Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1893, Page 4

4 THE DAILY B SWATER. Editor PUBL!SHED RYERY MORNING. T s RiPTION Pafly He DALY a0 S ay alx Mot gunaay fiee Baturday | Weehly 1t Jie Yoar KK ¢ 1o newn and adi- TERS Lunces should b wliiritsy by Teaving an order SINESS LT PUNLISHING COMPANY The Tar DAy and Primer honse. rand Pacii A o in Chicago. SUNDAY IiER 13 on sale In Wing places an nt the Ne \istration build- CIRCULATION. Groree 1t )t ik RER Pub. g con awear shiat he Al ot ren it 1EE for the week ernding Septon e 3 follows Sunday, September ) Monday Avernge Cieontation for An 1,076 REpPUBY tho tend OMATLA | sas City in lio center aining upon K W pork packin THE state Boios wanted natorial campaign dropping helow the political hord issues to which Governor o confine the Town guber- seem to be gradually on. REOPENING a suspended saving does more to advertise resour Omaha than any number of stagnating schemes for sending unprotected chil- dren to the World’s fair. A REBUKE from Senator Gorman would fall heavy upon any one who has due re; for Upon the silver ecamp senators, howove it islikely to glance off without leaving a visiblo impression. the ard senatorial courtesy. THE flood gates of tho Platte river canal are now wide open for discussion. The subject is one that demands serious consideration and it is desirable that overy aspect of it be Leld up to public view before vather than after definite action is taken. PropLi should not be surprised to learn hat the Cherokee Strip, which was opencd by speenlators and land grabbers, is fast becoming the home of roughs and of all kinds. Mushroom not conducive to immediate staid and s d life. MR. BECHEL'S name Fourth ward republican anti-Maxwell ticket contrary to his wishes, His de- mand that his name be not used was ig- nored. He is not supporting the ticket and is not opposed to Maxwell. Mr. Bechel wants this fact distinetly under- stood. swindlers towns ar ippoars on the MASSACHUSETTS democrats scem to be under ahypnotic spell wh v Dby the name of Russell soeks a nomina- tion at their But there are various kinds of Russells, as tho Massa- chusetts democrats will learn to their sorrow beforo the duy after election ar a man hands, ives. 1 18 credibly reported that the peni- tentiary contractor, Moshor, was bull- dozed into contributing $500 toward the retainer which was paid to John L. Webster in the Thayer-Boyd case. The question is how much has the Lineoln boodle gang eontributed to have Doug- las county ied against Maxwell? MR. BRYAN wants to exclude personal feuds from the field of democratic state politics, providing, of course, that he is enabled to got everything that he de- sires. If the state democrac Bryan und free silver, Bryan will be with them; if it stands by sound cur- rency, Secrotary Morton and the presi- dent, Bryan will be “‘agin them” from boginning to end. endorses DENOMINATIONAL leaders of Councit Bluffs:have laid siego to the wine rooms of that city. It is to be hoped they will succoed in suppressing all such places, which are uot only a menace to good so- ciety, but a roproach upon the prohibi- tion party in Towd. The situation in Council Blufls recalls the recent state- ment of oy, Fraaok Crane, who declared the prohibition party bhas done infinite harm to the cause of prohibition, ACCORDING to reports from the state penitentiary, the prison officiuls have lifted a hand to retake Train Rob- ber M the escaped conviet, This isa nico stale of things, Are criminals to be encouraged tocontinue their erimi- nal carcors without an eflort to exceute tho law? Prisoners should not be given opportunitios to so easily escapo, and if they do escapo no effort should be sparved to secure thoir and punish- ment as warnings to their follows. recapture SOME of our demoeratic friends in cor assert that the decisions of the United States supreme court upholding the constitutionality of the f tions law have been rover peal to the ballots of the 15 u novel way of declaring u law uncon- stitutional. The federal coustitution makes the suprome court its only su- thorized interpreter, and it prescribes the manner in which it may be altered by wmendment. An ordinary vote for prosidontial electors is not enumerated s & moans of reversing the decisions of the supreme court. The demoeratic plea of unconstitutionality is becoming A trifle threadbare. doral ele sod by un ople. This THE _OMAMA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 1893, »WITH J Mr. John L. Waebster to