Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1893, Page 4

THE DATLY BEE. ditor Ui S1ED EVERY MORNING, Datiy B S M $ 800 10 00 5 00 200 st on 150 Woakiy D 100 ; slxtl strects, 1ing. ) news and o o v Bl b A Ttk By AL bt Auditor Grent N Gore ly foland Fites of Bk bl ing, Exposit aon nt the ninistration hul State of Ne (RCULATION o e 1 v BEE: £ Pib- thit_the tho weok Wedneaday Thursday Friday, 41 Satuniiy TASCHUCK. acrllvd 1 my \her, 1RO, 1ty Publie. YL Swom (o hotorn n {seat foreses Average « 1304, 24,076 ASPIRING fort in tho futur iin cob) ind eold com- y should in congenial clime. FROM L ernor 13 ey Iowa cam that he is ende hunt, sh Gov- the h not make in 1 there o fi voring to conduet a still JusT be advantag Yalo an edne walls, e Senator Stewart bad the fow months study at reciate the value of ined outside of college €AN any one explain the necessity of having & minority in the committes on ways and means if the majority intond never to consult the other membors upon business referred toit for consideration? A LATE cemus bulletin brings the in- formation that which have most wealth Lave the largost mortgago indebtedness per capita. The debt por capita in New York is much larger than in Nebraska. FroM the deliberations of the wa; and means comnmitteo it may be readily belioved that the Sugar trast will be in a position where it will be still called upon to contribute to the next demo- cratic campuign fund. the states Berore considering the feasibility of a federal succession und inheritanco tax, congre vill do well to inquire how such a cme would cut into the rev- enue now derived from asimilar source by the several state governments. THE casc in which the attorneys of the state are endeavoring to collect the money lost by the state in the Capital National bank failure is draggine 1ts way slowly through the courts. It may yot be nccessary to take some legislative action in regard to the matter, s Nb displayed his ality in selecting his cabinet. But in carrying personal preferences to the lesser appointments ho is running against a snag that promises to teach him that were appointment doos not in- sure confirmation by the senate. THE BEE'S enumeration of the many interests at the state cavital which are united in opposition to Judge Maxwell has had a dampening effect upon the spirite of some of the conspirators. Ne- braska republicans should keep the list in mind when making up del the state convention. ESIDENT CLEVE ations to THE Ohio and lowa campaigns are at- tracting much attention in the country at large than might have been expected, although both are being con- ducted along the lines of national issues, The discussion of the silver question in tho United States has for onco over- shadowed an Ohio campaign. LS 0 Sampalan. THE fact that proceedin gress asking [ an the maintenance of a nuisance does not amount toa judicial declaration that the thing complained of is a nuisance, The eity ought not to suffer because of inaction during the two months that the Jones street dump injunction was pending. less 5 aro in pro- injunction against — that Treasurer orders for bonds to fill. When the ity securities ex- they will immediately v command of dit ean not by the I 18 gratifying to not. Bolln has receved which he is unable demand for Omaha ceeds the supply regain their form mium. The city's er manently affo cial depression, —_— REPUBLICANS in all parts of the state are looking to Douglas county for some signs of friendship toward a clean, uble, fearloss and unprojudiced supremo bench. This county wields an influence in state politics that cannot be sneered at and the republicans of the city should make no mistake in selecting its dele- gates to the state convention, THE good example set by Governor Crounse iu refusing to uppoint delegates to the Pan-Awerican bimetallie cony tion to be held at St. Louis has secured a prompt follower in Governor West of Utah, who has acted upon similar mo- tives. This is no time for couraging the development of sectional lines in national issues. We had enough of that just previous to the war of the re- bellion. If such efforts were more gen- erally discountenanced by peopke who have no sympatby with them, their promoters would soon lose their bold- soss snd sudacity. a pro- be tod recent finan- n- THE OMATA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1893, MR T Me, man and formed, WELL'S CANDIDA ton N. Powell wlar, 11 exvel Y. a gentie- was, we are in- t ¢ and has nem e But n lent made a competent 1 of the M onvention for en- of the United States leleg tion v nate occupl o conven the ief J ht o be i John L » use him a t tarn Jud Knows know hir wd by ( Powell ou W that is si ny ) knaock n 1 ¢ ward delegation qualitied the bones nat i sy aen own 0t con and for eme ben about While muke 10 suyir abovo board d him in estoom ad of the rard