Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1894, Page 4

gEmmm— THE OMAHA DAILY BE E. ROSEWATER, nday) ne Ye Baturday Tec, Weekly Bee, One Omaha, The Tes Bullding. Bouth Omaha, Corner N and Twonty-fourth Sta. Council Blufts, 12_Pear] Str Clilcago Office. 317 Chamber New_ York, Rtooms 13, 14 and 1, Washington, 1407 F ot, N. W. CORRESPONDE ANl communicatisns relating to torial matter addresaed swa and edl To the Bditor. s should be company Fabiehing . pany ANY. BTATEMENT OF CIRCULATION. George I, Tzxhuck, pecrotary of The Tiee Pub. Tiwhing company, bheing duly sworn, says that the actunl number of full and te, coples of The Dally Moining, Fvening o ndny Bee printed du; the “month of August, 1S4, was an follows X o108 Less deductions’ o Total wold .. ke ian Daily average net cirentation. . * Sunday GEORG: TZSCHUCK me a fled in my luy of September, 1841 P. FEITL, ary 1ubic, Sworn 0 befor this dth We rejole enco of the people concerning political afia na will hold all puit sponsibility and cngnge (that me 1 the quickened ¢ officers to a rigld re- ns pledge’) thit the prose nt of all who betray ofiicial trusts shall bo swift, thorough und unsparing.—National lican Platform, 1876, ition and punish Repub- You may depend upon it that the shining headlight of Nebraska democ- racy, Mr. Tobias Castor, wil east his vote for Tattooed Tou. If the Chinese gen battle i to lave so much made over him by the emperor and his poople what will they do for the general who wins a battle? I who loses a The pinnncle of glory which the am bitious (' veform statesinan can hope to reach is to so please his British friends as to be the guest at o banquet given in Lix hon The Japancse ave very careful and reserved about giving out wir news, chiefly, we presume, for the rawson that hey no important news fism the seat of war to give out. New York woman suffragists appeal- ing to a democratic state convention to Insert an eq sufirage plank into its ‘platfori-ds an open confession that the ‘enuse is @ forlorn hope in that state, guest of President Cleveland will put an end to thesrumors that the president apd his secietary of the treasury are ot on the mest intimate and rriendly terms, The more testimony elicited in the Mayor Bemis impreachment trial the more of a boomerang does the entire case become for the two councilmen who preferved the charges against the mayor, Editor Singerly, democratic for governor in Penusylvania, “this yeqr the democrats canuot afford to make mistakes.” Quite right. No more can the republicans, this year, nor any other year. andidate Ly that mer ought not to hay turn to Afriea to continue his studies in monkey talk unless it is for the reason that the civilized environment lias a detrimental influence upon those who are always monkeying with some thing, hose property owners who want to have the council order isolated street intersections repaved ought to lLav enought pride in the streets on which thelr property faces to secure the req- ulsite petition to have the entiy repaye street he cuckoo advertisement duced tarift prices a & worm. ‘ihey have altogether for o ten the advertisements of 1800 offering goods at rates unaffected by the Me- Kinley bill. press 5 announcing upon an ods at re- a bird does upon The lively competition between the railroads running from Omaba to Chicago tov the business of transport- ing the federal troops now on their way east Is another argument in favor of keeping the department headquarte at Omaba, the railroad center of this territory. Among the applicants for the v position of supervising ar treasury is Mr. E. B, M) who, it will be remembered, pl Douglas county court and also had designs accepted for the Omaha city hall when that building was first contemplated. Mr. Myers has the back- “lng of Don M. Dickinson for the place, which with the present administe tion is rather substantial backing. Should he secure the position he will have charge of the building of the new postoffice and will be able to point to another public building in Omaha constructed under his supervision. ' Detroit, med the house All the addresses in general language deseribing the beauties of good muni, pal government and proclaiming the «duty of the citizen to see that none but honest and capable men be elected 10 city offices, issued by the Municipal league, will have but little effect unless the league induces reputable business men to seck their party nominations. Such men will not seck nominations nnless they arve assured of the support of organizations like the Municipal league. Unless the league concentrates A8 strength upon particular candidates it will have difficulty in gaining a place as a factor in practical politics. ANOTHER SUGAR TRUST MOVE The announcement that the Sagar trust proposes to shut down all the re- finerles wnder its control, one-linlf the number this week and the other balf next week, a move of decided in- terest to the American people. What docs it mean? is the question that