Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , DECEMBER 13 , 1802 ,
* TOE DAILY foijjjk
E , K03KWATr.lt , Ktll-or.
"FuiiusHKD nviciiv MOUNINO.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TUB CITY.
or swnsouii'TioN.
pally Ilco ( without Sundny ) Ono Ycixr. . t B 00
Pallv nnd Sunilfty , Ono Year . loon
Bl * Months . 5 ? "
Three Months. . . . . 2 "
Hnndny Ur < * . Ono Year . 200
Pnturimy lire. One Yrnr . } { "
Weekly lice , One Year . 1
OlTlf'KS. '
Omnlm.Tlio neollulldlnit.
Poiith Oinnhn , corner N nnd 2Cth Streets.
C'ouncll IllutTs , 1'2 1'cnrl Slrii't.
ClilrnpnOllIre , 317 Clmtnbcr of Coininerro.
New York , Ilooms 13 , 14 and 1C , Tribune
Washington , Dl rourtoenth Street.
All eomiminlcntlons lelntlm ; to news nnd
editorial matter should bo mldreswd to tbo
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All business letters and remittances should
be nddics-ed to The Hi o I'ltblMihiB Compiiny ,
Onuilifi. Drnfls , checks and po < tiilllei < onleis
tobomudupiijabtu to Iho order of the com
pany.
Tim nun I'unu.sniNci COMPANY.
BWOUN HTATKMKNT OK CIUCUI.ATIOX
Mnteof Nebriip.Ua , I
I'ountyof Douglas , f
Ororpe II Tcbuck. . wriotnry of Tun lln :
I'lihllslilnic i omimnv , docs Milejiiiilv ivvi-ni tliul
IlioiictuarcliruhitfiiiHif Till : IHll.Y HM : foi
1lin wccktmlhiK Ueceiiihur 10 , Ih'JJ , wan us fol
lows :
fMllid.'iy , Doreinhei 2Q-2'ff }
Monday , Iici-i'iiilmi fi . . jn ihii
Tuesday. Dicciiilii'i ii
WciliH'sdny. llecemliei 7
'IhnrMdiir , Hici mlii r B.
1'rlilny , Oeci-inber ' )
bnttinlny , DcLCinhei 10
( .roiioi : n Tcint'K. ; .
Fvvorn to bofoiime nnd ; uli .i illicd In my
piri-ciice this loth ilny of Duvinbci , 1 02
IScall N I' 1 r.H. . Nolari I'liblle.
A > oni1 rinuliilliiii for , yilor , > l .
Wi : IIAVi : not liimul u < vord siuco the
olpotion from the nuin vvlio churBCil the
responsibility for the cholera upon tlio
lopubliciin purly.
Tin : vvcatlior ni ophotH vv ho nro predict-
Injr mi old-fashionod winter do not seem
toboiivvaro thai the cimuaign is ovoi *
nnd that cnluniity howling is out of
date.
Tin : altotnpt1 to splice the populist
and ( Ictuocnitic pirtio-i of Nebraska
will bo about like coupliiin a tmilo with
a thoroughbred Illly. Tliuro will bo
no senatorial pro-jonny.
fiom soulhorii NobvasUa arc
to tlio olTout that throo-fourths of the
corn is now in the crib and estimates of
the crop are somewhat reduced fiom
those tnndo before husking. Scarcely
nny of tlio crop of 1811 is now on hand.
SS the democr.itio steering committee -
mittoo can maniigo to steer clear of the
free trade platform pledges of their
party , there will bo a gonor.il smash-up
of democratic crockery in less than
twenty-four months.
TUB fact that the Omaha Board ol
Trade has 225 members , while not more
? .hun sixty have ever attended an elec
tion , shows that it lacks the Hfo thai
nuoh an organisation should have in
order to oo useful to the interests of the
city.
Tin : royal family costs tlio Rritisl
taxpayers $10,000 a week. If tit lea-1
four-fifths of that princely sum wo o
snout upon the poor instead it wouli
stop some of the moutfis thai are nou
clamoring for Uroad in England and
Etill keep the royal fnnnly from want
Tin : hist presidential election wai
notable as being the first in tliirtv-twi
yours when a Uiiid party has succeeded
in getting into the electoral college. I
is a'soan ' interesting fact thai thoto ha
been no time in moio than sixty year
when so many states have divided thoi
electoral vote.
ExriuiMKNis in the cultivation o
sorghum have proved voiy successful it
Cuss county this your , and it is oxpeotei
that a largo crop of cane will bo grow :
in that county next season. This is i
line with the policy of diversified agri-
L'uHuro , which is constantly gnlnin
ground in Nebraska.
Tin : quobtion of electing Unltci
States senators by popular vote lia
giown rapidly in favor and undoubted !
liriH the support ot a majority of th
people. The principle is sound an
consistent with our system of govern
niont. Its application would work
great improvement in the character c
the senate.
DuiTlSll justice is stern , but it is m
necessary in order to vindicate i
character in this respect to kaop i
pi ison a dying woman as to whoso gui
there is a rousonablo question. Oi
government has instructed the Amor
oan legation in London to intercede f <
the release of Mrs. Maybrlck , and it
to bo hoped the humane alTort will n
bo fruitless.
IT is now generally admitted that tl
intoraUilo commnrce law is afiiiluroati
the demand that it be immodlatoly r
Vlbod is going up from all parts of tl
country.Vhnt'lho people want now
it law tli at will put a stop to the oxto
tlnn of the combines and the sybtonwt
discrimination wharahy favored bhi
pors are onricbed while their compel
tors are ruined.