his candids 1t have b know be nom thes men | place at tion they and impo; in his present the h Hoard of 1d fon, is a sham him ies that ou as candida ha has ne chunce to got ni could stand other rep the 1ina show bei he of would in « nenvisble position w ura Diiem und oo man graiily an over: the who wreeked the party t bi apart from a 1y which should bar M as a candidate any Douglas o would encounter a very formidabie | rievin the st that, already has all she is entitled to at the hands of a state convention. Douglas cou conceded choico for she United and u 1 of gr nt of the wnivorsity. there is to be a candidato and United States se las county next year she must ly forcgo any claim for judgo of the su- preme co weening ¢ Quit pericne: ion, Powel! mty man Donglas county was governor und S hor has also tates sonator con- it governor Doug necessu 55 and 1 for at It is said Mr. Powel! only wants Doug- 1as county to give him a compliment and a free advertisement. But how we to compliment Mr. Powell without striking down Judge Maxwell and play- inginto the hands of the stato house ring that has already cost the party thousands of votes. Compliments under such conditions cannot b bestowed by any well wisher of the republican party or any end of ol government, Mr. Powell has no right to ask it. Ho should bide his time and train himself for the supreme heneh by at least one | term on the distries beneh. MODES OF “GETLING TRALN ROBB 4y method adopted Lice authoritie ot for the apprehension of etrain rob- | bers will not commend itseif to most people. The provinee of police officers is to prevent the perpetration of crimi- nal acts, orto de and aid in the con- viction of all persons held for some criminal offense. Train robbery is not a high crime legally punishable by death. While people generally abhor and despise a train robbor, uo | thoughtful man will contend that law officers have a right to lead men into an act of* robbery in or- der that they may present a show of Jjustification for shooting them down. The railway oflicials who assisted in the sapture of the robbers Monday morning doubtless felt called upon to make | horrible example” of themn, but the police of! s should nothave permitted ! the shooting until overy effort for cap- tare had proved abortive The facts in the case show that the police and had received thirty ds notice of the prospective raid. Detectives kept a perfoct espionage upon the suspocts, and were advised of the time and plac of the attempted hold-up. Why did the chiel of police not surround the men and ‘“get” them beforo the train arrived, as was dono by the Omaha po- lice in the of McClure and his gang? valiant St. Joe police officers have added nothing to their laurels by the cowardly methods em- ployed to capture the two desperate men who fell Sunday night. indeed, by the po- St. Joseph melusively railrcad officers ease These It isstrange, that in the terrible fusilade re- ported to have oceurved in the express car that none of the officers and none of the decoy robbers said to have partici- pated wore even scathed by the would-be robbar’s bull and that the two robbers were quickly despatched | by the officers. The average train rob- bor is handy with a gun, and if given half a show can bring down his man. The conclusion is that Koehler and Engle could very readily have been cap- tured alive, but were led into a trap and shot down by officers who lacked the courage 10 meet them like men, For our part, we prefer the Omaha plan of dealing with would-be train robbers, WILH THE PLATEORM, It is reported that Chairman Wilson of the wa and means committee ro- cently said in rogard to the new tariff bill which the democratic majority of the committee understood to be at work “For my part I expect it to be a measure entirely in accoed with th platform of the tie party That declaration principtos de nounces protection as a *fraud” and a “robbery,” and proclaims it to be a fundamental priaciple of the demo- cratic party that the federsl govern- ment has no constitutional power to im- pose and collect tarifl duties the ot only. It a tarifl framed to accord with this platform it eannot put on any article a duty in the least measure protective, because to do 80 would be unconstitutional according to the latest demoeratic doetrine. Every vestige of protection must be absent from a tariff bill drawn to accord with the democratie platform. Neither can there be any free list, for, as Mr. Charles Dana philosophically and foreefully says: “A tariff for revenue only, trom which every consideration but that of vevenue is excluded, cannot admit tea or coffee or sugar free of duty. How, indeed, can it admit anything froe of duty unless the framers and legisla- tors who are responsible for it prove ab- solutely false to their obligations?” The Chicago platform,” further democer