Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1893, Page 4

" o f a e g = view, of maintainin . g 4 W ‘4‘ t = \ i in case | 1 th ORISR C L taxe R \ The tive 1Heago. tha cha 4 iy Da | v 1k 1 on sale nternal v o f crmented Yiteh of ¥ A iy WORR AL e N vi and beer wonld by Jrasi U Lo teation Bl | \poev et of 81,000,000 and ¢ EWORY <7 CIRCULATION ternal revenue taxes and cnstom b, : it m these three commoditics b i iR A FIS,000,000 10 245,000,000 ARSI S Doubtless these figures are somewhat el 3 ( ated, but that is not the only rdnentn trouble with the plan of Mr. Wells for WE N t yet scceded By at ut of the quagzmire A poritics CHARLEY MITCIHELL says that he will whip Corbiett or die in the attempt. Let us hope t t the worst of it TuEry aid to b bhout 150 can- didates for oflico in Doug unty. Many think they ave called, but few will be chosen Witar Nobraska ne st now s a widespread, ainfall. But it has no use for the itincrant rain fakir at 0 much « f copious ko. SPOKANE must be s metropolitan eity Enough of her aldermen have been arrested on the charge of recoiving bribes to broak the quorum of the city board. N Mt Ev the would-be train robbor, rec gnizea the high qualities of THE BEE a5 o new Tho dark lantern geatry have many times in the past found themselves in the glare of THE BEE'S flashlight atherer, THE prevailing impression that the United isaslow, easy- going, deliberate body of statesmen is not being disturbed by recent events. 1t is not at all probuble, however, that the president will have anothor increase of family bofore tne senate reaches a vote on repeal A SHIPMENT of cattle Oregon to South Oma 8,018, and ho was more than sat- isfiod with the venture. Although an effort has been made to establish pack- ing houses near San Francisco, within 700 miles of Portland, tle raisers find it more profitable to ship cattle to Omaha a distance of 2,000 miles, OMAHA'S business, States senate direct from netted its owner as indicated by the bank clearings, is vapidly assuming its novmal In the reports tabu- lated by Bradstrect’sit will bo noted that this city's total is but 7.5 per cent be- hind the total for the corresponding weok 1802, which is cortainly very en- cou represent- at other volumo, ging when the figures ing the shrinkage in business points are considered. CONTEACTS have been signed which insuro the ment of an extensive furniture factory in this city. This new concorn is said to possess amplo capital to swing such an enterpriso, and the men at its head are exporienced and practical manufacturers. Omaha wants every factory t an bo induced to locate hicre. No other city offers botter inducoments nor a wider ficld for busi- ness. The I club was en- abled to mako this fact patent to the furniture men, as it will to others who are bidding for a place in Omaha. Lot them come on. A iRy of Boston importers appeared before the ways and means committoo of the house urging immediato tariff re- duetion on the lines of goods in whieh they: doal. According to ment the importers are sufle much by reason of the gross to cut down the import It would seem to us that the Americi people can lose nothing from the nation of business among imp When theiv business is brisk, Americ gold is lowing to Europe while for merchundiso is coming to America. 1t establis Comme ring very failu does not hurt Americans to curtail their importations and consume Ameri- can made als, THE bauks of Now York are seeing | brighter duys. Time money is more easily obtained and arvevival in the mer- cantile paper 1narkot is reported. The banks are redecming outstanding clear- ing house certificates at the rate of over 81,000,000 daily, while Saturday’s re- serve statement is expected to show an increase of veral miilions in cash, Comptroller Kekels said in Chicago Thursday that on every hand there is evidence of a better condition so marked that he who runs may read. He be- hieves that business will bo restored to normal conditions when the sonate shall have repealed the purchasing clause, Mills 3ud factories are rosuming, jobr bors report better business and a resto- ration of confidence is evidently near at haod. The upward tendency of affairs in the east is having & beneficont effect wpon business in the west. Omaha is ®ot booming, to be sure, but