IK Mil. Gi.iiVrijAXU desires that nether
other than Mr. GiUp shall bo speak
of the house of representatives of tl
next congrobs.lt is not to bo doubti
that lila wish will bo respected , Hut
Wi } fairly ho questioned wliethei * it
the right of the uxeculivo to engage
a contention us to who shall or shall n
occupy this position , and cert linly eve
consideration of propriety is against 1
doing bo. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
POLITICAL niTnirs in Kuruno are in
. tate of turbulence. A crisis is inn
nent in Germany , the now French cu
net is not expected to last long , in lOn
land there is a strong popular 11101
mont for reforms and ohangos of a rai
cul character , republican sentiment
growing in Italy , Portugal is thrc
oncd with a ministerial orlbig/.andSpi
lias ono , BO that very generally there
political unrest. This condition of i
fairs may produce startling results
the not far future.
\
TIIK n'oiiK or NATIONAL
U would bo a grave mistake to aban
don the work of national defense so wall
be/iun / and succcsifully carried forward
under the present administration , Sao-
rotary Tracy says In hl annual report
that whllo progress in the reconstruc
tion of the navy has boon rnpld , other
nations bulhllnfr upon woll-cstabllshod
foundations have not boon idle , nnd the
United States is by no moans yet in a
condition of adequate defense.
Tlio reasons for continuing the work
of defense are found in the atrgresslvo
policy of foreign nations , which must
sooner or later , us Secretary Traoy says ,
force this country into a position where
it cannot disregard measures which
form u standing menace to its prosperity
nnd security. Our commerce Is 1hroat-
oncd with a destructive discrimination
on the Isthmus of Panama. The mari
time Htatos of Europe are extending
their power and inlluotico in the South
Piielllu by annexations and pi-otactorates.
On the custom and western coasts
of Canada subsidised lines of Btcamors
"aro completing thoeiroto of. nwltlmo
communication and fortresses daily In
creasing in strength nnd surrounding
our coast upon tlio south and the cast. "
The nations of tlio old -vorld are looking
with oiigo1 eyes to the opportunities of
this hemisphere and are not only "deter
mined to maintain what influence and
power they have hero , hut to In-
oroa"o them. T icy are jealous of
every advance m ido by the
United States in onlirging its
commercial relations with the
independent countries of this hemis
phere , the tendency of which is nlfeo to
strengthen its politiunl inlluotico with
UUHO countries. They have spared no
effort to defeat our reciprocity policy ,
ami they are persistently working to in-
oronso their advantages in American
countries where wo are striving to Im-
piovu our iclutioiH.
So long as the contest is conllnod to
fair commercial competition it will con
tinue to bo a paacoful contest , but the
tlmo must como when tbo coun
try will Hnd it necessary to
oppose , under the principle of
of the Monroe doctrine , tlio aggressive
policy of foreign nations.Vhonovor
that time comes wo must be fully prepared -
pared to defend ourselves , for the na
tions ot the old world will not meekly
surrender any of tlio advantages they
may have acquired.
It is folly to rest our security upon
the idea of our isolation. As ti grout
commercial power , doing business
with Tall the world and still
far from the condition of full do >
voloptnont , wo. are not isolated.
On the contrary the United Stutes
is an extremely important and active
member of the family of nations , oc
cupying the most commanding position
in nqu.ittor of the world whoso nossl
bihties nro beyond the power of any one
to forecast , and in this relation wo.havc
interests and obligations to care for thai
will not permit us to ba isolated.Vc
cuinot protect those if unable to defotu
ourselves against any power that eeeki
to interfere with thorn.
Unfortunately thoto is little p-obabil
ity that much will be done under thi
succeeding administration to continue
the work of pioviding an adequate do
fence. Although o io of Iho greates
democratic statesmen of his time , Snm
' ucl J. Tildon utged the duty and nocos
slty of this policy the democratic parti
lias never shown tiny dibnosition toadop
it , mid it will not be likely to do so now
The committee on interstate commerce
morco of Iho United Stales senate ha
nnel referred to it n resolution intro
9 ducod by Senator PolTer of Kansas
a which provides for n mobt comprchon
l < sivo inquiry i ogarding t'.io railroads c '
the country. It requires the couimittc
to ascertain the separate and nggregat
cupit ill/ation of the railroads of th
I
country engaged in interstate commerce
morco ; the original cost of construe !
ing and equipping said roads ; tliol
II
ptcscnt value , or what it would cos
now to build and equiu similar line :
the average number of salaried ofllcoi
euip oycd by the railroad corporation
and tbo total amount of money paid t
such oflicors annually as salaries , als
the average yearly wngos of conductor :
engineers and llrumon and other end
d ployos ; what has been the general offec
of the operation of the interstate con
morco law on the business and not oan
) f ings of the road ; the aggregate unnui
gross an J net earnings of tlio road fc
the last live yours ; the average coi
of moving passengers and fioightduriti
the last ilvo yours ; the actual nnd toll
n tlvo cost of moving passengers an
freight in different i > iris of the countr ,
what would bo equitable unifor
ir
i- charges for carrying passengers at
ft eight in the United States , basing tl
estimate on the traffic of the last fi' '
ol yeiirfl and allowing nn annual In to re
rate of 5 per cent on the actual preso
value of the roads ; whether it would 1
practicable to conbolidato the intorsta
10
id railroad business so as to establish ni
ido maintain uniform charges for carriti )
o10 in all parts of the country and to fair
19 settle at ono place all jus * differentia
Regardless of the motive of Iho Ka
r-
loP sus honutor in introducing thla form hi
bio resolution , which it would bo line
P-
Ptl - estingto know , much of the ir.fortnatl
that the resolution calls for , if it can
obtained in trustworthy form , will u
doubtodly bo Instructive. There is re
or sou to believe that u great deal oft
information available !
