Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 9, 1894, Page 2

1891, | ; 2 : THE OMAHA DAILY BEE!"‘TUI»SD/\Y‘ JANUARY 9, - e e ———————————————————————————————| peculiarly accoptable | the logislaturos about that time, and wo | Q " (L LR | of the first column with stigar. Then the % timos past thoy had | maden pretty good living abusing Genernl 5 PPO Tl,D BY Srm I\”',R duty—say 1 cent a pound. Thon tho osti- I o b Vel 0| ve nted Venuo-—s 35,000,000, Then 1 o onfeht when belated peoplo | About the Manufactures buflding cordons met while all brenglies of the government | Jackson, but 1t looks now as if we would matod revenuo—say 835,000, !"’:5;\“:; ‘lll ,:f@:’qvk‘ to llll'irhumns]h! the | of policemen were statiored and groups of - were under republican control, but now | have to trim-our politics or this cabinet wil P would abolish the sugar bounty, making o - southern suburbs along the elavated road, | blue coats guarded évery ontrance. But the they h |;nm, with-the tall consclousness of | outvote us! They have made us familiar difference of H3.000.00 in the revanuo. L e to hundreds of thousands of World's | eager crowds which throngsd over “the " ' y me | Power rightly used, . with Generat Jackson without, mentioning | Saasationil Move of the Populist Member of [“¥ould follow with tea and coffeo. Lwould T ltave, ot ised a. sonstantiy Drkies nnd orushed about tho walls of the | Omahs Demoorats Pay Homago to the Nam The action of Mrbkddnt Claveland in re- | his name." 2 b P continue, giving procedence as far as possi- fair visitors, notic elding commoditio blazing piles could not be stopped in their of the Party's Saint. gard to the Hawaiian question and the re- ——— e — the Police Board. blo to revenue not pro- column of fire ascending skyward ¢ ; v - course and thousands gained admittance to peal of the purchastng clause of the Sher. n N SN \ duced in this untry, down through the O o World's fair Is on fire" was the cry, | the building. They thronged every aisle —_— man iaw wore dgyigrated a8 Instances of IN “G"”N § I.OR“: AGA“N l‘:mr!‘:‘r;"‘_‘:lw“{I"-IIlmyldu'“:mm"‘m'”“1 / anid fouw indosd of e fascinated watchers | and orowded evory passagoway and bushied | yuNDIEDS SIT AT A PARTY FEAST | democratlo wisdo aga r;fivn{g{[gtl;;;;;}' i SEEKING TO WAMPER THE EXECUTIVE | Jjiihout the least rogard to protection, fn- from the train windows alighted until the | forward to be thrust back time after tim famous terminal at the exposition grounds | by theofficers on guard. was reached. Giva Up All Hope, 000,000 1 would stop. Then I would take another bit of white paper, and I would n of | framo an Internal Revenue Act raising $175,- cinl careor of GraversCleveland there was [CONTINURD PROM PIRST PAGE. | nothing in which his party could take - — - - erat the Bidding | greater pride than 1o his repudiation of the | qoe o oic e 0 i ootion of tn- | Resolut pross Concerning the S Loeal Representatives G ""The fira had been burning less than an | Ak : 4 r r $ y hour when a thunderous crash of falling I can ";}Il‘“l;' 'v'"!”.';'m”l.."ff-:.';\'(.i\.!i:.'»‘y‘x'z of the Jacksoulsn Club and Cheer e tion of a republiean administration on the | ardygie’itos The campnign of 89 was Gambling Provokes a Long Disoussion :::H::: n:::plnlunn;l .'f"-' 0o ,1;::.}:;.’.5:; : thmber and n tremenaous shout went up from ortiy after midnight. “For ali T | the Apostles of the Faith In Yighe & FORSVEOIR HEog 1'*'?““{’\“‘?“”3".{3 o L LR TR el and i Finally Laid on the $70,000,000, ds the otimats might require, I the crowd, announcing the collapss of it great stracture will by morning Their Utt es Difl'Wwas 180 memeloden ws an sloquent monu. | A0d reducing the existiug _tariff, wud Table—foutine Work, would raiso on an {ncomo ' tax, first on in: poristyio, ' A moment lutor another territla | AT se the gras stractie yil By Woming heir Utterances. Dill was ulso meutioned a8 an sloquent Mo | not “on ~ shis questlon of " révising : heritances And dividends snd thes, If need 2 s crowd told at the Libers gttt Yy e b emocratic prine a T « 3, No singl . anc d divido I yoll from the crowd told that the Libera P L and raising the tariff of 1883, No single in Py required, on big incomes.” hibit, perhaps the most valuable of all those left here, is now almoat ruined and the Rus- sinn is burning. Much of the goods are yet in bond and cannot be taken out untilre- | covered such a gathering of the democracy | The first toast was o “Contemporary Esti- " y destr case Vo huve made y effort to g ymaha as congregated in honor of the [ mate of Prosidents,” to which Hon. John P. A dramatic incident marked tho destruc- | icased. We have mad y_effort to get [ in( ¥ ) ) tion of the peristyle, One of the ladders officials down here awnd expedite the | fourth annual banquet of the Jacksonian [ ITish of California responded. ien fell with tho [ work and feel that we cannot be blamed.” ¢lub at the Paxton hotel last night. All the Mr. Irish was received with long continued CONZross Or wisdom of its party poli terest in the country, oither in o y I his bill 1 et oquence of un Ex-Town elsowhore, had the hardihood to assert that Tho municipal purity question was re- ‘"\]_"“}‘m'h cause an_awful howl, but, it meant to demand any incrense of the pro- od at 1ast night's session of the Board of | S11¢ BT atterson, *1 e heard che wind ] N T ! vhistlo through the ing many & timo tection accorded i by the bill of 1883, and it | Bire and Police Con oners by & motion | Sud bave g ¥ was the wantonness of self-greod, acity o Hr bl i b Iy A and have lived to tell the tale on ‘dry land of Strickler to the offoct that it had como to | and in dry garments.” His rospocts we d olishness and the knowledge that T o 18 respects wero Thefr demands no matter how oxorbitant, | the knowledge of the board that unware | paid to the report of the minority of the ways | Arts building had caught fire and that th whole exposition was threaten Firemen in th It is many a day since a single roof has bearing up o group of fire their demands, no matter how Wl gud'otiy o} she L oy My Fate of Brave Fire Fighters. seattered clans were out in force. The | ghno. b ,"f'h:l"':l,,':‘”“‘"l““‘ fho dark G088 | would be_ graciousty accorded thav brought | ranted gambling was catried on, wherefore <|‘|'|""('(')"-“":“‘r‘:"'::'»’lm iny cotigtes only possl v own to death, while a numbes s o @ Wi v vor! ad trequently S om t » 00 to wrlte upc 5 oBlaf of polics shonid. ibe vilsted. 