of xeapt for purpose bill revenue be e | trino - i | they can have no plac | 1 | prineiple” | have | interests of the conntry that ti | tarifr b new and its doc- from all that and voted on hefor novelty which eminent th «ides of the controversy to appreciate. F raw and a free list of articles in gratify certain divisions of people are me protectionist de- L and in the gonstenction, s different had It is this very minds oo materials, tended to ely iff for revenue only This interpre- hof the wning of the lemocratic platform clearly points whe ata be tat logieal 1 measure must in order o ac- { cord with the platform But notwithstauding the roported ex- of the chairman of the ways d means committee it is highly im- that o tarift bill will ported of the character requived to har- ¢ with the principle enun- ated in the last national democratis It is the understanding that was placed at the head of mmittee because with the tarvifl sveland, and there is very the the sident does not have any 1y s what Mr. Dana calls the * of the platform. Indeed ias been admitted by personal organs of that he repudiated the tarift plank of the platform, at fleasty so wroas it dec pression ybabl re- . Wilson way was in hie and means o full ws of M. ( L vigh anthority f statement the pr ‘solemn it Ve, Cloveland ares against the constitu- ality of protection, and the president and those authorized to speak for him sought to assure the industrial would 1o any condi- tions as the democratic platform threat ened. There reason to bolieve that the president has recently changed his mind and it must still be assumed that Mr. Wilson intends to bring forward a I that will have the approval of My, Cleveland. 1t may also be remarked that o tarif sure in entire accord with the log mstruction of the demoeratic plat- form could not command the unanimons support of the demoerats in congress or in the country, while it would be fought persistently by the republicans in con- 88, who would be supported in doing 50 by alarge majority of the people. M, Wilson and hisdemoeratic colleagues on the ways and means eommittee will hardly ventave to challenge such an op- position. not e subjected stch is no THE IRRIGATION CONGRES: The 11 be held at Los Angeles, al., during the week commencing Oc- tober 10, an international irrigation con- vess, which it is expected will be very largely attended and ve important ve- ts. This congress was resolved upon two years ago by the irvigation congry then held at Salt Lake Ci and it has ved recognition by the general gov- crnment in a cirenlar issued by the Department of State to the diplomatic offi of the United States, in- structing them to informally notify the governments to which they are ac- credited of the meeting of the inter- national irrigation congress and request co-opevation through duly aceredited egates. The governor of ifornia cently issued a proclamation in vefer- once to the congress, in which he said that no one question is more intimately connected with the future development of the country west of the Missouri river thun the reclamation of our arid by ivrigation, and Secretary Gresham said in his communication” to diplomatic officers that ““the cxchange of ideas of writers irvigation and i al exporience gation problems highly beneficial this most important interest, not only to our 1 country, but to all others where irrigation is practiced even to a limited extent.” The subjects 10 be considered by the fortheoming con- will velate to the application of ization, state, nutional and Interna- tional legislation regarding irrigation, engineering, ete, 85 de ta on others with having practi reference to ir not but prove to aress The subject of irvigation is of steadily growing int and impor- tan When it is consicered that the supply of arable land available for sot- tlement at terms offered by the govern- ment is nearly exhaunsted, and that within a very few years none of it will left, it evident that the cannot be far distant, even should have no other de- mand than will come from the natural increase of our population, when we must tind the needed supply in the ro- clamution of the avid lands by irviga- tion. This vast area of our country, comprising more than 200,000,000 acres that can be subjected to cultivation, the necessities and the enterprise of the American people will not permit to much longer romain in its prosent condi- tion, and the question to be decided i not what may be accomplished by frvi- wtion, because this has deter mined by ample experionce, but what is the t policy under which to apply it. It not questioned that an ade- quate supply and proper distribution of water over the arid region would develop agricultural resources capable of supporting a vast population and which would add to the wealth of the nation. But it is a most formidable task and how it can