succend General United States senate Loy has an itimate if it s not ¢ of the has con Mr. W, th 1stearry 1k al pol ases As accepted retair aren politics. Tt whic was of lawloss a and privilo : attorney ox-G in his tempt to u hich anoth Thayer-1 siuprome Any other w h matter rest o to drag the Boyd campaign of 1801, I the ca of this judicial intru 'no ttied by the i States Webs bound casa into the AL e , lik wpaign I'he which M year, wus purely Boyd issue, We reed the e platt t Post thousands of votes can party had no cleet PPost with inty blican Judy cpubl help of Webster Thayer's usurpatior poss ance plank was afin and the yand that repelled democratie 1 11 support and jeopardized the s Last three s ature impeached ny the job and va Tot the cell tate wloy state to be robbed in house in the supply of coal and other m to stato institutions. Mr. Webste to defend these i retaino ciuls and he sueceedoed in clearin Mr. Webster right to aet as an attorney with a bare reprim had as mu hed office lawyer 'S 08 1 person Lhere the i Mr. Webster the s with must be right act *of his impeached has no contract aveng. He has no business to car as vindieat y his party He has no vindication at the from the courts into the primaries and conventions ht to ask for a nds of the republican party by turn- | ing down Juc What who re Maxwell. shall suid would attempt to judge for daring to vote tious ions? What right has Mr. shstor to call upon s of this city and county to join him in this in- famous bo of a lawyer strike down a his conscien- convi attempt to use the party as a vindicator for ofticials who have allowed the state to ba pillaged by Boodlers and jor when it was thei protect its interests? Worse than all—why does k to stab and strike down the venerable judge from behind the back of a dummy? Why does he put Clinton Powell forward as the candidate in Douglas county when he knows that his clients at the state house and at B. & M. dquarters have designs and simply want to use Powell as a club with which to slug and slay Maxwell? Could anything be more despicable and cowardly than this conspiracy to punish ajudg his hor ing good gov worn duty to Mr. Web- othe > 0t the supreme court for voting involv- rmuent and an honest dis- chargo of duty on the part of public ofticials? t convictions in a case IHE PRESIDENT'S FINANCIAL The letter of President C the g of Georg financial views shows them vory simple and intelligible character. As this letter is dated only two days ago it also shows that the opinions of the president have not un change since he wrote his the extra session of cong Mr. Cleveland says he wants a safe nd stable curvency, every dollar of which shall be of equal purchasing power at home and which shall havo a charact that*‘will demonstrate abroad our wis- dom and FAITH. wveland to defining his bo of o wernd one any message to good faith, thus placing us upon a firm foundation and crodit among the nations of the carth.” He desives that the country shall have a that will not defraud the v and the farmer, and which the peovle will spend and invest instead of hoardin ina word, mo that will be equally good everywhere and in which all classes of people can have confidence. The president is not hostile to silver, but he does not thin that its in the cy can be fixed under present conditions and ho therefore favors the unconditional dis- continuance of silver purchuses so that there may be a readjustment on linos that will permit the safe of silver. The president plainly indicates that he s opposed to any sort of compromise, and the silver senators who are keeping up thetr fight with the idea of obtaining some sort of concession may as well make up their minds that they are en- gaged in ahopeless struggle. They may defeat repeal, if a cowardly majority pormits them to do 50, but so far us the president is concerned he will peal or nothing. The president shows in his letter to the governor of that ho has the courage of his convictions. Believing that tnere is but one correct and safe course to be pursued in this matter, he intends to firmly adhere toit. To offer or 10 accept any sort of compromise wonld bo practically to abandon the cause of a sound and stable currency, and this he will notdo. He is opposed to sub- terfuges and expedients which he knows would not remedy the financial ilis from which the country is suffering. Al- though this communication was not ad- dressed to congress, it ought to receive consideration from the members of that body. It is assurance