Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1893, Page 4

4 THE _OMAHA DAILY BI sy FRIDAY, SE THE DAILY HE]'].T 2 E. ROSEWATER, Editor PURLISITRD EVERY MORNIN TERMS OF & PTION 10 cuty-atxth stroots. Commeren. Tribune brllding. Jtkanees ahonld be Addrensed 1 : Company,Omaha. PURLISHING COMPANY 1ew in Chiengo, TAE DALY and SUNDAY BEE 13 on 84 Chleago at the following p! Palmer house Grand Pci Auditorit Great Nor Leland hofol Fiies of Tiii Draska bl ing, Exposit SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION, State of Nobraska, | County of Dontelag, { tahing eompiny. o Aoleinly swe Aotin ctremtntton ol TR Dany ok o ending Soptoin hotal. wotol o hotel BEE can be seen at the Ne- i the Administeation bulld- 1nds ¥ Pub- v that the 1o woek 161, 1803, was as follows or 10 saturday, Sepiember 16 1y of Sopte FriL. Notary Publle Average Cireul THE dolegate who trades his proxy for a pass should and will ba shunned by the honest moembers of his own party. THEdelegate who gets into tho state convention with a proxy in his hand is protty sure to have a pass in his pocket. TH Iver debate has at lo had the good effect of shutting off the ill-advised talk about annexing the Sandwich isl- ands. I 18 somewhat remarkablo and also significant that not a single democrat has been seriously “‘mentioned” for the supreme court nomination. THERE al very few voters of any party in Nebraska who will bo willing to elevate any man to the supreme bench who has had no judicial experience in the lower courts. —_— A BANK failure in these later summer days is a rarity. The comptroller of the currency finds his entire time taken up with the banks that are ready to re- open their doors. NOw LOOK for vigorous denials in the corporation organs of the telograms an- nouncing the instruction of delegates for Maxwell. The railroads will break down the instructions if such a thing can possibly be done.” IF YOU don't helieve that the opposi- tion to Judge Muxwell comes from the men who are interested in maintaining railroad and corporation supremacy in Nebraska, just analyze the character of the men who are doing the most to de- feat his renomination. THE schemo to attorney for nominate a railroad judge of the supreme court and then placo him on & plat- form made up of high sounding but meaningless anti-monopoly planks will fail to cateh the voters in Nebraska this year. The mun must fit the platform or he will be repudiated at the polls, JUDGE HAYWARD says in an inter view that he is not secking a nomina- tion for the supreme bench, but that he has succumboed to the entreaties and importumtics of friends. Will the judge be good enough to name his friends? Ho has been at Lincoln most of this weok. Ave his friends all in tho state house? THE democrats of Couneil B swallowed the state platform, money plank and atl. 1t may not be s0 easy a matter for Omaha democrats to follow the example. Fact is, that whon the democratic county convention meets in this city there will be nothing left of the angelic harmony so often said to pro- vail hercabouts. fs have THE bill permitting the sale of the state saline lands will pass in review before the Nebraska supreme court. For that reason the men who are interested in securing the lands for a mere fraction of their actual value are working to defeat the efforts of the people who are domanding an able, fearless and un- prejudiced supreme bench. —_— THE democratic majority in congross cannot be 5o very formidable aftor all when the leaders are compelled w apply the party lash in order to command the attendance of a sufficient number of votes to overcome the republican minoi- ity. This has alveady happened during the present week and it is likely to be- come one of the features of the special I¥ THE World’s fair is not a financial success it will not be the fault of the railroad strikers who are manipulating county conventions in Nebraska against the interests of Judge Maxwell, Nearly a coach load of passengers from one of the Interior counties of the stato passed through Omaha last evening and every male member of the party had been & railroad delegate in a county convention that selocted an anti-Maxwell delegation to the state convention. THE democrats in the United States senate are opposed to cloture because they say that it is contrary to the spirit and traditions of the party, If the demo- crats could manage to cut loose from their traditions and go to work the country might be spared the spectacle which now presents itself daily in the senate. Traditions are all very well in their way, but the party that substitutes Ideas for traditions is the one that ren- fers the country the most effeciive ser- rice, D FPOR THAT RE Las baon a political duty of the republ ! late