best bo done, so that all interests may be prop- erly consorved, is really the prime ques- tion. The congress at Los Angeles may find a practicable answer, or at any rate malke a long step toward the solution of the problem. The peoble of Nebraska have a com- mon interest in this matter and should be well represented in the international The stute is en- titled to sixteen delegates to he ap- pointed by the governor, two from each onal district and four at large, besides which each county can send two | delegates, to be appointed by the county court, and each chamber of commerce two. Any qualified person who may | desire to attend the congress can doubt- less secure an appointment s delogate, and it is to be hoped the number of such will be suticient to give Nebraska an adequate representation. one be is time if we been be cnormously igation congress. congres: THE reports of the state banks, pub- lished in THE Bk of Monday, make on the whole & very good showing when due consideration is given to the finan- clal and business conditions of the past six months. Probably in no state of the says Mr. Duna, ‘is @ perfectly country have the banks practiced a T meerfative policy, al disgyr te banksof Nobrask business rosilts, but it was the 1 safe course o pursue and the b more o since the than has of the Land thisshows in financ ancoe set in, wise nks are stronger for it in popular confidence at least, if not nd genoral resources, [tisevident t the bank- Ing institutions #f the state are adher- ing strictly to the requirements of the law and recent, ence the advantage, of doing this. Having weathered the financial storm the state, hauks of Nebraska ought to find the the immed future more profituble than that of the recent past, in profits expe has shown successfully business of The T is agity Protectite association ting an amendment to the inter. ot permitting the rail roads io issue an interch 5,000 with of zage. The railroads seem, however, iite sufficient to cater to of commercial with- avelers! state commerce sable mile bag, book o larg Howance doing the patronag moen out carrying ull their ¥ frec movement toward the Iuropean pra of ¢ g for the transportation of whatever bagrage he may have would bea greater relicf to the traveling public in general There is no apparent reason why persons with- should pay for the trans- ation of the baggage of those who asa vule amply able to pay for them- selves, every passen THE Board of Public Works deserves some eredit for condemning a lot of worthless brick which a private con- tractor was trying to incorporawo into asidewalk in the very heart of the city. But they will have to go further befor very long and proseribe brick entively vmaterial for permanentsidewalks, at stin the business centor. ck has been tried for these purposes in eitios too numerous to mention, but nowhoere has it given satisfactory results. The brick sidewalk must soon go the way of the plank sidewalk. MR WEBSTER ought to be well satis- fied with the vindication which his im- peached clients seeured from a major- ity But when he asks the republicans of Douglas county to help him turn down Judge Maxwell inorder to make the vindication of the impeachied cell house jobbers comple we have a right to entera remonstrance. Republicans in this eity and county have nothing in common with Mr. Webster's late clicnts and they do not feel compli- mented by Mr. Webster's efforts. of the supreme court A NEGRO town in the Cherokee Strip is by no means the novelty which some people are trying to make of it. I clusively negro settlements have been attempted at different times in various parts of the south and bave invari resulted in failuré. It is impossible keep the whites out of the commumty, and were they excluded the negroes would not find themselves self- sufficient. The latest experiment likely to succumb to the same old difti- culties even is THE man who can give the ways and means committee a few pointers on the problem of how to knock the protective features out of the tariff without decreas ing the tariff itself will be received at Washington with an ovation. The mem- bers of the committee have discovered that 1t is one thing to make valiant threats against protection and another to carry the threats into execution. e THE stato republican press seems to have become suddenly awaltened to the importance of the campaign now in progress in Nebraska. The number of editors who have discovered that Judge Maxwell should be renominated is some- what vemarkable. The best judement of Nebraska republicans is beginning to assect itself, Ti New York Sun takes the public into its confidence so far as to announce that it is our judgment that the repeal bill will be passed at Washington belore the first day of November next.” For a propheey this is comparatively explicit —but which repeal bill and