understand that this is a very ing matterand there will be great and general interest in the instructions shall decide upon. guess might be made of their nat view of the well known attitude of the regarding silver, very likely he will sce the necessity of modifying this to some extent. It is said that Mr. Clev anticipate with confidence that the ad- journed meeting ot the conferenc produce results favorable to the larger ment was taken. ned, and that he and does not a stronger good veasons for ap- which is to be found in the pronounced attitude of the British government as Parliament The British dele in its action at Brusse announced o short time ation was divided but in its report even the friends of silver joined in the declaration that the: of an international agreement for fixing atio botween the two there should be a ra wetals unless lical change in the Austria-Hungary ment is not so friendly lecossor, and whilo it w delegates to the confe with definite instructions to metallism, chancellor very plain terms on this subject when it was referred to in Par no doubt that the adveeates ad nothing to hope for from Great There has been conditions since to modify this attitude is not the slightest it will unde rmany is quit monometallism, is certain that neither -Hungary will have anything to do ut monetar iee they will go dstone and the no chango of ) any modifica- Russia nor Aus- with a diffe France has shown no disposition to European nations with her. In view of this situation it is difficult to understand upon what ground some of the American delegates have persistently maintained that there is a probability of some re- sult from the conference favorable to silver, DON'T BOTTLE UP OMAHA Shall the city of Omaha deed to the Union Pacific Railroad c:mpany the lots and lands upon which the present depot stands, or shall it withhold the deed until the Union Pacific renews and fulfills its solemn compact with the city to admit all railroads to the privi- leges afforded by a union depot? This is the vital and overshadowing issue which is involved in the injunction | case now pending in the district court. | Compatred to it the question of the sur- | render of viaduet bonds, or whether or | not the plans of the proposed depot con- template an adequate building, sinks into insignificance, Should the city give a clear title to could convey a portion of the prope to the Union Depot company and it is claimed the depot build- But in the opinion of THi BEE the un- | nditional grant of a clear title to the | property would subject the city to a sac- | rifice, the consequence of which would be little short of disastrous. 8 Mr. Howe argued before the court, such action would enable the Union Pacific to keep this eity bottled up for all time to come. For twenty years this city has con- tended that the Union Pacific must per mit connecting railroads to enter Omaha over its bridge. The agreement y contains this specific provision: That under proper rules for their regula tion the trains, id engines of all rail roads now or hereafter running into or out of Omaha and Council Bluffs shall have un- | obstructed access and transit to and over | said bridge and its approaches, and such | | | right to take or vause to be taken their trains, cars and engines with their freight and passengers over and across said bridge and its approaches at veasonable compensation without diserinmin ation, hindrance, preference or de The only safe course to pursue would be to hold these deeds in escrow until connecting lines are actually entering this city over the Union Pacific bridge in full and cquitable enjoyment of the terminal facilities at the hands of the Union Depot company roads shall have tl THE naval rendezvous at Hampton in anticipation of the review to be held in ew York harbor on the 27th inst.’is making the famous roadstead as livel as it used to be during the days of the re bellion, when the war fleets gathered there on a less peaceful mission. It seems startling to those who took part in the busy seenes which transpirved in the immediate vicinity of Old Point Comfort at that time to recall that thirty-one years have elapsed since the naval combat took place in which the | little Monitor pavticipated and that | changed the entire system of | naval warfare and naval construc- tion. It would be a striking con- trast between the character of l]||‘| of-war of that day ride side by side with | the modern iron-clad war ships that are now congregating in the Hampton waters. But as it is the scenes in the Roads as the vessels from the different nations of the globe arrive and drop anchor preparatory to participation in the final pageant ave replete with inter- est and sufficiently attractive. Thou- sands of visitors have congregated at the Point to view them and the grand di play in New York harbor on April promises to be the greatest of mar! tine triumphs and one of the most mag- nificent spectacles of the Columbian vear. THERE can be no question that the re- publicans of the United States senate ave pursuing the proper course in insist- ing upon an investigation of the charges against Senator Roach of North Dakota. 