Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1894, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAIL Y BEE. A SELF-CONDEMNED PARTY this. A dispatch from Pittsburg reports | prosumption for the World's falr officers ..,! POLITICAL POTPOURRL. 1 ) m - Al 2= | In his caustic specch n the house on Mon- | lirge ordors recelved by the manufacturers | ask to have (W' burden, which they ought | g “HEY A y y ) . 3 5 | | , Logan MecReynolds of Clay went down to day ex-Speaker Reed sald Out of your | of that city ice the passage of the tarilf | to bear, thrbfnipon the shoulders of the | 4 8% A ex-Speaker Elder in the fight for J J B. ROSEWATER, Editor, — = own household has come your condemnation. | bill by the house, many cf these being by | taxpayers throughout the whole United | a renomination to the legislature. ‘ PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. Nay, out of your own mouths has your con 1:g:aph, thus sh; B wnxiety of dea'ers | States, partitylarly after the generous aid There'll be many a familiag face in the | = demnation come I an leader | to obt upplies and replenish their stocks | that has beefl extended them for the mere | legislature this coming session, for all the | TERMS OF BUI RIPTION. " parties have in many cases taken to renom | fly Bee (without Sunday) One Year s ol s nating peopls who have been there before | S ooy < T ’ y n¥l| fnd Sunday, One Year o) just clafis of the French exhit Wor sixteonyears all the candidates tor | D11 EU] the Party Commit Itself to a Tattooed iz Months i 5, as will doubtl e learned uld be held up upon a mere technicali the legislature in Nuckolls county have been ~ . By, B Ut Veas ly. It is well kniwn that in nearly | The World's fair officcrs ought to | farmers. Now the populists have broken the Standard Bearer? record by nominating a town man, David Baturday Tiee, O Guthrle of Superior | The candidacy of Thomas J. Majors con- | the following bill, cortified to by T. J. Weekly Bee, Ona Year e senato tariff bill. In m , stands self-con- | down very low and that In any event some | claims witho hor haggiing . v % " OFFICES, how the democratic party stands self-con- [ down very low and that In any event som: ms without farther haggiing Kearney Hub: W. E. Andrews was again | fronts the republican party of Nebraska as | Majors as prosident of the senate, was placed nominated for congress by the republ A menace to its success In the impending { In tho hands of the auditor and a warrant Bullding. o %0 ult s will | replenishing would have been necessary soon —_— AINK: & Twenty-fourth Bta | demned a reference to these utterances wi | h ¢ o tariff question settled thiy w It Is to bermotad that the populist repre- | of the I strict, and well fnform 3 | ’ ¢ Wi V‘l the tzriff q n - settl 1‘ his will ; v' 1 that the populf ,” { H:' :Im\lv’ :: l,'." v‘ :x\\ .\ yflr ‘l . '” nore | CAmpalgn. To elevate him to the position of [ for $75 was lssued to W. M ylor as bale ba done on a mora liberal scale than cther- | fentatives In’ the lower house of congress | I iink tha C Gl ; | standard bearer will place the party on the | ance due for alloged sorvices i the senate was referring to the letter of Mr. Cleveland | as quickly as possible. Unquestionably, other | asking. At ghe same time it is a dis to the chairman of the ways and means cox manufacturing centers have had a similer | that mittee and to the speeches of Mr. W and other prominent house democrats on Jer to understand | all departr f business st:cks have run | above such peity work. Lot them adju arl_ 8 be timely, and they should be carefully than a fighting chance this time for his hicngn Ofc, 517 Chamber of Commerce, Now' Sor i T ena i Tribune Blde. | membered by republicans, for they will be tven i o LR mich In evidence during the impending atate | Wise weld lave been the case. It cannot | htd themeelves uil recorded on the accept- | grogyon | detensive and subject it to a galiing fire that | for the last fifteen days of the month: reasonably be expected, of course, that there | ance of the setate amendments as it they | ik Ll e e Gage | — % i will be anything in the nature of a boom, nor | had attended the democratic caucus and felt | county delogation to the republican state CORR ANl eommunications relating to news and edl- | and s it to be desired. After the long and severe | themselves bound by its decision, The popu- | convention when the voting begins. Gage THE TELL-TALE CERTIFICATE. has two candidates for state offices and the torlal matter should be addressed: To the BAWOR | po gorgotten fn the national contest two delegation is split between Summers for at BUBINESS LETTERS AN business Iotters and remittances should be torney general and Pearse for superintendent nd healthy conditicns be gradual and along of public instruction. v congressional campalgns and will not S, years hence. The record which the demo- strain to which the country has been sub- | lists are exceilent democrats when the emer- addreased o The o Tublishing compan¥, | cratic party has made on the tarift question Drafts, checks and post e "‘,"'I‘v"‘ will eling to it for many year come, as- | Jected, it is desirabls that the return to sound | gency presents, R R Hhie compan ¢ 3 r % THE HEE PUBLIS COMPANY. | gyiming that the party will survive it and con- T 'ToN, | tinue to be a force in American politics. legitimate lines. The first thing Is to restore Y Brick. Pugilist Sheridan of Red Willow county N O e Beu Bk | M. O 1son, | confidence, and there cught now to be no P e i Gl has snceeded in securing a renomination at George 