there is §round for hope. It will encounter the party ineontrol of nnectient distries which pro: umonnt of tobace r has ex owerin their stato- | fuc at the same time doul the nternal revenue tax. Itis not probable 1 rowing states of the b as o relic of republican oppression, ean bo peesiaded that i would e agood thing now to doubl the tax If they should vote to do thi they would find somo difliculty in ex It ot chiange of front to thei tuents n they present the for cloetion next year | there the pro to pu heavic tax on bee Is it not likely that demoeratic vepresentatives who number of Germaa con- 1d hesitate about doing ticles upon which Mr. W proposes the tax shall be doubled ave classed as luxuries and unquestionably there is w great deal to be said in favor i his adviee from o “strictly revenue ! poine of view," but t is another | point of view of greater importance t arge number of dem and this will probably tion. The voice of the of the south, it is to say, will be heard in opposition to any change in the direction pointed out by Mr. Wolls, and it will have t influcnee. s in congres ol their tobaceo g row SEEKING A COMPROMISE. The ingenuity of the free s er sena- would be cons ened by the repeal of the the of 1890, “This amendment proposes that the sil- ver coinage shall bo fixed at the maxi- wise of purchasing uet mum of $300,000,000; that the govern- ment shall continue to purchase bul- lion to the extent of about on third of the amount provided for under the existing law, and that this bullion, together with that already in the treasury, shall be coined to dol- lars of full legal tender quality, at the rate of not less than 3,000,000 per month, until the maximum of $300.000,- { 000 shall bo reached. The effect of this | proposition would be to require the gov- | cenment to add suficient siiver bullion to the stoek already on hand to coin | $150,000,600. To acquire the requisite of nullion to that de- ficieney would take, at the am purehased monthly quantity meaot provided for in the that o would take up period to $R800,000,000, mpromise would amount practically to extending the present law, ina modifed form, nine years, Manifostly such a compromise is no compromise at all, but an absolute sur- render to the free coinage men. Those who favor the tion, and it has somo supporters besides the author, in- timate that it is favorably regarded by the president and the sccrctary of thoe bring the Thus the coinuge propos troasury, bat thero is every reason to believe that there is no substantial sround for this intimation. There is the best authority for the statement that vith reference to prompt, unconditional epeal the president stands today whero ¢ has always stood, det posed w any and every sort of eompro- and everybody knows that Seer mi | tary Carlisle holds no views on this sub- of the | good president. There is equally authority for the statement that the proposed compromise is not ac- ceptable to the pronounced repeal men, who will insist that the repeal bill shall be passed as reported by the finance committee before consideration will be given to any proposition looking to in- creased use of silver. The mining sen- at who must recognize that free coinage is hopeless, may acquiesce in Mr. Faulkner's proposition, but it will get no other support. The advocates of repesl will reject it on the proper ground that it would not he a compro- mise at all, but a surrender. The fatal objection to this proposition is that if it should be adopted the cur- rency situation, as aflected by silver, would not be improved in the least, if, indeed, it were not made worse. Let there be legislation to double the stock of full legal tender silver, and a silver dollar will notlong purchase as much of the necessaries of life as a gold dol- 1 Lose dollars are now at parity be- * | given tors is being actively excreised to find some compromise that will give silve at least s much recognition as it now has in the currency system. Senator | Fuulkner of West Virginia is one of these, and ou Thursday he submitted an | amendment to the vepeal bill designed to save silver from the fate to which 1t unt to be | amendment, about nine years, 80 that it | rminedly op- | jeet not in- complete accord with those | THE gree tha s su ed from the ex 1 aw, t