al of rreat said and to resent to foree upon digtation can party th man of or the part st candidate by predict- dictate, there of and pt to frighten ing disustor for evergbady « has been no atterapt ¢ have no threats thore been no attor the party into subjection by imaginary | bughears. When a signal fore- seos the approach of a storm and hoists the dang« the hurricano noe becoms responsible for the fatalities of the cyclone, When an editor his party against un proaching political landslic posed 1o be the cause of the disaster ho | foresces and predicts? A political strad- | dle trimmer keops still and waits | for the cat to jump before he opens his | mouth boen boiting, flag ho does not invoke | | ns - | is ho sup- A courageous man of convie- | tion will not play the weather cock and let the party drift upon the rocks. I'he question that every loyal repub- lican asks himself in a close election who among the candidates is tho most available? Who can poll the heaviest vots? And when it bee nt who this candidate is every man who desires cty march to vietory falls into lino and elps to placo him in front of the eolumn. Now if anybody can name a republican lawyer qualifiod for a place on the suprems beuch who will poll as large o vote as Maxwell Tk Brg will vory cheerfully give him its support. If any man can bs namoed who is sure to draw as largo a suppe from tho great mass of domo- cratic and independent voters we will exert all our influcnce to help nominate him. But up to this time no such man has been proposed. Every eandidate so far named is either without any experience on the bench or handicapped by relations to corpora- tions and the malodorous state house ring that would lose him thousands of repnl 1 votes if the party daved to present him for thoir suffragc This is not an idle thy nor a reckloss draft upon the imagin tion. It is a candid and truthful state- ment. The lawyers that present them- selves as mpetitors with Judge Max- well in the race for the supreme judge- ship are one and all cither tainted with railvoadism or pushed to the front to vindicate the impeached state officers by turning. down Maxwell. With such baneful influences exerted in their favor they naturally bay themselves from popular confidence, and that means sure defeat at the polls if thoy succeed in the convention. Under such peculiar eircumstanc Judge Maxwell's candidacy becomes a political necessity. Ho stands as the highest type of that ropublicanism which for more than a quarter of a cen- tury was entrusted by the people of America with the reins of government. He is the embodiment of the principles and pledges enunciatdd in republican platforms. He is the ideal nonpartisan judge who interprets the constitution withoutr fear or favor, regardless of partisan bias or partisan advantage. As judge of the supreme court he knows no republicans, no democrats, no pro- hibitionists, no populists. Ho knows only the American citizen, his bill of rights and the constitutional guaranties that are the bulwark of our free institu- tions. With Maxwell at the head of the ticket republicans will have nothing to explain away, nothing to de- fend or apologize for. His name is a synonvm of integrity and with nhim on the ticket no platform pladges wrll be necessary. Maxwellis the most available candidate the party can namo in this emergency. In fact, he is the only can- didate with whom the party could feel assured in advance of victory., His can- didacy would not only regenerate the party but strengthen every candidate on a county republican ticket, and for that son THE BEE advocates his re- nomivation. EPIDEMIO OF TRALN Two train robberies and one unsuc- cessful attempt at robbery have taken place within the last two weeks, all of them in comparatively populous parts of the country. In case, that in Indi- ana, where the robbors captured a con- siderable sum of money, the exact amount of which has never been publicly stated, the work was 50 well done that none of the rascals have been arrested, orifany of them are in durance the fact bas not been revealed. S far as the public knows they succeeded in got- ting away with all their plunder and are still at large. No more carefully planned robbery has oceurred in the his- tory of *these episodes, as judged by the facts made public, and there is evory reason to believe that among those concerned in it were men in the serv- ico of the express company and the rail- roud, who knew all about the conditions which favored a successful robbery. The robbery of the train in Michigan, in which the robbers carried off some 70,000, it i3 now known from the ar- rest of most of the parties, was partici- pated in by the express messongor who had charge of the money, one or two employes