11, Tzschuck, secretary of The 1 b The letter of Mr. Cleveland to Mr. Wilson, The truly deplorable situation of the dem- | the hands of the populists, but a nomination L en lishing company, belng duly aworn. saye YL | oo irman of the ways and means committee | Ereat difficulty about accomplishing this. It | ocratic party at present Is such us to excite | {a " pot equivalent to an election for I. A. . rvicesas. £« o8 T Ty Moming, Kvening anagunday Bee | ot R R e conferoes, was read fn | 18 been suggested from so distipgulshed a | cOmmiseration in the human br this vear. The people of Red Willow, re srom- 0. dayor to.. Onddayof...Lea 2500 printed during the month of July, 1894, was ns il July 19, It | SOUrce as ex-President Harrison that the Heb it gardless of party, have too much self-respect & b s Tollows: the house of representatives on July 19 passage of separate bills by the house will N % -World. to allow themselves to be represcnted by a 1591, daysd('§ perday, = 24,015 1 was dated seventeen days before that time, | PSSa&e parate bl g2 SN, rowdy and a gambler. M Nl Lkl tend to prevent business improvement, but | _Perhaps in the whole annals of war there 4 \ ; & Miteage miles at 10 cents per mile, when it had become certain that the tariff 4 Was never w campaign on a_ higher piane | Plattsmouth News: Representative Davies 4 In view of the very strong prebability that | of consideration fnd . courte than that | received the ovation which he deserved, a Total, none of these bills can be passed in the sen- which ended yesterday in ( Ander- | renomination by clamation John made a Vs complete triumpl over ¢ ccord for himself in the last legislature A sk s which will insure his re-clection bevond s s direction. This absurd effor Silence Yot His Forte. b b b bbbt Sl e el H L L LG question. He is conservative and able, and will see to it that the banners of old Cass are kept well up in the front rank i v . bill would go to conference, and the permis- g : e slon of the president that it might bo read | JRe I PRCEE P8 SRR B ORI T T e 29,070 T R in public was secured on the morning of the . day that Mr. Wilson surprised congress and the country by having it read to the house of representatives. It therefore unquestion- Deduct amount drawn, Batance due, - - 7 T 1501, 1 hercby certify that the above account i correct and just, and has not been paid, 0 Dt Globe:Democrat 5 The most original idea of the year is that selves need cause no fe of Congressman Bryan of Ne ska, who % . The prompt movement toward a revival | has bought a daily newspaper in orler to | Creighton Courler: Jack MacColl has B G dN PoT ARG e WA enL ot be elected United Stat When an [ nearly the solid support of the press fn the of the house democrats to vindicate them- ably expressed the deliberate opinions of Mr. Cleveland regarding the then pending tarift wants to be senator he sells his | west and northwest part of the state for i ‘,h h,“ e ”',,, the|| LAFiE question ‘shows conclusively that the | paper eplils his ink and to a farm & the nomination for governor. He is no doubt 0 5,501 | bill and his carefully formed views as democratic. interference with the farit is | t© Maintain a goiden silence, P 1e (Sunttenn) € Cageron o j O Tyesident, Loss deauiciions " tor " Gisoid”"and 3 i the most available man in the state for “this Eramined qpd adpugnge //5’/"7’ 4 bx coples Seviivesiivavsnsnvasesserervsvo 1L | Kind© of “”"" ML) I' “”‘ “"“"‘ "' responsible for the long depression. The Menncing Alle stage "“":‘lfl"““( ""“ e "r;“f’ {'\"“f ”'”::I" TEN A7 > adopted in order to accord with democra 6 50 S e on st ks CI: T nation on the first formal ballot in the con- N T TOtl BOID. oo ok AHA DIEAEM: RKD Wa the bbbl || Ene AL U8 seountiy ieClhely Won (o) . oHThe vention at Omaha on the 224 day of this % ‘7'}?"'/ o Datly average net circulation principles and pledges, hat was v emerge from this condition will be heartily [, MI- Quay's threatened speech s said to | FEEHH LA 27 #2720 cien panday. aRoR« dent's opinion of the senate bIll? BVEry |y giaomed; even by those whom:!the mis- | helatty and Ione oroaus b omatny Toriy | i Mawsl Hiter will not taste dhie #wests of T ARG Deputy, 8worn to before me and subscribed in my pres- | true democrat and every sincere tarift re- | g, yine of noor crops or no crops at all will | 4a¥8 in delivery.” And yet, according to the | legislative life at Lincoln next winter, for bl | oa l( laeaty " " N2 WETE, Notary Publie | former,” ho said, “knows that (s bill in 15 | gyciude from a full share In the rovival, | i mwi o' e lleht 0F [EOUrteny,t there | a‘cruel fate s overtaken him. Iifs co / s —_— e | present form and as it will be submitted to the ety a .x‘un.n-{r goes in maliclously to speak “".fl"‘,'.'i‘;,,“‘\..:'v‘" Th-'r'."' ""”‘1}”!""[1":”“-;' :“»'::"F‘r Q& @C\*{’;‘H«,.n z 2 7 oo i — = against time, and though his purpose s well | convention, have decreed that the ex-speake Y Address all letters and telegrams of con- | conference falls far short of the Consumma- | pyppyopABLE RESULT OF BRUTAL SPORT | known, and’ the (hoogh his, bbb e i | shall stay ‘at home this year, though Marsh “ Dupity. gratulations to the president of the Sugar | tion for which we have long labored, for | py, geatn of Fietcher Robbins trom bodily | fAvanCe he wannot be fhis onty add to the | S G il irhor badaraRtures ovs h 1o udioros DyXgibconnts B we Ve dultered dataat withoat 4 y ons of idiocy as this only add to the | “Blderisms” will not be a feature of the 2 j trust. which we have suffered defeat without dis- | s, oy recelved during a glove contest in a feeling of contempt with which the senate | reports of the house during the coming ses- L dmount, $ 79 0N\, ———— couragement; which in its anticipation public hall at Plattsmouth is a most shocking | M4$ come to be regurded ston PI (Y Only 634 senate amendments to the tariff | us a rallying cry in our day of triumph, and sequel of brutal sport. Prize fighting has AUBERIke T RRNOH Lincoln News: Mr. Majors' fool friends, Billl No wonder it took the houso a 1ong ( which, In its promise of accomplishment, 18 | 1oon gutiawad in nearly every state of the Minneapolis Tribun who have been asserting that the disclosure pcognize its o yrogeny. 