tima r it would be (U ['he er dollar d de e f to maintain itat a " and the danger of l silver basis wounld bo of 1300 were con | tinued in fore THAT TRIP TO ALASKA e an old adage that a lie will cagues while truth is put- wis, Some weeks ago the O M.l published an ¢ wed | teh from Salt Lake City in v it was given out that Bdward was maki tour of the t as the guest of the Union vailvond. This idiotie fake has en magnitied and rehashed by small | i | a | v 1 and editors inns and is now by the literacy foll politi stilat al civeulat burean organs in Jhe wing form | The teue frionds of Judge Maxwell do not | require any of the antirailrond bombast | 1V Ttk Bei, whoso eildi nd mpanion Pacific raitroad for noar month, going { overits s and ia its boats Alaska on | Thiswould be very intoresting if it | and his ompanions (wife and son traveled 8500 mile by rail and from Omaha to Denver and from Sa | Take City th Portlund From Denve | i L he tour was over the Den- | Rio Grande railro From i to Seattlo by the h- | orn Pacific railvond.” Seattle to | Fairhaven and Seattle to Spokane by ‘{ the Jim Hill systom, the Great North- crnrailrowd. ne o | Minneapolis over the orthern | Pac railrond. St. Paul to | Datuth and back via the St. Paul & { Duluth railroad. St Paul to Omaba | over the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha { vailroad. The Union Pacific Railway company has no steamship line to Alaska. The Alaska live of steamers vuns from Tacoma, the western terminus of the Northern Pacifie line, and be- long to the Paci and the Pacit Steamship company, Steamship company car- vies no freo passonge The editor of i Bei bought his cabin tickets and paid for them in advance before leaving Omaha. Al other transportation by vail and water was oithor paid in cash or under advertising contracts at regular cash rates. This information will, not | deter the boodler organs at Lincoln and all along the line from ¢ wing “the | Union Pacifie guest fake,” just as th however, reu! | did the infamous falschood that tho editor of THe BEE had pocketed $1,000 | belonging to Miss Royce, one of the | blizzard sufferors, and the story of last | | winter that he had gone ¢ 1l was taken for treatment to a private asylum. I'his kind of journalism is characteristic of Neb methods which | the and the «d railron body that dares W eross the © owners. 1ska subsidi 1 organs pursue toward eve path of the ]‘ THE IMPENDING CILY ELECTION, | On the Tth day of November next | our citizens ave to eleet the head of the | ity for the ensuing two |y prineipal cit | comptrolier, treasurer and clerk, as we | s cne-half of the municipal legis To the taxpayers of Omaha the outeomo | of this election will be of more vital con- | cern than the clection of a president of Tho us | the United States. government at Washington affeet only indireet while the government at Omaha is i position to bankrupt the and forco property owne soll out at any rathd policy of cont Omaha is a corporation with proper worth fully $100,000,000. The question is, in whose hands shall the management of this vast estate be trusied for the next two years? Would any corporation with one-hundredth part of the city’s assets trust its in the hands of men who are irresponsible, inexperienced or | dishonest? Would anybody allow somo | of the men who are candiaates for the | council at this time to handle any busi- in taxpayers to sell than faco a business ness involving the disbursement of even $#10,000 a year? Some men | who are mnow aspiring to posi- tions could not be safely trusted with $100, And yet taxpaying citizens appear thoroughly indifferent, | The best business men and neavy prop- [ orty owners absoiutely refuse to serve in | any ity, except city county treasurer, but they constantly growl and scold about | waste and jobbery in munic Do figs grow from thistles? Can any- body expect a good business adminis- tration at the hands of men who cannot makeo an honest living in any business? Can anybody expect reform in - ity gov- ernment 80 long as the best citizens and men most heavily interested take no part in the selection of candidates? Can we ever wrest the city government from the gripof franchised corporations and jobbers 50 long as our business men and workingmen abstain from taking an