1t is a very serious matter that clouds the personal record of that senator, and it is at once the privilege and the duty of the senate to ascertain the facts and learn how much ot the statements made in the newspapers respocting the al- leged defalcation of Mr. Roach, when he was connected with a | bank in Washington some yea is true. Demo ago, tic senators who op- spr ing increased froeyahree to fourfold in ten years, The! shrinks, being netm in good years a round ceeded in doing to them home or poor timber in the legis intell the worthleds sticks ar cha partmen appointing country postmasters. The postal service is running itself. for the corporations have b the and the democrats despise North for the part he played with him republicans, though of securing the legislature, and as there are sixteen members yet to be chosen they have commel | ehange, and of courseshe would not at- ' n even larger propprtion. The yleld of ’ Blount, the commissioner to Ha- | tempt t5 do so without having the other will probably return to the United within a few country will get trustworthy garding the s ng wheat grows every season, hav- Mgld of winter wheat 100,000,000 bush&@a¥hort of what it once was. Spring whegt being grown on cheap land effect on the inctddse of acreag as wint land. feels low prices. The wheat sur- plus is exceptionnlly large, ficiency in the ‘Awmerican crop will doubtless be made up, so that prices of wheat are not ‘likely to materially advance. w priwes have very little whe ¢ wheat, being grown on dear and a de- THE false impression created by sen- | ional references to the new naval vegulation, providing that all persons belonging to the navy or employed in the department are forbidden to publish information concerning the policy government or aects of its offic cor int contribute articles to newspapers and magazines on matters of general inter- est merely with an honest intention of disseminating naval news g improper personalities or eriticisms The further retavy H appreciates the value to the navy of hav- ing officers write for the pr indication which goes to v eral impression obtaining that the new naval sec man, of tl ls, is sted by the assurance that it is not nded to apply to those persons who nd who avoid nee is given that S rbert, as did his prede Assur sor. another ¥ the a level-headed tary is quitc AN EASTERN contemporary says that the best advertisement for a city is a low rato of taxation.” There is a good deal of truth in this. Low taxes and low rates of insurance are imports and it happens that it rests entirely with the people whethe them or not. ZOve nt, they shall have Jeonomical and honest rnment will bring the one and judicious provision against fire losses | ! willas surely produce the other if jus- 1 is done by the makers of insurance tes. These points are worthy of at- tention, NOW 1S the opportunity for Attorney General Olney to move on the trusts, smash a few of them, and redeem some of the promises with which the Chic; pla hibitory and restri the undertaking await him on the books and it would add to the reputation of ) form so plentifully abounds. Pro- ve sty tutes to aid President Cleveland’s administration should his present cabinet law adviser establish greater claims to distinetion and the gratitude of the public than his former Attorney General Garland suc- GISLATORS should be a little modest in seeking commendation of their ofticial conduct, It when the jour: printad it witl set out seve bersas anything but the ‘‘discrect, hard- s to be apprehended that L of the two houses is al of the mem- working and faithful members—a crgdit Ives and their constituents,” as has been said of some'of them in their ns. The'truth is there was ure and the ant people of the state know who the Bar. Washington News. Four of Nebraska's sta 1 with wholesale robbery oftie 1s are e e o Republicans Perfected It Indiazapolis Journal. ‘e energies of the Postoftice de- re being devoted to removing and The ent! Fremont Leader, The high-handed rul gs of Tom Majors ren disgusting to ank and file of the republican party. ————— A Close Ra Globe=Democrat, It is a neck-and-neck race between the republicans and democrats thus far for the ssion of the Rhode Island legislature, h will this year clect state oftice The liave beew in the habiv good prospect of winning this year also. Knew Their Duty and Did It, Plattsmouth Herald, The maximum rate bill passed both houses; impeachment proceedings have been «d and ave being vigorously pushed ; Hitcheock's bill praying that the wen may lawfully publish their application notices in his pamphlet, has been killed, and the legislatur wdjourned with the 'self- duty well done. e He's Trying to Crawl in, "ork Times. 