will naturally fi suggest itsell. The dis- patehes conveying the information give three v The operation of the new tariit law, the lg amount of re- fined sugar now on hane il the that the price of sugar ig below cost of production, the president of the trust being quoted as offering thes planations of the action taken. The are about a e 1 refineries in operation controlled by the trust, having a capac ity of 45,000 barrels a day, %o that the shutting down of these will mean a largely reduced daily production of re- fined sugars. There arve six outside of the trust, with Al capacity of 7,700 barvels, only 14 per cent of the total for all refineries in the conntry, and it s by no means improl ble th part of the more sane of these will he induced to close, for if the trust, with all its advantages, eannot refine sugar At a profit at current prices, cortainly the independent vefineries can not. It will strike most people as rather re markable that within @ month after the passage of (he tarilf LIl the Sngar trust should find the oneration of that act a detriment to it in view of the fact that the snear sehednle was dietated by the ihle that after all the care which the trust offi cials took to merange this schedule to the isfaction they after all f: to et it o as to meet the dem; their rapneity ? When the sugar sehedule was under considerntion in the sonate the president and other oflicers of the Ameriean Sugar Refining com pany frequently in Washington consulting with the seerctary of the troasury and with senators, and the out- come was the present sugar schodule, which, as everyhody knows, was st gested by the trust and insisted upon by its friends in the senate, There has been no change in conditions since the new tavifi I to ren der the sugar schedule les advan- tageous to the refining interests than when it was adopted. With regavd to the other alleged e son, that the price of sngar is below 1l cost of production and that for time past the trust has ‘boen working the refineries at a considerable loss, it is not justified by o comparison of pres- ent quotations for refined with the ave age price for last year and the year | fore, in Dboth of which the trust known to have made an enormous profit. On last Saturday the prices of the various grades of granulated, as quoted by the refining companies for wholesale lots to 4 T8 cents. The average price for granulated in 1802 was L34G and in 1803 4842, The present price of raw sugars is lower than the average of the ast two yvears, 80 that the vefineries have at least as favorable o margin now as during 18! and 1803, when the profits of the trust, as indieated by its dividends, amounted to many million: It will not be long before the real purpose of tlis latest move of the great sugat monopoly is disclosed, and un- doubtedly it will be found to be a scheme to increase its control of the market and exact more teibute from the American consuuers of sugar, [t was enabled to import free of duty, hofore the tariff bill was passed, about two- thirds of 0 year's supply of sugar, and by putting a stop to refining now it may effeet two things to its advantage. It may get what addivional raw sugar it needs at o reduction and at the same time advanee vefined, thus gaining both ways. It ix possible this move is net purely a business matter. There may be some politics in it, hut as to that it will hardly be discoverable HRONS dineries 1 daily were went into effect some THE CANAL PROPUSITION The connnissioners of Douglas county have, after proteacted discussion and mature deliberation, submitted a propo- sition to the voters of this county author- Izing the ixsue of $1,000,000 in county bonds as a subsidy for the construction of the Platte river ca The main features of the proposition remain in the form deawn up some months ngo. The changes embodied recently were made to overcome objections raised by prominent property owners and are for the most part safeguards thrown around the project to compel compliance with its provisions and protect the public against Imposition. Among these changes arve, fiest, the provision that obligates the canal company to tile with the commissioners profiles showing the general plan of the work and the lin as contemplated before any part of the bonds are issued. Second, provi- sion is made for the assumpiion and purchase of the eanal by the city or county on or before August 1, 1800, This was done in eontemplation of leg islation that might be secured next win ter whereby the city or county would be empowered to Issue the bonds for building and equi canal. The original proposition was to the effect that the city or county would have the privilege to acquire the canal twenty years hence by paying therefor the amount agreed upon by a board of appraisers and deducting from this amount the $1,000,000 of subsidy This provision has been retained with the claw; that empowers the city or county to take the canal, or vather ver there is of it fn the shape