active part in primary elections and conventions? " that the newspapers will fight down the boodle element and the ward bums, and stand guard over the city treasury This is very complimentary to the nows- papers, but it is not practical polities. publie capa or recklessnoss 1 affairs. It is expected, of course When once the party caucuses have been held and the candidates pamed on all sides are second rate men, the papers and the taxpayers have simply Hobson's choice, OMAHA_DAILY BER:y SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1393, thankless task.c The only way to ma tis the t U Me Gladstone will [ Dodge dor: 1t Masxwall is not |, Trut £4a] TIENE PUtTE Bl Jod omb. Ho Is & ! wtent cARQidat That can be | a \ o | it ! " R vory : 3 i ) s Nt ¢ Blair | Tie Osana Bee s ina {8 you Hever pa 15 on the a and takos an | Spring or summe will see to it that | w s repe { A e them Itr fro ‘ xpla 1 away by l i l " FAIR DEALING WiTH THE VETERANS. | political point of her the Lord wate o i | 1 o In his specch opening the Olio cam: t r ich measures as th n News \ 1 W i . raver {1108 101 pension office in suspond- | ¢ s In either ease, M. G | o 1 | M PRI hen Wi that ifan | b e AL Bl | ; et | ur riisod 1t a8 an ing soldier is on the pension roll today 1itrere, (1t 6% ¢ ons \ 1 T th the evid in its hands s 1 ', hinted a b ! b wod to | ' \ \ " N Sha accorded the most depraved evimina N iode of pres his na : iaces, with n ol in the land. “Shall the vetoran.” said | At Bt S U A ) ue, o Governor MeKinley, “have less con- | \ftor | Were courteously v ¢ FORHRAL hiengo | R 1 N ’ot adge, b \ \ deration a ke ut | \ . \dn ! hich b the | would bo an act TSubile. | teermie « LT ( r 1 in the | the rir right, and if s il et against b " v \ jud t of the administration tt ¢ ong parhin Cai PROMT M ) has no right to receive a pension and | {ieiNe resolutions to thi the |1 . N does not fal] within the provisions of the | FHE b bk i pee other patriotie citizen will vespect tho | oueht to be, and is, declaroa abolished. Hay 1SR Hioh \ T awony of il Governor McKinley snid o | ing passed such n rvesolution, the House of o by | s o ore otested against the presuinption of | Commons could enforce it by rofusing to rec Broken Bow Republican: 11, M. Su 2 ik cing 1 being put upon the men who pre- | ozuize the existence of the upper chamber n his valiant fight tor the adoption of A CWROCCI RES served this country by a mem- | THAt B the way the House of Lords was | Fesolution endorsing Judge Maswell o Now 1 ik Tribieve ber of an administration who had [ 9€Alt with by the poople's representatives | \udl layvaity o primile | hat s [t was oty o no part in the great work of itg | 'WOhundredand forty odd years ago day. T supporting (s rosolution ho dud gt | 483 eharcterisiic ot § L i TOm conviction of right and s ite of tis o \ I ) The German emperor has not attained a [ 3ition o the wishes of an LIE itas a cruel stigma, o diszrace Put | gy veputation for discretion, and the world | Tieut AR Humphir uro wont 1o wssociate wil ! upon the wives and children of the union | jas como to tako his spocehes with consider- [ (e fvoncmnny Cxonerate Humphroy i | yiin with onrs. And e iy hefore yestor soldicrs, who have esteemed the honor- | able allowance, Wero it not for this his | time instruct o Jndga Mg, S day we had o v Nt dearest heirloom of the generations to | nection with the extensive military dow looked ‘after the business of his ofiice, | U6 10, ILwvas wholly iven un 0 hot. come. *“These mey who were willing to [ Stration that ook place, mieht weiloccasion | [t 0F sponding o weel i Custer | giinabio wiathor it ever e ol die for their country,” said McKinley, | 2100 for the peace of Europe. But while | Maxwell, 1 e ot wouhi | L rages an ik not o ie episode can ouly be exasperating 1o the | not have beon e VRO venerable and A of “must not be left heipless and defense- | 1) bl BLG U bl il b linvo warded asa deteat for b AROESS Gl es bk LS Sl A e neh, it really signities nothing more than | 1n the passag solution Humphirey's 2 \ AULS L pLODARL peaple of the country have no thought | AlsaceLoraine - cha ver: o Erenioh | oF, Sxwell eat for lumphr GHERN DRI R T of deserting them and will not permit | again, ‘This has been their position trom | as we o s o "t dibee Mt | ihan that which ca w unregretted oud their honor to be impeached.” first, and the cmperor is only restating well s o o and npartial ju jronliaesinyiovent Ohiv's governor, who was himself a | witi somewhat undiplomatic a racious | nearer t the. peol | allunt voiees the sentiment of | emphiasis. 