10 now regard
id the railroad interests of the cou
it try is not accurate and therofc
is do not furnish n fair basis fr <
in which to determine the true conditi
lit of those Interests. It is a quoaj.1
whether the into.-sttito
uommorao coi
ry
lid mittoo of Iho sunatu will bo able to c
much neat or thu truth as to some of t
matters on which information is dosir
a than others who have instituted like 1
illhi - quiries , but at any rate it can ascortf
hire - with reasonable accuracy certain thin
which will bo of interest to the publ
re- For iiibtanco , it o.m Inarn what would
il the cost now ot building and stoc
ills
ls ing the lines of railroad ongng
nl- in interstate commerce , and by tl
il n measure the present value of biicli roa
is what Is the average cost of moving p
nf.in songora and froitrht , and what elTuct I
in interstate commerce not bus iiad on
business and nut earnings of tlio ron .
Correct information on those subjects
would bo ot praatlc.il value.
It would seam that the object which
Senator Poffor has in view is the
consolidation , if that bo practi
cable , o ( the intorstito railroad
business eo ns to establish nnd main
tain uniform charges for carriage
in all parts of the country. It la p.'otty
safe to say that the oomtnltloo will re
port that a schema of this kind would
not bo practicable. The diverse condi
tions affecting railroid interests in dif
ferent parts of the country are ngalnat
such n plan nt prnjunt , nnd it is doubt
ful whether there will over bo n tlmo
when it c.in bo mtdo practicable.
vi'.1 IUD co/itwr.
The authorities of Dakota county
have awakened to the fact that the
unrestrained license that has long pre
vailed in CovlngtonI ? bringing roproafih
upon the county and Indicting injury
upon every true interest In that section
of the stato. Having become con
vinced that the olllclals ot the city are
indifferent concerning the ourso that
rests upon it , if indeed they nro not
actually in sympathy with It , the
county ntithoritlos have taken the matter -
tor up and will ondcavor to put n stop
to the riot of vice nnd crlmo that has
made Covington n byword and n re
proach.
It Is well known that Covington lias
been made a sort of cesspool into which
everything vile In Sioux City has boon
discharged. The two towns nro only
separated by the Missouri river ana are
connected by n pontoon bridge. Gam
blers , thieves , thuga and wicked women
use Covington as n rendezvous , and
while they are in olToct part nnd parcel
of the population of Sioux City the
Nebraska town has to boar the disgrace
of their presence. They prey upon
Sioux City and the whole btirrounding
country , enticing victims'into their
Hiiares by the various moans so familiar
to their kind.
It is time to put n stop to this dis
graceful saturnalia. For the rouulatiou
of the city , the county and the state the
authorities of Dilcotn county should
stand llriniy upon the ground they have
talcau. If tlio gamblers and thieves are
driven out of Covington they will have
to get out of the country , for Sioux City
will not harbor them nnd there is not n
town in Nebraska that will tolornto any
colonisation of such cluiractors. Gam
blers and sharks there are in all com
munities , but when they become bo bold
and so numerous that they "own the
town" it is time to wipe them out.
27IB
It is not easy to comprehend the enor
mous outllow of agricultural products
from the west to the eastern seaboard or
to realize the wonderful rapidity with
which it is increasing from year to
year. There is no menus of accurately
measuring tliis growing commerce , but
some idea of its magnitude may bo de
rived from statistics i elating to
the carrying trade on the great
lakes. The vast quantity of freight
carried enstimrd by the rail
roads cannot well bo measured or
oven estimated , but as western products ,
chiolly grain , constitute the bulk of the
freight carried on the lakes it is possible
blo to form some conception of the vol
ume of the western output of agricultu
ral products by referring to the vessel
tomuiiro of the inland seas. In 180J tbo
tonnage that pissed through the Detroit
river was 21,031,000 tons , and the greater
portion of this was duo to the grain
trnlllc furnished by the west. It is ostl-
mntcd that the tonnage for tbo present
year is about 23,000,000 tons.
The greater portion of the western
grain that goes east by the lulces is
shipped from Chicago , Duluth and Mil
waukee. At Chicago alone tlio arrivals
' and clonranees during 1800 reached
about 9 , ( 00,000 tons , and in point of num
bers they equalled those of Now "York
and Boston combined. Many who have
not yet reached middle ago can
remember when Chicago had no
shipping of any consequence , and
so recently as 180D the harbor wau
thought to bo of so little account that
the legislature of Illinois practically
gave it to a railroad comp my by the
passage of the lake front net rccent'j '
overthrown by a decision of Justice
I < iold. Great changes h ivo taiton place
since then In the lake cnmmereo ol
Chicago and the development of the
agricultural interests of the west has
boon chiolly instrumental in bringing
them about. To that development is
ir also duo in great dogrco the ad lition ol
atg nearly l,000.00u souls to the population
g of Chicago in a little moro than twontj
nd yours and the building up of hundreds
d of towns nnd cities in the western states
> " , nmong which Omaha stands us a proud
md example of the productive force of tin
d agricultural west.
10
re Tin : Philadelphia Press is in error i :
st saying that the Australian ballot sys
nt torn was tills year tried for the lirsttimi
bo in Nebraska , but it Isontiroly correct ii
to saying that it worked smoothly , "N
id ono can , however , " says that Journal
"shut his > * yes to the fact that it is con
Il plicated and that under it the vote
ls.n . is likely to tnuko borlous bluii
na - doro. " Wo are not prepared t
a- admit that the systntn is compll
calod or that any other system c
on secret voting that has yet boon devise
bon is loss likely to occasion blunders. It i
n- not easy to conceive of nny method (
making known Iho proforoncoa of th
ho voter that would bo moro easy to con
prebend. True. It docs require justnllttl
n- glimmer of intelligence to make a or05
ire opposite the name of the ouulldut
irom
) m whom Iho voter desires to cast his balh
on for , uut in this state ut lonst , tlio into
on lectual strain involved has not been pn
ductivo of insanity.
