Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1894, Page 7

8 J 7 PROTEST FROM LABORERS Benator Quay Presents tho Pennsylvania Workingmen's Memorial, DOLPH ~ TALKS ON TARIFF THE Senator Allen Mixi Gots n Shot fre WASHINGTON, April 21.—There wa: good attendance in the senate today when the gavel fell. There were a number of the visiting Pennsylvania laboring men in the gallery wearing the badge of the delegation. Senator Carey of Wyoming called up the house bill for the protection of the birds and animals In the Yellowstone National park, and asked immediate consideration for it. Before final action could be taken the morning hour expired and the tariff bill was 1ald before the senate. Senator Dolph ob- tained the floor and resumed his speech, which was Interrupted by the adjournment yesterday. The workingmen's deleg in the galleries had t pleasure of hearing Senator Quay read thelr petitions and me- morfal in the senate and plead the ot protection. Senator Dolph had yielded to Senator Quay for the presentation of the memorial, aithough it was contrary to the tariff debate agreement, but unanimous con- sent was accorded. After the presentation the greater portion of the de °s in the gallery filed out and Senator Dolph continued speaking. A mes- sage was received from the president trans- mitting Hawalian correspondence. Senator Dolph took up the question of paper making and wood pulp making In the state of Ore. gon, and appealed to the senate not to de stroy this {ndustry of his state. GRAY AND DOLPH HAVE A ROUND. cnator Gray asked whether he wanted to levy tribute on the state of Delaware in order that Oregon might have a monopoly of the paper business. “I did not say I wanted a any industry for my state,” replicd Mr. Dolph, adding “the senator was paying at- tentlon, but Is simply trying to get into the record.” (Laughter). He went on to say Oregon used a great quantity of goods from Delaware, and pald a high tribute to the industries of that state. Senator Gray thanked him for his compli- mentary words about Delaware, and at the same timo assured him that he had not been actuated by a desire to get into the record. The present depressed condition of affairs in Delaware and other states, he said, due to the culmination of thirty years of high protection. We were living under the highest protective laws the country had ever known. There had not been a single in- dustry of Delaware benefited by the Me- Kinley bill, and he predicted that upon the passage of the pending bill prosperity all over the country would be brighter. The senator from Delaware might preach that doctrine, said Mr. Dolph, but there were thousands of workingmen out of employ- ment in his state who would convince him of the fallacy of that doctrine. Senator Gray closed the incident by de- claring they were out of employment be- cause the McKinley law was in force, and Sentor Dolph resumed his speech. ALLEN READY TO LEARN. There was some discussion between Mr. Dolph and Mr. Allen, when Mr. Chandler en- a monopoly of tored the debate with a suggestion that there was no necessity for hurry, and, as the sepator from Nebraska had shown a com- mendable desire to learn something about the tariff since he had come to the senate, he - thought Senator Dalph should answer all his questions and satisfy his thirst for Information, Mr. Dolph agreed to yield to Senator Allen, but added that next September, when the thermometer registered 100 degrees, when the senate met at 10 o'clock and held aight sessions and when the speeches on the tariff were getting prosy and uninterest- ing, it would be time enough for Senator Allen to exhibit impatience, but at present Al was harmony and good fellowship. In considering the income tax question a difference of opinion was discovered among the republicans. Mr. Dolph had given his experience in the collecting of tht income tax in Oregon when it was in force, when not more than one-tenth of the tax was col- lected. Mr. Teller of Colorado inquired whether there was the same difficulty about collec- ting the tax in England. Mr. Dolph said he had no information from Gngland, but he knew the tax had been evaded in this country and that the people would commit perjury to escape it. TELLER FAVORS THE INCOME TAX. Mr. Teller said his experience had been different from that of Mr. Dolph. He did not think it was evaded any more than the personal property tax. In Colorado, where an income