THE OMAHA DAILY IStyft MONDAY , A1MUL
TH10 DAILY BEMS ,
I' Itosl WMI It IMIIor
PU11MHIIKIJ IJVP.UY MOHNING.
Dully lire without uiiiliiyOno ) Your. . IB 00
. 1M 00
Diillv nnil "iiiidiiy. Onu Vonr
lx Month * ft 00
Tlneti Month * , u r.o
Hiltidny Ili'e , One veiir 2 IM )
NceUlylloo.Ono Voir
* ' Ornnhn , Tin- lire Iliilhlltiit. '
> South Oinnlin , u tier N iimlSGth Btrcoti
Council Itlilirs 1U I'l-nil "li-out.
nilonirnOlllc-o , 317 Ohiiinborof Cotmnprro
Nnw Yoik. llooins I a , 11 null lt > . Trlbm.o
lliillillne.
Wnslilnnton.r.in rnurtnonlh StrcoU
roUHIM'ONDKNl'Ii
All i-nir.imitilcntlons lelntlii , : to nnws nnil
rdltorlnl matter should bo nddressud to the
Ktlllorlul Di'pirtmunf
.
All business lotion nuil irmlUnnres should
ton ) < ] tlro il leThe I IPO Piibllshln , ; Company ,
Oinnlin. Drafts , choi-ks mid posUilllcn nruun
to lie nmdi ) piyahlu to tliu order of the com-
puny.
THI.J HUH I'UTU.ISIIINO COMPANY.
HWUItN STA'IUMIJNT OK CIIICUI.ATIO.V. .
Etntouf NVhrnnkit I
County of lmii/ln I
( ! como II Irliml < HI trotiry of TUB Ilrr pill )
llfllitnu compiny , < lut * aoloniuly nwiur that the
nctunl rlrciiliitliiii or 'I nr IIAII \ lll'K fur tliu wocte
ending .V.rll I 1111 , wi-i ni fullonrj
"tmrtnjr Miirrli''H . . . wn
Momlnr. Jliircli 27 . 21713
Tiii-silnjr , Miircli .H . . . . SI'W
VVcilnuMln ) M n II ? l yi7l |
'lliurrilar Murc-lf .It ) ' ' " ' 21 MB
Frldi.y Vlnrili : it " . . . . ' . . ' ' . . . . ' . . " . ' . . ' ' . ' . 'I' ' . ' . ' . . . . 2U'13 '
Hntunliy April I 2I15J
hworn to bi'loro mo nml Aul ) crlboil til luy tires
cnca tliln 1st iln ) of April , ! M !
f , 1' I III ! , , Notarj I'ubllo
AtcniK" < In iiliillon tor riihriuiry , MlIIO ! )
"A DEAD GIVE-AWAY. "
II tKlltl GllXllllctc.
llio World-Hi r.ilil clalmi twice u
day In liolil-fiK cd tjpo to Imvo the
largciit militcrlptloii 11U In Oni.ilm , In
UoURlitH count } nnil la tliu ntiito. If this
U HO , Mliy la not tlii ( Ian which Rivet the
Hiiloon notices to tlm piper having the
Inrjtput ( Ircitlatlon KIIIX ! cmnicli lor tint
World-Herald. ' Us liilior to tmss hill
No. BM , ulilcli protlilcft that nuch
notices inaj he published In n p iper hav-
liiir 7,01)0 ) di eolation , It a dead give
away. Acts npeak louder than bolil-
fucnit tjpe.
lha-rnate should stand up
foJYcfcrr'sAii \ ( iiT ) ( iedem ihc pledges oj
1S92 by toting for house toll 33.
THE Now York qutuuntino authorities
nro inspecting nod fumig.itij j every ves-
hol Unit tirrivos in that port from places
in which the ovistonoo of i-holernis oven
Btispectod. Safety lies in that direction.
ONE of the most notorious of bank
wreckers , John C. Kiio , who has for
some tune sojourned in Canada for Ids
health , has i etui nod to Now York and a
fight is behitf made in his behalf that
promlbos to defeat the ends of justieo.
The bi < j thio\es are seldom punished.
dtonld no ( adjourn licfo\c \
il has stamped ( ml toi i nplion and plaLcd
the state inttihtlioni nndir the cine and
supervision of ojj'u'crs who do not wink at
corrupt ptadtccs and have the integrity and
thebaMona to tlop thietcsandplundciers
from robbing the Mate and looting the
< i easury. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
THE destruetivo piairio fires reported
from the southwestern part of the state
are said to have been caused by the
carelessness of Bottlers who wcro clear
ing up hind and who failed to take
proper precautions against such disas
trous consequences. The lesson has to
he learned every year or two.