of the railroad company and several othor parties who wers not bo- fore criminals. The last episode of this kind, reported in our columns today, involves & mau who had been in the railvoad sorvice as a leader in the projectod robbery, which was attempted in a thickly populated portion of the country, and but for the courage of the trainmen—s fact that cannot bo too strongly omphasized— doubtless would have been successful, What is to be done to chock this epi- demic of train robbery, peculiar to this country, is & question which has un- doubtedly occurred to nearly overybody, and all must recognize that it is a ques- tlon of urgent importance, An adeguate protection must be provided, and the sooner the botter. Humiliating as it is to the American people that such a state of affairs exists here nceding legislation, novertheless something must be done that will reach the evil and remove it. The committee on interstate commerce of the house of representatives has under consideration a bill aimed at this evil, It provides that in case of the destruction of the lives of passengers and employes by any derailment or a tempted robbory, the penalty on coavie- Mo b assertion re ROBBERY, one tion of the guilty party or bo nd from labo parties shall of life suffer to death loss the where no shall mmont year at hard th ubtedly have a detervent influence, railroad ul must provide better me I'he of train summarily stoppe pri ye im- twenty A law would one g und but cxpress ns of protection. sbbery must be ympanics spidemic AN AUTOC At last the demne hou IIC SPEARER ic majority in the of representatives has proclaimed its determination to throttle the minor- 1ty, regardless of the rights of the lat- ter. In order to do this the speaker, as evidenced in the proccedings of the Wednesday, has practically autoe powers. The ox- traordinary course of Speaker Crisp on Wednesday should not fail to arrcest the earnest attention of the country. It was without precedent and in all ossential it in its neter. and pur- poses the speaker refused to give the minority any of the rights which have always boen re ol belonging to it, and by vulings which would not be sustained by any patlia- mentary body in the world not under monarchical domination enabled the majority to carry out its program. It is porhaps unneeassary to considor in detail the ch oter and the porssible cffects of the rulings made by Speaker Crisp in order to override the minority, but everybody can understand what is involved in an absolute refusal of the speaker to entertain wn appeal from his decision. When it is conceded that the prosiding officor of a legislative body can, as ox-Spea ker Reed exprossed i, violate the sacred right of appeal as was done on Wednesday, the power of such presiding officer becomes practically absolute and there is no restriction upon his despotic Pows After such an exhibition as was made by the democrats of the house of representatives two days ago, in the eagerness of theiv doesire to overcome the republican opposition to admitting the report in the repeal of the federal clection laws, they have no right to further criticise what was done in the Rifty-first congress. Whatever may have been donein the preceding congress to further the cause of legislation, it cannot bo said that a single act of the speaker or of the committee on rules went to any such despotic length as did the rulings of Speaker Crisp in refusing to entertain appeals from decisions which the minority be lieved to be unjust and unsound. and in peremptorily deciding that certain motions wero not in order because thoy militated against the program which the majority bad planned to carry out. The country will not fail to notice the arbitrary course of the speaker of tho house in this matter, mor will it fail to remember the reason for it. The ques- tion of providing vules for the house which would have allowed the majority to carry out its policy without doing any violence to the minority had been con- sidered, but in order to avoid any recog- nition of the rules of a republican con- gress, every suggestion in line with the parliamentary policy of the house of representatives of the Filty-first con- gress was rejected. Finding their mis- take, the majority has had recourse to o more summary policy, and as was said by ex-Speaker RReed, they have under- taken to ‘‘out-Herod Herod,” by allow- ing the speaker to assume an arbitrary power unprecedented in tho history the government. Never has the demo- cratic party been more defiantly high- handed than in this instance, and the American people will not forget it. house on assumed atic respects cha was rovolutionary To all intents i REGRADE UPPER FARNAM, Farnam street is and doubtless will continue to be