of plans and ditches, by the 1st of August next. Th rits and demerits of the pro- jected canal will now become subjects for serious consideration and dis- cussion, The subsidy asked for involves material increase of taxes, but this would be more than offset by the incalenlable advan- tages to be derived and the consequent ncrease of prope values. The Bee entertains no doubt about the feasibility of the canal from the engineering nd- point We believe also that the con- struction of the eanal would revive confidence and improve the commercial itions giving employment to a large Lody of working men The main objeet of the canal, however, Is the enlargement of our tndustrial facili ties Ly & cheaper and abundant supply SUBMITTVD, necessary ping the 1 of power to mills and factorics. Event- ally the eanal wonld also afford a souree of water supply for the eity that would cnable us to save o lavge portion of the tax now levied for the hydrant rental, and incldentally the water rates for privite consumers wonld also be materially reduced. With these prospective ady: ges to be de rived from the canal its promoters have a very powerful lever to secure the ratiiention of the proposition. NFORCING THE INTERSTATE LAIW. ety or neglect, which to call it, of the Inter- Commerce commission t follow up with prosecutions various glarin violations of the law that have come to light has usually been explained on the seore of inadequate machinery for the enforcement the Iaw 1t been steadily maintained that the eon mission is handieapped by the clumsy procedure provided for earrying out it findings or recommendations. 1t must that the nissioners Wy hamp from time decisions of the different cireumseribing their powers they thought they were more wl blocking their efforts by Judicial intervention. 1lvery decision, therefor which lias sustained th Inims of the ners with respeet to their power of enforcing the vrovisions of the law has been heviled new strength for the faw itselr. A decision handed down abont the middle of this month in 2 case brounzht at the instance of the Tuterstate Com- merce connission against the Missourd Pacific railroad on account of the viola- n of the clauses prohibiting discrim fon in r will, it is snid, go a great way to expedite prosecutions under the Inw, As amended, the act makes it, upon the request of the com wmission, the duty of the distriet attor ney to which it may apply to institute in the proper court and to prosecutc under the direction of the attorney gen- eral all necessary proceedings for e enforcement and for the of violations. When th pavties in this case Iaid their plaints before the commission the lat- fstend of holding a protyacted hearing 1l been the custom, mude a brief examination of the facts and jmmediately requested the United States district attorney to comuence the proper proceedings. The tailway representatives thereupon demurred, claiming irvegularity in the prelimi proceedings. The court. however, oy e ruled the demurver, and (heveby afiivms the authority of the commission to use this speedy remedy urzeut cases, which also enables il injured § dividuals to secure promptly the benefit of the law without expense. The com missioners prof to see in this d cislon an important aid in enforcing the law, If this decision is all 1l it is represenied to be, the conmid sioners will hoave one less excuse for ang further inaction, 10 choose b confessed have been g to time by conrts whe extend commissi tes, more HILL THE STANDARD BEARER, David Bennett Hill is still the leader of the New York demoeracy. What- ever doubt lias herctofore existed as to that must now be dismissed in view of his complete mastery of the democratic state convention and its action in nomi- nating him the candidate for gov ernor. It was a Hill convention from start to finish. From the moment he took up the gavel as temporary chair man hix was the master spirit that con- trolled it. His pr potential in using it te his words inspired zeal and confidence No politieal leader could desire stronger evidence of popularity or more earnest acknowledgement of his pre-eminent leadership. Senator Hill is a some- what more commanding figure in demo- cratic politics today than he was before the Empire ate democ vy solved the difficnlty that confronted it of finding an available candidate by again making him its standard He may be much less potential after the November election. Mv. Hill declared to the convention that e could not aceept a nomination, but it had no effect. Was he sincere in this declaration, or had the wires been shrewdly lnid by his friends, not with- out his knowledge, to bring about this vesult? There is an appearance of spontancity in the convention’s action, but it is vever to be forgotten that Mr, Hill is one of the shrewdest and adroit of politicians, as well as one of the most earnest and zealous of parti- He aspires to the presidenc: nd his election as governor of New York this year would be a powerful