to the advocates of free silver that they may as well abandon all hope, if they have enter- tained any, of obtaining any concessions from the administration. It plainly says that it will be useless for them to seek any new advantages for silver until the present law for compulsory purchases is out of the way. It gives notice to the supporters of repeal that the president expects them to hold fast to the policy for which they are contending. The great majority of the people are unquestionably with the president and will heartily approve the firmness with which he maintains his position. Know- ing this, as they must, the supporters of ropeal in the senate, who are admittedly in the majority, ought o recognize their obvious duty and fearlessly perform it, regardless of any other cousideration currency labor our curic use have re- ws into the | his right | | and if th ent further delay shonld be realizod arablv in pop JEHAL LEGISLATION rard with ot Dubois ious Iution Senator ristation 1 clection ary 15, 1894 exist in the senatorial Washington, Mon- The move origin face in nothing less than which the ist the ob: which tos of foral finance g WS, riff until merely \use vacancic c ntation f tana and Wyomi om es on its very a purpose to supply a filler will erve to consume time during pros er debate, und thus a mist proceedings promoted by th silver o advoc inage en fi this kind the sens from Idaho might with a of resulting in whose have proposed some measure plausible prospec som might cither useful informa- good, one afford the public tion or interes or discnssion ug argument. The provosition presented by Senator s not of this kind. 1t is preposterous in its aims its and utterly adoption as ¢ Dubois unsound in conclusion, significance, Its of government without principlo would underaine the very f the union. If three western statos still lack a por- tion of their proper representation in the they Ives to blame Withoutatt legislatares which United States senate, the + chiofly nsc but- ing any fault t © wnder an interprotation of law since declared 1o bo weonyg, neglected ercise their function of ¢ ator, there has been the senate’s final « to remedy the defoct. Shall mainder of the United States be pelled to intorrupt all important legis- lation and to await the plessure of uny stato l¢ that may for nother prefer not to eleet the 0 which its state is entitled? 1f 0, popular rnment is a All o state legislature need do is to re- frain from filling the state’s senatorial representation in to block any legislative measure that may be dis- tasteful to it. There is no means de- vised by the federal constitution to fore a state 1o send nators to Washington, men retain control of slatures of the three designated states, as thoy most probably will, it would be foolish indeed for them to supply the existing vacancies before 1804, were their ceepted. They would be able to sceure what they want more easily without representation than they might now with it. The Dubois resolution is illogical in its selection of legislative subj which it asks congress to remain i active. If the defective itation of three states isserious enough to block all bills relating to fec laws, finance and tariff, it is cqually ious 1n re ion to a hundred other topics. All that is required to complate the despotism of the unrepresented states is to include the item of appropri ation and ask that the whole machinery of federal goverament be brought to a standstill until the stubborn legisia- tures choose to perform their duties, Cal- Loun wanted all federal legislation to be suspended within the limits of any objecting state until aflirmed by the legislatures of three-fourths of the states comprising the union. In trying to make the work of the senate depend upon the consent of ar to ox- et amy| time ision in the matter L sen- the re- com- gislature some reason senator oy delusion silver the leg January, contention 5 upon represe election single state leg islature the silver senators propose to vest it with more power than even the great nullifiar ever dreamed of. For- tunately the Dubois resolution was in- troduced without adoption. pectation or hope of INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW CHANGES A Dill has been introduced in house of representatives to amend the inte law. to th passed the preceding co por feature of state commerce measure It is similar by the house of the most im- which is to obviate the construction which the courts have placed on the words, “the