16 erson, and freo trade son- went down to death, wh Tho great fire was not without its work of | warring factions that in campains gone by | his castern frionds shat was the hopo of | them to Washington in 1800 to writo upon | the chiaf of police should be fnstructed to | pie (7 1VATIErsD0, flid froo Arado was cons othors suffered mjuries more or less severe, | o G Tho fire started in the Casino just south of | ¢ the peristyle,© The Casino was quickly de their own interests tho successive schodules | snictly onforec of the McKinloy bill TALIHMCL b1k oy I laws and ordinances re- | o the president and his poliey. 1 bel i to close all resorts of that [ in the integrity ana e o and fojury. - For the sccond time | j,q paghed vheir.hands in ecach other's | democracy in aska. If he was nsked 2 rage of Grover within the history of the exvosition the i oro'at, PoRcsaly- el by tonight the same question, he would side, firomen risked life and limb to save point to the company there assembled and Wil Finish Today. Cleveland,' s, \ e voured and the flames surged north on th UL Ll b Al e 4 sofil biadea Lingor. Boneacs | PoINBEO K any there assemble g chavacter and. report his doings at tho next | Cleveland," said the editor. I believe in 10p of the peeistylo und, droppiog, made a | thepropocty of others nd suddencd homes IHISHE BENSE Bt EHa At Shv 1 say, “This is the hope of the democracy of | My \ilgon, who is In poor health, after | meoting, the patriotism and gonius of John i, Car- lisle. If wo could put the two into ono, Jackson w no of the unterrified they | 'chraska.” The speaker then went bick 80 | shoaking an Hour and a half, suggested to peond ol o along tho base of the e EoTomheL e fiames. . . pipeman of rengine | wern so well concealed that the flash of en- | tho d when Andréw Juckson led the | g ooiloague, Me. MeMillin, he would like columns. The flames then sprang through | WILLIAM MACIE To this motion Mr. Coburn offered a sub- uld livo ngain, I am giving the the music Lall, which corresponds at tho [ compuny, Re. Eh Fell from oo Gloi'at | sangulned steel did not disturb the serenity | PITW o success; and paid'a high tribute 0 | (o finish his speech tomorrow, and upon the | Stitulo to refor tho entive matter to the | administration the most ea nd disin- porth end of the peristyle 1o the Casino av [ yiEre A0 TR of the occasion. To all outward appearance | Uho genius and chavacter of that distin- | j44par's motion the committeo arose. There [ mayor, ssted support. because 1 believe it is the soutl 4 FEs E W = 4 % S\l5w 5 guished democrat. He had carried the [ wag vigorous applause whon Mr, Wilson Pho origlnal motion wns -seconded by Mr. ying to do right, and because, in the h uth, I'he injured ar it was an oceasion where goodfellowship and | country on the policy of nd specie cur- iz ) h s While the fire was burning there was one % i O A 4 i f g < 'y on the policy of a sound specie. took his seat, SHITER A the SUIBEIbaLS By MIE - Etar wain, my judgment approves tho fruits of of the most singtlar and. fascinating sights | CAPTAIN Freperiok Gerz, truck company | political fraternity enlivened the courses | rency, and in his second term had established | ““phy raport of the sergeant-at-arms on the | S'mith and the substitute by M. Hartman. | 07 0nfion, My judgment does not ap- of tho nfght. Along the top of the peristyle | No. 10, Foil from reof of "'f”;”,':‘]"l“,"‘"‘_ and were pledged anew 1 goblets of spark- | the foundation of a gold basis of money | wyyrints issued for forty-four membors was | Strickler objected vehomently to referving | prove the Wiison bill, either in method or in Woro scor of statilos. ‘iho spectaciy. for | Puilding, Left leg brokon, chost badly In- | jjug wino, dircilation, Even e h‘nl\ml boon .-rnfl-l:a«: then road, and considerad that the board ought to et | dotail, but it 1s the liest that ean be gov ouk those people fortunate enough to be on th bt bt 2 Colitha The banquet was the largest ever given by | ¥ contemporary politicians who considered Mr. Catchings stated that as the object for | upon the matter at once. In a long-winded | of congross, so be it. I shall say nothing, do CGENE DURAND, the watchman in the @ bunque arges & Y | him anything ‘olse tuian tho great and | whiochithe warrants had been issued bad been pecch upon what ho called his vesponsbil- | Nothing to make its transiv hardor. Ivis, at ures build- | the Jacksonians and the dining room of the | giorious leader which he appeared to the accomplished, he moved all those in custody sidewalk just east of the peristyle was that | | of asuccession of gizanuic human beings ion of tho Manuf: nch seq least, some de ities he desired to remind those members o8 better thun the McKin- i truck on head by plank, badly cut and | hotel was scarcely large enough to accommo- | democratic party of today. He was burned i g i ley bill o0 y lunging, one after anothe hezdlong into [ INE. 8 Y el wi arcely large el gh to acco! d c party of today. o W be aischarged. Without objection the mo- * l e o ey bill, since it proceeds upon the lower and Hs g bruised 2 i W date the members and their guests. Nearly | and hung in effigy in nearly every county in | tion was carrled. opposed to his views of their duties, which | not on ‘the hizlier scale, and faces in tho Ve orgin of the five is said to be revenge | Three days ago the number of packages | ¢ o he company consisted of democrats | the United States, Tho house was im- [ "Xy oiclock the house took a recess uncil { he intimated they were disrogarding. right direction, on the part of a couple of tramps. The sol '{;‘d“\r'u{luh.lmm-nlb‘ "Ln‘_m;x"hlwnx!lnullx_h“‘;:{:. TRoM it B wh AR TEoY WaRE Lo RS plored to impeach Andrew Jackson, whom. | yonighy, Mr. Coburn replied that in tenor the reso- “Overproduction was treated like this: Y ind? # it was claimed, was trespassing on the | “7yg pight session was devoted to speeches. | Jution was much the same as one mtroduced | 1he cry of the poor goes up to God for itary guard in the Music hall says_that just | Manvfacturers, 1LET4 sy 810 - Hovtl). | cotved:t 3 Tites of tho dlabin th 9 f 81020 2 " roke ol he kicked two W00; Fine A V'L 805 oman's, + Horl ceived by a committee of the club in the par- | liberties of the people, and it was Mr. Lane of I[llinois supported the Wilson work! But there is no work. Why? Be- '\ff'.”\‘“,]l',‘,‘*"',‘,',“,‘j.‘;',..k,““:fi. il and told | culture, 1,000: T isportaton, 600 Mining, | lors of the hotel during the afternoon. Tho [ at this time that ho had shoved himself | pij, D T T e e Morae of | Off that subject heretofore. Ho was not 10 | Giyic'thero is overproduction. Why! Be. =4 4 thom to find guarters elsawhero. Thoy lefu | 13507 Blectric -‘{Ifq 37 ‘HA‘.