: ot
ho QTni : farmers who are ongugod in tl
ed sugar beet industry nt Grand Islar
in- have fully satisfied themselves this yei
ilti that the business pays. It is shown I
icrs figures presented in TUB BICIS that U
10. returns per aero on seventeen farn
10.bo
bo ranged from $10.10 to $73.80 , while tl
cost of labor is said to bo not moro tin
od 820 per aero , It is not surprising tin
ils some of those boot growers are rauklr
d * ; plans to double their ncroago no
ias- season. In all but ono of the cases erivi
Lho the number of acres cultivated was smn
the usually not exceeding three. Ono mi
.ds. who raised thirty-fire acres recolv
only $37.82 per nero for his crop , which
would scorn to indicate that the carotul
cultivation which cannot always bo
plvon to n largo ncrongo Is ossontlal lo
n largo rlold per aero. Whllo it is not
to bo expected that tin average ot profit
anything llkoflio figures given can bode-
pondod upon in this , industry , it 1ft
novarthnloas evident thcit the boot busi
ness is destined tel > ogoino a very im
portant ono in this sjato.
Till ! present tlulljfijBa of the iron busi
ness is attributed Ity the htm Trade
Jtcviao to uncertainty ns to what the
democrats will do fn'Vtiapoct to the tar
iff. "It Mr. ClovolfiVitl nnd Iho lenders
ot his party , " it BHJS , "would nnnounco
whether or no tin extra session ot congress -
gross is looked for , If yes , whit mnti-
nor of tariff legislation is on the pro
gram , there would bo an end to
so much of the present hesitation
ns is bocottcn of political uncoittunty. "
This Indicates that the result of the
election has hud an effect upon at least
ono Important industry , notwithstand
ing tlio assertion that the democrats do
not Intend lo injure any interest ot tbo
country. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
IT is unfortunate that the state of
Kentucky is in danger of being pre
vented from having an exhibit at the
World's fair. It has been decided by
the court ot appeals of that state that
the appropriation of 4100,000 for that
purpose was illegally passed. This dis
poses of the present appropriation , and
although nn effort will bo mtulo to pass
another bill , the decision will greatly
interfere with the exhibit oven if the ef
fort is successful , for the work will have
to bo abandoned for the present. The ex
hibits will all have to bo In by the first of
April nnd the time is nouo too long
o\on without any delay.
AN iNciuubi : of 145,112 head of cattle
for tbo year ending November HO , 1892 ,
over the number received during the
previous year is the record ot the Union
Stock Yards company of South Oimihn ,
and it is n record to be proud of. The
gain in the receipts of hogs over the
previous year was 2115,201. South Omaha
is the only packing point that bus shown
an tibtual increase in receipts , nnd there
seems to be good ground for the belief
that the same pace will bo kept up
during the coming year.
Tin : road tax collected in the state of
Indiana this ye ir amounts to $2,209,673.
At the rate of SI,500 n milo this would ,
it is estimated , build 1,513 miles ot excellent -
collont roads. Probably not titty miles
of good roads wore built in the state
with the largo ntnotfiit pf ] money raised
for thnt purpose. T ho saino condition
of affairs exists in other states and the
need of systematic road building Is thu a
nrido apparent. The iinonoy is now
simply wasted.
Tun people of 'Wyoming and Utah
complain bitterly ot the extortions of n
soft coal combine "whifih makes thorn
pay $5 and SO a ton | orc6al that is easily
produced and has to bo hauled but a
bhort distance. It will not bo long before
fore the soft co il market of the whole
country will bo greatly induonced bv
combines if the Anthracite do-il is-not
broken up , notwithstanding ' that the
bituminous mines are so widely distri
buted over the country.
THU advance in the price of whisky
is explained by tlio trust as necessary
"because of the speculative markot. "
This is quito cool enough for the season ,
but it is at least frank , and this cannot
bo said of the other trusts when they nt
tempt to explain an advance of prices.
The country is patiently waiting for a
determined effort to suppress those
combinations , but tbo outlook is not ro-
ussuiing.
A SENSATIONAL sheet bearing the
nuino of Omaha , though not printed ir
this city , was suppressed hero nnd is
now circulated in Council Bluffs. The
standard of public morality should no'
bo lower in Council Bluffs than ir
Omaha and the authorities of the citi
across tlio river would do well to follov
our example in this particular. The :
would bo supported by public sentiment
Tun fightingstrongth of the America !
navy is now twenty-two vessels , fullj
equipped with all modern appliances ,
U ightocn vobsols are in process of con
struclion , including1 battleships thnt wil
bo able to cope with any war vessels ii
the world. Nothing accomplished bj
the present administration is mon
creditable than what has boon done ii
building a navy.
Tin : way to organi/.o the next leglsla
ture Is to separate the goats from tn <
sheep. Lot the decant and Inmost moi
of all parties stand together and lot th
boodlors nnd brass-collar gentry poc
their issues as they always do when i
comes to n division of spoils and th
pulling through of jobs and tlio dofon
of anti-monopoly legislation.
o
liol ( < jit tliu Clory.
Globe-Dcmocidt.
The work required to got a federal a )
polnlmciit is greater' than that which
necessary to secure and hdldn moro lucrativ
position in borne regular Imsiiicss.
A VVIilospriniil
Cliicagu .IMIf.