1f there is a hole small enough to hide him pose an investigation are doing no good | the culation liar of the Omaha World- to their party thereby, for no partisan | Hevald ought to lose no time in crawling into advantage can justify anattempt to cover up a crime for the commission of which there has been no punishment. Whether thesenate can dispossess Mr. Roach of his seat, in the event of the charges st him be found to be true, is a question, but even if it have not that power it can expri an opinion regard- ing the fitness of the man to be a senator with this stigma resting upon him. It is possible to feal’ some commise for the accused senator, but the cha ter and dignity of the senate are at stake and these must not be sacrificed to any mere sentiment. TuE young man who has just taken possession of the throne of Servia and tion | will be all the more dert locked up the regents who have been running things pending his attainment | of his majority must bo a person of some nerve. The regents, dt appears, under the impression that young ander was only twenty that he would not | but his m: vs of age > king for a year ¥ quietly added a year to his age b nstrength and put al the regents and government officials in jail to convince them of their error. For a boy of his age Alexander seems to be quite forward. TH wheat crop will be deficient average in Mar reports indicate that the wintor i A low is very rarely followed by a large crop, and besides there is a reduction in acreage. Winter wheat, however, constitutes only about three. fifths of the wheat supply. Of the crop last year of 525,000,000 bashels 175,000,000 were spring and 1882 out of ,000 bushels enly 50.- 000,000 or so were spring and the rest winter, ing the Pacific coast in both cases with winter wheat. In 1891 the spring wheat was cne-third the entire yield, and this year it will probably fill | administration to | them. Reform anct democ 50,000,000 winter, In | it. Tue Bee has not only snown that its circulation is more than two to one that of the W.-H. every jump in the road but it has also demonstrated that the hyphen knew it all the time, and publi deliberate falsehood at the head of i itorial page day in the year, knowing all the time -— Prodding the Attorney General, Boston Post, The law should be applied to the smashing of the tri s us prompuly s possible; and such, we have no doubt, is Mr. Olney's inten- tion.” It is a dificult and intricate matte The attorney general must move with and with discretion. But his mov uly effective for the aeliberation with'which they are made The people ure waiting for Mr. Olney with entire coufidence and’ with a great deal of interest - - orn Viewod at Long Range. Nan Franciseo Chrondel Leading independents of Boston ave saia to be disgusted at the: way Cleveland’s as sistant postmaster getleral is lopping off the heads of fourth-c ostmasters, ‘Ihese innocents doubtle ted the democratic civil service as well as to revise t viff. In both it looks as though thiy" were doomed to the disappointment thal was predicted for acy look well on s, but it is impos. her in matc obstinate Re banners and transparenci sible to_bring them Loz form. They refuse ty'mix a oil and water. Tickling Sensational Vanity, Philaelphia s imes, If the members of thn United States ate do not give Senator Hoar service of plate as a testimon for the superlativ character and lofty publy, gave them in his recent eu en dinner or it which he gy upon that tistinguished body, they do not know how to properly re r, and if the peo not immediately ple of the United State . se their former ¢ it must be baea nator, Hoar. » they do not b » one will doubt Sen: stor Hoar's sincerity, thoroughly in Senat Hoar, it would be beweath hiw sty or public spirit of tor Hoa associates. Still, there are who will continue o beheve that Senator Hoar does ow all his ussociates as intimately as © that | not he knows himself, and it is rizht he his exalted opinion of the United States sen ate will be taken cum grano, SATURDAY, APRIL 15 1893, OTHER LAN | of the Prussian reform bill, wh the lawmake ntinued predominance interests under the young war lord this bill popular gov Landtag of clectoral powers, method of employing the suffrage rhly is the habit | for authority and submission to the existing | order of things | wind that the aut od