subject to what amendments or conditions? An Appeat to Congross. Atlanta Constitution, For God's suke do something, — The Senate und Kepeal, Washington Capital, Lhas persistently tried to rep- resent that repeal would be hard and slow. The: events of the past week show that it is going Lo be harder and slower than its most lugubrious triends could have feared. The political advantages of a changing situation are all with the silver men at the :sent moment, Voorbees has been we 4 badly. The more al Just now, the more he expos self to the observations of Fred Dubois the repealers must bo very anxious lest confidence should bo restored without re- “The president, t0o, cantot betray t0o much auxiety for a spoedy vote; for mani. festly the harder the admiuistration presses forward now, the more encouragement the silver mea will find from day to day. Mr. Clevelana can compel repeal. The «question is whether it is wise for him 10 do it, —e Cherokeo Dissppointments, hansas City Star, An account of the tragedies, the ties, the terrible hardships and privations whith are recordga’, in conncetion with the opening of the Cherokeo Steip can hardly fail toincrcase the sum of contentment among people who, are comfortably settled within the limits of civilization, The story of the wild onsluught, with its awful strain upon the powers of human endurance, its dungers and its disappontments will be read in the quietudg, and security of many country home in Kansus and Missours, and it will teach a lesson which will make 'thou- sands of farmers. i these stales savistied with thicir lots and Gause them to thank the Kind destiuy which prevented them from Joining 1n 4 movewmgat which has resulted in 50 much suffering. 4t would be the proper thang for every wellyio-do farmer in Kansas and Missouri to nallabove bis door the motto: *Let Well Enough Alone." e That St. Louls Convent ot Paul Ploneer Press, 1t is dignifying the ridiculous and the criminal, too, for the governor of any state or for any commercial body o send dele- gatesslo ihe convention ath Sty Louis, bi wetallic, or pau-metallio, or whatever they call the thing. This s the gathering that is to prepare a new ordinance of secession, Lo be adopted by the states of the west if free coinage is not allowed. The call for it comes from Denver, and 1t hus the sympithy of the three anarchist executives, Pe oyer of Oregon, Waite of Colorado and Lewellng of Kunsas, The governors of otber states have either ignored the wircular altogether or have made it tho text for some sharp re- marks on the quality of American cilizen ship, like those of the governorof Nebraska The governor of Montana, on the other hand, though he hides the act behind depre: The Capita casual- catory phrasos, with "treason s omm that ities iffects so many of the by appointing delegntes And then hoping that they will do nothing rash. In truth tnis convention speaches of the governor of ( Without its value as an expressi rule or ruin_ policy of the siiver sbould left wholly to gentry Kkidney o of the - A Catamity Averted. Lenver Repubiican A stop should be put to thoe talk about oxtra session of the legislature. An extra session would do 1o g and it n v sult in a great deal of harm. What Colorado Wants now is to be let alone, in order that it may recover all the more speedily from Lusiness depression. There is a noticeable improvement in business compared with tywo months ago, and if noth is done to the state it there will be a revival it S0 far as that is possiole in tho p state of legislation concerning silver coinago Colorado has been hurt a great deal by men Who have indulged in oxtravagant taik and made threats of repudiation, or what sour like repudiation, and if that continues the tnjury will greator an become much - - Modern Methods of Teaching. tibany Ar e anches of human offort | there been greater changes than i tone The old idea thata child's brain wa empty receptacie that was to bo crowded full of facts and theories in o ii of time, without any regard for the fitness of things, has happily died out in great measure. - OUr young boys and g ave being wisely fittod for the inev conftict of life; We have learnod, by sad experience, that a sound body nud’ o wind well grounded in the rudiments is infinitely preferable to the old stufling process, wiich #ave to the pupil mainly a store of ancient angd medieval love In few | W il it VOICE OF THE STATE PRESS. Silver Creek Times (rep): To vote against Maxwell in the state convention is to voto to keep the heel of the railroads on the peo ple of this state. Hallam Herald (pop): The boodie jcang is tryving hard to down Justice Maxwell, while Tk Osana Bee s stingiog hard and the other fellows ave doing some tall legging against it Lilaen Citizen (pop) : ards ot Fremont purpose sof did not reali Whe: Rich rushed into print for the nnihilating