the principal business thoroughfare of Omaha. The principal banks, the public buildings, except the vostoflice, are firmly anchored on the street and so ave the most imposing and commodious office buildings and princi- val newspaper concerns. It is admitted on all hands that a great blunder was perpetrated in the establishing the grade of upper Farnam street. With cuts of from five to ten feet on the crest of the hills and eorresponding filling in the depressed streot levels, a very de- cided improvement could bo The change onupper Douglas shows what can be done for a street be re- ducing tho grades and readjusting the levels of abutting lots, Upper Farnam streot west of Twenty- third has become one of our most sightly residence streets, but it is now almost inaccessiblo to carriages by reason of heuvy grades and demoralized wooden block pavement. At the farthest the street must be repaved within two years if it is to be passuble for vehicles. But before repaving is bogun the grade should by all means be reduced. The change may involve the payment of dam- ages to a foew property ownoers, but the property benefited could well afford to bear the expense. In fact, the groater part of the property west of Twentioth will be enormously enhanced in value by a veduction of grade, Whatever doubt existed as regards the trend of business westward whon Bighteenth and Farnam was proposed as the most eligible site for the post- office no intelligent observer entertains any doubt that Bighteenth and Farnam will be the grand crossing of the busi- ness center of Omaha within the next ten years, whethor the McShane hotel materializes or not. The grand hotel of Omaha will be above Eighteenth streot, either on Farnam or Doug- las or on both of these streets, It is the npatural location for a great hostelry on account of elevation and because it will be more accessible to the mass of our population, who already reside west of Eighteenth, in fact west of Twenty-fourth street, It would manifestly boa great detri- ment to Omaha o leave upper Farnam street permanently disfigured by deep ravines and heavy grades when the streot can be converted into a grand boulevard by the expenditure of less than $100,000. Every dollar expendea will add 810 to the valuo of every foot of prop- orty on the street, and many thousands of dollars to the value of property on streets that cross Farnam west of Twenty-third or terminate in that thov- mad | oughfare. The graat troub has that by halves i Wl of making a thorough job twe Whilprtako, his of the § St. Mary's remained a | thoroughfare looking like & country road into a deserted suburb. It s timo ¢ unper Fa zin the improvement and rop street so that they may be the matter before the council day. »in tho pas been ve do things was t w0 ns it was of uld instoad nain streot avent have of running which ¢ At the peoplo inter to airing moshonld f that sle to brin At ancarly THE democratic state has a protty kottle hands. The problem befc how to placate Bryan's free silver followers and secure the endorsement of a financial plank in the state plat- form in line with the vie osident Cleveland. be- fuddled. puts inan appearance tongned appeal, which irresistible. Tobe giving Bryan a complimentey the same time plec undying fealty to white wingod Grover. Sec v Morton has written a fow 16tters showing wheve Tobo gets his in- spiration and brandishing the party whip tho heads of obstreperous office hunters. It is given out cold that any demoerat who dares to hurl de at the wish of the president will be forevor debarred from oflice or from brokerage in federal patronage. Wherever this threat has been made it has only in- censed the faithful and benighted fol- lowers of Andrew Jackson, who declare that they will sco Chairman Martin pilloriod before they will submit. In the interest of perfect harmony ex-Gov- ernor Boyd has absented himself from the state. He cau afford to let the other fellows kill one another off. IN COUNTIES where the populists have made great inroads into the republican ranks and carried off some of the most active membors of that party there is a manifest disposition on the part of re- publicans now to profit by past « ence. They realize that the man who runs for supreme judge this year must have a record that is not in conflict with the platforms of 1800 ana 1892 on the restrictions of corporate monopoly and regulation of railroad rates. Thoy rvealize, moreover, that he must be a man who does not owe his nomination to the state house ‘ring and penitentiary gang of boodlers. They rocognizo in Judge Maxwoll the man for this emer- gency, and they have met the issue by instructing their.delogates to the state convention to support Maxwell. This is notably true .of