of the popular discontent, which inds expression in seditious quent rioting, and leads the G | to expatriate thousands in the hope of finding | erty on friendly albeit alien soil. established in The showing made by government woeful testimony to India be pression w! uble decrease in sily | plus of about 5,000,000 rupees in the expected that the statisti cs for 1502 a balance to the Had it not baen for the rapid fall more than 10,000,000 rup year the outlook is ¢ contrary Sir cial statement, present council, anticipates u de deeper it not for the there would be no defieit. In Indian treasury has 40,000,000 steadily un government is female Masonic lodge. tempts to obtain seats in the lc ademy and in the municipal counc they have determined to their object “regenerate" this sceular insti- tution, to endow it with more “life” and | ans out of th this project have already obtained of tho government, and an executive been appointed, with the first | The organize committee of eight h: 1d not one brothers of the craft. the dignitaries various colors, instruments The object of the wsserted to be purely philanthrop other emblems. Count Fred, aduient methods by vear ago, o decrec from the imperial Courts recognizing the status of his nd consequently a ess of ex-Duke Charles of Branswick, who, when dying, had bequeathed all his prop- erty to the ¢ daughter, the naturally entitled to a portion of as a daughter As the Civey is wealth, law, no might | make of the remainder of his possessions. nily of Brunswick and the | denied the exist- ence of the alleged relationship between the duke and the mother of Count Frederick de | Civry, and until two years ago the de C Lad been unable to produce any conclusi proof of the authent Suddenly what appeared to documentar Count Frederick Both the ducal ty of Geneva h; of their claim. be conclusive | was furnished by above mentioned fr “Three or four months ago, however, the dili- fon of tho legal tives of the eity of Geneva brou the fact that the ev count had been of an Serious attention is being paid in G is for perfecting a light coat of mail bullets or to the bayo iast we vented by Herr Dowe has, it is asserted, already de two years ST. GALLEN ONK DROPS (8UCCUS AMARUS) A wholesome tonie. ateful to the Rlomac icious to the taste al of gratitude certificate of spotless OmpiicaUons arising thi principally from Herbs Known for thelr admirable 0 romedy torpldity of the liver and bowels, ions about the RUGGISTS. FOR SALE BY ALL D| Prico 81 per bottle. §3 for @ bottlos, ful i Bpecial terms in larger lots. THAN OURS. the lower house the electoral b has been 8o long debated indicat of classes and class the have become mere of realization. The has been so the are cial other single never been | able to secure a single seat in the Landtag of | Prussia, alttBugh they have thirty-six rep. itatives in the By the estab v are to re modification of their is the mo over 1,400 third 1 to disagree osen was this sort of wular government that led » days of lib ussian “the systoms. " verence the German take no | nd in fre an masses | hund financial s hich through the It may 18014 ory sur | the bullet to inflict a territ | discovery certainly will " | ful pr | dently didn’t find | railway s of | olse, and afte larger lib; named Sarneo, who tried in valn to fnduco | his government to take it up, while a third | has been submitted to the German military artment by an engine of Mannheim, od Reidel. {t is said that the latter can nan make an impenctrable shirt, covering the frame down to the knee and capable of ad hering to uniform cloth, which five pounds. Al are believad to compressed hemp, faced with rin vighs only ade of gs of thin | wire, and all are completely bullet-proof at u hundred yards, though all, of course, allow 1 a won ction against bullets for artille men and those who work gatling guns - e NEBRASK 'S RALLROAD LAW, In News: The governor has signed Lin is proposed | the rate bill, much to his credit merely to change the basis of taxation upon which the thi Lincoln Call: T the state has done what the pa platforms expressed itsolf in favor of doing Fromont Herald: Governor Crounse ovi y vital or mon 1, which b strous defects in the b ation. - And on the question of constitution ality Judge Crounse is something of a lawyer himself is in harmon, during the Sign with his positi mfidently e show whether the bill is just what we want or not. Inthe iatter case we can make another one, based on the experienc Grand Island Inde ortainly not perf reetions will make, but it establishes the right neiple, and will give, it not complote, at considerable reliet, so that we can com mence to feel safe, and to lay the founda tions for future growth Plattsmouth Jou bill is « and needs many cor rnal: The railway freight aw. Now we shall see what the sople are g to do about it Those corporations are as mnch interested in teaching ovedience to the law as any body 1l their bluster it is expected thut they will render as ready obelience to this us to any other statute Papillion Times: A majovity of republican party for a day and do duty » bill i5 no big thing for the people. 