Ed Rosewater, he thit he was “monkeying with 1 buzz saw.” Mr. Richards has learned sc thing and will keep off such ground in the future Wallace Star (vep): 1L once 1 as a candidat governor of Nebraska, comes out with a letter in s of Judge Maxwell and the editor of Tit: Ber, ‘The fencerrider is still sore over his defeat a defeat which might have been prevented had he mustered courage enough to state where he stood on the leading issuc ol that contest, Picrce Call (rep.) Richar which e L. D. it dangerous D. Richards. who Tuk Bee contained 1. letter to Bdward Rosew: trics to make that the county convention was ot of the kind, and also makesa feeble attempt 1 J I Frick from the charge of being a railroad torney, but fails, Mr. R water, in the swme issue and pune tures Me. Richards It is an able vindi and should be read lican. Aurora Sun(den The charge that Judge Maxwell ha n playing 10 the Land stand in_his decisions for the peopl is shown to be cutirery nnfair and false by the judge’s own word: He utterly refuses to listen to overtures to run independent, or to accept the nomination of any other party than the republican party. He states thit what he has received from the hands of the people has been through b v, and he will absolutely refuse to betray it regardless of its future course toward himself. Siduey Pelegeaph (vep.): Kepubl not eare to take up the Dodge rel. Attorney Frick has just as g to seek the nomination as Judge Maxwell No one disputes this, but becausc the wanin. ulators of Dodge county politics prefor Prick o Maxwell it does not follow that the rest of the statemust luy down its preference at the dictates of Dodge county. It Frick siall secure the nomination supporters of Max- well as well, as of other candidatos , will boe expectod to support him, and no dolibt will give a loyal support. But the idea that Judzo Maxwell 15 out of the race becuuse Dodge county prefers Frick is entively un warranted. Republicans of th xtreme western part of the state prefer Maxwell The fact tha - Rosewater is for him or thal Erick i said 1o be a railrond candidate cuts no figure whatever. ‘Fhey believe their sup- port of Maxwell to be in the best interests of tho party, and they wear no collar, Rose. water or otherwise, Grand [sland Independen: well has no moral right to st let ropublicans unite” at th o fight is on, The varties know itand areaware that it is a fight in the republican ranks between the railroads and the peovle, If the latter win Nebraska will be solidified in the republican anks : if the railroads win vietory will lodge on some other shoulders, Judge Maxwoll has come out manfuliy and deciared ho would not accept any nomination unless it be from the republician convent Will he surrender now? “Will he do it?” Certainly not. If somevody is to surrender it 18 the hidden railroad ” power, which through its agents, Richards and Hammond of Fremont, aud its many other agents, has precipi the discord into the republican ranks in to subject the people to the will of the rail- ronds. Lot the corporation bosses surren- der; let them call off their dogs, and let ick and the “western man” withdraw nd let them all agree to vote for the peo plo's choice, for Judge Maxwell, — INDUSTIL. D. in o he ! hole pust record by every truc repub ns do Judge Max- aside and stage of the people of all MOVIN The Etna Standard mill, at Bridgeport, Cona,, resumed operations today, cmploying over 1,000 men, After a shut-down of several weeks the hat factory of W. B. Thom & Co. at Have hill, Mass., the largest in that section, started up on full time, The Remington Arms company's works at Ilion, N. Y., resumed on full time last Mo day with & full force of men 1z hal been ruuning on half time for s month, with a small force. The silk milt at Carlisle, Pa., which several weoks ago on account of the hard times, throwing a large number of opera- tives out of work, resumed last weok, with plenty of orders on hand, The iron foundry of the Manufacturing company ut Mass., has resumed work, afwer a shut-down of two months. The firm employ 150 hands, and all the men will work full time. The American Sheet mill at *hillipsburg, N , started up last week on full time, all troable with the puddlers having been ad justed. ‘The mill is well supplie with orders, and will soon begin to work at n L The Portsmouth, N, I, Shoe company r sumes work todiy with 500 empl. Koth & Goldschmidt, corset manufactuver: of Norwalk, Conn., will resume operations ) a few days and will give employment vo 3 hanas, LReports rece d from McKeesport show that the industrial situation there is much brighter than for some time past turday last §75,000 was paid out in wages. 