1L is nol a roassuris o of | pUliotman inihio statc uhub eould bo il 1 4 at majority of the people who | AfTairs when one nation pointedly declares | posed to T on ' personal s, o aion | thhe vetoruns, und i speuking | UL iLs iteerity will bo defended with th e republican pirty o sword, whi neighbor sted it | o R for the old soldier, which he is fu o 3 I EaCan Do) o i ERGTR DA sulleuly prepares for an attack upon that the republican party and its - | authorized o do. he asks only wha integrity; but there scems no immediato RO DI RN | irand just. The Hinistration res | prospect of the bezinning of what may b 5 T | ceded from its radically unjust regulu- | callea an “irrepressible cor I this WRINLEY'S OFLNING GU. | fon regavding the susy 1 of pen o0 we may ot ne 1 DN e eame| stons, compeliod thereto by a vigorous | cont figures as to the movement of | paign, which has ally opened, | popular protost. 1t onght to have | bopulation in these two provinces. The | besius under en \ s Tuis a | earned from this oxperience enough to | Yeturnsare far from exact, but in a genc mistake to suppose that Neal, the democra ti el ,’” bils0xpatien ot uouhit way it appears that there has been a stead, 1 » 18 a weak candidato, He will un convinee it that the great majority of 105 o Franco And an nmiorstion fodd’ | doubtedly make an active campaign, and ho i T S o e wce and an immigration from | isas popular with his party as Campbell t v.\m gty [’11_ will not tolerate | Gopnany. Sinco 1391 about 23,000 persons | was in 1550, when he was elocied 1 injustice to the men who preserved the | uve renounced their eivie rights and left Minneapohs Tribue: Ridical and revo- | won't ! union. the co while some 22,000 have boen v | iutionary Lnrry Nenl is o good cntion | yph oty AT i) 3 ceived and naturalized. It is computed by | ROwler iud good soft mark for i candidate | AT WILH ARG I e Four Bomit submit all expense vouchers 10 the chief | between 150 and 1500 nearly 300,000 persons, | n pittine Loy agaings Mekinles 1o parts When'siu i iy o covering ull tripg in quest of criminals | or onefifth of the entire population, | leadurs recozuize an easy” way to dispos of | e 10 See hor fact onee more or items of expenditure made necessary | emigrated, while he considers that the num- | Larey and his troublesome mouth, with tho | Mother! v lovin' soul in the line of duty, is highly commend. | DOF o immngcants has beon less than 1000, | "B sweritioe of party material. © aitsen T e g : : Jub it would be & mistake Lo assign dislike icazo Inter Ocean © do we think Aive il ny yoars veninint able. The fuct thot such has not been | Butit would be a mistake toassign dislike | yyay Ny, Neal will volunteer . reply to S T R e the rule in times past lays the authori- | 10 German ruleas the soie, or even the prin- | Goveruor McKinley's arraiznment of who | Or toshower ove-warm kissos ics open to eritieism. The internal | i\ vefer 1o the period prior to 1570 we find | ministration. But ) 10 face an oppo Tt IR AL strife between sabordinates iny the police | (he same phonomenon. From 1511 down to | 1L Who, while i model of courtesy i o £ department b mado it plain that the | o sear of the war tie wmberof omicrants | PG, 15 8 DSt of tades it of grand | THL EMPIRE COLERULE chief has been .~hm_xn!:_mmm-u_\ which | steadily iner wsed unil in 1570 it amounted | compelied to fight upon ground that he fain | . he alone should be permitted to exercise | t bor 1,000, Upon the whote, Lhe Ger- | would avoid The Lmpire head dress is much more ho- and which a proper conduct of the de- | maniztion of the provinces s siwadily | | Cincinati Commorcial: Wo commend to | (MG 10 Unw dverare souin than tho - sartment demands that ho oxercise, | Progressing, and if the peace can be main- | Larry Neala calm an isal_of | pire gown vill also be more fu evidenco y ;, -:-”- {5 no ranson why the raile ‘“ tained long enough the griovances of the | M o5 \l“\‘\:’w_ YO ey e ?