(r::ynKI,'(.l\:" M, 00, | yoception served as an agrecablopreliminary [ JSt a8 much o soldier as when he | Nadsuchusotts and Mr. Bowors of Cali- | favor of having more than one executivo at | cause we can produce in nine months mora n tho direction of the Casino, and soon after | {5 LET BCRRLOUE AR SRI BAHIGHES T | to tho program of the evening and any who | 11 assaults of tho British at Now | fornia opposed the bill. At the conclusion | the head of the city government and would | than we consume in_twelve. The remedyt the firo broko ous and soon overthing on | "\ oo lina "heon shipped away | might have been strangers wern friends long | Lindiostod aad his piooe neered i th lis. | Of tho littor's ‘spocch, at 10:25, the house | thereforo much prefer to loave this quesvion | Moo consumers; wider ‘markets; froc. o grounds was terror and confusion. g e LAk, il - 4 a B - | a [ LR ER ks om of trade with all mankind. Le s S prior to December 20 last. Most of the | before the evening hours brought the move | tory of his coun Thoso who waro di. | “tiourned for the mayor to deal with. us out of this black-hole of protection- ) Fears ot Lootin goods remaining were foreign exhibits, elaborate celebration of the occasion, posed to magnify theirown grievance should IN THE SENATE. Retired the Resolution, ism, where, with banks bursting with Tears of looting added to the norror Heroes lu Trouble, lavein o back to the days of Andrew Jackson and — i This did not suit the mover of the resolu- | money and millionaires multiplying by of the seeno. At about 1070'clock, with n R ey While tho Band Played Ihomas H. Benton, and learn how personal | Hawaiian Resolutions Were Manyund Varied | 45 CAHETH S TR (ROFREE TR P00 | hundreds, men are starving by thousands. possible los of about $1,000.000 by firc in tho ught beneath o fall of burning embers just Long before 8 o'clock the rotunda of the [ differences were buried in the interests of on Yesterday. fioh R B 1o ; Lot us out, out to the world, and, with Manufactures building alone, the aushorivies | Gued Pt b etures building, | hotel was crowded with democrats of all de- | patriotism. Benton, though u mortal encny | WasmiNetos, Jan. 8.—The Hawatlan con- | from the statutes, with which all the mem- | plants established, processes perfected and began to realize that i lavge element of Ue | Siveams of water were immediately poured | £recs of party prominence. The orchestra [ Of Jackson, had introduced into the congress | yroversy waxes warmer from day to day in | bers were famitlar. = 5 cheapened, trade-marks ana patents carry- | erowd was composed of idlerse®®ho, onco | G 'aihioy mass, a of the United States the. resolution expung- [ 1 5o o8 Bt L5 EE 0 v a score of | Tnasmuch as Mr. Strickler persisted in | ing all the provection that honesty ought to d soon tho injured men | was stationed in the balcony and strains of v would bo ltard 10 | wore romoved. Their nanies o ous as conld be hur- | il I ing from the records the censure of Juck- o o "L\I,',',::'N A i d mot be | entrancing music mingled with the conver- | son’s conduct nt Now Orleans. Benton had | resolutions have already been introduced on e. Me. Coburn with- | & e N oa” ,,'\',1’,,.,:, e Il b e wobe et T miotion to' remove | Lsccrtuined by the chiof, but it is sald all | sational efforts of the guests. Soon after | oven gone to the whits house and held tho | the subject, but the end fs not yot In sight, | drew his substituto ovadito 1av the | 3LiTd larkat, vesaverina . thoso mAvkets - ) 0 ’ z 9 o'clock the members of the club marched | hand and ministered to the wants of tho | and after moro than an hour's sharp discus. | fesolution on tho table. ‘Ihis was also | that geographically bolong o us, but wiich goods and guard other buildings, but all | (0 Yot two are fatally inju down the windi ai fFeri Kioh efforts “wevo tho morest chid’s play. | “"A RS s being [1itod into & patrol wagon | 40wD tho winding stairs to the banquot | man who was suffering from tho wounds | i {oday tho senate adjourncd with the | Soconded by I".f‘.l““:in':lxnl:;: Pl L ::3‘1\;:\ becn stolon from us’ by our senseicss continuing in his cour: and mo: . 0 d were joined by.an equal number of | which his own daggor hy 3 | The utter honelessness of such attempts on | oie’s ' ihe el ) N ¢ y.an eq which his own dagger had inflicted. 1 iy i ction. Bust SHort motiea” wero appaent atonice. | ong Cfthe wounded men ovived and raising | tholr guosts, Thera: were nearly B0men 1n s ea promiso of prolonged discussion of the F'rye { present polico force would be unable to con- | "5 1ot prodict the millenium,” said the Whe fow ofticers ou_sruard could hardly do | ot Nine helploss by his sido, orled faintly, | LBC dmong whom were some of the most EUL 2Ly resolution on Wednesday and a possibility | trol gambling if it was carried on promis- | colonel in his peroration. Noact Of congross, : do y helpiess by hisside, cried f. and geit Lheir | wpighe her boys, fight her; we uust save it, that the fames | pd7as the wagon rolled away hie He said | put God’s will alone can b n favor of anything tend- | free trade may, and I bel ng, but this could not be | the realization of the dr 3 | prominent dem s of the west. In enter- This should be a lesson to the modern | ,¢ My Turpie’s resolution being called up to- | ctously and behind locked do ave ing the dining room the procession passed | democrats by which they should learn to v he was heartily tsed him- § yuier an arch over which the legend | bury their versonal differences for the good ingto retire gambi sten that. But eve it wiil witn m of more than shut their e teeth, hoping against hop morrow. It was presented today. d speedily be stayed solf 8781 bt Bai S HEREHITE: J Ao i Sodutia i A e J,,,.,.(”L,l.‘s REARNS Ui, PATELY O/l ehn ot e P B L e Aot Jacksonian Club—Welcome.” was _writ- | of their country. Senator Hoar succeeded in accentuating, | qone by a resolution, as cxperience had | statosman who braved the oxe uard their lives and provent wholesale rob- | HPf OF the beausifu [vhite Cluy sald fecbly, | ten 1n o lottering of brilliant incaa- [ Ivery good democrat from Thomas Jeffer | with practical certainty, the fact that Com- taught, the rich and laid down power, with the hope cry of the axkibits, had been largely driven GUEFEHSRU I CY descent lights. e banquet room | son down had met opposition both from | missioner Blount was paid from the secret ckler enteved strenuous objections to | that he might leave a name sometimes ro- he Roof. was lavishly decorated. In the center | Within and without Lis own party. Even i State depar stood the massive silver candelabra manu. | Abraham Lincoln was continuully annoyed | fund ‘.”1‘|'f":”‘.