same line," as they appear in the present law. It has been neld that where several railroads conneet, constituting one line for the transaction of business, any less number forming in part the same line may charge, without violating the law, a gres rate than is charged over the entire line. This vuling, it appears, is regarded as being practically nugatory of the law, as a railroad could charge more over its own line than over its own and conneeting lines for a much longer distance, The new bill omits the word *'pool,” because of its indefinite meaning, and substitutes for it the words ‘‘any contract, agreement, or ar rangement,” which are thought to be mo.s comprehensive and definite. It provides further, that railroad com- panies may make contracts, agreements or arvangements for apportioning among themselves their traflic or their 088 or net earningson the conditions preseribed, and it is expressly provided that the same shall remain lawful only 50 long as the approval of the commis- sion shail continue. When the commis- sion withdraws its approval the con- tract, in express terms, and no appeal hes, The able the commission, in to allow pooling contracts, A measure ant judicialiy ceases to exist, eflac its discretion, is toen- of this kind was agreed upon, after careful consideration, by the house interstate commeree commitiee of tho lust congress, the opinion being that under the arvangement proposed no harm would befall tho public and an op- portunity would be given to intelli- gently solve a problom that has been much discussed. Such a law would, of course, be purely tentative. So far as the question of pooling is concerned, it has been more or in contro- vorsy ever since interstate commerce law went into effect, and although there has mnot been developed iu congress a sentiment suffi- ciently strong to change the law in its application to pooling, there has been an unmistakable growth of popular senti- ment favorable to trying the experiment of allowing the railroads to enter.into an arvangement for the apportionment of traflic subject to the control and super- vision of the Interstato Commerce 20m- loss the the | mission. Very fu 1 testimony was heard 1is question from railroad men by and while all of that the the last cong em apinion inter- they w equally that the com to ti and that opinion som ah; *mission, would be haneficial alike was ¢ arrangement hipping intere the railroads. 1t such ended an do wholly with the itung and with tions incident to w demoralizing pract the discriming confliet of interests, n extreised by mmerte commission riven it to terminat nent which was not 1 by the rates | effected commission, it is lic guarded, faithfully ob parties to it, would amply the public o, unreasonable As no without ainst arvungement conld be the the presumed that the pub carefully approval « interests would alwi The importance of this matter is ve generally recognized, and it is probable the law will be mod- to pooling, anything pooling has beon strong that sooner or later ificd so far as it relates but | thus far the opposition to | the nature of enough, in one branch of eongress or the other, to departure from the principle of the interstate commerce act. It rems thing can be in prevent any ns to be seen whether any ivo- cates of a modification of the act in the present congress, WHAL CAUSED THE DELAY, that Omaha can he constant jangliv and voen the two dailies over But the accomplished by the We do not believe benefited b wrangling bet local improv ents. indecent assaults which our mdulges in from day to out, in relation to public affairs on which THE Bek may sce fit o express an opinion compels @ | retort when we should profer to work in harmony for Omaha. This is true with regard to the effort being made to expedite the construction of the post- oflice building. A few days ago the fol- lowing parageaph appeared in this paper One of our local labor leaders suggests that work on the new postofice, if pushed now, would afford the unemployed of this city a much sought for opportunity of reviv ing their earning eapacity. Of courso it would. Ana the money for the building is already appropriated and lying idie in the national treasury. A little investigation might disclose to whom the blame for this stagnation is to be attached. This paragraph is distorted into an- other attempt to revive the controversy the foundation of the postoflice building, when in facv it had no refer- ence whatever to it. And to cap the cli- max of malicious