Roimtor Slowart's btatement , "Thoro
no't enough silver _ nqw to supply the d
maud , " Is heartily Indorsed by tiioso cltl/ci
who have not jot scoured their winter su
ply of coal ,
e
i- Wyoming's Oil\liil \ , llu-flar.
ilO KVintKi * ftl-u } Journal ,
lO The state ranvassiJig board "of Wyomln
u has taken the not nljpgathor umcasonab
o iiositlon that the fact of u .man's having 01
. tetod Into the executive bv means of a ca
) l punter and chisel ducs'Hiot entltlo him to ic
1ogiiltlou us goveinor of the state ,
The L'o IIIK Want in Kims.is ,
til. I'aul tllulic.
Wo observe that a doctor in Kansas h ;
to inodneed "a plant called'pototarao'whli
is a cross between a potato and n tomut
id
and will jield both 'fruits. " Hullv for ICu
ir sas I Hut her crying need is still a btute
man who shall not ho a cioss betwei
blatherskite and damphool , nor jield tl
10 fruit .
of either.
us
lU'Mrlrtrcl rrt'cdcmi < if the
St. I'tiiil I'lntieer I'lesa ,
_ According to the supi 01110 court _ the f re
dom of the press Is by toleration Instead
ig by rlk'lit in this country , since the pobtal ; i
igxt thoiltles may , whoa authoiUed by coiiBrei
exclude from the mull every document , pt
311 lie or private , political , lellplous or socl >
vv hcnever the ideas or principles It seeks
disseminate are condemned by their Jui' '
in incut us injuiious to the people. Under su
ed u sweeping declaration the coustitutloi
nmondincnt dHlnrlnit llrnl " ( OIIRVPM Mmll
nmko no Inw nbrldKlng tlio freedom of speech
or of the pnj V' doovi't ntnount to miicli.
Anny Wlllithn l > niir < * .
Triii"V. ( . V. ) Ttmtt.
The ] Kpullst of Knuias have raised oh-
jontlons to tbo ball with which It U proposed
to Inaumiruto their governor-elect on the
Krouiid that "tho dance Is iniinoi .il , de rad-
InR , and n dlipracoful pleasure " So tbo ball
f/ocs over. The Incident indicates the
necessity for a now Issue on which to build
up a great national pirty out of tbo | < opu-
llsts. The Issue has been found It Is the
dnnco. The mighty hoof of nlllinco atates-
maiishlplns fallen with criichlng weight
upon the light fantastic too of plutocracy.
Not If. I. I ! , lloj.l lliiliN llllrlp.
tVilrnyo ItrraM ,
The indoisenicntof .1 Steillns Morton for
a cabinet position by the .lacksonlan club of
Omaha was well merited ( lovci nor Morton
Is worth.v of any otllcc vv Ithin the gift of the
president He Is callable , ho Is honest , he Is
faithful to the constitution. Moreover , he Is
in favor of choking off tin Iff thieves w Ithout
a minute's delay. If Graver Cleveland wants
a real western democrat In his cabinet ,1.
Sterling Morton Is the man. 4
Lot Thrill lirt Action.
7'iilKmoKSim ( dcin )
The sentiment among loading democrats of
the house , as developed .V esterday , Is favora
ble , it appeals , loan early meeting of the
next congress Diuing the uvent campaign
the democratic contention ovcr.vwheio. they
sav , was that the McKlnloy tntllT was down-
light robbery.
TIII : ( iiiot'ini.ttit'itri.us. .
Indian ipolls Journal The attention of
Hon Isiac I'usoy ( Jrav Is called to the fact
that Mr Cleveland is to talio a course of
sp irrlng lessons.
Chlc'itro Mail. Hon. Carter Henry Harri
son , who wants to bo nuivor. is hereby in
formed that Graver Cleveland has gone Into
training and expects to bo in condition about
Mauh t next.
Cincinnati Commercial : Is It to icduco
bis fat th.it Mr. Cleveland is to undergo u
course of training In Muhlooii , the wicstlcr
and boxer , or is It to put him in readiness to
slug olllco seekers ,
Indianapolis Xevvs1 It Is repelled that
Mr , Cleveland Is golajr to train witli Mul-
doon to i educe his weight 11 ho would
onl.S nh'.o them the chaiico the olllco scckois
would give him a round that would bo quito
us oftcctlvo.
IHlffalo I'XpressIt is slid that Presi
dent-elect Cleveland is contemplating a
course of athletic training under William
Miildoon. Why should Mr. Cleveland care
to train now that ho has knocked out ov er > -
tlitnt * ; in sight !
Globe-Democrat : If ho will postpone the
work until next March the olllco seekers will
effect a reduction of weight without Mr
Muldoon's scientific assistance Prom Mis
souri alone there will bo pressure o lough to
take at least twcntj pounds oil.
or / rt .u/.vfj.vo7 : .
Theie is a shepherd nt Monor , Hungary ,
who is 101 ! yc.ii s old and still attends to his
( locks His wife , who is the third partner of
his Jo.s and sorrow s , is III.
Dr I'aikhuist has had three offers from
Icctuie bureaus and two from newspaper
m.iii.ifrcis , who believe that they can ttiui
his "siununliiB'1 stoiies into money.
George Oiot the woman is icc.illed to
mind by the announcement that herwidovvor ,
. .1V Cross , is to bring out some ess lys
They will bo called "Impressions of Dante
and the New World. "
Over SOW.OOO was bequeathed to the poor
of Boston bv the late K V Ashtou ot th.it
city , but the money has only just become
available through the death of his childless
widow , at TurulrulBO Well ! . , I ng.
Dennis T Flvnn , the republican dclcRatc-
elect fiom Oklahoma teuitory , w.isliftceu
years ago an olllce boi in Mr. Cleveland's
olllco at Buffalo. He subsequently studied
law , and liu.illy entered upon the practice at
Kiovva , Kan.