tax was in force, there was not as much dificulty in collecting it as there was in collecting the personal property tax. He did not think it was a good argument against a bill to say the people were too dishonest to have the tax collected. In his opinion it was the most just and equitable tax that could be collected. It might be unprofitable, however, “Mr. President,” he continued, earnesly, ant to say to the senator from N Hampshire (Mr. Chandler, who had just ex- pressed the same views as Mr. Dolph) and to tho senator from Oregon, and to any other senator who makes the claim an income tax cannot be coilected because the people are dishonest, that it is slanderous to the people It is an assumption that the American peo- ple, for a mere pittance, will commit pe: Jury.” Mossrs. Chandler and Dolph both jumped to their feet to reply and both were discuss- ing the question while Mr. Teller lay back In nis seat and smiled. The hour of 5 o'clock arrived before the colloquy ended, and the absence of a quorum pointed out by Mr. Quay being shown upon a roll call, the senate at 5:05 adjourned. QUIE o DAY IN THE HOUSE. hose Who Ob- slon i3ills, Hepburn Retalintes structed the Passage of ¥ WASHINGTON, April 21.—The session of the house was exceedingly dull today The only feature was the announcement of Mr. Hepburn of lowa that he proposed in the future to retaliate upon the democrats for blocking pension legislation at the Friday night sessions by refusing all requests in the house for the passage of bills by unanimous consent. All members have a greater or less number of small bills to pass in this way. Mr. Hepburn’'s announcement caused quite a flurry About an hour was spent in the further * consideration of the diplomatic and con sular bill, and after 2 o'clock, by special order, the day was devoted to eulogies on the late Senator Gibson of Louislana. At the conclusion of the ceremonies at 4:45, as a turther mark of respect, the house adjourned. O THE CANAL ¥ OPPOSITION Senator Davis Outlines Mis Objections to the M WASHINGTON, April 21.—It was gene ally understood when Senator Morgan re- ported the Nicaragua canal bill that it did not wholly meet the approval of all the members of the committee, especially Sen- ator Davis of Minnesota, who opposed the bill when it was previously before the sen- ate. Senator Davis has not put his objec- tlons i the form of a report and will not do 8o, but he will probably make a spesch against the b AL I is ever called up. As to this contingency it s well understood that as lo as the tariff biil Is before the senate thero will_not be the least possi Dility of considerifs the Nicaragua or any other bill, but when the tariff is out of the way an eftort will be made to bring up the Nicarawua bill “Yos, 1 expect to make a speech against the bill" suld Senator Davis, “and I will endesyor to point out some roasons why it should not pass. Why should the United States put $100,000,000 into a canal when we have not o navy to hold it ten days against England, Germany, France or Italy? There I another feature that ought ot to be lost sight of, wnd that is the fact that ve sels. being obliged to round Cape Horn 4 & wonderful defense for the United THE OMAIIA DATLY BEE: SUNDAY, MPRIL 22, 1894 -TWED 10y Because Not a Money-Making Sale We are going Out of business. 13th and Farnam. Clothmg at 1€ss Than Cost of Material A PAIR OF Suspenders, 10c. These are regular 35¢ goods, with wire buckle or Wil- son Bros... 1@C Boys’ Suits, 75c. Boys’ suits that sold for $2 and 33, ages 4 to 14, go at ; 50 T5e, now. .. Boys Pants, $1.00. The $3 pants are now eut to the uniform price of $1 a pnir. ... 100 CHILD'S 2-PIECB SUITS, IN ODD SI1ZES, WORTH UP TO $3.50, ARE COM- PELLED TO QUIT AT.......... $2.50 SUITS IN GRAY AND OX- N CHECKS, WE ALWAYS ARE COMPELLED 160 MEN'S FORD AND P GOT $6.50, BUT WE " $3.00 350 MEN'S SUITS IN ALL THE DESIRA- BLE SHADE WELL MADE AND TRIMMED, OUR REGULAR $850 SUITS, COMPELLED TO QUIT AT. $400 ABOUT 130 MEN'S SUITS THAT WA WOULD ORDINARILY SELL FOR $9.00, AND EVEN $10.00 GO NOW, BECAUSE WE ARE COMPELLED TO QUIT, AT.. $4.50 ANOTHER LOT OF ME OVERCOATS, IN DARK BROWN, NICELY FINISHED, SILK LINED, WORTH$10.00, COMPELLED TO QUIT, AT.... $4.50 75 MEN'S SUITS, ELEGANTLY MADB AND TRIMMED. A PERFE IEM FOR TH® PRICE, WORTH $10.00 AND $12.00, COMPELLED TO QUIT AT. G $5.00 A HANDSOME LINE OF BOYS' SUITS, THREE PRICES, AGES 14'TO 15, IN CLAY WORSTED, CASSIMERES AND