former republican strongholds like Burt, Custer, Buffalo, Fillnore and Washington counties. mtral commit- of fish on its it just now toe is Chairman is He foars the result if Bryan with mey prove Cast in fave his silvor- to be \f rosolu- is at over nee peri- T Hon, M. V. Gannon has taken up his abode in Chi¢ago, where influential men of his party are thought to he more appreciative and where carriors of o and hewers of wood stand some little chance of reward. We may now look for a renowal of hostilities among officers of the Land league in order that its worthy president may be properly in- troduced to his new neighbors, Gannon knows how to advertise. When Hill found out that Cleveland would not grieve over Neal's defeat he immedi- ately announced that he would take the stump for Neal. The Upward Tendency. Globe-Democra ‘Tne number of business failures is decreas mg atarate which pro tions of trade ly improving and that proper action at Washington is the only thing needed to malke the situation as good as 1t was before the trouble began, o Sk iy Wasting Energios on Desert Alr, Minncapolis Tribune, There are good lnds in Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas and Mi that can be obtained as cheaply as ct lands of the Cherokee Strip. disgusted boomers should pull up stakes oint the prows of their prawie schooners towards the rich praivies of the gold northwest, SR Qe A Morited Compliment. Minneapolts Tribune The highest compliment yet paid to Post- master General Wanamaker is' contributod by Postmaster General Bissoll, who says he finds little room for improvement either in the personnel or the working machinery of the Postofice department. Ana it may be gambled upon vhat he would have found d fects if there had been any, for that is w a new administration is for. The 8 howr, Gorm Chicago Post (dem.) Mr. Gorman is in favor of compromise of coddling, of ofice bribery, of reaction fro the matly platform of President Cloveland, upon which he accepted a stand a fow we ago. e is playing mto the hands of the si vor barons as he has played into the hands of tho tariff barons. He may succeed in d feating the will of tho people, but his own political fortunes will not escipe ter that is liable to follow silver victory in the senate. And that is consolation, e Hear this Wail 0. Woe. Allanta Constitution, As a democratic newspaper which stands flat-footed on the Chicago platform, on which the party won, and which, as a_ supporter and defender of democratic principles is not less carnest than any newspapor in A ™ wo insist, in the name and for the sake of the party, that something be done to giy the peovle to understand that tho demo- cratic platform is to be redeomed, whethe: Wall street and the protected trusts of New Englana favor such ction or not. For God’s sake, do something ! poka e (1, Saside) Timely Advice to the War Lord, New Yyrk Sun. Itis a dull day for William the Terrible when ke cannot find 4 chance to play the PArt of scavecrow, of to wive u lesson in crowing to the Gallie cock ana in glaring to the northern bear. v is hizh vime for his strident majesty, aftef all his harangues at the autumn’ maneuyers, to let irance, Kus- sia and other outside, countries take a rest Let him now keep a close mouth, put. away his little sword, hj 0g up his trumpet, take off his pickelhaube, draw o big schoouer of beer, order a dish gf saucrkcaut, retire out of sight, and takeu sleep till old Caprivi tells bio it is time t'Teod again. e The Vigilunt Forever, New York sun, The bronze boat has shown herself a boat of gold again, and so nine times eighteen and o herd of Hycran tigers for the Vigilant, her happy builders anl owners, s<ipper and crew. May he bronze g¢enterboard never grow less, and her sails be fleeter than the fore hoofs of the lightuing. Valkyrie and Vigilant, the big V's: and every trac Amer- ican cidzen who is wicked enough to bet will nazard his V's and peril his pluuks on Herreshofl's tawny fiily of the sea, The is wind enough left for use on the oce wave, in spite of the wvast quautity sumed by tho silyer debate. May Vigilant d Valkyrie have a reasonable amount of the same—enough to spin and not enough Lo split. Theu for a race that's a corker, and the winuer a New Yorker) PIEMBER | | 9 L4, 1893 : THE KA OF RESUNPTION The Union and Slade milla at | R. 1, resumed last Tuosdy Whitman & Keith star tory at Brockton, M | sixty cases porday and tim Tho Byor which monthe, start 100 men. Oporatives in a scoraof New Fnglar have accepted roduced wages for ranging from two to six months. A mills aro now running tull handed full time. Wo men At Wi ploy nearl The Moorchoad mills at will start today, The men will rotuen to work at u reduction of 25 per cont on the recular scale