Tun secretary and treasurer of the
national alliance , which has a largo
inombcrbhip in the south , says that the
organization will not hereafter take any
part in politics. This will considerably
{ simplify the situation in some of the
southern states , where the alliance has
1 > een a thorn in the flesh of the democ
racy. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
THE determination of the Chorokco
Indians not to share their newly ac
quired wealth with white men who have
Leon adoptct cw whpJiHve married into
thn tiitja" shows that they propose to
conduct their large financial affairs
\ipon strict business principles without
regard to sentimental considerations.
The Indians \\ill receive about $8,000,000
for the Cherokee strip , and the pale-
faced Cherokees who have looked for
ward to the division of this wc.ilth will
now experience an extremely tired fool
ing. _
THE 78th birthday of Prince Bismarck
was honored by many thousands of Gor
man people , but it does not appear that
the emperor sent any eongt atulations , nor
that Chancellor Caprivl celebrated the
qccasion with any great degree of en
thusiasm. By the way , the old states
man socnis to lm\o endured the fatigue
of his birthday festivities in a manner
that entirely discredits the recent stories
in regard ti his health. There may bo
fcomo years of life before him yet , and it
is not impossible that ho may again be
come a conspicuous figure in active
politics. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
THE state of Pennsylvania knows that
it has a good thing in its great coal de
posits and it propo-.es to make the most
of it. The legislature of that state is
now considering a measure which pro
vides that after the first day of July ,
1893 , no person or port-on > exporting an
thracite coal from Pennsylvania shall
hell it for transportation or uio outside
of the state for less than % per ton. It
is not likely that nuoh a law will stand
if it is enacted , but the attempt to pass
this bill shows how greedy the c ul men
are in spite of the lessoin that have 10-
contly been taught them.
THEUE is no good raiaon why the
Hoard of Education should charge its
architect to play into the hands of any
man who desires to foist heating appar
atus or any other patent devices upon
the city , Sir. Lutenbor , the present
architect , has made a special study of
school buildings. IIo has an excellent
reputation for integrity and attention to
business. The borvicos b.o has rendered
entitle him to every dollar the board has
ever allowed him. Ho is thoroughly
familiar with the work that has been
laid out for this year and should be re
tained at least until it is completed.
Ono of the points tin which .ludgn
Pound ( Unagreed with Judge Onum- and
Mi1. Orcon WIIH ni to whether the Htulo
Uuiml of Public Luudft and HulliUnux
wan guilty of a inlHilciiifatiof In appro
priating $ "iOO of the cell hiniso fund for u
trip to eastern and Houthorn
cities ostensibly to Inspect stales
prlwnis mid jails with a \li-w
to adopting the bu t plant as a model for
Lincoln. Judge Pound holds that the
expenditure of the * oOO for the
trip was in the line of the dis
charge of its duty to sLH'tiro plans
for the cell huitso. This assump
tion 1 , how over , negatived by the cir
cumstances under which the iimnoy was
diawii and disbursed. If the nu'inliors
of the boatd believed that this was a
.legitimate tiansaction why did they not
draw the 8500 out of the ti easury di
rectly and charge it to cell house ( 'in
struction':1 Why did they first advance % " > ,
dOO to Hoi gun and then tu-cept $ .100 of the
fund from Dorgun for the junket ? If
the bna"d realty do-dicd to model the
Linoln cell liou- after the bjst built
cell hoii'o in othnr state" , why did they
begin building before thov started
on the trip , and why did they
koi'p on 'building without plans ,
S'celliealinns ' or estimates-1 Another
thing IHery .singular. The members
i f the bouid tnneled on pusses the most
of the way and the only legitimate ex
pense they incurred was their hotel bills
and net'ossurj carriage liiie. Did this
in\oho an outlay of ? , " ( ! 0 ? And why an
e\on $ .lOi)0 ) If the amount actually expended -
ponded was below ttOO why did thej not
tin n over the dillerenco , and if they
paid out more than MOO why didn't they
bund in a bill for the excess ?