aid to bim In that direction. It would put him far in advance of any other man in that state—Whitney or Lamont, for example—in the democratic national convention of 1806, The senate is not favorable vantage ground from which to further presidential ambition and the longer n man stays there the farther removed he gets from the peo- ple. Senator Hill has had peenliarly fuvorable opportunity durving his sena- torial eareer to keep in touch with his constituents, but he might not be so fortunate if he vemained there, Should he win in November it would be dis- tinetly his victory, the glory of which he would be ealled upon to share with no man. Having the prestige of such a telumph it would be impossible to prevent his playing a leading part In the next national conve part All these considerations. it m be assumed, have occurred to Mr, Hill, and perhaps had something to do with the course of events that made him a gubernatorial candidate for the third time. The fact must be recognized that Sen ator Hill will be a very strong eandi- date, . He has in the past abundantly demonstrated his ability as a party organizer, and his faculty for harmoniz ing factions and infusing enthusiasm into the pa t order In INS8, when New York went against My, Cleveland, JHill earried it for gov- ernor by a large plurality, He made a grave mistake lnst yen forcing the nomination of Maynar the party, and was overwhelmingly beaten, but he seems to have alveady recovered frow the effects of that, his course in the senate having given him a highes avacter in politics thau he possessed bearer. most payment of | ition of his | | after all before. Bud wdiile i1l 15, perhaps, the strongest m: could ferent from of his past Nf able to e e democ shonld they now ing of thiv formerly. M fight ! sitfon, with a stan popular than hin chances of victory nre not materi ination of Renato SOMETIIN I The revised gate the contraet taxpayers of ost charges on 000,000 since the without a loeal pavallel loglstation citie or the the New Y liave ol opposition fu his party and has to face conditions that ave very it those existing at s, thonsands have snfl quence of the policy of their party that approve nor will he haable his old :‘nmri: that !nml.lw-nm- cover, he 0 harmonious and confident oppo in the Iy inpaired by i VELEN SOMEWITER unlon is the most shameless attempt to abro- Oms county have bien mortgaged. this bonds were Such a high-handed | There s the ordinance to require the Union 1 Union afford equal depot rk democrats hie will encounter Bee bosides, ho | who the time | He will not be of former red in conse- | th that policy, to convince all of e is more desery now than will logis! of g men loss | Must wd bearer no The vepublican Impire state e nom depot ordinance his for ha and which the Douglas r inter debt exeoeds $1, [ issned ece of jobbery is unnals nothing in sity Just in the of | ¢ Depot company to | and vileges and termi nal facilities to all the roads that enter | from here. nanc pa adt tedly next year . or Kuarant, is expected to ex authorized by witich by have tl nothing in b compwl the to complete the sty inndequate for dating the s e oven to during any fixed period bond, which the Union Pacific the United Stat s absolite control over it, nor receivors of that company cn- the ordi Depot com ture which is acconn fic within the The so-called | P e, has uwot been s court, ton, tered into any agreement wierchy they | would bind the posed compact, lease it from all th embodied in jughandle away, cquivalent. Al to support the for this is a contractor and owners who © subser an obligation sometlling. easy to get signer every Omala Now. low tends to can to iutelligeng repeal the Union | Pa¢ lease . quit-claim whicli Ehion Taci company to The proposition to vote the Union Pacific a quit claim and 1 the contract TR without aff And yet we ten counctimen have pledy ordinance. petition two o three specinl . You can get signers to any petition so long ux it does not upon It hvould hiave I to 4 petition fo hang councilman to a post within the next forty-cight hours. any represent Omalia taxpayers oxplain satistactorily Lconstituents proposition showd be contract td give access to depot grounds to all onable rates, and couple with this the obligutions that are | of 1872 is a dead give the city any told that 1 their votes The pretext | Mr. cireulated by a property interests to ling land impose 5 four the signers to pay | grae n just as | C unp man the who pre- interests of why ny entertained to that binds the the railvoads at r for the property Offitils have rep- resented 1o i United States court as | and late than as last 5,000,000°7 oxi mit sehion 1 pig of a she bat he w somewher The story 1 is beset prm his duties agents attempted work, and as thut they which him, efforts in they this in the s When it ddle in mes to of his ind need for mur hewe to every cf The recall the ra sording topi mndnd. Were it before th cial body of de W recurrenc body" men