““‘;"k‘]‘f““‘e“l‘;"“_’," had quashed the ovil entirely at Lincoln, at [ in- the abodes of © these whoss ot it factured by Russell & Co. of this city, | by the members of his own party in congress | Stautially admitted by the democrat least he had_been so informed. At this | is to labor and to earn their daily bread with which took the first prize at the World’s | und by ambitious politicians who thought [ Senator F'rye made an ineffectual effort to | yoint Mayor Bemis asked if Mayor Weir | the sweat of their brow, when they shall re- fair. The walls were hung with the por- | thav they knew more than the president, secure a vote on his resolution, declaring for | had also succeeded in suppressing prostitu- | ¢ruit their exhausted strength with abun- | traits of the dead and living leaders of the fSvery Amorican president, who had been | ponintervention by this government in | tion, to which Strickler replied that that | qant and untaxed food, the sweeter because The pictures ~of Jefferson, | worthy of rememprance, had encountered | yy. cisian aftairs, but there was a strong | Was not under consideration. He should - | ipis no longer leavened with a sense of in- . Seymour, Thurman, Tilden and | thesame dificulty, and tho nation was now b Moria rA) ver Ut Wi ‘1 1 {; siston a record of the vote on his reso- | justice.’ lot us say what we mean and the fire had been subdued. But sbortly | ordered up to face a possible fall of 250 feet, | McClellan looked “down from between the | moving through a similar experience. oljetbonianciian e Loyer oL iipWernesa Y Gl ik ion it ah Ak U HB L1 cALTSn MR B e SOR || ien i WhAL YD y. That is the road after 11 p, m. the flames got beyond control | the marshals lad been swow to incur the | bortraits of Boyd. Bryan and Cleveland. Three times had_ Grover Cloveland com- | when Mr. Davis of Minnesota will speak on | Coburn’s motion to table, Coburn and Hart- | to good government. It is also the up in the top promenade of the Arts build- | responsibility for duplicating such a peril. Dr. George L. Miller'had loaned his hand- | manded a majority of the ballots of the | the subject. man voted ave and Strickler and Smith no. | road” to universal patviotism, hich ingsub- | tbling. He contended that Mayor W membered with expressions of good will by the police westward over the bridges Climbed "trom the lake and lmed up in a solid 1 The climax of interest was reached after against the Electricity building. midnight when a company of fifty men could The fire boats and cugines on the lake side | be seen by the watchers' edging thew way had by this time subdued the flames in the | along the vidge of the roof. Heretofore ashes of the peristyle and in the lower col- | efforts in this direction had practically faile onnade of the south side of the Liberal Arts | und owing to the frightful loss of lifc on the building, and theiv hopes wers raised that | fair grounds beforc when the firemen were | Jackso fiig, and the maiu gisle of the buil T A ory of hotror went up as & huge seetion | some bust of Horatio Seymour . for the ocea- | American people, ‘and the average of his Senator Turpie presented a resolution, | Mayor Bemis thereupon voted aye, and ex- B Bo! 3 2 B o e e vning | of o e e et U ot VY Soemon | sion, and from the chandeliers ware draped | popular majoritics . was . moro than | alieging the inexpedicnce of annexing Haweil | platned that after the action of tho board of ;s,,,,.fi‘?l‘:"“;;;f.l '”g‘lf,'l,.,L,.[..f("U‘ifvl“ e i brands which came from above, uve way and fell with a crash. Bug the | Streamers of smilax that hung in tasteful | those —of Jackson. But Celey- | to the United States, but decluring the | jarly a yearago he should certainly not | and intelligence of the people. is to precade 4 Remorselessly the five was hurling itsel€ | firemen dia not flinch and were working | relief ovep the cut glass and flowers that | land was criticised, and when another | interference of foreign governments with | yote {o censure the board nor himself. that period of peace on eurth; good will to through the interstices of the big iron arches | like Trojans, with a faic prospect that their | burdened'the banquet board. = .| century was passed and tho nation was en- | that country should bo regurded s hostilo to |~ Tho board, Mr. Smith contended. had at | 1neg, to which the Christian_world looks as at dizzy he i Frantic hovses, | work would ot be in vain, Down thiough Bttt iniAc dadhnte Joying the blessings of 4 sound money policy | this country, and he will probably submit | 411 times been willing to assist the mayor in confidently as to the coming of its Ree \ 5 with heavily loaded trucks, were plunging | the ragged gap in the roof a rope was low- Prosidont MoHugh of ths. Jack i lab nm! Pryl‘ormeu revenue tarift people would SUI]""‘C!H)'\rk.s on lhesu‘ue;l‘.m o fewaays. dealing with this question, and he was pre- | geemer. I do not de: r of its realization. b ‘, through the aisles not encumbered with | eved and with the attached hose the men ‘ 4 0 Jacksonian club | say, “We owe ulics plessings to Grover Senator Shorman of Ohio presented a | pared to do so now. [ do not despair of the democratic party. savat the head of the table and with him | Cleveland.” vetition from Ohio ex-soldiers asking foran | Syrickler introduced a resolution in effect | 1, Varel b > i . ynsto : oA £ . ki I'ne immdiate outlook not bo all that were: i The speaker mamtnlhed thav under the | investigation of the pension burcau. the same as his previous one, but it also wag | we would have it, but n,uylm.“.c is always f Hon. John A. McShane, Hon. William A. Pax- | policy of protection promulgatea by the re- Scnator Dolph, from the committee on | jefeated by the same vote. ours. Let us cliug to it. Let us fight for wreckage or drenched with the falling cat- [ began to draw up hand_over naud tho 260 aracts of water, most of which tell farshovt | fect of pipe, through which they hoped to of the topmost flames, The clouds of smoke | pour a stream npon the five below. ton Hon: Bucild Murtiy Lo Gearnanr 4, Bax-. | Rollo: H el B vapor that every mom e L 3 X A , Dr. George L. Millor, | publican party the farmers had been made | public lands, reported favorably the house v i ‘fi::;‘zll‘fi:!m\-ul"\v"or' ek <[‘x‘||‘|-‘|’xlc:|‘~lml|“1:|‘ «.rl‘x\\ll‘l: Taking Fearful Chances. Godrgo k %T:uu"’.’y'h Prot. ..'-I‘ P li“'{zu'l"o"' P te ollhumcn. 4. now. tha danberatls | bllfor the purchnse’ of timbe: and. ‘stons Liconses to sell Liquor, 5 t it has to | astic fashion. running from grsen and violey They were taking a fearful risk for the '"‘.,"'m\.,-"","fix;m,:"( orie b Hifien ,‘“{{!‘ party proposed ;a"f}xn_ the burden and let | lands under the act of June 8, 1875, and TLiquor licenses were granted to: ‘Phomas i to vivid'scarlet. - Just whav aronsod the ex- | slender chance of geting .a sinzle line in | paddock, Thomas Kilpatrici, F. M. Roher, ., | S0me one els¢ carry i forawhile.. The dem. | subscquent amendatory acts, and it was | 4. Foley, 14i2 Douglas; Owen McCaffrey, aordinary views none ‘scemed to know, | operation from the roof, and the crowd MeShine, I 1. Wilte, J. H. Meshane ;. . | ocratic parsy hel that it- tas morally and | passed. 