The mayor of the commune of Mortca ,
Franco , enjoys the unique distinction of rul-
intj over the smillost constituency in the
world Ho is m.ivor of only twelve inhab
itants. and the ye.ulj taxes , all told , amount
to less than CO shillings.
nugeno Field was delajcd in reaching the
church in which ho was to give leadings at
Noithampton one evening last week , owing
to the committee's failuio to send a c.mlago
for him to the railway station This gave
Mr. Cable a chance to introduce him as "the
late Mr Field. "
John P. Masons of T Michburg , V.i. , a very
stiong man , saw ahull attacking a coloied
woman m a Held iccently. Ho i.m to the
woman's assistance , and the bull , leaving
the woman , tinned upon him. Mason
crabbed the bull by the hoins , tluew him to
the gioimd and broke the brute's neck.
Sir Aitbur Sullivan , according tea T-xmdoii
account , went one uiglit , after watching for
houis.it the djing bedside of hisbiother ,
into an adjoining room in which there was
an oigan Upon seating himself bofoio it
ho found the woids to wliiuh ho has given
the uoblo setting , "Tho Lost Choid , " the
music of which ho lluished bcfoio ho uiosc
from his scat.
T l3IlllSimOS'8 Al'l'OIXTJIWT.
Wncoln News : The nomination of Hon ,
G. M. Lainbortson of this city , for tlio assist
ant secretaryship of the ticasury , madt
vacant by the resignation of .ludge Ciounso ,
will bo scut to the senate Momhij
Fioinont Tiibuno : G M Lambortson. the
well known Lincoln attoinoy , has been ap
pointed as Hist assistant seciotary of the
tic.isury to smcecd General Nettleton
I. , imbertbou is a good man and his appoint ,
mont shows the line Scandinavian hand ol
Paddock L.unbei tson , jou undeistand , wa
mentioned as a possible candidate for tin
se-n.ite The Tiibuno adnmcs Paddock foi
the way ho looks after the welfuio of his
f i lends. *
Norfolk News- Hon G M Limhertsor
of Lincoln has buen selected for the appoint
ment as assistant secretary of the tieabiin
to biiccecd Gciici.il Nettleton When a Hist
class man Is needed to take a public trusl
Nebraska is the place where the man i'
found , ajid tlio choice of G. M l iiubeitboi
for this position is not only a w ise ono. but ii
very gratifying to bib fi lends throughou
this state , also those bie-k in old Indiana
vvheio ho spent bib eailier da.\s.
Hardy Herald ; Hon. G. M. fyimbortsoi
of Lincoln has a place as assistant secie
tary to the treasurer of the United States
For the past couple of yeais ho has been ab
blstant attoiney for the Inteistito Com
meico commission , and his woik vv.is vci ;
satisfactory and is the ical basis for till :
appointment L.imboi tson is one of I.tu
coin's uttoinoys in whom the people hay
gloat oonlldenco , and the honor ho Just it
coiled will baiippieclated by many Nebra :
leans.
The honor bestowed upon Mr LnmbortHO
Is a deserved iciognllloli by the goveiunion
of a distinguished lopubllcan , a man whos
ability is known all over thu state Th
place was sought by many prominent rcpul
licaiis , and the tender to Mr LmuberUou I
a decided compllinc-nt. The position is n
bonorablu onu , ami should Mr. I unbcttso
coiicludo to accept thoappolntmcnt , ho woul
illl the place with much cicdlt.
Nebiasltaiis lime every reason to be grati
fill to Mr llarilsou's administration. 'I'll
claims of this state have been iccognl/ed a
they wcro never recocnUed before , an
, many deserving cltl/eiis have been chosen t
le till important places ,
11-
11r
r-
ro
olio -
lie
Extract
so-
soof NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
IU-
ib 33 , Vanilla Of perfect purity
> 1. Lemon Of great strength-
tech Orange Economy In their use ,
ch Rosetie Flavor as delicately
chml and deliclouc'.y ' as the fresh frclt
HOUSE MOBIillS INDIGNANT
Speaker Crisp's Treatment at tlio Reform
Olub Banquet Donouuccil.
HIS POSITION ENTITLED TO MORE RESPECT
Tiiininiiny llutcliot nnil .MiiRvruinp Knlfo
l.lkrly to Mrrt III inrin : tVhut ( ho
Allltlr of Snttinlny Mgidllr * In u
I-oil I leal .SIMIM * .
WASHIXOTOV Uuuniu of Tnr llr.n , )
Mil FonirKKNTii STIIRRT , >
WASIIIVITON , D C. , Deo. 12 j
War , bleody war , belwocii the Tammany
hatchet mid mugwump knife , between the
Iogulur democracy -unl what Mr Cleveland
called "Its allies 1" The concealed jealousies
1 animosities of the discord ml elements
vbich have elected Mr. Cleveland to the
irosldcncy were revealed ashy a Hash at the
{ eform club dinner to the demoirat load-
ets in congress The slight put upon
Speaker Ciisp by 12 Klery Aldorson , the
resident of the IJoform club , was the one
.epic ot conversation at the capllol today
The feeling at about the insult to the
speaker , and not only to the regular demo
cracy but to tbo dignity of the house Itself ,
"iimd dt.im.itii * expression this noon when
Mr. CtUp entered the hall of tlio house nnd
stalked to his chair. A spontaneous burst of
ipplauso followed bis iippearame. It was
noticeable that this applause iMtne from the
republican bide of the house as well as from
.ho democratic. The party enemies of Mr.
Crisp jollied with Ills own political associates
.n . showing him most emphatically their per
sonal esteem and their wish to rehulio the
udlguitj which the mugwumps had heaped
upon him.
IX-spcakcr Heed , who has uhva.vs been
a personal friend of bis Mieeossor In the
'hair ' , was conspicuous in leading the baud
'lapping ' on the republican side Mr Hur-
rows of Michigan was cqti illj vehement
In his applause , and rushed forward to the
speauors dlas ami shook Mr Ciisp warmly
by the hand.