falsification Tue Bek is charged with being responsible for the delay in the eonstruetion of the building . Now everybody in Omaha knows or ought to know that the delay is due to a controversy over the quality of the stone to be used. Senator Mand insists that the exterior of the structure shall be of g The supervising archi tect also desires to see the building built of granite, but the bids for granite raise the cost of the building considerabl above the appropriation. Senator Mg vson prefers to wait until ho can ot an increased appropriation rather than to have the structure finished in sand- stone, This is the true inwardness of the hitch in the construction of the perstructure, and the man at the head of the Fake- Factory knows it just as well as anybody. char rless mtomporary day, yeur in and yeu over 'son rite. su- Mgr. WeBSTER did not tell the people of the Seeond ward Thursday evening that he commission from the impeached state officials to defeat Maxwell in Douglas county. Judge Maxwell, it will be filed a dissenting opinion which declared that the charges preferred in the articles of impe: were true and voted “guilty” at the con- the trial. For this act the disgraced state ofticials declare that he must be punished. They take this means of asking the republicans of Douglas county to vindicate them. If Mr. Web- ster and the allied influences supporting him in straw man upon the convention Saturday he will wire his clients in Lincoln that republi- cans of this city and county have voted to exonerate them of all blame in con- nection with the cell house and asylum steals, holds a remembered, hment clusion ot succeed foisting a SENATOR DUBOIS' proposition to stop islation so long as some of the west- orn states are without their proper rep- resentation in the senate recalls the time just after the close of the war when the democrats objected to the organiza- tion of the house of representative: the election of a speake that some of the southern states were wtill unrepresented in congress. The democratic protest on that occasion went for naught. The present protest of the silver senators, even if made i1 carnest, has as little justification as the other, WHEN John L by Councilman Bech not permit the use of his name on the Fourth ward ticket he was in honor bound to take Mr, Bechel's name off and But My, with Bechel for himself, ask: *Can and n the ground Webster was that would notified he put somebody else's name on, Webster heads his ticket as o decoy 1o getsupport We are again forced to Webster be trusted?” Viryun's Bauk Bl Philadelphts Enquirer Congressman Bryan's bill for the alleged proteetion of depositors in national baoks is only another variation of the theory that tho thrifty and competent shull take care of the shiftless and iucompetent. He proposes that at the beginning of each fiscal year cach national bauk shall pay into a general fund o tax of one-quarier of 1 per cent upon the average amount of deposts held fn its vaults during the quarter preceding the payment of the tax, and that from this fund the losses through any failed bank shall be made good. We get a°good idea of how this plan would work_ by applying the theory to other businesses. It requi~es a most ingenious mind 1o evolve any conclusive reason wh | the banks of Denver, for instance, should bo taxed to muke up the losses of Philadelphia or New York depositors, or why the banks of the latter places should be compelled by law to reimburse southern depositors for the 1o [ incompetent management there R Bouud Westward, Ho! SouruaNrpToN, Sept The Awerican | yach Navahoe left bere Luis afterucou. ODDS AND ENDS, mt of b 10 The aver is twe \ bo six feot Croton aqued ¢ sixteon tuny £12.000,000,000 tis llons capa An apple tree which in recent storm a KHOWN 10 have bee a half old Edward Tubbs is stramouts in the Bower liquor dealer n Macauley was a irom Ireland in 1% erably strong and 1 Middlet was t Chest sarly a amaker of musical in Mrs, Hoops is wway from him, ar Coopor has & plac Without an NTaY Philiy bright ywh, N. Y buys his coft re his death and t valuable artic rished present + handsome coftin ¢ About three centuric ) o wenlthy situation has maid in Lincoln I zacy tu_ the pige sle hias It consisted in a bushel of grain a day 1o be thiown from the St Ma Every day at noon it is out old maid's bounty A Chinama s hof 18 to his futher Ay in wheth thrown ‘ T'he 8¢ working | tion that the Atho a stec m As t s froi and Wth of an | anappropriation purp rotary An employe in