111 South Sixteenth : Crowe & ( 16 and rneuu, . Matthows, Lowis | constitationally’ wrong thatone mah Should o, 218 Sonth Seventeenth; Nicholas Yager 1108 ibits drotwned in water were | sont up chedr ificicheer, which s W. Shirtock, Aton Inda, J. C. | vide on‘anather, man's back, and even ad- CRETRICE S Lzl ety Farnam: William_Kopke, 414 South Four- the drigin,Oviniois seemed to be general | Berse the men to break all previous records | Rripfian; o - Mebonald, @ 3, iitcheock, | uised that the Taf WD ivas’ riddon should | Senator Ghanalor introduced a resolution | teenths Willlum Young, 410 South Fitteenth: that the loss by water wonid be even grater | o die in the attempt, = o D G Tiiden, D. L, Cartan, Churehill Parkor, | DUCk 8 1ittle gnce f awhife. direoting thie committenion judiclaryito) clnz | Ausust Qarey, LIL Barns miBalt augdeeory thau by fire. ! Chie weeny, who was still suffering | Walter Moise, Dr. A. W. Riley. I'rank Jellon. His Estimate of the Pops. quireand report to the senate its opinion as 0 Leavenyouh i Eednsl) 2 Tuttle, Thomas to th® cases in which the president may con- on; leary A S, Judge Frank [rvine, | Tncidentally Mr. Trish paid his respects to | stitutionally send to foreign nations agents, | Charles Scharton, 122 3 Georga W | tha populists and remariied that he hat ng | Fopresentatives or commissioners withouy | Adolph Brandes. 1201 Douglas; P. O. Hai tiesan, HL I | L CUROY for ang democrat who was willing to | she advice or consent of the senate, and | sen, 1827 Nocth ‘Twenty-fourth; Iirscut fnts Godfacd: © break into the ranks of the indapendent | Whether or not thero was constitutional au- | Duerr, 407 and 409 South h‘""‘c‘(‘l;.li):ll':}\:\s.n the dye stufls and ¢hemi- | below, recognizing the bravery of the deed, orth, .'U\l" somed to | Boehmie 4 South Thirteenth; South ‘I'wentieth; “The fair oficers put the maximum loss, if | (rom injurics received at a vecent five, came | Morris Sullivun, Thomus b the fire does not spread teyond the iiberal | d0wn about midnight. ““There is not the vis, 11 M. Mogrill Arts building, at $,000,000, On the other | slightest doubt,” suid he, “the great damage Popplaton, W. If. haud. tho estimates made by the people | is owing to thoScarcity of water, and I do sranin gl Henry:M connected with the local directory make | Bob think the department could have been | g gy OscarJ. ard, Judge MeComb b N 1 ) Twentieth; oo, U B Jhuskin, James Godfrey, ( anty. Tn days bright or dark the democratic | thority for the appointment . March last, | 1920 South Twentieth; F the highest figure $150,000 in the. Liberal | handled better than it is.” E. Stengor, W. 8. Sh 4 P A 2 B0 T Arts bf]u.n.,g_ . President Higinbotham telephoned to the .h,...‘,.._" V. i Caldwoll. Will Wakeloy | pariy was good.enougn for him, aud he be- | Without the adviceand consent of the seuate, | South Lniwrteenth; F. Honson, 1120 Capitol y ceneral mavager of the Associated press | Leo W. Spratlin, John Powers, Charles Wo | liaved it to be good enough for anyone, He | of Hon. James H. Blount as commissioner | avenue g One of the Great Avches Fails about 2 o'clock. He said he had begn in the | Conoyer, George Bertrand, John .cl{ur John | concluded his address with an eloquent plea | to the Hawaiian islands with the power con- ‘Protests were entered by :lmx:u“lc{ po- 5 2atric] orr| ollowing case us; Chavles Sidney Cullingham, shartinger, 102 iz for two hours: that the | Garvey, Ed Dee, Henry Bluman, J. e SR Dr. C.'O. Allison, John I Murphy, Willian for sound money, in which ho dealt in devail | ferred upon him by the letter of avpointment | lice in the tien. but |thay 100U | iglmes, John Drexel, John Reoves, Frank G. [ With the histosy of the financial sys. | and such oil v authority as was given him.” | 1123 Dou C s immediate consideration, but | 1216 Farpam; Joseph W burning build roof had bury About 10:45 a great iron directly above tho French wares, and, falli reh pave way heavily, buried them ovencath the burning | PAtely nouc of the exhibits were in range of K W.C. Bullard, W. L. it [ tem of the United States. He also | _He asked ¢ Ayt iCheide 9 B b 300k of tho. French whres was the Japa | . “1should say." said he, “that the loss | Howell, Martin Lingdon, naromail Lol GrararrCloveland e "6 onalrinid beforesthie {senate the reso: ¢ prineipal reaso o s i Bapiclol HrenanWirostivas thulapa will 'be much greater than by | Ed Rothery, Warren Switzl R B 0 e ,‘,,j“n,n;’,;.;:"i‘;{;: lution of Senator Hoar, introduced last | ought not to issue is that the applicants are NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER, } aese exhibit, and about it clustereda erowd | froni wate ¢ a5 o tho stomach, . e etowd 50" Wilia total Joss to 6 M. L. Roeder the 'sccrotary of the | not such men to whom the law provides th 27 doctor saya I acte geniy on the siomash, Nell, D. B. <hibits will not_ex- | W. 8. Felke; strange people who had no real object buy | Week, ocalling upon of scared aud frantic Jupanese. This, liko | L not R R e e v A o o is ai i ST R 4 sh, J. C. h § W. Yates, ; o th t which has | licenso may issue. Another reasomis failu i from herba, and 18 prepared for Ut many oxhibits, hus not been veleased from | ceet £100,000. O course the loss is serious | K ThOnBY G OF J. Smythe. | personal aggrandizement at the expense of | treasury to report the a.noun ICHALAR 5 . Fi f ses gover: drink (s made e Boud aud the goods coutd 1ot b taken from | C10USh: DUL the five is now faily under con- | J g nigimtosh, W. - urke, M. &1 Fatl, W, . | the welfare of the nation. It was no way to | been paid to James H. Blount, and from | o comply with liws wnd ordinances gover R R € WA e e O Petos e ot o baleen from | {5t ind there 13 1o move for: ALl told, the | Jneobechl b nith, Fraak Marn e o B e e e 10 bepin o fahting oy vhoce | what fund and by what anthority, graskatoofiigior. - -t b o E | ETRINTE S MIEDIC ot o Ty vieas an e aere | conteuts of the Liberal Arts building did nov | Honin, F. C. Rebie, Frank Morrissay, Kd Waish, | ing then leader down. I move to refcr the resolution to the com- ruggist permits were ordered issucd: ot aco0c; and ST ackcage. 11708 carted o the doors, and there they stood | cxceed $1,000,000 in value. —As to the Caswo, | Joseph Butler, Charles Brandies, Adam Shoup, mittee on foreign affairs,” said Senator | Joseph B. Rippey, 1101 South ‘Fwenty-ninth | eqn:qi'get it. send your address for o froe sampl J - uavded by natives of the Iowery 1ingdom, | Peristylo’and Music Hall there isno loss. | Bward “Busks, " 0. 