To the oidinary mind this SC > 00 junket
looks as inexcusable as any other of the
peculiar traiiMietiojifa connected w itli the
cell house jobberj
nninsii iitAni ; i > tu > it
The commercial relations between the
United States and Gi cat Dutain are so
intimate that there is naturally a pro
found interest on this hide of the Atlan
tic in tlie condition of British ttade. It
is well known that the industrial and
commercial interests of Great Britain
have for some time past sulleied from a
general depression which has extended
its influence to almost every branch of
trade and has paialj/ed faomo important
industries. The business situation in
that countiy is u constant theme
of discussion in its tiade journals , some
of which take a decidedly gloomy view
of the future. In this they are borrio
out b > the opinions expi essed by leading
manufaetmors and tiadosinen , some of
the most prominent of whom profess to
bo able to &eo no promise of Improve
ment. One of them is quoted as baying
that "tho pi esent depression of business
is duo partly to the over-spccmation of
1 BSD-DO , and partly io the fall in prices.
When all the cotton spinners in Lanca
shire arc insolvent perhaps oven the
( lenuens of Lombard street will bo
alarmed. With regard to the largo
farmers in England , I doubt if there is
one soh ent this moment if you charge
his account with a fair rate of inteicat
on capital. "
Expressions equally as discouraging
como from a member of one of the gteat-
est iron companies in England. lie says
that the United Kingdom may bo foiced
b > what he calls "unfair competition" to
impose duties upon importations.
The bociotury of one of the larg
est bteol manufacturing concerns
says that the depression in the
steel business is partly duo to
"free trade , foreign competition and
hostile tariffs , " and the remedy lie pro-
pr > es is "reciprocity and imperial fed
eration. " As to the prospect of an im
provement in the situation the .opinions
given are by no moans hopeful. One of
the loading authorities quoted says :
"There are no signs at present of a re
vival in our business. Shipbuilding is
at present in a worse condition than it
has ever been within living memory ;
no signs of any revival are vibiole.
At present v > o see no sign of 10-
vival in any branch of > the
iron , steel or coal business , and wo an
ticipate no speedy improvement- any
permanent character. * " * ! believe
wo shall go from bad to worse so long as
our present one-bided free trade policy
continues , and trades unionism has its
way in this country so much more than
is the case with our foreign compet
itors. "
In commenting upon those views the
London Finunciul JYcirs bays that
"it would bo foolish to hold
too cheaply the opinions of
men deeper interested who are in a
position to know mo-,1 about the bubject. "
This is perfectly true , and the frco
traders of this country will bis foolish if
tnoy pay no hoed to such opinions. The
condition of trade _ in Great Britain and
the causes assigned for it by men whoso
views ought to bo estimated at a high
value should have some influence upon
tin-ill legislation in the United States ,
and upon all legislation that in any way
t mehos the tiado interests of this coun
try. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
1'it.wncKs ix iurrmxs. ;
Missouri and Kansas have recently
placed upon their statute bjokrt laws re
lating to corrupt practices in elections ,
making bix states that have statutes of
this kind. The Missouri act is a par
ticularly stringent measure. It provides
that every po.-son who offers a bribe or
otherwise illegally attempts tj inlluonco
a voter's e induct shall bo doomed guilty
of a fel'iny and shall be punished by a
line of ; wOO a'nd imprisonment in the pen
itentiary for not loss than two
or inoio than five years. Candi
dates or persons booking nomlim-
titns are foi bidden within ton
days picceding a primary , or within
hixty dtiyo irl Jr to a'i oloution , to give
meat , drink or entertainment to any
person for the purpose of influencln.'lilj
vote , and a promise of such bribjs is
equally culpable with the actual giving ;
of thorn. A person accepting a briba
before or after an election , for his own
vote or for services in hocurlng the veto
of others , is subjected to a penalty of not
less than one month or more than one
yoar. Thus luth parties to a bribary
may be punished and the uumo penalty
applies to corrupt acts in the way of
inducing men to refrain from voting as
U > the direct purchasing of votes.
This law requires the full publication
tindoronth , loth by ciuidldati'.i nnd by
c iininlttct. < N , of all rampaln | ( dlxbiiiKP-
mi'iiK and until a Hiiccwful candidate
Inn inatlo Hit * return no ocrtilk'ulu of
election can bo ISMUM ! tohim A limit
N fixed upon campaign I'xpomllturos. A
candldato for congress or for any public
olllcc In the Htatu , or In any county , dis
trict or municipality cannot lawfully CA-
pcnd more- than 1i 100 where the number
of voters in iVMM ) or lew , $ J for each 100
voters ever 5,000 nnd under 2.5,000 , 91
for ouch 100 voters over 25,000 ami under
50,000. and 50 cents for each
100 voters ever 50,000. The per
son receiving the next highest number
of votes to that cast for his successful
competitor can , at any time during his
term of olllcc , by allldavit to the attorney
general , cause an action to bo brought
for violation of the section regarding
expenditures , and upon proper proof the
guilty poison will be ousted from office.