a Baltin shop turned sixty fectono ineh | or turn, us it is ealled, ¢ the lathe it curls up like a 1ors A tiny tube inch in diameter, circum forences I'he Bank of K re from a iron shuvin shyvin ised, and th sral shel placed in the tbout one-ci The turn had made 7,500 se of ator Man correspondent otter Ihat e used, put and will appropriation land note is not of the sanie ckness all through. I'he paper is thicke in the left hand corner to enable it to take better and sharper impression of the vignette there, and is also considerably thicker in the dark shadows of the conte lettors and uuder the figures at the ends Counterfeit notes are invariably of one thickness Oue of the most remarkable of the isles of Chileo is 1 we be pl Secret th hend t productions v celebrated ha which grow in great profu the salt marshes. In dry weather the bark of this natural baromete I is ns smooth and white as that of a sy more, but with the near approach of these charactoristics vanish like ma the bark turns black The name of Gay Tlead, applied to a fa- [ ton for several mous promontory of the Massachusetts | pe coust. means exactly what it scems to mean, | measure. and is peculiarly abpropriate. The head- | sta land, as secn from the sca, is gay with many | his f colors running in strata, the result of cheni- | icul qualities in the earth of the clfl. A like ‘variety of color is presented by many rocky istets and neadlands in the sound op- posite Pelbiam Bay park The growth of ivy on the walls of houses nders the walls entirely free from d: mp, the ivy extracting every particle of moisture from wood, brick or stones for it own sus tenance by means of its tiny roots, which work their way into the hardest stone, The overlapping leaves of the ivy conduct water falling upon them from point 1o point until it reaches the ground without allowing the walls to receive any woisture whatever from [ Man e Ul ville, Ind., to t RO PR R RGN GS: Iudiau ageney i sioner has writt sentence, simply of the protestiu prior to the rece ment to succecd There is 1o expl remedy offerod the position, i A\t therd superstr I or trecs, sion in all of vidently Ry o attempt at e ho is rendering the proparation ting ready to abs sic and * eonvention yom e will find His announcen surprise among weans committ would at least nj ing in the comm knew it would by The commissic made a Manderson’s The Havana sugar combine has collapsed without a suggestion from the distinguished Americon trast smasher, Mr. Olney Formerly the Strip was kuown Cherokee ‘Outlet. The latter des fits like a glove and should be rc Mile. Kate Kane aspires to the judiciary in Chicago. A local admirer pronounces her pulchritudinous and witty and sweet. These attractions are sulficient to wreck her ambi tion I'hey would not jibe with the Judicial cquipoise of the Gogein standard Vincent and John Haile separated in 1544, one going west, one south. They fought i the war on opposite sides and each supposed the other dead. The other day they met by accident in Kentucky. They lid boen living for years within a fow miles of cach other. Paul de Cassagnac, the g t F'rench bull r, is not without a s of humor, ¢ challenged o a duel once by Vietor ir, who was not noted for ti co of s diction, M. de Cossagnac r ‘T am the challenged party. 1 have the choice of weapons. 1 choose the French grammar. You are dead.” the nation vined tratiou, Pensions gran are: man, Washingto Maulda C. South Dakota Duncan, Buffalo lowa Spencer, Clay; William A, Huy Renewal and i damin, Harrison man, Tuske Leon, Deca inda, Page; Lew otk’; Thomas Hon. George S. Boutwell of Massachu. | Henry D Aikin setts, one of the few surviving members of | Hendrickson, General Grant's cabinet, will surrender his athan A, Rawl sidence in Boston next month n ican war 1o Washington 10 act as counse Dunker, Sigou Chilian government in certam imjp widows, cases to be brought before the commission | Harper, Keokulk especially appointed o consider them, Per ‘T'he Oregon delegation in congress runs to | Ionr whiske Senator Dolph rejoices i the | city fo possession of a great silky beard which | [ L, Riggs vivals that of Mr. Pe nator Mitcnell ster at Carib also has a set of weepers that would turn a | viee W, M, L« Kansan green with en Congressman | ay Heber, Wahsi Hermann wears a long chin beard, such as | Duncan, | reumoy may be seen in great variety at Geriman pic nics at Clybourn park, and Mr. Eilis has a set of cyclon are the joy of A1l beholders. plic Oxn o couple M. Rockstrosser Senator