0 i ove Aemosralior vidipas and ezt k 5 The bus| s Ot M AlEVa Al out ofiicial carcer only makes his — while to recognize its own progeny o Interwoven with democratio pledges and | yuion,For more than twenty years it has | (TG buslness me of the stock yards dis tiout Mafors’ oficial carcer only. malies ia : = = democratle success that our abandonment | 1oy gegignated In the criminal code of Ne- | alarmed over: tha situation therm barey | the fact thr ! alent to saying that | It €ould not withstand. Every candidate and | The above s a fac similo of the certificate The Whisky trust and the wholesalo liquor | of the eause or the principles upon Which | progia as o felony punishable by imprison- | L10USaNd. men who' quit ‘or were thrown | to prove a man to be a traitor to the people | €VErY party leader on the stump would bo | signed by Lieutenant Governor Majors and dealers will not suffer on account of the | it rests means party perfidy and party dis- | yont in the penitentiary. The so-called glove ":«‘“Iuv:::l‘l"l\'r’l‘j.I(mlnh\w}v:!k Strike are unc | and a corporation tool is to insure his nomi- | compelled to champion the candidacy of a [ approved by the auditor, as now on file in drouth. The new tariff has given them an | honor.” In mno plainer or strouger terms | oontots which formerly were confined to | (el familics re actually Starving. Hight | tatlon at the ands of the republicans, And | man who is tattooed with a record of in- | the offico of the auditor of state. S C e midst of one of the world's vst | vet, come ta aba . Majors I8 | geliible infamy. oy would be confronted o wari 75 was cashe 7 iR could the chiet executive have condemned | icntie sparring and exhibitions of agility | e orORL,qf one of the world's greateat | Yot, come to think about it. it Mafors I8 | geilible tnfamy. They would be contronted [ Tho warrant for $75 was cashed by Walt ; e 2 ARl fle spa a s of 2 AR noy ply,”" says the Chicago Bosicn i L 1i- | at every crossroad with the story of tho | M. Seely, private sccretary of the lleutenant the tarift bill passed by the senate. Fur- | pave of late years degenerated into prize here promises o be hunger in | an oxcellent opportunity to make this appli Tobe and Euclid have sidetracked the | thermore he declared that “no tarift measure | o [ late years degenerats prize | hundreds of homes Guring the lons wintos | Amoxe forged census returns that scandalized the | governor, and pocketed by him. Taylor Bryan boomlet by setting the democratlc state | can accord. with. domosratis. prinoine. yng | 1505 The bicody encounter between Lind- | months.” It is'estimated that dutinic e e state at the national capital and placed a | never received a penny of this money fraudus L MSEERVS wobts ) ither the: invouilite | Sebiniss Meae yrare brineibles il | sey and Robbins was of this category. came to Chicago 1o take — the. strilers PEOPLE AND TRINGS. stigma upon the man whom the people of | lently procured by the connlyance of the (A 2 S|EbsomsosEsoribear e M eenuina g emooratlc Had the local law officers of Plattsmouth [ place . this commonwealth had honored with a place | lieutenant governor. Ye democrats who have tears to shed pre shall have held theirs, badge that does not, provide for free raw Has it come to this, that there are only a dozen democrats in the house who are brave enough to stand up against party per- fidy and party dishonor? The mutilated Wilson bill has passed, but free barb wire has been hung up with free sugar, free coal and free iron until Gabriel’s horn announces the advent of the mlllen- nium, materials,” and he regarded it as a circum- stance to excite wonder that “democrats are willing to depart from this, the most demo- cratic of all tariff principles.”” The president said further: “It is quite apparent that this question of free raw materials does not ad- mit of adjustment on any middle ground, since their subjection to any rate of tarift taxation, great or small, Is alike violative of democratic principle and democratic good faith.” Here again the senate bill was un- mistakably condemned by the highest au- and Cass county intervened as they were in duty bound the contest could not have taken place and the deplorable consequences would have been averted. But these officers, and for that matter, the near relatives of Robbins who were present and thereby made them- sclves participants, apparently did not realize the dangerous character of such an sncounter and responsibility which attached to their conduct. The death of Robbins forcibly calls attention to the brutality and danger of prize fighting under guise of glove conirsts and the laxness of the enforc:ment 9f cur crimi- The Vigilant again won toc and the weather were thoroughly little defects of the educational Hundred in New His method of get- s v become the repr of the pride and ambition of this nation in manly contests with the one people in the would most lilie to ‘outdo is an example of the