CHEVIOTS WORTH §6.00, $8.00 AND $10.00, COM- PELLED TO QUIT, AT $5.00 ' SPRING BOYS' FINE WORSTED SUITS, AGES 12 TO 18 YEARS, THAT ARBE WORTH SRY CENT OF $12.00, ARE NOW COMPELLED TO QUIT AT. $5.00 50 MEN'S BLACK CHEVIOT SACK SUITS, THAT WOULD BE VERY CHEAP AT $10.00, BUT GO NOW BEOAUSE WE'RE COMPELED TO QUIT, AT......... $6.00 S0 MEN'S SQUARE CUT BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS, CORDED, NONE WORTH THAN $10.60, IN WITH THE LLED TO QUIT 100 MEN'S BLACK CORKSCREW SUITS THAT W 2.50, GO NOW BECAUSE WE ) TO QUIT AT.... $7.50 A LINE OF MEN'S FINE CASSIMERB SUITS THAT WE ALWAYS GOT $18.00 FOR,BUT WE CLOSE THEM OUT AT THE COMPELLED TO QUIT PRICE OF $9.00 CK ED TO RETAIL FOR COM- A LARGE LINE OF MEN' CLAY WORSTED SUITS THAT ARE WORTH DOUBLE THE PRICE WE ASK, GO NOW BECAUSE W D TO ARE COMPELL QUIT, AT . veses $10.00 THE $25 SUITS THAT ARE MADE IN THE BEST OF STYLE AND OF THE FINEST OF FABRIC, NO BETTER SUIT ON FARTH, YOU GET THEM NOW AT THB COMPELLED TO QUIT PRICE OF...... $11.00 BONYS For ages 4 to 14, soveral patterns—elegant go | worth 25¢ pai u pair, all sizos Knee Pants, 10c. . Men’s Pants, | 60c. | A few more of those $1.50 pants to go this week at (0 A OO AB00E 75c. | All the 82 pants go now nico ods, 1@ (510 & TG Percale and Madras shi collars and cuffs att and d¢ tio frec Columbia Clothing Co States, vessel around Cape canal through to the open in times of pe: s could be put th Horn. , and outh as Tt is no small thing to s Pacific it would be nd a naval outh nderbilt, ux Falls, Minnehaha Greenwood, Charles Dakot It we cut a s many. ves needed in in the near manda M. Neil, Fairfield, Jefferson, Original— Silk, Phillips Campbell; Elijah Everett W. Original or of Sidne: Heath, X REPEAL AGAINST BANE 1) Nebraska Congressmen' Are Opposed to the case ‘l")ll‘l{“ w \'un,!l'l"[\l.l(i‘; n LIRAE future. Without the canal o vessels M g § vould be oblize o ‘around the Horn olorado: Original—Morris. Meyers, Den- > 3 W 510000 e B nomanse iron mines | ver, Arapahoe; Christopher B. Giover, Den- Wildcat Proposition, e T Bacific const we could make @ show | ver, Arapahoe; Michael Mever, o o defente In & shorl Ume against ail ves. | beri: Henry Vallant. San Orifinal —_ Sels tha P aation ‘would care to send | widows, etc.—John Athe e e Torn 0t Ve woret feature of | Georgetown, Clear Creek; minors of Henry | IT WOULD WRECK NATIONAL FINANCE it Is that we uld not hold the canal, nor Krieger, Fort Logan, Arapahoe. Montana: Mexican war m- could we recover it if once lost."” AMENDM No Prospect of Any € Congress. WASHINGTON, propositions are introduced looking to an amendment of the rules, noth- At least in the ing has resulted from them. present congress the majority of the comn- mittee on rules aré wholly opposed to any changes, and the republican not likely to assist in adop which would in any way restr fleges and powers. The pro mitted by Senator Gray of I viding that no senator shall nges in the Present April 21.—Although many m books or papers, North Dakota: Sheyenna, Isddy. Tssue of April 9. Hall. rnell, ner, Grand Island, Nicey C. Da —Susan D) Original in the senate G edan, ‘Osceola, Jesup, Buchanan; Melvin Boone. Increase land, Kossuth. Reissue—George I members are | Knowlton, Ringgold. & new rules | —ifranziska \Wahl, Renwick, M. Holloway, Avoca, o Linn;' Margaret Rooney delaware, pro- | huque. Mexican — war read a speech | Thompson, mi South Dakota: met Chatfield, Red Lodge, Park. Original~Charles G, Hays, Nebraska: Original— Jacob Billings, Papillion, Sarpy; Carl Hueb- Original widows, “reighton Tilden, 3 ow Sharon, Mahaska; James M. Wilson, Ochey- Additional—Melville Port. Dewey, et Humboldt; Pottawiut- er, Cedar Rapi Du- Loulse Original widows Hamilton, Adaineon 1., | destruction of enterprise and Effects of the Move Anticipated and Reasons Why it Should Be Defeated Cate- gorically Set Down by the Delegation. WASHINGTON, April 21.—(Special to The Bee.)—Concerning the proposition to repeal the 10 per cent tax on the issue of state banks, which is now before the house as a democratic measure, Representative Meikle- John said today to The Bee correspondent: do not believe that this generation de- sires to be subjected to the financial disaster, industry and or read extensively is lintended more espectally to cut oft [ Punch s, Aberdéen, Brown. Supplemental | the commercial depression experienced by speeches which are supposed to be made . Jenkins, nchester, Kingsbury. | e pact genera s r.'