Allen specch into the Frederick L. Ames' estate m almost eve Mass., is_widely known , Jike that of *a park ilways been open 1o wander through 1t at w has been abus . however, by a rough ele session ment of the neighboring towns and reluc- | Q strect tantly Mr. Ames consented to have the 1tes | teenth stre closed. He directed that this should be done only on h s and Sundays, for he wished the public to share in the enjoyment of the flowers, so dear to him and upon which ho had spent immense suimns. s MEREY BUMS, North for its Until recently the public 1o The privilege more The wife and c gr The st Inthe senate ented the mem Indianapolis Journal. What would vou do, oh poot guy, In writing of Semptember, For thymes to finish un your Without the word “renivinber Gay Poct—1'd start a Wlaze with poct’s fire AL never 1oives an ciiber Poorman—There's one thing a man will svor do. His Wife Poorman Wiat's that? Bet hats with a woman, Poot—You have tiraes. dear, you iy eves. |I13Ill- r—low be: Poet—Yes, you we lined 1y offers so muny ® 1ow acomplote poem it s uverse ench time, Indignapolis Jour extry ! All about 1 robleries yesterday ! Nowsboy—Yero's yer not bein' any train Life's Calendar: Highwaym your bunds wnd give us your mor Cumso—How can 1 do that, you you imaging L am a contortionist 1y 10se 1110 1Y pants pocket? n-Throw up idiot? Do A can get Why Brigis Why do _you call uso ho's 1 whine. do you call e ho yours A mixture of your Wi ¢ Tonie steal, bark Chicago Record rs—Do you you Wil suceeed i eley stiig i stige land wonder 1 could v cios't onto think Slug- 700 Harpor's Bazar: “Do you beli Loigh 13 i landed proprietor? 1o dowsi't seon (o have any manor vo Lord Rudo- Indianapolis Journal s bridal pairs. They're not liko all Why not?" “The they're green.” funay about dior pears it is the Softest whon is the Litte Girl 010 OrANEOS Litilo Girl 110 me. Yankeo Bladc 1 am golng tc jother ord: Bl tho Terror—Skip, fol- don't away frow the railrosd wick Two-Flngere \ Bill the Terror—Whisht traln comin’ ut f Th o's B express there Indianapolis Journal: Deacon Podberry. Brother Lushforth, why do you never do iy- thing to control that wild desire for lquor Which possosses you s Mr. Jaggs Lushforth—Wile Wild nothin'. Zast's one of ihe most culti- vuted desiros in zs Lawn, highly Detroit kree Press. Soon will gomo the drear Dec Ditys, when men will How the summer bl And they'Ilask you Penetrating 1ziits » this cold enough for you! nber th & shiver, New York Press $he had two beaux and nocked Each hud an equal stor Tho 016 who pressed b And give her haod self both were well con- of worldly polf suit the mald rejected | 10 Liw who pressed ber- Flary Carilsle D writ Nogleeting Business. iod in the work of formu He goes to o silver policy, and his scat in the ways and means commictee | A, H all the real work accomplished Washington at this time Kefused to remark: letter tment of W will be sent to Nebraska Weostern Nebraska: Original-—John Cameron, Vickroy, Original Wapello; Martin W. Bowke Forest survivors, el was PProvidence, Cache county, U. 1 ry divy a few words, but it averages a half :hildren of Scnator w of South Dakota have between Miseolt sion confercnce of the Just what you've been looking for we know. and suits at any price you wish to pay. the trimmings, but they are all RELIABLE actly with the difference in the worth of the ments. Tne as the $10, $12.50, $15, $20 or $25 sort. BROWNING, KING & CO. Btoro open every evening till 6.4, the ropeal of the reign reintion st Nat v business iWres 1t Can te 1 N De il Approprintion ls Finnlly Pewin S, Hean dat Washington, CONFIRMLD B3Y LUK SENATE Appotatments of tha Prosidant that Meed With Satisaetion, v j 0. at Toxas, at Indiana, Wallace, rkey: A wwina, Ont . 1aly 1oh oxAT alrend M Wright snd to N aftor P i unsters: W. H. Slaughter his X Norwood oy, reading Graniu vills xus Bowi, ameron; Hanna 'G i & 1 NI th, 11, Davi s it n, he o 1 shail ro ahead ar lain granite, a wward ucture within a fow days, i Hunt, nma S, LIk Point Voris, Craw- th Man James wan Joe Adams, City Bourbon; W kv ‘ sne: S, Grover, Porte: Guorg Batesvillo Zimmer Mantec eve, Phillipsbur ino: Levony W. Libhey Hacknoy, Wellington ; Predonia; F. 1. Rugeles, resentative Bryan will make neealment of the fac little, it any, assistanco in | S 1. lad of the tavill bill. He s got sent himself from Washing days at the wost critical | Rico, the tariff | democrat \fLor rns | fordsville; 8 chester: M Colutbi W, I L annies, tead the iska to when 1 in Nebi ho