of prices, which means that puddloers will recoive # and liborors £1.15 Aftor a shutdown of five woeks, one-haif of the Washington mills at Lawrence, Mass the largest woolen mill in the country reopened for work last ‘Tuesday. The schedule of wiges show a reduction of about 10 ver cent. The worstod department Arlington mills started work \W Ropresentatives of the H. B. Libhy Manu facturing company of New York and Ch and of the Robinson Manufacturing ¢ ompan of Oxford and Portland, Me., nave practi cally decided to begin work at once on a new woolen factory at Welchvillo, Mo The mill witl be a large one, probably tielve. set, and equipped with the best modern ma chinery. G been up Monaay Kiving and vill be resumed in all the depart f the Riverside Iron and | works roling, W. Va,, today. The works em 3,000 men Sharpsbure. Pa All the planing mills at Pa., are ruoning on full time, the hosiery mill has resumed, and t) West Chestoer Wheel works are in operation more than half the time. At Spring City new stock ing factory, which is being completed, will open next month with about sixty hands. “Tho fron mills at Coatesville are taking on many of the employes who were laid off a few weeks ago. The Moses T. Stevens mills av No dover and Haverhill, Mass., the Franklin mills av Pranklin, N. H., and the Marland mills ‘at Andover aro to resume work this week. Thero will be no reduction in time or wages. Tho Fletcher Manufacturing com- pany's wool yarn mill in_ Providence, R. 1., will resume today on full time. Phillips & Kemhardt's mill in Lawrence, Mass., whic has been idle soveral weeks, will resume today on full time, A ANEBEASKA AND NEBRASKANS, A new grain elevator 1s to Broken Bow by B. W. Blair, William Barclay has been arrested Geneva charged with “bootlegeing. " Port Davis was run over by a Rock Island switch engine at Fairbury and stantly killed. The west Nebraska Methodist conference is in session at MeCook, with Bishop Walden presiding. Dodge county republicans will hold a s ond convention on October 11 and nomin: a county tickev. This is no “snap.” Iorty tons of hay wero burned by a prairio fire near Bloomfield. The flames started from a spark from a steam thresher. + Lare Uean, for nine a resident of Custer county, died at his home near Broken Bow of paralysis, in the seventy- third vear of his age. He was a native of Virginia While Willard Woflle of Grant precinet, Dawson county, was cutting corn with a ma. chine, he slipped and fell in frontof the knives, which caught him just above the heel and severea tho cords of the leg. o [Fillbave a sUfl ankle tho remainder of his e, Footpads held up a Prosbyterian minister at Alhance and demanded his money. When the preacher reached into his hip pocket for his purse, thevobbers thinking ho was about to “‘pull his gun,” took to their heels and left the dominie the monarch of all he sur- veyed. “The Cass county republicans y not m harmony with the The Missouri Pacific refuses to run a special train from Plattsmouth to Elmwood on the date of the convention and an effort is being made to change the time of the athering to conform with the date the democrats have se cctod, when o special train can be se- cured. Maxwell is the favorite in A well dressed young man entered the postoftice at Sidney and introducing himself as A government postoffice inspoctor re- quested Postmaster Sanders to show his ounts. Sanders asked for his credentials nd as he failed to produce them Deputy United States Marshal Radelift placed him under arrest. He gave his name as G. M White. At an examination before Commis. sioner Noubaur bo was placed under bond for the United States court. The bail was not furmshed West Chestor rth An be erected at at REF.LECTIONS FOR TRAIN ROBBERY. Minneapolis Times: show up protty trust robber Globe-Democ a train robber fter all train robbers pectable alongside of Give the devil his dues, : The difference between for the Choc- ws is that one wears 4 mask and the othor does his plundering in a barefaced way. New York Sun: Train robberies aro got- ting oo common and too frequent. They must be stopped and the robbers must be severely pumshed. Meanwhile why should not every train carry a mititary guard? Cleveland Leader: — Another train robbery is reported, this time in Michigan, and the thieves ared #75,000. If the thing con- tinues iv will soon be necessary to equip Ly eXpress train with armed guards, Chicago Post: Train robt bly slight, short men, accordi pipers, We have always supp hort before the robbery, fail to see how slight ‘m up a train weighing thousands of tons, Cincinnati Commercial: Train robbery is becomng a popular and productive pastime in tho offoto eust. Yesterdny's “hold-up” was as bold as any of Jesse James' best