DlMIOIIIH'Cll ll.V I ll | < HlMI-lC' ,
Members of the house of both parties have
been outspoken today in their denunciation
of what they consider the Inhospitable and
discourteous conduct of the maiugeis of the
Keform club banquet The most fiequeiit
comment is that .Sir I'rlsp should not have
been inviteil at all since he was not in pol-
litical svmpathy with the Keform club or
else hulug been Invited limbo m ch.uge of
the fe.ist should not have per-
mittoel icpresentative- Thomas John
son of Ohio to deliver his speech
eiitiei7iug the spcakoi and his associates in
the management of the house Muicovcr.lt
is felt that having been invited to the din
ner. Air Ciisp. as speaker of the house , and
hence ranking second oal.v to the picsidunt-
eleet of the democi.ilic paitv , should not
meicly ha\c been tequosled , but mged , to
make the speech which was not delivered
Now tint his speech which was not deliv
ered h is been published it is evident tli it It
would have been thoioiijfhly in harmony
with the platitudes delivered by Mr Cleve
land himself
Should the feelintr which now exists
among the incnibeis of this cougicss who
have been re-elected continue , it is evident
that the opposition to the re-election of Mr.
Crisp as speaker has received a fatal blow.
The enemies of Mr Ciisp and of his policy
within hia own party havodoiic him the best
posbiblo service by their insult. The opposi
tion to his rc-eloctiou which , while still un-
organbed , had begun to make its strength
evident , and would have chosen as Its candi
date cither .Mr WilrrfU-o > West Vhginia , Mr.
Uymiiu of Indiana or Mr. Bieekinudgo of
Kentucky , but today the tegular democracy
as repiescnted In the house feels that the
time lias como to assort itself and to stamp
the despised mugwump undue foot It w.is
commonly remarked today that Mr Andei-
sou and liib club fi lends had practically made
coi tain tlio re-election of Mr Cusp
IhlnliH the lii-iiulillians Win.
Sou itor Wtiuon of Wyoming , aimed in
Washington last night and was in his bc.it
at the opening of today's session of tlio
senate When seen bv Tin : 15ii : correspond
ent today the -nator said tint he had % ei.v
little to s iy about the bim.itoiial light in his
state , and i that it might bo concluded
immodest , because ho w.is bup-
posed to ho a candidate for
the beat ho now occupies. The senator was
emphatic in staling , how ever , that the legis
lature in Wiomiug was icpubllcan on a lair
and squ.uo vote , and if no unfair me ins weio
taken by tbo opponents of the icpiiblican
p.uty a republican sonatorwouldbo ictuincd
to the United States senate Senator War
ren is hero piopaioel to carry out the legisla
tion that ho has on hand in tlio interest of
his state whether or not the present legis-
latino deeidcb to give him the honor of a ic-
election.
ICciiiihllrtniR Miiy Cniilrnl t ho Scliito. :
The republicans will retain their contiol
of the United States senate almost to a cer
tainty , They will smelv do so unless the
demouats picpctr.ito political highwav iolj.
bcry , " .slid Senator Huiisbiough ot Not tli
Drkota to Tin : Hue coiie > spundent todaj
after leading a picbbdlspate.li from New
York quoting S.m.ikir Gorman a
b.ijing tliat the dcmoirats would
elect United States scnatois jn
North Dakota , Montana C'alifoiiil.i
and some other states "The i ah
evidence of fraud or Ihnf t Hint 1 tmvo heard
of In my state , " continued Sotmtor Hans-
brouirh , "comes from the dctnocnUlo Hide A
prominent democrat went 1o rep\dllcan \
member of the Noith Oahola legislatim * and
said that If the member would stn.i out of
the republican caucus and refuse to not with
the republicans In the senatorial election ho
would bo given n good federal oftlco under
Cleveland. North Dakota's legislature Is
republican by eleven 111.1)01 ) It ) on Joint
ballot. " ,
The following western pensions granted
are reported by Tun UKK and IXamlner
Km onu of Claims
Nebraska : Ct ) Waal Gideon 1'iirbaugh ,
Joseph ICeau , Asahel M. Corbln , Kills
Coder , (3ommodoro 1\ l < otna\ , Joshua
C. Han HI. Seth W Coats , .lolm Jacobs ,
John laiTeity , John Wilson , Addl
tlonalJohn 'I' . Kiddie , Jesse ICib , Hen-
sou K Wlldmnii. William I'leivo , Stopheix
1) Uoblver , ICdwnrd ( loodall Oiiginnl
widows -r.innia H Whcells , Nancy . \vtsrd ,
Maigaiet Mathers
Iowa Original Jeremiah Yntnv , Joseph
C Tanner , IMwiml O. Stanford , Jacob H.
Noli , Isaac V. Morgan , John \i \ Mollonder ,
Charles II Toiler , William Mills , Ooigo
Uisher. Joslab Uagans , Kobeit O Ping ,
llenr.v llroker , llav Id Wade , Samuel KIlc K-
inger. William 1 ! Huihncss , lanst Mueller.
Additional ( Seorgo P. Giinilh. John W.
Mnstoisnn , .loslah Carter Increase Hob-
ert Nunn. llamlllou J. Scoles Kelssuo :
James A IJ.ti IKT , James C 1'arl.v Worth *
Imiton I'letve Orlelnal widows , etc.
Mailctta Aunor , Ida A. Kldtldge , Harriet
N niaek , Nanc.v Mc(5reer , Delia M Oood-
ale , mlnoi of Thomas Sill Cathetlno Ship-
man. mother ; minor of Nathan T Stanley
( speclil act-
South Dakota- Original .lames Paw-son.