business investigation n ply Decause the trouble that congre tion Now the Sniatd trust s o that the price ti been below tion. The trist its watered stiek wise the spring as worth not less There, be some undue and imprope; ted to induce ten councilmen to thémselves o A fool may . or uld not be willing to give his horse for a mere is something rotten of ex-City Eleetr! il shows with what dificulties a city wlhen e free v influence of the franchised corpori- Mr. Cowgill stalled in his office before Wiley and his 1o tamp soon as they discovered could not tool, they set abont devising a way by might That they were suceessful in their instanc of the evidence that proves Wiley to be the eit this that a ousted from his official position becaus endence ad integrity, cipal ' in the community. | du average, tures, reconvening vestigating commnission sey ity drop out of the public not terrible possibilities of an- | Y other such strike were forgotten n spe- ys and means to prevent its it would doubtless be eve business, and consequently no- As it s, v end in nothing, sin- the public 1o stand behind enact of, sugar has for soi the must r cost of produetion the usual profits on and the tor political inflyence in addition. Other- compluint Ky., must certainly influence om- such 4 vicious trade his horse for vel a grindstone, thank you. about thi The business sure fan Cow- tries to po from the control was scavcely in- with his use him as their rid themselves of is only a part government. man s | and the reform s brought in 1 of the strike in- | not only 1o s all-ab- with which for the fact that | $9¢ wag ploy was ppointed to | that the whole | ge will not taks and insist vemedial legisia mplaining cost of kon produs into th Mors sums paid | ally will have to be and aved before the publie can be forced | sides o accept it Senator Hill 1&i't trying to hedge on the income tax)"is he? the tariff bill clause and vote against remained. New York th he voted. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, 8. Gov't Report Baking Powder R ifaining the income agpounced it g0 long as that cla Now he is telling the people the bill is not so bad Senator Hill should talk as crats He voted against that he wonkl (o) WEAD politics, The wishes of 1 county many party they we anything. dition bers, stronger mientally, and feels the neces- representation by county ction ¥ complied with the wishes of the republicans m; in every otherwise county obeyed the republicans with a will that has characterized principle stantly voting the straight republican ticket. complete it | to be worth Hernandez 000,000, year, granted by Victoria, Engineer In the recent great forest fi west, began life as York Central railroad has secured one of the nominations for eongress in the Third Mary- | W district called upon to run an independent Mrs. George W lection of silver. e 4th now a father bein of the Samurai he is what the French term a corkeur. General Cassius M. Clay, who was in his day one o: the great men of this country, now for his years on be 84 years old Another statesman of a bygone day vernor and ex- United States Senator Al- pheus Fitch of Mic ng out his 90th year, Wilhelm carries with him a small rviceable revolver, either in his pockel or in his belt, when he'is in uniform anerchists ecourse 1o this measure of security. ty is extremely skillful in the use | the and the chasseur threats to have r His ma, of tho traders profits th 511,761 [ instanc for all were_ 272,59 employ and in 1880 1,712,622, S138 f rs, carry if_she politi not ru a polit Al OMAHA, alm publicans colored This good ty who are tive howors, A standin eligible of them for a number of yea have to | of the of the colored represent of this state the coming electic republicans can by no 00 voters the coming e The colore them, years without of having own race acts how will King Oscar of Sweden and Norway is said % the only European Darwinian President Warren of Boston university asks for $100,000, with which to for can Museum of All Religions at tho old court house in Washing: that Mrs 1 formed the the It was Ky auction a Cabin.” E § The kalser is allowed a salary of § is just the British Parliament Bos rai House of Commons Is more often younger being activ Admiral will weapon, companies him everywhere to inspect it-every morning in order to make that Colonel Lew president Celegate tion. ion on thereby gecured the nomination of Ha eported | amounted to 315, A little computation will show the average in 155 $388 per vear, vor this dustry c leaving lizations. when_ glittering sophistri kingmen of this country. statistics are a trade ailable misrepre Gougar claiming and thrown of Morse's 1t that she that she It from her to Indiana anc and This, she altogether. TO REPUBLICANS, l | | 26.