of- forts. The market for Winchester rifies will oxperience o great boom if this sort of thing continues, and tho rallway cq will be forced, for their own jrote furnish a pistol 1o each passenger , purchas. ing a ticket. Atlunta Constitution: outlaws wust be wiped out Unless wo grapple with this new danger without delay no state in the union will pe exempt. There are localilies in the states where traios can be rob Just as cusily us in the west. The only way 1o muke Lravel secure is to make the capturo and punishment of the criminals absolutely certain. When the robbers see that death is their inevitable fate they will go out of business. Philadelphia Record: Provably summary death is the only real de ent for train robbery. To be tive the killing should be dono av the moment of assault. ~ Express i treasure should send along with it a suficient force to protect it Along stop was put to train yopbing in Indiana by the lynching of the Ieno gang some yeavs ago. But lynching is not to bo commended. ‘I'raiv robbers should be killed on sight; and trains should be equipped for killing. _— IRELAND AND BOHEMIA, any rate, 0 can hold George W. Smalley, the London corrc spondent of the New York Tribune, who by the way is a pronounced Tory sympathizer, wires the following to the New York Trib une from Lond At the present stage of the Irish home rule quesiion, the Bobemian constitution: crisis furnishes a striking cbject lesson. During fourtcen years Kwperor Francis Josoph and his advisers have endeay- ored to rule the Czechs upon concilia- tory lmes, but twice the turbule of ‘the nationalist section compelled tho suspension of the coustitution. Of late the young Czech parly has bocome opeuly seditious. They not ouly attacked the cmperor, but openly coquetted with ftussia, whose national hymn and the **Mur 4 en substituted for the em r's hymn, The latest demaud of the Nationalist varty is for the creation of Bo hewiy as a separate kingdom, hike Hungary with Francis Joseph as so ign. They al v ate parliament. Ju brief their attitude arises out of their anti Teutonic sympathivs. Concillation haviug fuiled the owmperor resorts to resolute government. Thus this phase of the struggle is disconcerting Lo the adyocates of home rule for Lreland now | PERTINING Fra W | 1 was b " | Harr 10 STATE POLITICS. 1, how impetuous med a coMn in nd fuliy as comforts ston P o delegation John nation, Nothing day will appease { statosmen - ADICOSE TISSUE, tymen ought to I'h it kicked at the ¢ bloss them, are \as bt hor head o or fust beforo e lost his antagonizing What ninkos Grimes shaped so o her litde tinger wisting him around Washingto whoen T 1B 1root's wife, “in wh 10 ho man's cqua And whit s tha In being uareasonable s thing w0 ca sald D over Kearnoy Uyl | county delogation | tic Harpor - And how is your table?" Splend Ay, “Why, 1t 80 rieh that | nzof indigestion n my house all the blicans said Max wd | owation to dir s on for Maxweil, 1o matter county for the mean—and with thoir what the aro, ‘Thisis | = Olothier: Ty it will Iz down 't i one of our f of 1 l thing 4 v Pt such things tha Junior Partner again ordor Bote Gk U tiin Wiilo T was tak- thing for learn the meaning of will not get their fin be o they Did ho laugh? 6 ntermanded tho PROPL Indianupolis Journal: Hun, the anzels taikin night that you was smilin’ so Woiry Watkins-Naw. | was havin that alaw had ben passed that wll th tanks should bo i wit water, Higeins—Wuz ol your sleep last 10 you The Strippers are coming out strapnoed Cherokee Strip rovolations will serve to re stock the exhausted stores of cal What the peace of moment is some dospor: hose on the divi ’ Diogenes did a wise act when he blow out the gas and threw up the fruitless job of looking for the oftice which sought the man According to Missouri’s notion of things, only obstacle to booming prosperity is senuine nctiviey i the decapitation of repub. lican postmasters. Hon. David Hill promiscs pilzrimage toOhioand hurla few long range shots at the “corrupting influenco of public patronage” as disvonsed at the whito house. Josey nuels of Pag is 01 years and his wite is 85, Tk on a fari on which the former was born, and boast that they have nover yet been obliged to call a doctor, The state trc late a droam railroad mity instond of Lurope n te man to ods at this wren the | pyek pupen Mrs, Henry AW well trouble and misery ut st Mr, Henry Peck” (n-astonishmoent AUt know his wite was siek Door Hyson from hor S rid of his Why, [ When did ‘she Pittsbure Chrontele: Mrs, Sna, A man i South Daxbary, Mass up i 10-cent pices o swallowed son M. S v tions tha an end, Harper's Bazar: “What marvolons Slithers has! He's heen i1 six Any other man wouid have died. VitRy, TUS the times, 1o 18 so he cannot