.r the express purpose of killing time. : Original —Osc W, Trow- D generation through a redundacy This matter was under discussion during o ‘rluvl"w | Cl ; Creek; Ilw«aluro and plethora of paper money based on mis- the extra session when tho siiver debate | W. Gates, Lemartine, Clear Creek. Orig- | cellaneous securities of muta cer- Was on. the question being whether a sen- | inal widows,” ete.—Minors of Willlam Jar- able and uncer: have In the course ator could clerk's desk Senator T speeches wa of late vears and when the senate r dom of debate were fi object in preventing the ry is that while 4 senator n read for hours without a sing a practice that was not allowir t inau tening, and not more than two ¢ would probably not be mber, he to talk to the sam the cl disposed a document said that the ading of Denver, Arapahoe. llen Hrown, De: read at the of the debate Montana Avon, Deer Lodge. reading of had grown up contemplated ng entire fr acurated. Juror in the Mars Siezed wit MARSHALLTOW [ three in T ¢ kind of an Mexic r wia- Arap Original—Willam I Mulvaney, e -———— CASE IS CONTINUED, alltown Convulsions. April Murder Trial 21.—When the jury in the Bennett-Weise murder case tain value. “He who advocates an inflatation of cur- rency without due regard to its quality and convertibility, with the hope of improving his condition, enhancing his accumulations and advancing his prosperity, Is following the delusions of a money mirage, ‘“The currency on which business is trans- acted is not capital, but the medium for the distribution of capital through the channels :\ln-ll;-{u']" u\y:::\.lln‘: rlll'” L.;‘.}Iu-ln‘:\ |‘)\):;\L" 4 re at breakfast today Henry Desch, one of production and over new fields of enter- would probably be debated until December | violent conyusions. His screams were heard “Capital is the product of toll, and labor before any rules looking tow of debate or any startling in troduced in the senate were Wi Votorans of t the G WASHINGTON, April 21.—( Ree.)—Pensions granted: Issu Nebraskn: Restoration and uel Marling (deceased), On; Increase—Martin Heller, Om Relssue—Leonard M Wilson 8. Joseph, Humboldt. John W. Berry, Gibb Smith, North Platte, Lincoln; Huntiey, Harlan. Original Lucy A.' Bell, York, York; R rine, South 'Omaha, Dougla Susan M. Marling, Omaha, D Stroud, ‘Omaha, Douglas. survivors, incredse “owar Original—George M. Wilson haen zas mour, Wayhe. Renewal—The schooner Daunth McPherson, Madison, Relssue men at the mouth of Alamath river, on the Flack, 1 i Austin_ 1 Muscatin catine; Prederick Russell Mills; Georgi City, Woodbury; John Dailas; John Holvor Willlam 1. Jones, Nat W. Evans (dec Original widows, ete. Talve Lenc n, Cr Susar (mother), Cedar ' Rapids, ©Lir repton, Kingsley, Plymout asad, ' Lewis, 887 minc \dage, Maquoketa, Jacks or, Sabula, Jackson Ivors, increas Jeremlah H nport, Scott; John W Frale: Sac. South Dakota: Original- fleld, Turton, Spink; Henry Falls, Minnehaha, Montana Original—Newt, Wisdom, Beaverhead; Josep Miles City, Custer. Renewal James Crossen, Plains, Missoula sue—William Wyoming: Rel Laramie ado: Orlginal widow Denver, Arapahoe. Nebrask Neligh, A Mason City, Cust Davis, Geneva, Fil Charles ¢ 8. Whitney Jonathan inal widows, eto.—Julia A. Cle Burt lowa: Original-George W. ( tumwa, Wapello; John Wolf, Monroé; Josiah NMeMullin, Ca Mason H. Jones, Bloomfield, 12 Cromer, Persia, Harrison, Baldwin, Jac James Harding 3 N Brickr widows, ete Burlington, Des' Moin Des Moines, Polk; Fr lowa Falls, Hardin, ginal rty, Cook, J , Buffalo; Augustus Jusper N. R. Hazurd, Stoux nal, Clayton; Henry ed), Willlamsbursh, lowa. Mexlean war s xican war widow— rd the closure pnovit carried. for blocks away. Judge Hindman dis continued the ns in- case, mbered by t. Special to The e of April 6 elssue—Sam- aha, Douglas Douglas. conviction, he jurors would have agreement. who were di been uha, nine to three for acquittal. goes over to August has come to light since the , Richardson; 1 avid Wertz, ot J. Cum- 18, Relssue— Juilas; Bunic Mexican war West, Sy 1 Seh 1SC0, FRA pril SAN 19th wrecked. Al on with h The drowned are: CAPTAIN © A SEAMAN NAME| of the pletely ke 800, How Dexter, rd; MARQUES. n D, Keyes wn; Ulrika R, § Lydia M %' of Samuel jon; Mary k. live at Crescent City The bodies of Captain B thrown rict their pri ' aroline ,‘x,.,m:‘,nr b | tamie; Elizabeth C. Par Merritt, Day . Odebalt, Silas R. Old- | the Alamath river during Smith, Sioux § schooner was foundered In the bar. on Burgess, h R. Miner, ey t Train from St. Loul: LOUIS, April 21— and iner 8. Lee, Myra, | py, 8, ete.