Iloforiing to this drastic statute the
( rltilic-lJcmncntt remarks that running for
olllce in Missouri hereafter will involve
serious risks ' Candidates will have to
bo exceedingly eh cumspect or they w ill
find thenis-eivcb in serious trouble. They
will not date to employ the moans gcnoi-
ally used to promote political success , it
will be necessary for them to learn new
methods of doing business with venal
voters. .
The Kansas corrupt ptactices net ic-
qulrcs sworn publication , after elec
tion , by bith candidates and commit
tees , of expenditures , forbids specified
foi ins of ti eating and rcquii es that suc
cessful candidates found guilty of violat
ing the law bluill forfeit their olllce .
Other violators ai o to be punished by
line and imprisonment. No limitation
is placed to the expenditures of candi
dates , the Missotui la\v being the
fir-.t instance of such legislation
in this country. The opoiation of
these laws , nnd particularly the
more indical one , will bo watched
with intoiest , but theie is no icaaon to
doubt that they will have a salutary in-
lluoncc. Thirtj-seven states now have
ballot laws modeled upon the Australian
system , this reform , which has done
awaj with nian election abuses , having
boon introduced only a few years ago.
It will not bo biirprising if within the
next half u do/en jears corrupt practice
laws tuo quite as gencuil. ,
A LOtc of mismc by the leyhlatuic will
haic nnmoic cj/ai / HKM theJloatdnfl'ubllc
Land-'and ISiiildiny * than pouting icvtfr
on a ( Zm ' .s baik. Tuui tlic intaiZs oi'J
and plate the mnnaifincnt of our ttalc in
stitution' * into the hand * of men u.ho trill
not ftand by and let the date timsuty be
pillaged by tliiuin and
wonurs VAIII HATIS.
The spirit shown by thai , raihoads of
the countiy in making rates to the
World's fair , and also as to the condi
tions imposed , is a subject of widcspiead
complaint. Eastern papers have criti
cised the policy of the lailroads as sordid
did and u similar view comes from the
press of the Pacific coast. At a meeting
a few days ago of the joint committee of
the Central Trallle and Trunk Line as-
boeiations it was decided to issue roundtrip -
trip tickets onlj from New York to Chicago
cage on the terms previously agreed
upon , that is at a reduction of 20
per cent from the regular faro. These
tickets will not be good on trains sched
uled at less than thirty-five hours , full
faro to be chargedou all other tiains ,
ana no stop-over privileges aio to be
allowed on Woild's fair tickets. This
decision means that a gieat many people
in the cast will bo compelled to stay
away from the fair. The rates to bo
charged fiom points on the Pacific coast
are no more favorable and a California
paper says that if a reduction is not
made a great many people of moderate
means In that htato will have to
forego the - privilege of visiting
the exposition. The Southern Pacific
cific- however , which scorns to hold the
key to the situation. shows no
disposition , so far as the public knows ,
to recede from its position.
The western t o.ttls have not yet fully
determined the quo ition of rates , or if
they have it luvjnot boon announced , but
theie is icabon to apprehend that they
will bo largely influenced by the
course of the eastern lines , and in that
case western travel to Chicago during
the fair will bo considerably less than it
otherwise would be. If transportation
wore the principal item of cash to bo
considered thoio would bo no difficulty ,
but it is going to bj an expensive mutter
to remain in Chicago long enough to
make oven a hurried inspection of
the exposition , and bee the other attrac
tions w orthy of being boon , and with
railroad fares but little below the usual
rates great numbers of people w ill de
cide to lemuin at home.
Doubtless the railroad managers cal
culate that at any rate they will liave all
the travel they can take care of and
this may bo the ease for a time during
the continuance of the fair , but wo ven
ture to think that at the rates so far pro
posed there w ill bo a considerable part
of the exposition period when bomo
of the lines will find their pas
senger tralllc not up to their
capacity. It is probably useless
however , to discuss the matter from the
point of view of the public interests or
the interests of the fair. Neither of
those will bj considered so far as to in
volve any sacrifice to the corporations ,
who see the promise of a great harvest
during the six months of the exposition.