even pay his lust dobt to to make a T'va o noney IS coming to rounty, Virginia, . DISCONTENT, sury of Texas, acrording to Atlanta Cons'itution, accounts, has been rooted and looted When the sun is heatin', ind the Hogites are confronted with a juicy Mitkes us sweat an' frowr deficit of $2000,000. The taxpayers are lien tho rain comes boatin', holding the sack. Think we're going to drown Covernor Crounse's affectionate letter to the Denverites will gild the gulches with cries of “treason.” Nebraskans should be TFoamin' wh heir fryin prepared to dothe Arab act when booted out An' fussin® when they freeze! of the silver union next month e A new species of anarchy has taken hold UNCLE SILAS AT TIE CAPITOL. of Chicago, and the sani ithoritics are preparing herole measures of suppression, The offen persist in_ smging We'll Gather at the River.” Anything but that vociferous subject will be tolerated in Chi- cago, Willinm H. Dowd died last week at Ma son, Conu., aged 88, He was the last of five brothers who livea happily together, held aloof from all their neighbors, never mar- ried, and by strict cconomy amassed a for- tund of £100,000. This money will now go to the church. Tor twenty years the fire on their hearthstone had " not been extin- guishea, Aln't no use in tryin® Folks down hors to plense; Washington Star, ap o' travolin' Tor gt me here torday, brate tho corner-stun an'sires fought tor lay. "Twas Tonz nwo they thought ter make A buildin' fine and fit, Ap 'tain’uo siu tor notus that t Aln't Done Yit. universe kin seo the t fram itis unfurled 1o word thet's spoken i {ts halls Dr. Frederick Andros of Mitchell, S. D, O AL claims to bo the first authorized pracitioner T6 mattors not & Wittts of medicine not only in Dubuque, In., but Excoptin tor its crodit, thet also in the immenso rogion west of the Mis- It sissippi river to the Pacific and north of the At Missouri river. Heisa nativo of Mass chusett: now ne; sottled Despite the pe Tillman to furni Done Yit. The natfon thet it roppersonts like it, toos vin ifs granjer whero ity kin view. Fur power and prosperity, There's rone eunpares er it; It hoz distanced all its neighbors— An® ) undiluted irrigants fc his people, he has been hauled over the coals by the churchos and charges of ma aging asaloon preferred agamst him. ugrititude of the Carolinians is ample provocation for a repetition of that hospita- ble remark of ancient vintage, The statue of GeneralJames Shiclds by Volk, 20w on exhibition in the Illinois state buiiding at the World's fair, has been bought by the stats to be a gift to the United States government. Gener | sentod Jilivois in the which is of herote si statuary hallat the capitol. ' the sculptor was $9.000. Roswell A. Parmenter of Troy, an old-time democr . who went 10 Cincinnati to_work for Tilden’s nomination, relates ancedote of the campaien of 1818, whén the young men wanted to nominate Prince John Van Buren for president. He was chatting with a crowd of Jovial friends. on of whom said: *We'll nominate you sure i 52" He replied: “My particular frienas are all such invoterato drinkers that 1 don't ieve enough of them will live till then to nomimna me." Praulem Theiss, a T teacher in Hartford, Conn., siecps coftin that is destined to be her fi resting place. So anxious was she to have a coflin that would bo thoroughly sutisfactory that she went to Boston aud purchased ono of the | very latest and most improved fashion. It was sont to Havtford, and for some time she took great pride and pleasure in her lug vrious acquisition. One day her attentio wais called to tho fact that Hartford was very well equipped in such grave matters, Aftera visit to several undertaking estab- lishments 1 Conneeticut’s_capital, the good BROWRING, KING Largest Manutasturars wnl tallors of Vlothiugia bha World. 1t Aln'y - Done rman in the Fawn cloth eape, with frill and crossway. band ‘of the material; frilled collarette round tho throat: small fawn velvet bonnot trimmed with silk ribbon bows and blacke bird’s wings powdered with gold. If it only would, And then form in large, healthy icicles from every roof and tree. LN X How pleas- MM ant it would seem, especially to people in our position who have loaded up with fall and winter We've bad sleighing N | ing of prices we mean-—Progress \\\i\ | in clothing to- ~Z<:‘¢?‘«l gether with the close times have AEUT | sombined to aid us in producing some of the most exquisile garments for men and boys wear ever seen in the western world. Prices While you are notin a hurry to buy is a good time to look. Careful, cautious buyers is the class of people we sell to. BROWNING, KING & C0,, {8, W, Cor. 162 and Dauglas Sts, manufacture, were never so low. Store open evory eveniug il 6.4) Buturday vl 10.