—Mary rge A, Fisher, Original telope; Josiah | and the east. The er, Increase— imore. Orlg- eveland, Lyons, train the next evening via the Lake Shore and New en, Ot- Mapleton, Asey, Guthrie Davis; Pel Additional s dional ™ | commissioner Armstrong Back Marion; | WASHINGTON, April noishiek. | missioner Armstrong of the Wilsor who was confined to his J. Hunt, several weeks, Hywater, | for dutly It is thought he will die. arged The jury out more than forty hours and on the last ballot stood nine for acquittal and three for and been impossible The first ballot stood s five for conviction and then six until last night, when the ballot showed case now evidence state closed and conviction is now thought certain. Important COULD NOT CROSS THE BAR. ur Men Drowned by the Capsizing of a vin a Ga has ived here of the loss of the fishing and the drowning of four |~ north California coast, early on the morning | sel inst. The schooner com- perished ) BROWN. A SEAMAN NAMED THOMPSON AVERY EDSON, a youth, whose parents Marques, on and one of the sailors have since been upon the beach. The sulted from an attempt to put to sea from The the breaker on ery disaster re- to New York. Western Four has Ingalls nger Agent Snyder of the Big recelved information from President of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &, St Louis that on May 1 the Big Four will put on a fast limited express between St. Louls Louis at 2:30 p. m. and will reach New York bilt system, This Vande York Central is considered a step in the direction of daily afternoon trains between this city and other points, especially Kansas City and Chicago. e Wor k —Assistant Com- Indian bureau, illness bas resumed bis oMclal home must be applied to existing products or natural resources to increase capital, “When the currency of a nation is multi- plied there is no argumentation of capital. “Banks do not create capital, but dis- tribute it “Any system of finance which would allow it | the issuance of money on any basis but ac- an | tual value would give us a currency stamped on to and | “The fatalities which followed in the wake with fraud, deceit and falsification, of state bank Issues were the result of a floot of bank notes under the misnomer of mone issued on fletitious and variable values through the fallacious theory that an increase of money would Increase capital, accelerate earnings and advance national prosperity. “Money without convertibility into the product of labor—capital—invites expansion of credit and inflation. of p “The artisan parts ,Mith Lis labor and the tofler with the praducts of his energy and enterprise on such toney as the stand- ard of valug 4 the day of liquidation, like the day of judgment, is sure to come, and when he who his labor and the, fruit of industry at high prices for a false.pedium of exchange sceks the capital for, redemption, valuo vanishes, credit breaky, and the financial panie follow o “The money with which he measured his bor is a vacuum, and:the high prices and apparent increased prosperity an fgnis fatuus. “Every dollar of cugrency not based on actual capital Injected,into our cireulation imporils the finances of the nation and is a crime on her subjeets. “The supposed profity In such perlods of superfictal prosperity iYe' annihilated by the ruin and disaster which follow the bur ing of p money baublt,’the clearing away the debdls of artificlal dredit to the founda- tion of finance—capital—and the readjust- ment of values on a sound and stable basis. “The burden of an unsound and incon- vertible currency always falls with crushing force on the producer of capital—labor. “I am unglterably opposed to any system of finance Wilich provides a currency as & measure of value not based on actual and ascertained capital and which ultimately robs labor of its wage and toil of its re- ward.” WHY MERCER OPPOSES IT. Representative Mercer said: “I am op- posed to the repeal of the 10 per cent tax upon state banks for the reason that I fear such legislation will prove detrimental to the fnterests of the people of the United States. A great many people now living remember, to their sorrow, m y bitter ex periences met with when a system of state bank circulation furnished the principal cur- rency of this country, and those of today who did not