dramatic or pare to shed them now Tariff reform is now sugared o'er with the pale cast of dissolution. The July fire losses aggregate $16,307,000, the largest for any month of the year. Tho house eulogies at the bier of the Wil- son bill may be condensed in two word: “Money talks." The New York constitutional convention refused by a vote of 85 to 55 to abolish eap- ital punishment. Senator Hill can now calmly weigh the folly of experimenting with an Australian curved shillalah. in the halls of congress as thelr representa- tive. They would be confronted with the more recent misbehavior of that same ex- congressman while acting In capacity of president of the state senate. During two sessions of the legislature in which he occupled the responsible and honor- able position of presiding officer of the upper house by virtue of his election as licutenant governor, Mr. Majors was notoriously a tool and capper for the corporation lobby, and exerted all his power and influence during each session of the legislature to promote jobbery and assist boodle schemes and ob- This act alone stamps Thomas J. Majors as a dangerous man in any public office. When he certified that Taylor had served through the entire term he knowingly and wit- tingly committed a grave crime that laid him liable not only to impeachment, but to prosecution in the criminal courts, Had Majors certificd to a fraudulent voucher in the army, or duplicated his own pay in the army pay roll, he would have been court martialed and cashiered In dis- grace. Where the offense was as flagrant as the Taylor voucher fraud, he would have been made to serve a sentence in a military So we are to have some repairs on the Sixteenth strect viaduct at last. The re- pairs should not be made too substantial or the permancnt viaduct so long a-coming may not come at all. of events that will not soon be forgotten The closing act of the house on the tariff :h'en.l ‘1"’1“"‘“: had fulur\ nu‘n‘v'lzvs. America | measure was a characteristic exhibition of | Struct, sidetrack and defeat all railway reg- | prigon. Is this the kind of a man the re- nas had but two, and hington was the | free raw material. ulation bills and measures to curb the rapac- e ] the ways and means committee, in the house COMMON SENSE TACTICS. ot George Gould is rather: lavish with his | ity of corporate m 1 publeARsRGE NobraRks Br N T R orke Aclouldicia vl 1Eh s P LonoRoIY: chlef executive of stato and commander-in- on July 19, was no less plain and direct in “Find out what the G. O. P. does not JUDGE R.AG.1 DISCLAIMER. yachting bets. The abundance of water pro- SCANDALIZED THE STATRE. hief of the military forces of the common: condemnation of the measure passed by the | want. and then do it.” That Is the advice | 1ASTINGS, Aug. T9.—To the Baitor of | V% & Teckless fecling. S During the session of 1891 the state was | ool % " 2 senate. He had not a single word of ap- | of the Bryan organ to the democrats and PP b S L z Philadelphia has a George Washington | geandalized by the abduction of Senator = T R 3 The Bee: Some two weeks since a dispateh | club with 300 members. One of the qualif THE SENATE OIL ROOM. proval for it. “The bill which comes back to | populists. Now, what is sauce for the goose | was sent from this city to the effect that I | cations of membership is disbelief in the | TAYIOF, a populist, who had been elected on The climax of infamy on the part of the us from the senate,” he said, “has not met | OUght to be good enough sauce for the gan- | was advising the farmers o postpone paging | Cherry tree incident, :'I'“ antizmonopolyiplattorm, S hichWpleagad 1) ot venin i eovarnor W HellconyersiGHIeL B the approval of the great tarift reform senti- | der. The Bryan democrats and populists are | their interest for one year. 1 made no such | Both the republican and democratic conven- | Mim to support a maximum rate law. It | oo private office adjoining the senate cham- democrats have learned that diseretion 12 | mont of tnis country. It has not been ac- | anxious to have Majors nominated for gov- | Stitement, gave no such advice, and enter. | tions will be hield in Omabia. Now if the | Is notorious that Taylor was on confidential | UI% BFIVAte TSelelatioliaN Ear b CmeTiai the better part of valor. cepted by those who, through defeat and vie- | ernor, and the demo-pop organ is doing ":.',l,','"‘:\,,'l',‘f",5{’,)‘"',,,“:5'",,[1‘;“3‘:,'; AL '\:(’i'l']m‘,f.‘sg\‘:},l.l o sl Lion m;“s w“,h Lisutenas ,u" r"."'[’\’“‘“"’ Jiquor was dispensed freely to members of the T tory, have followed this standard with so | all it can to boost him. This is good poli- 5 e L Ch X0 gt and especlally with his private sec- | gopyte who were addicted to drink, and to : T L if able to do so. To pay one's debts acc If Mr. Havemeyer dispenses a portion of | yetary, Walt M Seely. There Is First-clasy iotel clerks and the profes- | much enthusinsm for ten years past, as the | tics. Majors s the most vulnerable man | INg to contract is a moral as well % o legal | the $on 000008 Foooff oo sagie, Wia. oan: ke e PR e | tobbyists, male and female, who resorted to slonal sports have reason to feel gratified | frujtion of their efforts, as the performance | republicans could place at the head of their | U, and a man or a people who will will- | torfal friends need. not concesn themsely :" l" oy ik W“‘kc““‘ I’;" i "’;‘"M"N the room for debauching the law makers. A onest nor patriotic. e f of this Gl sand y casting his 2 g 5 duty on cut diamonds and precious stones | stantial realization of their great victory election of the Bryan populist candidate for e are both honest and patriotic. The ”Thv) “v‘n“!