They may reali/.o their expectations , but
it is not to bo doubted that the number
of jio iple who will visit the fair will bo
less by hundiedsof thousands than would
bo the case if the railroads olToicd more
favoiablo rates than they now propose
to do.
THEUE have been reported from vari
ous parts of the country during the past
few dujs an unusual numbjr of cases of
wholesale loss of llfo by the burning of
firetrap building * . Such tragic occur
rences are unnecessarily frequent and in
most iiis-UmeiH an investigation discloses
the fact that they are duo t > ea-olossnoss
and disregard of low on the part of own
ers of buildingri , nnd neglect of duty on
the pa"t if public ollljtals. There
is something peculla-ly shocking
and terrible uhmt the o disas
ters , not only because death by
fire Is the worbt Inmglnublo , but
because proper precautions would in
inosl wo * prryiiut tlit-in livery oily
t'oiitaltw lt lliil'IViiH ' ] Tln-j urn knowH
to bo Hiit'h , iiiiil'Ui't' ' datitfor Unit lurks lit
thi'iii IH ufk'ii upMini'iiloil tipiui , nnd jot
many of Uioitnn-N-ru'tfU'i'tod until they
go up In Hinokd'hVd their walls orumblo
upon the churrWroiniihu , of hntiiiin biv
Ings who hitil toj cltutioj of iHenpo.
There Ls need oT'tf more rigid onforoo-
inont of liuva r liiiino ; i itiohstructures.
In hulllitiM ( | , ntoogtilKutt in osiwulully
( huiirerons the , ' < jw nuv ghoulil ho coin-
pollutl to nutko the uttnodt pos-
Blhlo provision. ) for the provontloti
anil suppression of lire anil for
the esuupe of tlio inmutoei. If this vvoio
done there would bo fewer instanced of
death by lire , which nro all the more
son utloniil and shocking because every
body feels that they might and should
have been prevented.
The people do not want the legislature to
ailioum bcfoie the t < ttte ! hottiKIS been
pitycd ) of tlidionctt and faitlileii ( > licinls. )
Thr people will chtcrfnWj bear any taxation
the Icgivtatiuc may impose on tlieni if the
Icyitlatuic will onhdo its dntJ/ / fearlessly
and icqaidlcwof all pC } urc Jroin
late injtncni.frr the corrupt lobby.
tlm rii' .
The statistics of the plo counter sliovv Hint
ttio men who wt ro not olTensivulv * oiigltnl In
thulrClovclnnd piefi-renceahavo been piuk-
ing up the choice slices.
lni ; < ! Tcli-pliuuo Dhlili'lliH.
Vl-ll Vill/i / AllCCltt * ' ! ' .
1 he Bell Toleplionc conipinv e.iinod nnd
divided l.rtt ju.tr the snui ? sum of * .M 11,1174
And jet the voice of the lulophonu luntor ,
ci v ini ? for icllof , is never hoard ever the tol-
ephonu.
Oilillilh itioim tot CnnsiiHIilp .
, U' < nifntt | / mil
1'iesldent Cleveland hns promulgated nn-
other i ulo for oflico seckcis The latest IC-B-
ulallou piovldes Hint onlv men of allairswho
have been siu-cessfiil in business hoi e need
for consulships .ihioad
.s Croat Adxant IRC.
I ! Illinois Am I It til
Patronafjo is weakness in practlciil poli
tics So sij tht i-olltic-iuns Pioin the
f.uois hu is potting from the iidministiation
it should tht'rcfoio follow that Senator David
U Hill will ho ono of the stroiiKcst men in
thetouutiy.
C.rnxcr's ( Ir.illluclr.
Snu I'mncuri ) ( hnintcle.
Mr Cleveland is evidently notdcshous of
having his ntmo go down to jiostciitv ns an
uiiBi.iteful man The retold ot new .ippouit-
inonts.hows Hint ho is not unwilling to nv-
osiii o the sei v icvs of the moil instrumeiitjl
In secuiiiig his noiiiln ition fern second term
Thu I.ossmi i l KxpprlciK-t- .
.Sf /'loiiccr-l'/css
The decl.u.ition o'f the London News that
the UciitiK sea arbitration 1ms Clones vvliich
will ho shnicil by both parties to it e\torts
the niclaiiLholv rcllei-tion that it would never
li.ivo oc-ciiiHMl had the United States been
1'oitUK.nl oraSoutll Afucan Uim'dom Our
census loll Is a powerful iiicumont for inbi-
trntion It is only-fair to saj that the United
St.ites doesn't fator uihitration with Indian
tribes , either. '
1 ho ll.iIillK of Truilo.