-~To the Bditor of The Informed by frect that the Douglas connt the legislative is ot true, and will say for ofice to has us in the the republicans voting any representation weak in time has the coming the question of representation will dete colored their and nover CRSONALITIES, Stokes of Ne Alba de One of the picces is a sil- ver gilt wine cooler, one foot in height, with circular the father of the parliamentarians. Benham is tion by the Union league of Philadelphia on of October, with the league’s gold medal, an honor that has hitherto been conferred upon persons Count Yamagata, mander-in-chief of the Japanese army, though is of very humble origin, his | puy of the Ashigaru caste, the lowest classes. But his estate near Richmond, in work'ng order. le Welr of Cincinnati, Adams Express to the *h nominated President Haye nd Blaine. determined to was he the gas the ey es the ne ? in the list of the census o gricultural fmplements. persons employed nd ‘in 1890, ¢ the employe of e ng the decade of $12 a year, or $1'a_month certainly, ay that prote Let us see ge was $245 per , and in 1590 | )r the ten vears. is a still whole line of industry than for the first in the list, These are only specimen facts. figured out The time e The Gougar Thrown Out of Court, Chicago Tribune. of Indianapolis feated in the suit which she b ts courts agalnst heavy of court so-called had been using the prohibition In which to help the ¢ was taking D is evident that the jury own declarations and she up her sleeves Mrs. to play a man's play it whining 10 the courts every al opponent n better TREED THE WRONG MAN. HOW TO (“RESTORE CONFIDENCE® NORTIl PLATTIS, Sept. 26.—To the editor politicians | of The Bee: The ring ropublicans of Lincoln local | county are Just now woetnlly worrled over LINCOLN, of The Bee Neb., Sept. 26.—To the Rditor In a recent fssue of your paper was a resolution sald to have been passed AE local well informed on decided not 1o republicans of three colored to become candidates that they arc republicans bright and intelligent and which they aspire lived in Douglas county s and knows the needs They are representativ race, and one of them oming legislature succeed in | week andidacy for spondent ro- A correspondent one of his voters of votes at the red voters have have no desire to do his adv in the state e present time he has N. B - WASHINGTON - SEPT monarch wlo ac- theory. Philadelphi The man who gets drunk alveston News: tra almost us little law as ne agance knows place any | at . popullst.” The | claring that t was necessary to eleot Evuns (who wanted to t republican ticket of state) conveying t . Bhbb s are repre- for | Herald gave to a horrifisd public a stalement cvent to filng money broadeast all over the confessed with rankling fmorse to writing this assertion initials, In order to fool the people into be- The Bee correspondent is entitled to a hear- | O 1 Morrill, chalrman of the state repubs means jgnore | sy 01 “ra pop! rhe lmplication that u “rank populist’ will | Anancial confidence and once more bring voters of Douglas | git well, coming fre e who knows 1 well, coming from cne who knows b eastern capitalists have full and perfect cone when | spondent to form The Bee rea ! ML Holeomb, or anything with the name of He stronger in num- to tell the tarradiddle. of Mr. Morrill deserves closer attention. Mr. man, it i4 propor to state that the latter s | has been connected with the Ie is at pres Douglas | spondent, ng questioned, acknowledgod | bank of this city. He is in full po slied and unpublished, of to the communication, and no dis- | years. If his fidence’ in the state, It tion was mainly the substance of int. fews | everything is 5 Journal. Let ‘us sce how his as- hesitating, but con In conclusion it never voted the populist tional bank of Lincoln failed. The his- 1890, but will vote for Holc I ML SOMBRS. | well. I have not heard that any one attrib- ! through this failure to populist supremacy. 1 ing a populist or having populi On the contrary, thers essity does. the alloged fact that Tho Bee correspondent | a meeting of tho Lincoln Traveling Men, des orth Platte Is a " F ticket. State Journal publishes a letter from John the prosent momine for governor of the republican nom- ' g6 o nfidence fnce for sec ury ht b Douglas ¥ ong easters o h gentlemen | Alarming intelligence. Then the World- | #MUNE eastern capitalists, who sented as being waiting impatiently for that from the editor of the North Platte Telegraph to the cftuct that The Bee correspondent had | state, Members of a Wall street frin are an anti-Majors article, which Bdward Rose. | KIVEN as uuthorities for the latter part of water had publighed over some disarranged The papers of last last Saturday, [ lieving that North Platte republicans were | ynink—contaf Y contain an opinlo pressed by chewing the dish rag of discontent. Possibly Wbl el Ing before judgment is passed, to the cternal | llean committee, o the effect that the elecs condenmation of The Ilee and correspondent tion of the r blican ticket wor restore in Donglas county |y t North Platte republicans and mis- s deg :!vw“rll-”" “m:ll‘hnl |:n b i o |'.’f| ™IS money galore from the east