8. “Montgouwry, I L. Last-of the List. Gorman. | street: |§msxcr Deug company, 22 South | Tanoiwkapily Meiicine movos the bow i E A Ve should not regre! oip’ burs i aver, Jumes Tolbot, Jucob Burkhardt, 18 W1 ralvant v oh | Sixteenth street: S. J. 5. Trenoille, ench da AV AT that scemed inevitable, I 3 3 Vapplel, Henry Anderson, M. B, Lovin, . | exvectod would add in mo small degree to | Money wis pa 00569, Howard: John B. Conte, 1624 South Tenth; | mm— e — ”~ Superintendent Graham of the Manu- Fimally Extingulshe A. Crow, 0.' V. Gallagher, Sumuel Rees, John | the interest of = the oceasion, were un- | Seuator Hoar. dizary.” said Senator | S. E. Howell, 209 Leavenworth streot: W. = 3 SR facuuves bullding said 1t would be weeks be- | Crricao, Jan, 02120 . m. —Fire under | Sehamp: M. C. Miller, Dr. King, J. B. Kitchen, | avoidably absent. Thase . were FHon. J. It is very extraordizary, said Senator | 5. Howell, 2026 Teavenworth sireot: W. AMUSEMENTS. ‘ fore a schedule of the damuges could be pre- | control, Burning on only & Livtle of roof. V. 8. Kelker and M, L. Roeder of Omuha. Steriing’ Morton, who was_ to speak | Gorman.:'to inquire as to expenditures from | 4 Bheacer PO NOSHE CCWIBCOUIE | pared. Tt can hardly be ovoresiimated,” | Cicaca, Jan. 9.-2:30 4. m.—Iire now Strangers in Their Midst. on “Iruth Points Out the Proper Patn | & fund that has been placed at the disposal | August Schaefer, 192 Bherman avenue. BOYD’S "ONRAY, 40 JAY, 8 &9, said Mr. Grahan. Tt is an awful sacrifico | completely out. N.S. Harwood, Lincoln; P. W. Shea, Red | in Politics; Right is Always Expe- | of "l'f ‘(’“F":"_““';fl"d State, in the nature WATTERSON AT HIS BEST. TUESDAY. A 3 of wealth, T nave fearad this over since th P b Bear, Norfolk; John Dern, Fre- | dient,” and’ Hon. David Overmeyer of | itself of a secret fund. nzagenont of the distipulslied actor aud b fair closed, and now it has come, fur worse CELEBRATING QUIETLY, . A. Fike, Ne S N. Wolpach, | Kansas City, who was to discuss “Tariff | paid from the Secret Service Fund. Brilliant Address of the Kentucky Editor TON NOBLES, than I ever drcamtd and Tland; Al amphell, Hastings; P~ Reform.” The remaining toists wer T MILTON NOBLES, i Tt R A T Orlens Nonoring the Here of the Bat- | MeGiverin, Fromon terson, Plaits- [ o T LA ¢ ’s. e | “Does the senator understand,” asked Aud ) wd Tugrni i All through the groat structure frautic : D o e o, g5 Blatts= | wDemocracy in Nebraska,” Hon, N, S. Har- | D) CERLLELY HRiL S e S R e I | exhibitors rashed, ‘secking the safoty of 1o ot that Place. moublis Js B, Hontrios: Geonm M | wood: “Democracy and the Dragon,” . M. | Senator Hoar, that this money has been 4 P e /b DOLLIE NOSLES { theivgoods. - =Ou hands are tod, sald one Niw Orieans, Jan. 8 —Jacksor day is | [fawkins, Beatrice; Frod W. Vaughan, f'ro- | Hiteheock, and *The Jacksonian Clubs Tts | Paid from the secret funats = torsonidolivgrod (u aneeatiithis saveniagibon] wih iossiStancait diolirEnio ik ioast it ! O cannot remove our woves. We miust | poing very quietly celebrated in Now Or- | mont; AJK. Holbaugh, Palls City: Miltoh Doo- | Achievements and Purposes,” S. R. Rush, I tako it for granted it has, foro the Watterson club on tho subject of | pisent his v ation ot tie i stand Idly by and sec them burn. . We can | joine toduy, as is. customary. In former | Httles Atklnson: ¢ Barnes, Albion; D. W. Ll Mr. Gray—What object do you have In | .ppg ilson Makeshift; Its Manifest Vio ¢ do nothing. i BakOLhY) S LSS0 V. In former | Cool! Beatrice: D. ¢, Cavanaugh, Columbus Lincoln's Cabinet and Genoral Jacksol asking this informationt - a £ D ¢ Law and Gospel.” ] I years there were parades of unlitavy, out | H. L. Oldham, Murray: John Dwy £ y W1 want to know.” replied Senator Hoar, | lation of Demo 2 1 ! Krultless:Xforts, of ‘thie Fitenion, the public cerenonies today ave contined to | U Glovor, honus Rines On April 15, 1865, after the publication of | ..,,4T want the senate to know, and 1 want | After assuring his hearers that his potiti- | The firo department fought with cncrgy | the firingof salutes by the National guard. [ pOWES SIFREEAEENGEOR Lacoln: George | the president’s call for volunteers to sub- | vho couatry to know, whether iliisganile 1 oal prominenco was nos shaesult s hip.owy S e o lion } S0 SkILL. Dit. (6 conditiysveramt saries [“Publit business (5 Suspented. and. the | b Marn: ONF ADen: | press the rebellion, there was an extraor- | man, whose mission was conferred upon him | (loiliny My, Watterson briefly skotehed the | A1 ol meiotg ¢ f iiocess. A heavy wind camo oyer thalate. | banks ard This morning o | E. P, Mumfard, Lincoln; A. J. 8 Lin: | dinary session of the cabinet to be held, and | without the consent or advico of the senate, tions of 1500, 1592 and 1593, and said, in | 1ie Action Tukes 1 ok City, } finging flory emin where and fan. | guard of the stato National | cols K E. Dunphy, Soward; Jf Aulior, | all the members requested to bo in attend- [ Was treated in all respects as a public ofeer | FERCEE Dl ong pA Vine, the © 3 ning the flames into fiory lifo with every | guard visi Jackson monumens [ O'Neltl; John W Harn H of the United States.’ drawiug his conclusions : D o woment, Huge billows of flme roiled | 0 Jackson squire opposito the cathedral | Fhompson, Grand' Island ance. Tt was a serious hour to those on | ®".ippo'Sinator shouid know,” said Mr. Gor- [ *The political conditions aro thus exactly | Ngw sud Rlborate S0, Ay, The northward over tho grent mluss roof, | ana plaved thercon a handsome wreath of | ; l} ‘w”“i!i:‘lix. ‘L}. ¥; Berkin whom the responsibility of the government | man, *t there 1s not any expenditure | reversed. Itis the victovious democrats wio Tiitost Songs, Throa Solid Hours of Humor, beiug manfully combnied by the men | flowers sent from Nashville by the Ladies 300 o, Sowrd: Newaareke, | rosted, not only as chief exeeutive officers, | made by the administration the democratic | ave disheartencd, the vauquished repub- Wi M Sousidion. over, by the liek of water, An he offort of O Lady of Peompt Succor ovor, Aurora: W. IL IKntns, Aurora’ I A, o R L ARt ol publicity. sons Massachu- P you—te | able, the c v swe open: teday At usual pricos. | was Ao to get streams 1o the top of the | there wits a solemn high mass m futfillment | Batney, Aliror § Robore . Clancoy, Coneii | dccount of wisdom and experience, each ono | gopy'iygiws very well the compensation paid | the oviginal boys in the twenchies —the ques: | - T e enmnn) AR ! building, for the ouly abparent salvation of | O the vow of the Ursulino nuns just befovo | Hlufts Ta: Jo (o Groan, Stromaburys M, 0. | insome degree contributing to thesuccess or | tho commussioner has nov been paid from | tion for you to cansider is, whether vouure | BOY J)'S | ONE NIGHT ONTY. ! the structura lay in getting men upon the | the hattle of Neav Ov | ‘Ir"";m\;‘ M “‘l:u;"nl-‘ll‘i...