have the benefit of that expe- | life. risk of having as many different kinds of currency as we have different states, it is better fo let the present system of currency remain, only changing it where there is no question but Dbeneficial to the banker, nor the son of a banker, but in my limited experienc the past year, I have seen so much nonsense displayed concerning financial questions that I sometimes wonder we have any financial tug at the boot; whereas we are the govern- ment—the people constitute the government, and when we impose upon its resources we impose government is ju credit of an individual is to that individual and instead which unlimited quantity of any kind of currency, good, bad or indifferent, we would better go slow and only favor that will preserve our credit and permit us to redeem our obligations. that the Missouri river Is a dividing line be- tween policy. as good in one part of the United States as in another, and for fear a repe: their credit or issue on some kind of securs eve pvernment. the way of regulating the rency by a legislative body and dangers at- tendant upon it, such a far-reaching power can more safely b. only is the repeal that tax would only lead to an issue of something called money, but without the constitutional functions of mon the end, classes of people.” in to in it . J. Bryan said: the bill to repeal the sl pudiated that plank of the national platform on the stump, and shall keep faith with the people who elected me, jections bank note. Iirs privilege; that | Dbonds and at the same time us of the face of the bonds in mone: bondholders must be content with the inter- Representative Kem sald to the rep: constitutional Repre: tlon demonstrated its incapacity and unalterably fixed vicious tendencies in declaring in con- | prise in gressional stato bank lssucs. vince every one who believes in sound money that the democracy is hopelessly given over tinkering with and debauching the cur- rency. money, paying no heed to the quality. “A demand for this repeal was in thelr platfcrm of 1892, but th the north without exception, repudiated it and Insisted was placed and the party did not mean what it said. rience know of the unfortunate situation ! nor jtg which then existed, through history and the | put jt observation of others. ‘When in doubt, | especiall don’t/ 1s a good rule in life to follow in | son’ it finance and economics, as well as in social | have ha It strikes me that rather than run the our mon as gold. want m, tompted of qualit that such change would be country. I am not a in life, especially during policy left. Too many people look upon the | element government as in the third person, as if it | money. had o leg to pull, and they wanted the first | “The ssues a of the the | guards pends in of the selves. The credit of upon ou t as valuable to it as the legislation nce of an of favoring some will provide for the i and goor legislation which imposed I do mot believe honestly fiat money and a sound financial its bill I belleve in a currency that is just [ it8 bills not_and 1 of the 10 currenc, to would Y per cent tax referred prove) || SUFranoy i ¥ i detriment to this country, I am opposed | g 'i‘v.,,fr,';f"c,f" L.,r?;.l.‘- “\Tdm‘-un-:::w:,mlm:-’.'.‘.:: to it and those least able to bear it, BRYAN WILL VOTE AGAINST IT. “Second—Poor money always drives out good money. Gold, silver and national “I shall vote against e bank tax. I re- gain nof for good. Two principal have been raised to the nations . the bank is given a special it can draw interest on 90 per cent Other tions in tain in Uncertai ful, or it create a reckless on a fals est on the bonds. Second, private corpora- tions are given control of the currency and | JFICER they can thus affect the price of property in | /o WAde their own Interest. These objections lie debts an against the state bank. If state banks of | jub1s ond the fssue are organized they must either use while thy ity. In either case they will be given by |t law a valuable privilege over the ordinary o ourt citizen. Then, too, the volume of the cur- | SiP! t (21 rency would be regulated by the banks as | Privilese effectually with state banks as with national | % "ol banks. The better plan in my judgment is | FeEite b ) abolish all banks of issue and issue what- | 1°glslature to without 4 would 1 the fact money we need through the gene While there are difficulties in plume of the cur- can con i trusted