\‘ this fall. To arransge it, comb the hair high ore is N0 reaso y the railvoads e P U0 B0 trust it will not demoraliz so thoroughly should be blod for transportation of po. | ¥Tench way los its bitterness s 10 ke bim s thdray s e G tho fRts ot Sl % ot ticket ¢ should be pained to lose the fun Tice offi . 5 ]IM"MI”"\' ~|n"x‘1"»lh ta an o soret that Earope has gen :|.I.u Larey will afford the wblicans of toappreliend erimin ho been looking for the failure of the | (/110 between now and the period he is fond peoy know that the eity and republic ever sipce it was estab. “»,"l, “‘;“‘J”"‘:“ "L“‘}”:-{ No ,nht’»‘ in lllm pay for snch transportation and th lished: but there is evident roason to bo- | L Noal 2 AR DI SORETR0NEENA0) passes given to oflicers must be con- | lieve thit such a calamity is not likely to Chicago Record: Governor McKinley's strued in the nature of a bribe. Any | ensue. The indications of vitality are too v\‘l\ruu‘wmln. is on national topics ox- S ficor who roeives suolt favors shonly | piain a5d too pronounced to ndmnit of a | clusively. I is a stern thrust at the demo- fcoruhy Hioh gl dayois should reasonable fear of collapse under any prob- | (FAUC DALty which, so ho avers, hus brou be promptly dismissed from serviee. | 1 - i DR IEDED. on the commercial disorde the timg The same is true of sheriffs, l]4’|HH ablo umstauces. P to this time all th s of ruinous tariff changes. He also tests of stability coss, have been met have | sheriffs, United States their deputics. marshals and 1 some of the: for U serious o for appre ity of a large ma and i that fact lics Ul sutance of safery ot caus There 1sion is no HoN. AvGausTrs R HUMPHREY is the commissioner of public lands and baild- best po Tho coreupti ings. His native heath is on the fertile ) A 1icians count for nothing when praivies of Custer county. Last winter | i uents are honest and patriot the legislature played foot ball with his | is 4 way to remove all evils of name, which was subscjuently a subject | without unsottling the foundati for consideration by the supreme cou cover: At that time Judge Maxwell thing that offended Augustus sorely and The I s it said some: tunity to overturn iv has its faults, but it h he would not be comforted. e rushed | Uhe latter suepass the former w home ten days ago and baved his breast | #¥4VE emergency is encountered, W prosvessive for the conflict, the objeet boing to pre- vent a Maxwell delegation to the repub- lican state convention and to get from advantages of a of government, and to m all intervening dangers form against with regard to ty of the peopl with suc- sen of the longer any tho »asible ms of pol their con 1. There that ons of tt ent or giving its enomics an onpor- character henever a A o s also, eannot fail to ropublican sintain v Such is his own people a- vindication of the | thelesson of the recent elections. 2 spirit odium cast upon his name by Maxwell's | of lovalty to the existing political system 13 dissenting opinion. Bt the Custer | pervasiveand indomitable, as can casily be county delegation is for Maxwell fipst, | seeu. Thercis no the least sign that the last and all the time. All that My, |tounlryis woury of the work of getting Humphrey sceured was a resoiution ex- iLORY. MmNsrehioal- Jeakkutieny v wublic has come to stay, it is safo to pressing confidence in his integrity. This is very inoffensive and it the asso- ciates of Mr. Humphroy will be content with expressions of good will on t part of their friends nobody will object. prediet, and the sivuation favorable to substantial and inel tional prosperity and distinetion, estimated, as a rule. While it is the organization and pe sonnel of An Old-Fashioned Slugging ton. is in all respects susing na The naval power of China is groatly under. true the that fleet Beatrice imes, do not count for much, yet in the number The democratic state convention promises | and strength of ships the navy is far from to be a square stundup and knockdown fight | despieable. Fven in 1884 Chiva was able to botween the Mortou and Bryan forces. P ransy B i T .l time she has grea augmented he fleet by nepily o addition of armored battle ships and pro Will the Nebraska state convention en- | “*° ot § itk dores G man Brynn's course? Lt g | approvea models in English ana German answer with a quory: ~ **Has Bryan any