|'v"|: :!{n;;.“:'\d-‘::lmm; responsible for the miscarviage of public | any other fund than the secret fund.” oing to'sit down and sulk under it, or wake s ————— [ I A e Y X i Roak i L, Mowes: O kiind; o, Marshall, | measures. It was an hour long threatened, “Has the senator any reason to believe | 1o the danger and make yourselves e !-.A..xll.! WEDN I-.SDAYLVhN[N(-,JAN,ID, { helow, But the water supply wis inado. dackson Dy 1n Calu iabro A Rirdsall, Aloxundy much debated, litsle anticipated, but this was a secret expenditure?” mquired | feivin those seats of power, which exist by 5 2 i AN attered throwgh the grounds are | CoLvsmes, O., Jan. 8.—Tho Sth of January | Morgan. Clurks: ¢ Mr. Hoar. vour will und breathe the breath of life out Phie Bright, Spaviling, Mirthful Comedy, { 0FR6 Dol come at last with little preparation to ! ™ Nir. Gorman —T have no more knowledge of | of your nostrils.” | = | meet 1t. it thun the senator himself. Proceeding in the report of the platfo A JOY ‘ 2 Tho secretavies reachea their seats with | Mr. Hoar—Does the senator believe (with | commnttee at Chicago, and the various com s o ’ oan, | solemn promptuness, without the usual com- | emphasis) that it was a sccret transaction! | ments that have been indulged on the adop- FOREVER. ” - 2, =l Alijng, T 5. Stew the supply was to be | banquet uj e insuficient in the hour ler the auspi club oecurred tonig of the Jackson yvers being laid for | Bow: Robert' Montze about 20, Amo; vs wero John | Wilkinson, Blair; 7 Foliett and o of Cincinnati, | V. Farrell Hon, Lawrenc Neal, late democrati¢ uieose, In candidate for govornor, ‘aud many local | 3 Yigper Hebron: ok Hbrons 1 Tl foature of the ovening was the | fusty, Hastings: B, F, Davis, Columbus: vesponding to “The | Bastldo, Butto; Judg wlord, West ratie Platfori of 1802 in which ho | J M. Adams, Sidney l\lnllmuh I ised the administeation und oppos ols Martin, I Y uening heaps of merehandise and tho Lt Wilsot bi e s LEELEEH olng Ross Thomusn, A Tho president fiist" dddressed the secre- wiruggle of tho fivemen - commencod. 4 3 b son, Palrby . W.Shuman. Aurora; M. | tar 4 F AT - YR TS | 0. tTughes, West Point; A. M ams of water were hurfed |1|mu_fl'v" AELLGRAL I BRIEFS, i VR Khrord drawn, but they w of need. Findg 1t fmpossible to reach the roof, the chief ovdercd bis cngines into th building. With clan lattering of hwofs. sto attled through the smoke fivelit aisles until the conter of tho butlding was reached. The ywere ranged about the hoaun, Gulena. 11 | pliments or interchangoof ploasantries. Of | Mr. Gorman—I have ncver known a | tion of the Neal substitute, ho siid: M Neill; I, | tho secretarics, three of them—that for war, d where agents of this sort were em- | “If history were fiction and politics a game BY JANES K MORTIMER, ed that they were compensated in any | of blind-nian's buff, pocts would bo states- | o WY SEBES T WO LRI i only cinildren would vote. 'Ihero LR VIR ] g8 and frer stean nd down th tho navy and the postmaster general— been democrats and had held profitable ¢ ployments under the administration ot Gen- eral Jackson, other way thav from this fund. Thereis | men dron l l 10 other way to do it. Was never i imore duliberative act done by 9 1 i 3 doliberative body than the substitution of EMJLY BANCKER sorgan-Hrings Feace, the Neal plank for the Vilas plank by the na- suddenly developed | tional democratic convention of 1502 1t was ety feman of | the logieal culmination of a campaign of edu- il e, s, It was uot Eugen horloe, Bully Bancker W Creators A deeper interest when Mr. Morgan of Alabama, ck | tho committee on foreign relations, arose to [ cation covering ton yei for war, as uhe 'elder of his advisers, I Glover, Aurora; | and the one most concerned,as to *what sug- rney, Aurora; gestions he hiad to pfferongthe question of but with litue ect. From romaD! [ Y g ! \ i the fiery bail of embers poured | Morriso Sokolski. o Russh BEOLORLs | Doshiaront Siromaburgt M, 0, Gentee, the hour, the civil wanan®ts remedy?" take part in the discussion. planned to-obstret o homination of M. | oy wicis openPucyiay iorig 1 pcicsa upon tho fivemen, the heaps cago, I now asking divore o woman | ped Cloud: R. 8. Proudiit, Guide Roe The secretary angweped briofly, expressing I think,” said the senator with great de- | Cleveland. in r.hvm'l,x‘l’\ u\ n};j‘ l"l"l’;:‘.‘- A o S S S S e Lurnig mevchandise grew more numerous | Whom he eliins he siaeried i the old country | Bowes, Oukland; T, C. Marshall, Hebron; G. | the general sentimfnt of the unconstitution- ation, “that in dvaling with this ques- | and, as far as anything in A lod .‘“nlwn‘: BOYD 8| TWO NI a S ONEY L tion the senate should ba confident of itseif. | can bo solemu, in the most sol s s roferred to tho committeo on | in the most sorious way—-th wion | 1t an inquiry of o very broad [ ende {hoped finally” and forever, the ; o0 JANUARY 11 and 12, ludes the whole subject of | long strugglo between the forcos of light wieiin ) Stuart Robson 9 " 1 en hilndroldod " o: 3 e k] 1 s 1200 it and more numerous, and foot by foot the | N ! A Birdsall, Alexander: I G, Morgan, Olarks, | ality of the ovganizatioh and attitude of the engincs wore forced Back toward the ouds | ol Waknee tnstantly khiled Lbs wifo at | George Bohmelsol Humbolde: O, 8 Alllng | confederato Ao hR A Lhe BbI\gabion of tha of the bu dny i upertlay..: (raut oxottament | Bow e plofin, O Noilli Ay government to proseoute their overthrow ding: Now and then g blazo | bAnvitle. Ll pesterds St axatam b O Neill A, B would Lreuls o w o place ‘l\.l | e saile phdalioois ol phrswlotehaties |, Dapliionibu s Haves dlobront b, nforco the coastatution and luws to the shouts nrose i u uew stand of the Phe alleged leadar of th z of train rob con e ha The senu foreign und - |laste irvegularvizies, if any have occurred, in tho [ and davkuess in tl i remity. 