into Nebraski. as u ponden The lesson intended to be conveyed is that have been here fo Prior to the republican state Sith AN republican | when John B "\l Wanted ke fidence In Mr. Majors and the republican machine, and no confidence whatever in Mr. numbers to demand | wostern Nebraska favored his changed the con tate secretaryship, the eol populist attached, The assertion of ' theifike inefy men goes for what it fs worth, but that does not manufacture news 8 to the alleged confeszion to the Telegraph | Morrill is a successful business man, who banking bus- convention on | excedingly prone to jump at conclusions. No | In€ss in this state for years mine | such confession was made. The Dee corre- | ent receiver of the defunct Nebraska Savings seasion comin that he did write an anti-Majors comnunica- | of the hietory, pul strict tion to The i e confessed that he signed | banking transa s of Lincoln In recent sertion be true, anent the od initials But, not being ked, he | “‘restoring of failed to state the fact that the communica ought ty be oubly true of Lincoln, where b “machine,” from “‘statesmen’ with North Platte republicans who will vote | 1p 8 as being a republican | for Holcomb i 5 rtion will agree with facts: Bow correspondent never oo ke AL The | It ix not yel two years since tiierCefiS ticket in his Wt he voted fo jors i e (b votud for Majors i | tary of that failure is known to every Ne- n 18 braskan, and to every eastern capitalist as ey iraa | nted the want of mfiden t ABHA LN ” | uted the want of confidence among castern RUNE { men in Lincoln banking methods begotten };I'“\‘-;":_ ‘:“;;1};‘-’ | Nubody has ever accused Mr. Mosher of be~ leanings or even poulist support | are people in this state who are unkind d an “Ameri- nough to say that Mosher was i maching republican, and that he had the full sup- port of the machine, or at least of suflicient of {ts membe who were part- ners in his thieving, to prevent him and them from having the fustice meted vut to them they so vichly deserved. Does Mr. Morrill assert that the election of men of the Mosher stamp because they are: endorsed by any | party or parties can restore confidenca in castern capitalists as far as the financlal | intorexts of Nebraska are concerned? lenhone. He was nearly knocked | F whils Mr. Morrill may not be able g starmcome, ute Twell, | to klive an opinion respecting {lie affairs o€ ay s ¢ was talking to his | the Capital National bank, he certalnly can nd thought it was hi= stenographer.'” do so :” the case of the Nebraska S!l’\"lu;s Judge: 1 Isn't the oppo bank. Wil he assert that the electlon of ing faction to be recognized in ih | Mr. Majors will “restore confidence” in the tion ot ll? Second Politicis rt | eastern men who put money in the stock of Wit Yl tliow them to wame the minister | this bank? s he not aware that those same proceedings with prayer. | aystern stockholders are perfectly willing to up their obligations and relieve the many needy depositors. who have not .re- ceived one cent in dividends since the faif- ure of the bank, fourteen months ago, pro- rou §'pose?”’ vided the Nebraska stockholders meet their walkid ‘awhy, | portions of the burden? Has he heard the ;n;nlwm« gome of those eastern men expross 4 k, tntel- | respecting banking methods in this state :‘.'..‘x’r’."n. n';;v'-'“.n\“f,‘."\"”fn‘n“l'fi',,! .”"’1"1..’7 Chrd npim::l\‘ n{«xw “:u.q. Y.-nm-fl do not enter? atured than smail ‘one €8 ATC T pet Mr. Morrill read the following from neweran el onoe s o “T.do. | the Liricoln Bvening News;dnitasy e Look at the difference between the Jersey | election of the republican ticket alone will mosquito and the Jersey cow.™ " | “restore confidence’': presented | o e T have “Confidence In our banks is essential to said the man of the house, * % 1tae | the soundness of commercial prosperity, and pipes need looking after <% loak | the fact that within two years two of these somewhers and a big lot of gas Is going | institutions have been sacked and over e | $1,000,000 dtsappeared, with but one man un- Hive ';,_,mm"\'_{}l‘ OMeihe Smnany |':1u- | dergoing a slight punishment, not at all 3 \whets: | commensurate with his guilt, has a tendency ¢ confidence [n our most stable Philadelphia When are finally suppressed no noose go0d news, Ienehing Stowe first saw a neg ST idea of ““Uncle Toin's 2 New Orlenns Pleayune: 4t an’old man's grain 1o find i wild oats, drinking rye and & gainst 1 sowing tting corned. who Rita §730,- York Donna worth is to marry Cost Adams Freeman: It takes a peculiar construction of man_to walk up to a Stream, fish rod in hand, and never balt his breath amount 0 Queen twice th Chicago awful at the down." 1 Ocean: “That” was an aecident that happened to Masher acted 8o b ally in the north Lrakeman on the New who wife Politician regular prohibitionists may fe Chijeago Childs has a splendid col- 180 Record this region for? the official inspe xterior of a 1 on. r$50 0 month, W the inspector as he What are