“!;;iv:n \\l‘r::d r‘\'l’:‘x"-\"\.‘.lr ‘:\!"\.Lr‘x;]: GO T (i I ST o vl carried a Yale lock key in his pocket so as has been materially Increased. He broadly Intimated that the senate was Rovernor almost certain. Now that the re- i long drouth has severely injured them, but | (WOURR | J OO = 0 R0 B 08 G om oo ahduetion created such a sensa- | 0 have access at all times, night or day, they are not bankrupt, and their hope, energy | Proves himself a b I when the senate was in session or at recess / under corrupt influences and that the con- | Publicans have found out what the demo-pops | ¢y courage remain unweakened '.‘-“_“' "F& first grade. As a trusty friend he has few | tion that even if Majors had not been ad- AU AL G i bl How does barbed wire come to be included | ferces of that body were only prevented from | Want, common sense would dictate that they | well as other eitizens. will wot e o | equals. vised about the plot he could not have been | to the demijohns and decanters filled with in the great democratic principle of free | making concessions asked for e house | should disappoint them by nominating a | the duty of the hour, viz: To institute anc Let us turn away from the discordant | jguorant of the fact that Taylor had disap- | ¢holce brands of liquor, with which the lieu- g for by the house D y g ate and g raw matcrial? The democrats o congress | by “the apprehension that there were forces | candidate whose record is unassailable. If l’r"]'-'flun‘nl |”mxd) Setnonny,; ipey their debts ""‘!:‘ gaane l;f”:“""]‘;:"rfl(r‘sl" H:;l‘lni"ly‘\fl"";l: :‘":( peared. The fact that Majors directed the ( tenant governor's room was generously sup- 4 and maintain_the h d cred o | exnilarating fac 0 drg s o gt 3 S T T must believe that barbed wire Brows on | n the senate, however small, yet powerful | they do the other thing they will have them- | state. Now, Mr. Editor, ‘the ienater o | affoeted the crop of candidates. The simoon | sergeant-at-arms to have Taylor arrested | plied regardiess of cxpense by the corporate thistles and is garnered liko any other crop. | enough to resist successfully the passage of | Selves to blame should disaster overtake | ferred to has traveled across the continent | never touched them. shows absolute knowledge on the part of | concerns whose bills were to h'u logrolled any bill which did not make concessions to | them. and been published In the eastern papers. | The killing of two base ball players by | Majors of the disappearance of Taylor. through and whose llulurus:s were to be o g : " Please give this note a place in your daily | lightning in Kentucky during a Sunday game The records of the auditor's office show | protected by the bland, affable and accoms If the Board of F:ebnu(l Iulil:n Commis- | great corporate and trust fntorests.” Al | oo = to be a considerable differ- | 204 let us see if the truth will travel as fast | might be taken as evidence of providential | yat Taylor had drawn $262.40 as his pay | modating ileutenant governor. R e Satose s ransach(sthis wasyracelyed by, gthe . demoorats ofiife f, | E opinion even among the democrats | *° * ' JOHN M. RAGAN. | wrath had not a church been riddled by a | 404 mileage for the session up to the time | Can republicans stultity themselves and g1 e ge: ces- 5 A 4 A | e 3 e democrats et e = L 5 that regular meetings are no longer neces- | house with the strongest manifestations of bolt in the same locality. R B Wabra e avartussBint inelimiadis ot | esnacdislihelc] saurelbyiviac naTa e eI 1 of- REPUBLICAN AMMUNITION. i ry, the members might grant themselves | approval and it was unqualifiedly endorsed by | VICther the senate tariff bill is really pret ANAUNITION e L e el 3801 o e b when the session closed, SR o ble to a continuance of the McKinley | Excerpts fr Velnna' the bounty of $5 granted for every coyote leaves-of-absence without pay for two weeks | the democratic pross of the country. eral Y | Excerpts from Cleveland's Opinion of the | the bounty gl e g AL bill. As soon as that measure is properly Senate Tarift Bi, scalp presented to the state treasurer. This | On March 31, at a time. In the light of all this and the action of bounty law was passed to protect sheep, e but it has been costly. Last year over THE TELL-TALE = = endorse resente o The democrac; 0 ot the house in accepting the senate bill, it | M4OFEed and presented to the vresident for | : y of the land pleads most With two state conventions, with our Labor | /o 1o contend that the democratic papty g | D18 SiEnature President Cleveland will haye | carnestly for the speedy completion of the | $500,000 was paid out, and this year it Is day demonstrations, and with an outdoor | | i T e R Sl 1"‘]’[’1’5 this question to consider, and on it must | tarl legislation which their representatives imated that $650,000 will be needed to TAMORS LT spectacular performance continuing several c 5 8t belngisoiibihast e e e termination (3lueto 1t onital| nave ‘undertaken; but theyfaemanal nct leas sty the claims. As the coyotes live on oks, Omaha ought ot to be so dull this | 10°t 1l claim to public respect and con- e T law. Senate bill or Me. | CATResUY that no stress of necessity shall | jack-rabbits, the slaughter of one pest will weeks, 8] " fldence? It has presented an exhibition of | PCr™it It to become law. Senate bill or Me- | tempt those they trust to the abandonment | Simply lead tc the increase of the other. fall s some gloomy forebodings might nat- | o FVEE 0 8 PEEREIRC B0 SXBBILK Kinley bill—this is the way the