'he Tin Plate works and the National Koll ing mill resumed last week. The 8. S. White Dental Instrument works at Princess Bay, Staten Island, the largest in the world, have resumed operations and are running on full time. The Haldwin- Douglass Wall Paper factory st West New Brigoton has also started up again. The Bellaire, Riverside and Wheeling Tron and Steel works in Bellaire, O., and Be wood, W. Va., afterten weeks stoppag have started at a reduction of wages of from 20 to 80 per cent. Work will be continued while orders last, giving employient to 5,000 operatives. ‘The muchinery f making the coarsest kinds of goods at the Amoskeag mills Mancoester, N. H., such as tickings, ¢ and shirtings, started up last Thursduy These departmedts, with the Jeflerson bag whis. which started a few days before, e ploy 4,000 operatives. A telegram from Steubenyille, that io the Jefferson Iron works, fo six wouths, two men have b process by which serap stec and rolled 1wuto any shape. Six mooths ago the were 500 or 600 Lons of scrap steel at the Jeffersou lron works, wlich has been losed Walker Praty Watertown, Pa. , says heated | On | ws the taint of sympathy | Worked up and made into stoel shoot the | sort of thing | agal by this process The seventh annual report on manufactar. Ing statistics in Massachusetts. big corporat of the man is popuiarly supy firms and 10, The man Trenton, N that he Las incre three of tho teries ave N8 control a smaller Tl factur establishments tha s Tho roport .‘ mangod by privab of th state sed she ) per ¢ the po the w and by rios trer wsed eries, Working now Quota of men. The for mereased 0 woek given employment cite it 1t ull the pot not with a fui until the full force i IND NEBRASKANS, NERRASK Tho Uni, 0 Pacific employ at Colu Uhe York fon for 81,100 worth wout 100 fry has rocei ordes Falls, ed an Tdaho Idaho. 1he N been furced to cu s four i in sizo fro a Pake papor Dr, and Mes, . W Shields of Wood R Siam, whero of the Mr ( or s i ey wil moe . missi Presbyterian boand wnd AMrs hive 1 i Brenaman, living near Oak yeurs when st oon soven w K 0L Wi farm, one mile east and one-h of Burchard, for £,700, a for $10 per acre in the field are oply orainary e purchaser. U'he democrats of the Ninth § trict will meet in Norfolk Octone in nomination candidate for district ju Tl names of Frod Fox_ of Creighton John AL Robinson of Madison aroe used in conncetion with the nomination. Mrs. Dr. . B, Perkinss of been nrdained as o minister of gational chureh, the ceremony taking plac at Clarks. She enjoys the distinction of be ing the first i of the Congregationa ehurch ordained in the state of Nebra - BLASTS FROM RS HORN, inms s s wtor sectior 1 the ccop Tmpr Captain W, ( vement Henry i ial dis an 1t is the man who s tolive on corn bread athome, who finds the pie when he travels 'he preacher who reputation for the preaching in a way to mak Wheneye 0 fuce, somo moss fault with th of " his hoad is nof the devil wince, the nice tear ver mask from the devil The Xind of preaching many want is tha which will permit them to serve the deyi all the week. and then o 1o chureh on Sun day without losig their seif-respect - LAvGHING MATTER, Ivest Unele Sam 1o the boomer: 1 Nuws: That setties it mercial Bulletin: Strange s are hest pieased with th LS sinply unbearal Boston sy, wany br stock n Chica Tt His 1 Ao s Narrato through gagement an: “llello, Bin suceeed i breaki enoush; o presentod LI fifteen minates.” Chicago Inter Oc did loctor fov Oh, en il and 1 had a ¢ Washington St 4 't that clock a litle slowsasked the wun who was setting sivly,” voplied the feweler. < in fro Philadelphin.” “lt Philadelphin Ledger {5 0 Sun Sing fs 0 man who is said to have eper und finer bass voieo than i< of ter wrd on the professional stage. ess the first striped buss of th atSing Sing. wd I seuson ¢ Detroit Tribun “Whnt despot arter now? asked the mhilist's wife afresh howb In his pocket. 1 uin word,™ wis the reply, “only the biby ) Fot Lo stop running things with such a hig iand.” you 5 he pu Terust—You o you' not, AT e - Voguo great deal lagoly, nic? Mrs. N Why, we'ra n P ar Parisite Mrs. Uppe ain Dealer: Wi says 1t ships gold, the men r seems o b ateit, Brooklyn Lif 1 to 1 m given aid i Si rily)—Ves, L and they have e pen to you at the sume Why, then, 1 afraid, vings in it Kk World: Masque—I¢1l bo a dul roid, T fear, old man Kin—Yes, but' Fniadl rignt gentleman 1 think leading lady. Boston Courier., So many ships are making knots AlLtrough the ocein wide - Of conrse the sci gets tied up lots— And that's What makes the tide. New York Morning ournal, The conl baron from his fortitied doof Poor out-of-work people hie sees by th “Oh, dear! this is dreadfult™ the conl buror Crivs; Then i price of his coal ho decrees a big rise Atlanta Constitution, After the fair Is over After the bills for hash; Miny may be in el But few at the best in cash will be gradually men w0 placo froely Hastings has trying to make a a preacher is found who nas the L ow up your his his Just Among