pat- | shipyards. Herown naval establishment a ronage at commandi’ Foo Choo has also contributed seve ves ————r— scls of various degrees of eflitenc Chin A Good Cireutating Medium, has, moreover. provided herself with o gun Hastings Nebrasian, factory capable of turning out power Ross Hammoud ja. still d nding the | fy) weapons of modern design, The demonetization of Ealtor Rosewater, but the R acaat L op ) ihah i editorial columns of the remont ribune | COMPAY 5 y . continue o give evidénce that the Omana | Of disturbance on the Mekong river to their editor is very much i circulation. base of operations would give the Chinese a - further and cousiderable advantage over Had Good B, & M. Credentials, the French naval forces. The period of eoal Fremoht! tribune arance of modern ships of war is limited, M A ll.lrlw.;u of) Hastings isono of the 2d they are not built with much regard 1o possibilities who is being “mentioned” in sower ns & means of prcpulsion. This connection with thegupreme judgeship. Mp, | 3il poweras a weans of Drepusion. e Hartigan was a candjdate for appointmeng | Fenders the proximity of the source of fue as supreme court commissioner last wintel supply & matter of primary importance, and and he produced credentials of which any | in this regard all the tages are with man wight be proud the Chinese, Very ly the affair can be " satisfactorily arranged by diplomatic unego- 36 18 & dewre) bist No Gom. tiations, but there can be little doubt that Dodge County Leader, would suggest Lo the Omaha d the propriety of at least by 2 would be able to compel r shis of suzerainty if she sho Chil her 1 World- 2ing con- | sistent. If we are not mistaken it abused | 10 exercise them Mr. Keckley and others who were support- e p—— ing the impeachmwent resolutions. 1t, if | Sound ‘e Thi anything, fuyored the boodlers during 'tho New York Sun impeachwent trial, and has never. so far as | Every cent appropriated for the [pub! we are aware, advocated the purifization of | schools should be speut in providing the ele the oftices 1 the state wentary istruction for which the demand is iug to say in condemnation niversal. Every foot of sehool room in the of the court in tho impeach city shouid be given up to it and no more should be consis ts advocacy ( money should be exbeneed in higher educa dependent prineiples, for it appears W be a | tion for toe benefit of the few at the cost of | democratic paper without of the party | the deprivation of the multitude. In other princivies, being opposed to free sitver, or | words litures of the school fund any other of our refurin measures eith should 1 by democratic and not the stute or natiod. aristocratic principles, espect for uld chooso | | conden on the pension question ns the administration for its attitude But the tarifl being the issue in Ohio, to the joy of Mr. Meiinley and Mr. Neal, that subject gets the lion's share of the speceh at Akron DR PO Ausious for the Sacrifice, Globe-Democrat ipon the hiead and twist it into loose and Doies saya o recards his nomination for | frrozular pulls with the cuuds slightly curled. athivd term as a command which be is RETeont tholbalziis nasloakon fanolsids 1 to obey; but really there is no im Tsisonithoihnleils pathed) oh ionghipide perative reason why a man $houla submit to | and waved, with a stray curl or two failing inevitablo defeat when he ean cseape it by | over the forehead. \With this coiffure a high squesting that another victim be selected ] silver comb should be worn BROWAING, Kij§ Largest Manufacturars and atallors of Ciothing in the World. This is my Pa. He's going to take me down town Friday after school, or if | have to he'll take sure Lo see “stay in, Saturday for ms down those now suits school boys that B. K. & Co are showing. Biggest lot of suits and overcoats and caps for boys ol my size up to Bill's age, ever saw in my life. All neat and nebby, made good and strong and if you wear Kknee pants, they'll give you two pairs of pants with every The colors are dark and light in every styl- ish pattern. Pa says this suit I have on is hand- made, ‘cause ma made it, but I'm going to have a real live tailor-made one from B. K. & Co's. BROWNING, KING & CO., |8, W, Cor 1881 aal Daaf a3 3l3 suit. B1ore open every evening till 6.4 Suturda y Uil 10