proposition | of democratic principle. e ~urally lead one to expec He R ST '“_)‘1 'l"“ Al : UM is lald before the president. He has, we s CHICAGO'S FEUDAL SUBURD, S ] "I‘ ‘l jere 171 "0 | believe, been more severe in his utterances pICe aulie) apparent that. this question of - i : )i 3 a story, he least ridicu- ree raw material does not admit of adjust- “hicago Record: ‘Whatever motive may A 7 e e D) £ aga [0 er th gains e er, 4 / S o #ke CF, the Ronullat Inoome $AX| \ous part of which /s the attempt on: the || 258t the formar than against tho latter. fmane'on any middle gronnds sirch inen e | Have o to thia 1ozal sben yust MokYa pres- encabin, L e Congressman Bryan gladly repudiated the | b oo o ot B S RECRPG OF | o now has an opportunity to smooth over | jection to any rate of (arift tuxation. meent time it may have one beneficial result great democratic principle of free raw ma- | oo O A0 2 | the rough places in his famous Wilson | or small, is alike violative of democratic ing a more rigid definition of corpor- i co reversed tha | thEMselves by passing separate bills for principle and democratic good faith. ate powers. No harm will have been done terlals. But he would not have reversed the | ' free sugar, free coal and free iron ore, know- — . if the attorney general succeeds in establish- proceeding for anything less than a seat in ing, as they must know, that all of these ot CaokoD = : ; There s no excuse for mistaking or mis- | ing a precedent as to the limitations of priv- i the United States senate. Y he Fort Crook will not be ready for occupancy WWC thority in the democratic party. The language of Mr. Wilson, chairman of nal statutes. Indiana democrats announce that they in- tend to vigorously eschew national issues in the coming campaign in their state. Indiana / - apprehiending the feeling and the temper | ilege which go with a charter. But the pros- measures will die in the senate. Not only | under a year at the earliest, but that is no | of the rank and file of the democracy. hoy pect that the Pullman company will be y SR 18 the democratic party self-condemned, but | reason why steps should not be taken to | are downcast under the assertion thai thelr | forced (o forfelt its charter or surrender tho Are there no popullsts eligible for congress | 4y ig yitnout a leader, without a policy, with- | make the new fort accessibla from Omaha. party fafls tn abllity to manage the govern- | management of its “‘model town” Is dim, in the Fifth and Sixth Nebraska distrlots | oy anything to commend It to-the support | 1t will take some time to lay out and con. | |ooh, 200 they i oy heguensive that efforts | Chicago Post: Mr. Mcloney might have who are not perpetually on the sick list? ring about tarifl reform may fail, but | gttacked the town of Pullman on much Y bsent most of the time on | L (1° Intellisent people of the country, It | struct a road between tho two points. Such | they arc much more downcast and apprehen- | oo grmnde o e nman on much SREpoRsIAn Ao ! e | may survive, but only in a fragmentary form, | a road will be a necessity as soon as the | SIVe in their fear that democratic princi- | city which Mr. Pullman has sought to graft CO sick leave cannot properly represent their nar’b ples may be surrendered. consituents at Washington, @(/‘T’KZQ”\ ((, @Va e, 74 /2, /87 Yo vrwehers and when it lays down the power obtained | garrison is removed. If the work is done Jere on the” municlpality s o distinct offense ’ v ' ag o’ prete vl S il 1 egainst the constitution, as it certainly has i two years ago by false pretenses It will be | the coming year It will glve much-needed [ My public life has been so closely related | hoan an affront 10 Numanity, Ho hos elecio = many years before it is again in control of | employment to local labor. to the subject, I have so longed for its ac- | o confine the attack fo a narrower channel, & The Bee cheerfully notes a marked Im- | ,;iional affairs. — e complishment, and 1 have so often promised | hut one I'kely to be quite as effective. We provement in the weather forecasts within the AT 4 its realization to my fellow countrymen as | trust he will not pause until he has de- Eaabtwask, and 1t volcea the sentiment of o It s not vet too late for Senator Vest| a result of their trust and confidence In | mollshed the town, and in his legal batile he the eomnu'mny in expressing the hope that 700D EFFECTS ALREADY. to-turn the calcium light on the secrets of [ the democratic party, I hope no excuse is [ can be materislly assisted by the officials the local weather observer will change his Those who predicted that the settlement | the tarift conference, as he promised on the | Mecessary for my earnest appeal to you that | at the city hall. mind and stay with us a little while longer. Lo The above is a fac simile of the order of [ Governor Majors. It purports to be dated it in this crisis you strenuously insist upon b (an e T ePalacel 0 the abducted ex-senator authorizing Walt | at Portland, Ore., but is written on an of- St theRariEiquaian wouldalg dmmediataly]| [feop SUtho (Renateslastiveekt, AN Eealtal oflll partyinonsaty and) gmaditalthiandia: aturayl| soomicaEetHemld: - Eullmanis "Balace: Oar [0\ HioRC oo I oL eratand wactants | ol blank. headed with\.the!naps (Gbthb followed by & revival of industelal and busi- | the dolnga\in. the canfsrence shamber would | adherence (o democraio- principies, 1 be- | TTRARY, 1R ROk EMBORISC B thI8 A0L U Keep | for his unearned salary. It will be noted | lieutenant governor, at the senate chamber, ness actlvity have a justification of their | be interesting at any time. Then, too, if :: ve the Ao are ""”‘l'.'”