1t will work no injustice to the roads. It is a fair measure. The railroad managers sy | they will test its constitutionality in the | courts, but they will do nothing of the kind nont Tribune: The new law is un | | doubtedly constitutional: it is not essen Indian | tially vicious but only of doubtful expe result in government in si prob justitied balance nd the revised esti considerably For the \tive to found a ated in thei t ort to free- they an- all pol the con- of the over 100 It is stated that the ladies ave assisted in the work of organization by three The ladies announce that they do mot intend to follow the ex- ample of the male lodgers with respect to mysteries and theatrical ceremonics, « tend to remain content with the trim and annual passwords. to add that they are de teution to the insigni and ordinary mistress ¢ aprous similar to those of their breth- will don garments of representing the sun, the onry and nd in- trial It is scarcely neces- sting much at- . and while the appren- Masons are to cheme is “k do Civry has not longsur- vived the oxposure of the nefarious und S which he obtained, a erman mother n heir- duke's was Tys on the the decree man courts. representa- tto light d by the | fraudulent rmany i, in a tailor of Mannheim, provision £150,000, Another was rian engineer £ ABBEY LABORATORY €0., ¢ 1428 MISSISSIPPI AVENUE, ST, LOUIS, Ill).z | fore. st his opinion up | Hedid " what wi ming | favorable David Barbour's finan Lto the leg t of about 16,000, Such a showing is of course in | vy & cheerless one, and the depr sion of the Indian the knowledge that fall of silver two years the been subjected by the operations | favorable exchiange. | numberless | Tukewarm in his support. If any president iture, in | s of | dien he governor could not well, there rainst that of a and veto the bill ted when Tribunc majority of the he approved and hopes the law wiil be gis trial and that it will prove what its friends claim for it 17 it dors that it will eliminate from Nebraska's politics a disturbing factor and will furnish a relief long sought by the people who yearn to be free from the peren nial croak of the political demagogues and by the railroads themselves, which have been foreed into politics in self-defense - - Spoils a | Philadelphia Telegra, President Harrison undoubtedly suffered | the loss of multitudinous votes because of his treatment of the republican leaders in search of the oftices. He excrcised a gre manly and commendable independence in the matter of distributing the patronage, and as a consequence he mado & good many vin dictive enemies, and prepared the way for wders proving exceedingly was ever the victim of disappointed par managers on account of the public offices Mr. Harrison was, and Mr. Cleveland 1s likely to suffer as badly, or worse, from the same cause. DON'T WATCH OUT."" GEF ¥ New York Ef yor goin’ to see the ¢ Chicago fair. ter cuty with caré, ning Sun. cus called the hig er wisdom teeth, an' sharpen o 4 An’ keep yer wits about ye, an’ mind what yer about, For they il skin ye like tho misehiot Ydon't wateh out! to charge fer gazin' an' a win ' 1 sock it fer drinki An'ef ye gita bed at night o o go without, They 1l sidln yor 1ike (he mise don't wateh out! ughin', an’ jes' twice as It's 2 cont aplece for c ninch fer sneezin' Anickle ef yo hold yer breath, an' two of 'om for breathin'; A shillin’ fer a whisper, an' a quarter fer shout— They'llskin ye like tho mischiet Py yo . don't watch out! Thoy'll tax_yo fer the privilege o' walkin' on ihe ground, No matter ef ye go ahead or of yo turn around, ; An’ jes' because yer livin'—don't ye never 1 2 doubt They'Ilskin ye like the mischiot o don't wateh out! Madison Chronicle f state officials who are said to be ristaturo deserves tho thanks ud all honest men, re honest, the of its constituents a gardless of party Dodge Count, trial will be lo ost, and the ju boneh that allows himself to bo swa, prejudice, friondship or party ties, may be expected to slecp in- o g deop as any made by impeachment bruise. This rney Hub: The apparent inciination republican governor of rty has in its has for nopoly of the laud owners in this regard that | the past five days given his careful consider Berlin recently | a singlo elector of the first class and twenty two others of the second class were enabled to out-vote by