e t Kansas— Van Killmore, Avgen: Marysville; AL Hudson, Jewell ) Montana W Granite; I th Inkota O. M. Quixle; Lthe tariff bill drawn and | O uent of iatention to Eas created somo | members of the ways and co, who expected that he | Dunne, Bil W Cu prevension at assist- [ W, Bucksen, Kalis ittee’s work, aithough they | Mrs. Bertha Wood, ( e but pretensc Parker; S. M. Dawloy, Sturgis: H Hamilton, Britton; G. . Caster. Hill City Minnesota—O. A, Bishop, Blue Iartii; Peter Modvid, Little 1alls: K. A, Wellis. Plain- viow: J. R Ahren, Clayt J. W. Nelson, Monte Vista, Colo | leave | Isaae Sxplain. ner of Tudi hle answi protest \gainst am H. Posev of he clorkship of the & Comp! \ Nebraska. The commis WASHINGTON, Sept. 2% 1 ananswer in one brief | R " Curl . acknowledging the recoipy | O inddequate lettor carric < lettor and stating tht | ing received at tho Postofice ipt of the letter an appoint- | from free delivery Yutzy, removed, was made. | country. No action ean Anation of the action and no | yowever Posey witl, of course, retain and other ca ot baggers by this adminis \fTairs [y has Senator the Rush santee ts of " ter Sorvioe. Many complaints are be- department throughout tho them, n is crip- o the cut sorvice be taken on s the free delivery sys pled by lack of approprin ing do subit | Postn wigh | should it al on hand, ficiency ion due u about &00,000 of d last year, It the estimate rring to this crip- fitlon” of 4 st Assistant wstor Genera s said Somo infer that the postmaster gencral wre the reduction and p i as the money wanted was finally demanding de. appropriution from congross. T'his, ~though, is unlawful under the ww, Tt has been the aim of the present ud- ministration to tind if it were possible to continue work with the money at command wind await the action of congress on thoe esti- mates for the next fiscal year. The expenses of the free delivery service have been k \t the minimum.” Whenever possiblc sorvices of $1,000 men have been with and succecded by appointu 000 s oc suslons, ted, issue of September 14 Her nal widows, ote. Arapahoe, Furnas Original—Michael Dillon n. Or Geergo Wesley Donc ldyvill Perry, Dallas} aine, Benton. nerease—John Neal, Mo Increase—lohn Zimmer- | | iter, Belle | ter, Bell } | Deeatur; Green M. Parsons, | | | | th daispensod s b $600 made i ear he deficit down By the e of W eut Willinm W, Correll, ( v is H. Markham, Des Moine: Higeins, Tyrone, s, Pella, Marvion; John 11 Mills. ~ Allamakee; mgs, Newton, Jasper. Mex ing ase—William Keokuk. Mexican | Margarct Jane Scoit, | re exXpenses. is brinws something less than ality and the saeri unuecessary interest hop 0st of the remaining deficit Monroc £50,000 rney, Arrested on snspieion. \s Crry, Kan, Sept Joe Chad. member of Anrkax 1, supposed 1o have by ie party of tra which held up | and robved Mt passenger train at | Mound Valley, Kan , recently, was arrostod | at Dexter near here today. “T'he ofticers uro ! confident Chadburn w the robbers Her Tine (o e Sept. 28.—The I nburg American sonal Sention, d of Grand Island is in the of days. today appointed 0, Binghim county, Idaho, resizned; Richard Bridec ateh county, U. T, vice John od, and Mary Marler at . vice Mrs. | post- ast. ierst Bi line beav Southampton by | forty-five minutes. Her time from Suudy | Hook to the Needles was six days, eleven | hours and forty-five minutes sk Ol Tndicted. Sept. 28 i the ¢ which collapsed a year ago, the grand jury todiy for roc \fLer he knew the bank was is now a resident of Colorado, ht back here for trial Ng rsand tinallaes 3 Woril Beat New Yok marck of the 1 her own hest removed manages to get a free silver | proceedings of the senate 0w, Soinc hour or Peuti ived for the | L has taken a house on | AL Sixteenth and Seven A nutor Mo, Cordell, Danniea bank, was indicted iving deposits insolvent, Ho but will bo 1o cashic riel by today Mr. Pettiarew rial 0f the Biae Methodi pre. ilills mis 1pisconal BROWNING, K & ca. Largost Manufastu ot Clothing tn S— New Shapes. We are now showing all the latest styles of hats and boys, the one that is entirely different from previous style = ——fall and winter both for men and meeting the JL:x‘lus of hat wearers Stetson, which comes in various shapes, We sell as good and better hats than hat stores and Overcoats 0f course think of asking hat store prices. is a difference in the and in , and the quality difference in price is an honest one, agreeing ex- gar- $8.50 kind is in style just the same I8, W, Cor. 15t2 and Dyagia; 3is. Baturday il 10.