the now con- Ho is doubt- ught re. an express company plenty of I'm on- I ) of 1 What if all three *hero As walking L can keepup with our | ~ARE NOT CONSIDERED MONEY n | s | Ohecks Issued by Corporations in Lieu of | Oash Noutaxable, CECISION OF THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT | Agitation Resulting from the Uncertaloty s of the § Northw st 1 i \ | i : e Bre, STRURE Wastive : 3 iy depart v wtion in the rogions b tho ' in liou h itation is due to the t Collins has been col St Paul and through- v Dakota concorning i ro cireu \ t 1 s Ul of tho ot 0 per have hands s who feel that v ¥ lose & face v pro y are ¢ the which authoriz 0 per monoy found to be amen revised statutes cent tax upon all issues represcnti 1| from corporations not nation: arned at the T today that the less twas | ey de wgitation w ! About wix wi wh BRS 4go a4 gener lar internal ns to what was issued by the commissioner o usking 1| extent these being cire formatic private forms of money wero lated About the Tnvestigation. cireular %as pre licved by Secretary the strincency the times s country The wain purpose cautionary, as it v Carlisle that might lead ¢ | with ireesponsible tary did not want a days even ina mild tions of Agent Collins w 1| eral ovder. He has no to locate the amou t | the office of the cert SeCIC id eat” investiga- P form. ctions f clovator seript. At i o wternal was stated 1y that tho pre caat S the circular had had 1t effect © was no disposition 1o levy a tax on the small amount of private paperin ¢ It was sta farmers and others hold need foel no apprelicnsion, b vied, it levied at all wally issuing the paper. ports have reach ment none of iho « money in the In order to cates would ha 10 b | went of th wulso, that inany event the @ thi certiticates 15 the tax would 1 the corporations So far as the I'reasury depart- or certificates aro ol by the statute. s money the certifi- issucd with the in- making n - actually go into general ilation the same as_green- backs ther clusses of money. ‘The gov- ernment has no wish to harrass private cor- wtions which seek to simply clear their punts with their customers. Wil Not Cha the Ordor. Judge Alired 11). B. Jencks of Chadvon, who last night to protes against tho abolition of the land office at Cliadron, spenta part of today at the Tu- > | terior department gctting in their wor V| They argued that Chadron was the pa office for that scction of state; that were you 1000000 ueres of public 15 in the district, aud that it was a great injury and mistake to transter the lind office busin 1o Alliance, Their protest d avzuments will be taken under consid- but there is little, if any, hope that Chadron, Interior department Mossrs, ks learnca of the petition of about Cranford for the location of a land office at thatcity, They o not. believe there is any chance for tho establishment of any laud oftice in th tion after the abolition of the one at Chad- ron. Judge Bar! aster General | maie in school s -y nse Provi Bartow avrived ut While at the Bartow and Jen the citizens at and all upon Post- as his class. sid a social Bissell, who sonal Mattors, B Giberson nerly of Omaha, resident of Chicago, is in Washington Witham Williamson of lowa, a law clerk in the office of the assistant attorney gen- L al for the luter) acpartment, has re- g | signed to resume the practice of law at Os- ceola, his home. h;\l]u\l nt was today issued to Albert W. Shearer of Omaha upon a covering for steam pipes, and alsoto Harry B. Cornish of Hampe ton, Iin., on & car heater. now a Prrey S Hramim, Chicago ek Oeean 1 If train robbers will make their experi- ts in Hlinois lev thom all be tre at Centralin. The law v shit of every man o shoot in sel 0 protect his own home. A roud train 1s the pussengers’ tempora home and they should shoot down ever robber who attempts 1o burglarize that home and endanger their lives, ) @ thosc s the 1 defense ¢ BROWNING, KING Largost Manufact of Glothins urors anl Tyiailars in by World Either of 'em, And at any price yo last two are gems that”a be proud of and he'd ser for one of them with an u wish to pay. O course there is a difference in the quality and in the trim- mings, but they are all RELIABLE, and the differ- ence in priee is an honest wtly with > in the worth I'ne $8.50 style just the same as the $10, $12.50, $15, $200r $25 sort. These ny merchant tailor would nd you a bill of $40 or $45 easy eonseience. one, agreeing ex the differen of the suit [ garments, is in They're worth it, too, but you get them at factory pricss from us. OVERCOATS: nice, smooth, hard finis Nice fall overcoats. wed fellows that keep out the cold and shed the Omaha dust, and at the same time are light in weight. The prices are not heavy either. From $8.50 up. BROWNING, tore open every evenlag til 6.5, Suturday uil 1 18, W, Cor. 162 and Dyaglas 8L, KING & (0., '