‘ ot decessary condl- | 3 “hotel and theater, to operate gas, water | that the order is in the handwriting of Walt | Lincoln, Neb., with the date lino left blank, judgment in what has already taken place, | the story is not told now, while fresh in | {1o0S to the continuation of democratic exist- | anq electric light works, nor to do anything | Secly, privato secretary of Lieutenant | except the figures 191, tallsman. With the precedent of the tariff | uq tnere”is good reason to expect that the | Senator Vest's memory, it may be lost to his- | "% sen olse required for the purpose of establishing supporting and managing a “modcl town - = blll before them, semate conferees OUght | pavorg i T i . Jome, now Ve i , : o 3 avorable effects experienced during the past | tory fore Come, now, Mr. Vest, turn on | In these circumstances it may well o 1 1 W 3 epender eve Phe & As the Herald stated in first discussing this i 10, v 80 NP ARRY POINTE. to be more Independent than ever. When- | twonty-four hours will be multiplied from | the caleium light. ite our wonder that democrats are willing [ ataie M ima? rater, 19, T Glocieaing this THE ATCHISON SCANDAL PEPPERY POD ever the senate wants anything in the future | quv 1o dav, . 2 to depart from this, the most democratic of 0 eate 1 corporate dlord. * * * o RS aste wania x) L day to day, so that within a short time the = all tarill principles, ‘abd that the inconsis- | ot Create 4R ”N'l";_,'“'”',,:fl‘lr’_”m im. | Chicago Post: The offense of rebating, of | Washington Star: *What barbarlans all it will have to do Is to nsist upon & | gigomy talk of general depression that has It the militia are to be kept at South | tent absurdity of’ such a proposed depart- | O E R o 0 am | which Reinhart stands acoused, cru hes tien aret” exclaimpd one pugllist. erence and sticl > should be e asized by 2 BUgEH ortant suits ever commencec k ois \d grinds the ver: eblood out ¢ ni rep! the other hey are actu- conference and stick it out. 50 long prevailed will give plice to cheer- | Omaha until the packers are perfectly satis- :‘)’I'L»"‘ uld ’v‘ “"”I"l'ld- " rf '\ '”y »:w«ll-)r“ IR TV T ST T T (T BN 1','.‘:4.'.”(’» b L}”’“‘u"“"‘fil‘m‘l RO AN Fepio = ful reflections upon the general revival. | fied that all danger Is over, the state m 8 N ot ioner be put on the | oqrpestness and vigor e ree. Bhibners. It strikes at the essence 2 L \ free list and the proteetion of the tariff tax- Ry 35 to larg NiPRON erce law, and if it Vogue: Gwendoline—I'm at a loss to ae- How about a speclal session of congress | There fs no better expression of the sense | well make up its mind to maintain a per- | ation be placed aréund’ the fron ora an sl | Chicago Tribune: The supreme court may | of i the felon strikers under | connt far the fact that Mr. Crandall hus in case the senate refuses to pass the pop- | of relicf from suspense and uncertainty than | manent state!police, Let the packers de- | 0f corporations and capitalists. How can | have to decide between these two sonstruc- | 0% Wil have o real substance for thelr [ more enemies than any man 1 Know, gun tarlff bills? The president said about a | the renewal of speculative activity In stocks. | cide when circumstances require the calling | W& face the people witer indulging in such | tons h (of the attorney gemeral and of Db ompiaint that the law exists only o | Sewardl think he musi go through e ; outrageous. Qisorimination and. iatione ok | Puliman company’s year ago that’ were it not for the overshad- [ For months the stock market has been dull | out of the troops and when the necessity for | ° us: disorimipadion. and:violatlons ot ‘Senate bill or no bill" proved to be the lawyers) of the powc punish the workingman while shielding the | acting the part of a candid friend. SRR given by the charter. If it should say that | Dunish the workitut { AL S owing importance of the silver question the | almost to stagnation, notwithstanding the | them has disappeared, and the militia will : ide the attorney general 18 In tho right, then | " gpringfield Republican: That the manage- | Foston | Teansoript: | They | have bien urgency of tarift legislation would by ftself | fact that there has been an abundance of | have work all the year round, Evefy true deffiocrat and every sincere | What s known as Pullman will conse to | ment of one of the first rafiroud systom [ ¥ r 0 d s not covered b; { the c v ghould deliberately “go to | cago grain pit bave induced him to convene congress before | money at exceptionally ow rates. But for Salpala e kbRt R DL I RCH S O el miene Wil hay | Srarie 0" Avartate. \ta deposita by $dAs:0: A LA 9 present form, and will be submitte e company's . 1 ¥ ‘ ccounts recelvable by §1,640,813; its fr Buffalo Courier 5, Angelina; a funera the date of the regular session. Perhaps | obvious reasons stocks shared In the general | (Omana s quite willing to entertaln the | to the conference, Yhlls'far short of the con | to be sold. But if it should give a broader O R B e o A G M A tarlff reform Is no longer 0 urgent. depression and were affected by the same summation for WHIEN e have long laboad, | construction to the words “such real e D e and. undarstato. the | slon. was: doubtiess’ atned from the fac ence: caused eve: . of enter- or which we have'saffe defeat out | as may be deemed necessary for the success- | YN0 e 1y 51,650,000, 18 wmazing, but | that the hopes of a kood many bettors are influences that caused every sort of enter ublioantatataoonyention) 1t 18 alsotable | A YAuSI He