Geoigo Ii Knapp , Albert D.n Is Addllional
.lames M. 1'orter. Original widow Anna
A Itrisnn.
Wvomlng : Oilglnal OeoigoV \ Knight ,
llenr.v S. Yoiint
.Tll < I'lllUIIMMll.
S H Jones of llmlliigton and J V Harri
son of t'odar Kapids aio at the Khhltt ICx
Maor Pianlc I' Itcl.ind of Nebraska CItJ is
lieu * fora few dnvs
'Ihecoinpti-ollerof the cuireiic.v today up-
pivved the following national banks as 10-
servo agents Tr.iaesinans Natiomil of Now
York , lor the Hist National of Dublin , uo |
riourClt.v National of Minneapolis , for the
Iowa State National of Sionv I'ltv , Hankou
I of Chiuigo , forthe I'll stNalloiial of Uiipli )
I Cit.v , S D.
i A tl Medlnis was todav appointed post
master nt DmA.ir , Mai shall count j , la , and
C C Snjderat Palrvlow , lancolu county ,
S D
In the case of Ferdinand L3 Tinsvold\s
' J.imes Hell , application for a writ of
icitioi.ni from Ch.ulrou , Secretary Nohlo
todav dliccted the coininissloner of the
general land oftlco to uotlf.v the applicant
that if bo will fuinish the department a
top.v of the foi mer decision and servo a copy
of his application upon the opposite party , it
will bo liutherconsiilcicd.
In the case of the United States -\s .Tames
Kenser and Noi tliwestein Catllu compaiii ,
transfcieo fiom McCook , the seeietaiy
denied , tlie motion for lev low Assistant
SeuiMai.v Chandler Ins dismissed the
appeal In the case of John C Inderhlllvs
i Campbell O. H.ur.vmau , fiom Huron , S D. ,
which favors the ontryman 1 * S II
i.uornn uru\ ;
The lilsh QiiesUonrl'li\yat ?
ObliMKO Inter Ocean : Wlion Iho small boy
sl.tiUe.uly Cor the pantry it Isn'tto avoid tlio
jam.
llliiKlmnton T.p.ider : "Thu spirit moves mo , "
as the l > aclislldng ! piohlljltlonlbt luinarKod ,
IMillailelphhi Times ! Talk Ischr ip. This U
parti ) duo to HID fact that so much of It uouila
to bo discounted.
\YasUtngton Star : "There Is ono Ihlnp sure , "
said tin ) editor , \\lio VMIS leading the new
loporlur's IOIIK nitlelo ; " > ou uiuln nodnngor
of bclm ; troubled by a uhottago In your ac
counts. "
Vlilladnlphtn Kecoid : Nell I vvondor why
they ttc.ii gloves when tlioy bo\ .
Hello Oh ! don't jou Kuuvv ? So that they
uou't hint ibeli hands , of com so.
Detroit Trllumo : "Did vou ever hoar Iin
inaii slug 'ItocKcd In the Cradle of the Dce
" ? u > , l'\o seen him theio , tlioiitfh.ind hodliln't
act as tnoii h ho felt HUe . IiiKinK. "
Jilto : She If you h.ulnovcr niet mo would
you have loved mo Jusl tlio sanio ?
Ho ( convincingly ) Moie.
, ntr inn
Itccunl.
Nnliody never quite undo out .rim ;
'IVaircl HKo they ullois jest thought him
Anil'lllml'or ' nnnky and l.in hed nt him ,
When , Mm would tell Vm hi didn't ki-or.
"Ddii'l m.il.o miillf'ei"lire. " I'vebeeid lilm
An'most foll.s called him : i Jollj lulck-
"ItSa tough ol' vunld , mi' Ml liuvu Its vvayi
'i'aln'tv\oujn' me 1'vogot no kick.
An'M > rlerMii-i'r at the ile.ils ho d | ? ll :
"Tli it'/ ThiitSnolliliri . bless jour heart ,
1 ain't ii-vvoiiyhr a llllloblt.
Jim vvnsonlncky.no USD to talk :
I'olks vNonduud hoiuutlmus at the way he
elonn , . , .
Hut I Know w'y ho used to bilk
An1 Klvo up sulliin' hu'el just IWRII
K luck ImillMcn bioKu hy clicnmslanco ,
An1 , iillutsonlucKy. hc'il los' lilt Kilt ;
Hut still ho'il laugh -1 ain't had no chance ,
Hut I ain't a-VM > nylu' a little bit. "
So Jim went a-Ianuliln' Huh ! ilovvn loileiitli ,
An1 lie let KO o' life nol Uoei In' a diirn ;
"I1 udnei , " srhi1 , Ivlnilei culi'liln hlbieatli ,
As I set vv itcliln" , with tlm iiUhton the tuin ,
"J h iln't had much of udi a I eliivvn lime ,
And I ain't asUIn1 now fm u boftei hltj
I'm Jo-,1 a-letlln1 KO. lieml lovvi-i , d'yo hmii ?
lain t-vvoiijln1 now not-u little l t.
Largust MaiiiiCnutiiru and Itot.illon
of Ulutlilu ; ! In tnu World.
Great fall
Of snow wo had last week created suoh big
demand for warm and
serviceable clothes
that we have had
about all wo could dele
lo fill orders. The
"broken lot" sale is
still going on with the
sizes a little more
broken , but the prices
are cut accordingly.
The cut includes odd sizes in overcoats , ulsters and
suits for boys and men. You can save from $5 to
$10 on a suit and $10 to $15 on an overcoat if you
buy at this sale. Every one is a dead sure bargain-
BROWNING , KING & CO. ,
BtoroopiMi tiuturduy avery till 10. SW , Cor , 15th and Douglas Sts