you in- osked (he eiti- zily viewed box and panels of cupids and said English et he many with 18 02 years of age Life: “Do you think in his seat than who are credited snid the to be given a recep- and will be t for you,” but eight field marshal and com- there ain't any gas go You'll find it all in the bitl | to disturb = | banks.” DON'T. | If Mr. Morrill, or anybody who has the | interest of the stale at heart, would ceass | attributing everything that is unstable to his politi ponents, and come out for honest | and conservative laws regulating the bank- | ing system of the state, ‘he would do more | to “restore counfidence,” both eastern and western, in those institutions than all the clap-trap would succeed in doing as a general BUT THE MOTHS Washingtan Star The cloaks wnd the coats ; as vou will, health But the odor of camph Wil cling to atill. gy Fellows Who Want More Monoy. il orth Ameriean There was no )t money in the coun- r « ow and doomsday. y_during the late erisis, but a Jack of N T o uses to which money could be put. There AN UNCONTIDRNT cke s oven b plethora “of money” in e o — e | centers of trade, money {hat had no effect- ITCHED. him | ual demand to cause it to be distributed i i There was a lack of credit, no doubt, and | owners of money do not fling it at | Chi h the hcads of impecu i Th cnow not if her fngers small has been no time for Afteen yes © browi or snowy white: ®00d names could not get all the money | Howe'er I strlve 1 can't recail they wan But no man not an idiot will Their form and (nt aright. 1 money on the personal note of a man w it seemed the softest hand ho denc o Tobbery. The hight w ains foudest is he who . oh, the clasp she & lintes the debt, the cor - cun forget rable that owes everybot- pays nobody. It ds this contingent that ‘makes nolse. 1t will have 1o take 1t out in noise SR The Advantage with the Britishoers. remarkably good week is ex- in a few an, who is about round- DEPOSITOR. have caused who ac- has had orders the new company, national republical I know not if her eyes were blue, Or jetty black, 1y They owned a v charming hue, But more I eannot say. Have I forgot! 1 frankly vow Philadelphin. Proas I'm quite oshamed; and yet Reduce wages and kn The gaze within them gleaming out of their own market, vie I never can forget h tr journals nglish manufacturers, itors do not seem to have He was a friend of secure s who managed the that dispersed the of the balloting and defeat cf Blaine and the T know no read the daily If on he wEpar otherwise they would know | 1 onty know I gazed entranced that the British party in this country hus And felt mv heart fall in. reduced the tariff (o save the foreign A dimple s a_tiny thing manufacturers the necessity of teducing To dream of and regret; That will have to be done in :he | But how that dimple’ twinkled United States. I never can forget where ler dimple danced, Wages cheek or chin; of the fre ction increases the but not the wages et facts refute this ecified ‘Indust manufactures is There were 39,68 in_this industry in 1 The wages paid in 158) 0,619, and in 15%0 to §21,- that omitting the cents, was a difference ch, a gain on an In that lihe of man. the wage worker could fon benefited the bosscs that this was only one how the figures stand combined. In 188) there drawing in wages drawing ‘i In other words, in 1550 year for h em as §i81-an increase of It will be observed for tne Ton of coal free with cach suit. This is an unprecedented offer, but we make it all this week on those low tariff suits. Every suit in the $12.50 or $15.00 lot is worth at least the price of a ten of coal more than we ask,so you can save that sum by buying one ofthem. That will give you a ton of | coal free. Just note the way they're made—coats cut long—collar all one piece-—the facing one piece all the way down—edges double stitched—all seams sewed with silk thread—lin- ings snug up to the cloth—trimmings of the best malterials—pants in the latest cut. No merchant tai< lor ever made better suits,and we will not let you take suit out of the store unless it flis you per- fectly. The low tariff school suits are our well known wear resisters, at: Knee pant saits, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00; long pant suits $6.50, $7.50, $8.50. better showing Bach in- exactness, for empty and bascless has_gone by an_decelve the Hard and un- tanding refuta- downright with theories and has been de- Jught in the ongressman damages for alleged » of his speeches_ or only five min- rdict In favor se was lite The substan was the state loak ¢ mocrats, from both believed letters, in that "she was and help ork for the demo- the hypocritical repub- that such must have Gougar now declares heard the last of the a silly threat, an do I8 to drop it part in fashion and time es her the butt of t take as well as stay out of politics libel New man Browning, King & Co., Rellable Clothiers, S. W, Cor. 15th and Douglas. ABSOLUTELY PURE i} i AR P TR R T PSS P RN T