RAYRCSSCATAGIdRtaAL, LRaU |l I R T a hon Ttk | DliA Az ahle (L. LUNLIH I8 OREIOE ReR | baries by Eaon an event Two state military encampments with di- | prise and investment to languish. Tho re- | tg take care of the populist state convention. | sase ws o rallylog oPsAAh Our duy ot triumph. | man will not be intorfered with, beyond dispute upon the Atehlsahi munayers Plain_ Dealer: Far o8, have you rect communication between them {s a beauti- | Vival of &ctivity In the stock market dis- | ppa populists have already changed the date | and which, in its promise of accomplishment. e e o hotion.. Thay ‘should be turned | watered the cows this evening? New Man tul device to glve the telegraph companies a [ tinctly means that the shrewd financiers | of (hejr meeting. Why not ehange the place | 18 80 interwoven Wi d‘oum"rulll' pledges 1T DIDN'T WORK, out of thelr places, and then the responsi- | from City--No, sir, not for two days’ sharo in the expenditures for the mainten- | Who Invest and speculate in railroad and | o meeuns. ton and thus make omane 1o, | A0 democratic succ:sses that our abandon- demoeratic state convention as well as the " | 3 i-heard you say day before ble parties should be brought to book by Whit 1 0y et ment of the cause or the principles upon Atlanta Constitution the ‘officers of the government. -who terday, sir, that they wouldn't be dry ance of the militla, It also helps the South | Industrlal securitles expect a general re- | common convention city, at least this year? | which It rests means party perfidy and party Qirl at seasic charged with the execution of the inter about six weeks yot, sir Omaha people out by giving them the oon- | covery of business, and it is safe to assume ——— dishonor. Reading book; state law Yonker's Statesman: “Yes, madam,” sald of % oompa st they do not base thelr expectation o e Handsome yourly man, Now York Herald: The Interstate com. | Yonkevs Statesman: 'Yes, madami! sstd tract for feeding a few companies of [ thet they do not base their expectation on When the odds get too much in favor ot [ we have fn our platforms and in every Steals a look merce act was passed with a special view t ] i p ful Yiew 5o | fina ‘that beastead ns reprenented, Tt is full Boldlers. Wo nre surprised that the rallroads | bare conjecture. They keep In close touch | ..o ho other combatants In the Corean | way Dossible declared in favor ot the ron 3 i prevent diserimination in rates Wil e | widtn, made ont of the best walnut, and, should consent to such a division of the | With the fnancial and business pulse of the | Wi T U CUEE SHRREARE T RRe orean | B BRI e toriat, e 1o Aot Wave fiformea that the Atefison, ‘Topek & | ¥ou cin look fur yourself, there's no musi spolls. country and know as well as any class of lbrium is restored. Russla would be | 880i0 and again promised that this should b are't jumped i Santa Ko company has gfyen ribates aigro- | under == = men what the prospects are t only 1s | SOUlIP RA0RS . oyl accorded to our people and our manufacturers Would he save?” gating $1,000,00 & year in the pas 1l L 3 W prohibits onds ndianapol nrnu “E r man, I know MoKelghan has been renominated by the | thero noted a greatly fmproved demang | V/°i%¢d 10 bave the war continue ad infln soon a3 the democratlo party was invested sl jonres Gha aame INWCRRONIRCIMDAE | anfinpaRoln danran) i RAGR AN Sasoae popullsts of the Fifth district for & third | from ~American buyers of securities, but | 14 8¢ 10n& as neither side wins and both i B SRt pRNAn A0 e ATRRDN e LATIE Rals | s atatement unsettled balunces resulting | woman who came i the deor. T term by acclamation. That was to have | forelgn investers also have been favorably | */1¢4 4re sradually used up. power. We are as certain today as we have | Fiuss Headigop Petween the Atchison and two of its “Lady, I'm that holler that every tme & been expeoted. Mr. McKeighan was on hand | affected. For some time our securities have = — Bar hgen oG naTeic beuall AL wquld | § umplive competitarm. S 478 Whe oUOf | speaic T aoho likn g snpiy olatern %0 tender his most heartfelt thanks to the | beon returning from Europe and gold has | One outcome of the conference on the | AfFMS 19 the COURLEY from the inauguration | Xauns man pnulte his Sounts are lnnocent ‘people, who may' have | THE REVISED VERSION, convention and to roast his traducers. That | been going broad to pay for them. There | sundry -civil appropriation bill Is that the | release us from our obMgation to seeure this | Griek: “Your dress s oen e o 1y AtChison | sccurtiies athigher | i also was to have been expected, although | is now promisa of a reversal of this order | item of §70,000 inserted by the senate to pay | advantage to our people. It must be ad- | Jetting' w prEas by, & BT by Bo means, however, | “My face by my fortune, sir," she M::b”" Mr. McKelghan had to travel 1,600 miles on [ and a return of gold to buy American se- | the claim of the French exhibitors against ‘ l\il:;l‘.w}l.-(’”"Al,.\:“.’ :T:-‘x:gmyx‘.’: T.‘:.K‘i' u‘x':"vi.--i’::“::,“ Gin svims b reward: the o 1y ”K,‘.":;.“,”.h ’:wv.h“w.v l‘-w‘w”';v ust .\u:“‘l‘] titled gen ; & slek leave to acknowledge the unsought | curities. the World's falr company has been refected. | pear a genuine democratic badge that does ol v P I tena (s arouse distrust of all Americ It ces valny sad, but I've got to hag aud unexpected compliment, But evidence of revival does not stop with | Most people looked upon It as a piece of | nof provide for free raw materials, Was a fool! ecurities 1o the minds of foreign luvest |At r dot zan ze ) raph, ‘