with a legislative Pifth body, responsible to the people and acting openly, than to private individuals or cor- | demns t porations acting under cover and for thelr would des 'S VIEWS. legitimat ing and countera “I am opposed the stato bank tax. The power to create money of the United States. To al of congress lue is and must, against the poorer only dis militate capital Ivency. WHERE HAINER STANDS. Apvaney entative Halner said of the proposi- | adnere ¢ “The democratic party has agaln | in all tin of that caucus for repeal of taxes on This last step must con- | good sen They want much of what is called incorporated r orators Nebraska Visitor been del generally, and in rounded consideration nter pl there without is now evident that too many voters ground ¢ cast democratic ballots on the assumption the platform was not to be carried out | covered either as regards the tariff or currency of the “But the old plantation south is in tho [ $o. saddle and dictates the policy for the | stories northern ‘doughfaces’ who train with them. | 15 muck The western democrat is to be caught with | Otto Bu populistic sop und the castern with free | lately lo | raw material and state banks. The scheme \lxII“H‘w”\\ should fail. Tho present gencration knows | thid 10 nothing by experience of either free trade as every Nebraska, as in or discount on it ure of values and a medium of exchange Whatever circulates as tainly possess the quality of or be a falth- ful representation of value and without the tain—not national—is local, varies in each forty-four states as and reake the law; and judgment of the officers the laws, and is carefully, are good. is burglariz doubt would be paper money would “Third—It would re prices’ would tumble ‘tecter board’ to suit thei log rolling or other methods, need only to man opposed to granting special privileges which will not play fast and loose with fina » toy with currency which measures every that can sible usoe of back upon wild speculations of cranks, inc world's Industries. on the south side the form of a b running mate wild cat curs has read history and can reason | y with the aid of the * ect les- | now learning. Since the. war we d no ncern as to the quality of cy. Every dollar has been as good other, as good in California, or ! Wall street—no exchange anywhere—all as good We have no bad money. We all ore good money, but are being | with “an_increase at the expenso y. We all know money is a meas- | [ | money should cer- of known certainty it is not good | principal objections to state bank re: First—Such money Is not cer- to form, safe- and redemption. The quality de each state first upon the judgment men who compose the legislature econd, on the fidelity who execute third, on the care, honesty 1 luck which attend the bank. One honestly managed and is not i { | upon or burglarized and its bills other is carelessly or dis- managed, a run made on it, or fails for any reason and are bad. The average man would could not keep track of this, hen ast upon all. A doubtful is invariably a dishonored, swind- 0 into hiding. substituting bad We can thing by money sult in great fluctua- the amount of circulation. Uncer- alue, it would be also in quantity nty always injures. When plenti- s quality seriously doubted, it would false inflation of prices, leading to speculation and creation of dobts and inflated basis. With scarcity, 1d as it never could legal tender the debtor would find it ore difficult than now to pay his d the scheme would ruin the very is claimed would be helped, e bankers could work the financlai r pleasure h—It would afford the g portunities for favoritism, and frauds. test pos- special Deslgning men, by he passage of a law charter aw by some state banks for a few proper safeguards, but the people 1 too many instances only real after they had been plunder sistently advocate state banks ot Our own experience absolutely con he system. It is a sorry wisdom profit by experienc It stroy confldence, both in our honesty and judgment, inflicting an injury on every © Industry, requiring years of suffer- genuine repentance and labor to ct. No man nor nation can afford al honor. folly bordering hard on crim A degraded currency has and always will bring ame, It is only real from debt or in- ster and sl relieve individual and nation must firmly o true principle, which teaches that mes and lands prosperity is the fruit industry which by judicious enter productive