16 used o formila of speech dou From South Omn airs with | stamping out conduct of our dinlomat, | R oty o Lot o e ullogodianger.af LT und arguments véky brief, but carefully u 1 4 ad 880! T RV i B f AR B ALYIRE 1Al 0 b0 L B ton, Wy N I tor Caekerall, | prepared by Mr, Féras¢, his ‘literary fel- | Hawaii. Tho committee on foreign relat its turifT policy, and inserting a devciaration T R TR AT { | i Oritor of Kentucky phn Didinsn Walters, | low,” all drawn 0frofh’ General Jdackson's | must ne A‘&idli“) Jscertain in itanending Ir whie ): !:ulh‘lw.llw”““l:“"’* “'“'I‘I"_:“"’ PRy l“;‘."l‘x!' In & Maghifloont Prodtotloin 0f" ShAKGSpEArS ) L, Water company yostorday | ’ Mont | odiamation againwetho nullification of | vestigation whether the president had au- | or misreport. Randallism was doad —Cax. - J it I favor of e Hunk ot | Faieeyy G M fon, S Goened, Toderal statiites of Dacember, 11, 163 thority to send Mr. Blount to Hawail, and | lisleism was rampant. And with Cleveland A COMEDY [1}3 ERROAS” & - — " | New Vork fonal Bunking assoctution. for | {OQUS Boyen roll; I The secretavy of mavy, coming next in | whotlier he had authority to commission | for Muses—-Cloveland, aiud his message of B b e R Lt b] R 1i S ‘3[ \ 30,200, i ton of the property was | 4 AYER, & order, and, huvhg sbeen’ the experienced | him to the exter.t hedid commission him, and | ‘57— Cloveland, ns tho democrats! ideal of e I Y ] P e | i R | D Nigg aditor of one of Genaral Jackson's cabinet, | whether it was vegular or irregular. ‘I'nat [ tarif reform--we went to the country boenlo Bl | Governor Lewoiing of Kansa ng the result of that cowipaingn sarily carvies with it the question of | Mentio vegulurity of his appointment. 1 tnere. [ and the campaign of the f ing yoar, AR GU T RIS fore think this resolution is quite unncces. | with their with their widely varying sgnifi- | BRI RS cance, he said: 5 ask you, nov ‘merely 8 | g poows oF EPHESUS an of | democrats, biit as sensible men, was all” this rite d 1K ODEUM of EPITESUS, has gone 1o | Kinw, Join Fea ! BT - &, Jo L ho Hartford Tiges ho enlarged on the ot "Withisi, W, | Goorko Purks, B W, Morourlty, Jumes Bulli | argument and tha Phitosophy of the threat- shipped Disiot oD Cahy By | ROLM LRI R IARIA DY, encd rebellion, in #n mstructive and recon- [FRURRSS EAMS Wa" s trip'weat, | - Hon. Jobn P. Irish of California and Hon. | dite manner, but failed to mention Frank Lawlor of Chicago were also honored | Vi fgamo of duckson. The postmas. AN o - ~ oy | ! : - \ 1 S ouel MeCoy, o well known | ter, wa , 13 IS0 SN 2 B SN U founldying in e public road near B ruests, ter general, who was a voluble lawyer, and V. to be PIPHOLUS of JANUARY . 1894, zl sury : After the explunation of tn the committee on - foreign MELANCITOLY VALR sussion, | nox sheews opan Weduesday d0e. 7o, $1.00, $1.60, chais ations, said | accomplished, aftor publican N e L L UL R e B After the Feod Was Over, 3 ; " ‘Toar, *that this 1 within the scope of | merely to condons an - \ | wilts, Novien 1yl ylvinia, yosterday fond of declamation, as well as a sor of | Mr. Hoar, *‘that this 18 withi | 0 " \ 4 g =0 Popula " | womlo wittd ywo Bistiet "Toics i fis i Tho first ardor of business was to assuago | (lenernl Jackson's own. favorite editor, an- | the committee, 1 consent that the resolution | policies, or was its purpose to reverso those | (STH STREET THEATER |“vauisr Nuur i was his prckuthook, which had boen . e olicies and o set up in room of thein demo- | . 1 ilen of about 8360, | the hunger uod thivst of the faithful, swered at still greater length, closely fol- | go there. v 1 DOLVIBA AR Y gt P Thobraaley eI e i « bridge disns- | 1t was nearly miduight when the last | lowing the arguments of the Withous furtier aebate the question re. | cratic pollvios equally doear and cloar to, th TONIGHT World's Fair Lot b B o e yostopduy. A1l | cours was cleared away und President Me- | tion, but carefully omittiug_to cito theau- | forriag the resolution was pub to viva ; wen who hid fought and wou ths hattle! LA AR NENENARA orids ra SEURE Tty Sivon was of & most dima- | Huzh of tne Jacksonian club called the ban- | thority. . ¥000 Yote. BN by proctl aLuRRIImIY 1) van. | cROMREI WG TBEe B e 08 WO e e o) s ) | . ing nature, showlng that tho piting wsed in the | au o order. In nis opening remarks | The president noxt fnquired: *Mr. Sec- | referved io the committee on foreign rela- ote o , followlng tho passage n or f’ollo fals wark Wity rotten to the' woré, some of 1t | v, MeHugh refeered in glowing terms to | retavy of the Troasury, what is your opinion | tions, = i | the MoiSiuloy nci, svemmd o iniicate tlay I o ||ty i ecn on the Unnks for thred yeass | ihe charactor of the wan who stood [ and advice? and was ‘answored: “I ugree Jator Turpie prosented resoltion ro- | tho peoplo thought we woro right,” Bt tho . Ul uiforts to fustun Ui wurder ot Bankee | is* godfather * to the club. Jackson | with all that has been said, both in promises | forring to Hawail, und it went over under f vote of 1803 electing domucevitlo presidont | o sevure this superh souvenir fhinpumin MeCullack DR TEWI AT GSOTEG | ws o living exponent ofe purty foalty. In [ aud conclusion, aud will add mors ubun- | therutes. R T T R e NG Wednosday ~Matinees—Saturany, . send er ¢ 5ix coupons of yoniuviing whon i statement by him tha the opinion of tho speaker- it would be o | dant,’ if necessary.” At this conclusion a cnator F'rye of Maine catled up his reso- | e or 0 it o then | — . ey MULEE BB ALY o) e 'i'f‘ Y e et at Ao (e o 'the s | S01ty day for the government when party | well kuown Sangamon county smiio over- | lution of last” week, but s mucis objection | gomoody was most egregiously decelved. | EDEN MUSEE 2 : serics bearing differont dates e My 19! ‘aas proven by the oficlal recUrds | sorvice should be deprecated. I was im- | spread Lincoln’s face and a twinklo stolo | was manifested that it was pevaitted to go | Whowasith - 00 B0 i with 10 conts in coin to 10 b coree possible for the government 1o be conducted | from his eye as he put the question ovor until Wednesday. RSRDIMALOE LW AN HRL'D. prooksd o be | 15/6 DODGE STREET, Yestorday morning, supposcdly between 2 | oxcept throdgh the agency of the great [ “Seward, did you ever see Genoral Jack- [ Senator Dolph reported from the commit- | were chaivman of the-ways and weans coin. = RILMN PRI VRS / and 3 0'elock, erneksiien BIOW o i political parties, and the man who through | son? 4 5 towon public lands a bill setting apart cer- | mitteo he said Lo would guther by the aid W _Ll.K OF l‘:\nhl\l{\ STEH. : Of the Wostern Browery company i > 1 Nis party service was doing the best he could | *Yes, Mr. Prosident, T saw the face and | tain lands in Oregon for a publlc park, and | of experts all the nesdfui statisiics and | 1.\, BRUCE'S ESQUIMAUX. G ) *ikle. My RN wactiud RuasiF GRG0, ! | was in all respects a patriot. The present | the hgure of Jackson in 1854, when ho visited | it was passed. then, ‘drawive thees-lines o &, shest. of W i Bee Office, Omaha. Lhe siight sbift was on duty NS exdkien | svasion was an excoptionaily joyous ono | New York City on bis way to Boston.” Aftor a short oxecutive session tho sonate| yaper, o would Lead how “Artiols Mea, Women snd Obildren Exhibite s ] GG EROE W rating attention. | beoie: thoy wero calied togevhor unuer | +Well, Seward, you and I were clected to | av'2:50 adjourned. Duty" and aud “begin at the top HOURLY SHOWE. ONE DINB