two to one tors who had chanc I them as the proper persons to be “Wahlmacnner.” (none too early) and if th wash fts dirty irmont Signal: The governor's action v s outlined ampaign and just_what the weted. Experience headed wdent The law is tsuch a tribunal is to ¢ important « nd improvements, which the future | MRITLRE quesiions vaised by U headed every case po for much, When tl are decided the opinion: the main coincide with the ovinion of the su- latures said the bill was unjust. Crounse Philadelphia Times: The overin the fact that the gro oy in the workd, fhe United States, turns ot 60,000 new hiats overy day Buftalo « avern its manufacturers, ud proper aded sendskin saco the wo Detroit Tribune: She—So you termined to marey b lutely for her? Inter Oc: 1A t deal of ™ As TOUCHING THE INPEA HED, lge on th rtof the chmont ¢ meotin prome court to s¢ T it ned 1l conee 1tho § 1 d Republican: The politica d to mocratic r 1 his i Happily an era of r In passion and ste some minds of tho people, 1t stions raised by tl e heard the evidence and passed upon the case their dec will be accepted by large majority of the people of the as correct. There are some and tucbuler 0 who are always denounce o court that does i to have 1t, but tl court - - LUMINOUS LEVITY, The wise funeral director runs his business into the ground tost talking irlers The p rand of mapl Detroit Free Pross: Nothing less than a will arouse i bass dram o action Philndelphia Record: A crying need 1s o clixir that will resiore the Binghamton Leader: When aerate of erock Is throwsh an cievator shaft it o for the wire are you? 1o Philadelphia Timos: When all those armor | vl re- few it will b an impressive lesson of the great hardships of the sei. essels gathor in the comin, 1: Little Beth (in the YOu tust have to policémen out here. Grandpa Beth-On, there's such o lot of grass keep off of. Washington Star. "Ilwlllw{l( will furnish us witn the most rapid 1 { traasit. no maiter where we wint to go,' murked the enthusiast. Yes, replied the anti-trolly man, “it makes no ditference whether it is to the subu eternlty."” BUT THE CAT CAME DACK, Buffalo Courter. don hose, the firebrand, The bootjuck and the gun, dispersers 1 have tricd And found success in none. But thelr exterminatior 1f you will loudly pl Upon an old accordion, Purara-boou-de-ay. s suro A Wesk Digestion strange as it may seem, is caused from a lack of that which is actly digested—/at. The st fact in connection with Scoit's Emulsion appears at this point—it is partly gested fat—and the most weakened digestion is quickly strengthened by it. The ;”[),,, possible ielp in Consumption is the arrest of waste and re- newal of new, healthy tissue. Scott's Emulsion has done wondersin Con- sumption just this way. Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N. Y. Alldrugeista. BROWNING, KING & co Lurgost Mnoutacturors an | Rytullazs of Clothing in tho Worl L [t'll soon be hot Then if you haven’t bought that spring suit you'll | ways go ‘ wish you had. The best styles al- first. There are lots of them on the street today, and they | are the nobbiest there are, too. We don’t claim to be absolutely perfect, | but as near as perfection is ever at- tained in this world; so n [ spring suits to it this year. ‘ end of our store is all broke up with | that hole, which is getting bigger I and bigger, but that doesn’t prevent r are our he back us from showing the finest line of spring suits for men and boys ever brought to this city. They range in price from $8.50 up. porarily on the third floor. The hats are tem- BROWNING, KING & CO., Btore open every eveningtill 6.3k Buturday vt 10 §. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas 3t In fts investiga’ion Loador: Tho impeachment ked forward to with much supreme vo that will bo as tried 48 8000 a8 po with general appro The people_are anxious to know what there isin the charges, and tho so ined the bo | hop rties will be ready for trial at the appointed tim, Wak of the times fn Nebraska is the disintegra tion of party lines. In th Cloveland is said to be b, but in the republican party of Nebraska the party is better than the | r than the leaders have proved to have has set in has had to i in public it has setabout it with good will und will make o thorough job of it York Times: Tho people of Ne onfidence in the supreme court of the aders, at least bot and not too patriotie men have eriti cised and waligned that high tribunal, vir viclous statements found no responss is fortunate cide the very they have they think it should be or e objections do not simpeachment cases of tho peoplo will in 15 much to think rost thing about up Is the gall of ona bald- fully de- Hu! Don't yoi ever feel sorry untry) ) an awful s or to ~