labor makes the best pos- abundant resources and with sterling honesty turns the nd the schemes s to the | ise and | mpetents and strangel i Bee's Flower Gardon, 4 to The Hee building lately have ighted with a fine bank of flowers f the court. It is sur- by a pretty border of bark. The ce 18 composed of lycopodiums In e hive, agalnst a back- of brown earth, which will soon be with green grass, Surrounding this a fine plece of 1l work composed delicate cold alternanthera the third rthor fifth anee the - desixn \ - admire It was put In by sick, the young landscape gardencr cated in the city. He s a brother 1l known real estate agent on the r of The Bee building, and has fence in_the gardens at Prankfort the apy on-the-Main, at Trieste, Italy, and is lately PercaleShirts 75c. ched ached and & nock- 750 3, mpany Lot > Notice How the ©riginal doe “Getty High Crown” Hat : :: Is Being Copied? T{I\I‘[{A?' I,{lul;'llif‘!‘\'fi* that our designing Is On THURSDAY next. place on sale an elegs Intsand Bonnets AT $6.50 EACH e FORONE DAY ONLY. These handsome patterns wil bo dis- olayed in our window on Tuesdiy and Weilnesday. Do not overlook theso bar- gins, GCETT=TS 1417 Douglas St. S R R R e T | from the emperor's heim. April 26, wo will it line of Pattern i institution at Gelsen- ————— RESULT OF A FIRE, How Thompson, Belden & Co. Emerged fron heir Recent Scorching. terday the last of the interior work on Thompson, Belden & Co.'s store in the Y. M. C. A. building was completed, and the reno- vated and extensively altered store presents the appearance of being the handsomest and most convenient salesroom in the city. A detailed examination of the equipment, fixtures and arrangement bears out and con- (flrm ‘nu- truth of the impression first ob- ained The improvements are g0 many that excopt for the strict, orderly appearance and the gencral coziness that have always been marked characteristics of the house the visitor would scarcely belie that he was in the same store. The prinei- pal alterations, and those which change the appearance of the store the most are the removal of the private offices to the base- me id the placing of the cashiers and }m counters in the center of the store, These are of solid oak, elevated, and so ar- ranged above the center shelving as to not take up a single foot of floor space. This change gives considerable more room for a handsomely carpeted and - enlarged cloak department. — Another very noticeablo im- vrovement 1s the arrangement of the dress #o0ds and silk counte These occupy hoth sides of the entire north aisle, and as that side of the building 1s entirely of plate glass all the way to the c:iling, the light is simply perfect, and the colors show accurately on the darkest day. The fixtures throughout the store are prac- tically new, those few that are not entirely new having been scraped, filled and var- nished or painted, Several of the new style combination show and sales counters, with plate glass top and sides, = have been put In place along the front of the store. A convenlence for shoppers s the placing of the telephone and a writing desk at thelr disposal. But of greater importance to the ladies is the fact that the large stock fs entirely new and fresh in every detail of every depart- ment. What the fire left of the old stock vas completely cleancd out in the big “fire sale,” which the firm conducted for that pury Thompson, Belden & Co. appear to have been “purified by fire,” start out with a ne se of lite. They wiil hercafter be prepared to attend more care- fully to their extensive mail order business. The large mail order trade of the house is an indication of the confidence placed in tho firm by their patrons, for in this depart- ment more than any other must the selootion of goods be left to the Integrity and judgment of the merchant supplylng the distant cus. tomer, whose only acquaintanco with hfm Iy through the medium of the mails. e and now the Argued with Tholr Fists, At the office of the Board of Public Works yesterday afternoon the city attorney and a former councllman from the First ward be- facts connected involved in a dispute concerning the with the opening of a ce tain street, and hot words led to hot blow No serious bodily damage was don Celebrated Arbor Duy. Arbor day was celebrated by Mason school Friday afternoon, The exercises by the puplls consisted of concert, recitations and Rov. 8. W Butler delivercd an nddress, = e — ——