The doprcssiou in general industry In
Kmopohas icdifedtlio pi iocs of the com
modities which that legion bus to sell ana at
the same time 1ms lessened its ahilitj tobuj.
That is. Kuiopc Is inia position to supplj the
United States wlth'inoio ' poods than"for -
niorli , while it is 'unable to take as much of
our poods as usu il This is the chiot mason
why the bilancq olj Undo is against us at
tlio picsent time , |
JttllrouU nnil Kntu isllls.
The whole eourso oC the railway inannpo-
nicnt is conupt and demoralizing , and is
b iscd Uon the wrong idea that , hko kiss
ing , c-vor.v thing goes by favor Lot them
OIILO talce tlio broul giound of honest busi
ness piinciplc in tbeli dealings with the pub
lic , and they would soon &eo tnat the public
would meet them in an entiio spuit of fulr-
ncss and they would soon have no tioublo
with spiteful legislatures or wo uiu no
pionliut. " _
A Melancholy Condition of Thlnga ,
Ktii'Yutlt bun.
Wo are sorry that AV o do not see In tlio
jouinalsof the democracy , or m the occa
sional utterances of democratic statesmen ,
an.v evidence of a united and hearty deter
mination to carrv Into effect the doctrine of
the Chicago platfoun respecting the tailff
Neither is there among the so called business
inteiests the slightest indication that any
soi ious attempt will ho made in the next
congiess to carry U into effect. All is as un-
rullled as a summer mill pond.
l.i .il frauds.
Ifcw 11 ik Trtliunc.
The supicmo court of Colorado has done a
wise and wholesome thing in disbirring a
lawjer who advertised th it ho would obtain
legal divorces , "good ovci\v w here , " "very
quletbj " Why should not lawyers -who do
the 3.11110 thing in tlm part of the countrv bo
ueatcd in like manner ? Such an advertise
ment is pi ima faeio evidence of fraud , for
legal divorces "good cvcri vvncie" cannot bo
honestlj obtained "very ciuioily , " ns every
judge and overj lawjcr knows.
The Itcnt th it i'.in ISn Dcnlscd Now.
II'n/crrtfM / IhiiuliKcan.
While it is doubtless true that the height
rate bill is very long and perhaps somewhat
complicated , it is generally holiovod to bo a
measuio that should become law as the best
that can bo devised at tlio present time All
tinoo political parties in this state pledged
themselves lust fall to a reduction of i ail-
road fieight rates Iho Independents with
tlio assistance of some of the republican and
democratic members carried the bill thiough
the house and , should it pass the senate , it
will no doubt leceivo Governor Ciounso's
signature and become law.
t.nn't Alforil It.
Friend Telegraph.
The republican party of Nebraska cannot
afford to oppose thorough investigation of
the acts of the state olllcors If innocent in
justilicatiou of the oflicers who are charged ,
if guiUv In juitico to every person In the
state. The republican p irty of Nebraska
can affotd to do il Justly w iih every ono w ho
is sheltered by Its' vine and fig tree and it
cannot nffoid to do i\rong for a single dav
it any of the state oflkcrs have been guilty
of negligence or irookodness wo want to
know it , and if they have boon wrongfiillv
charged in Justlro tqtthem and the p-irty the
matter should bo Cleaned up These mat
ters cannot bo obliterated witli u whitewash
brush That has been tried time and again
and has alw av s
Stouil l'j > l.lkn H .Mllll.
Lot us rentier pnllsti unto that joung man
from Omaha , ScnatoDCJlarko , who in taco of
the fearful pressure brought to boar upon
him by the capitalists and corpoiations of
Douglas countj , dii } 1191 forgot that ho rcp-
lesontcd the great Stateof Nolnaska. Prob-
abl ) few loali/uthu foico and extent of the
inllueiico that was us'fM toprnvont his voting
for tlio railioiul billjiDul no other ono inein-
horof the logislatuio i > issod through suth a
soigo IIo know that the republicans in
state convention demanded a reduction of
freight rates , and did not dodge behind the
cloaic of a local caui-us-to tliu art the w ill of his
paity. A few moio such steiUm : repre
sentatives and the republicans will regain
their lost piestigo in Nebiaska
' tlm ' .
1'urKP I'urlj.
Afii'tnint ' I'loneei
It is high llmo to rid Nebraska of Its
nlllcl.il dishonesty Kings have been too
mightj in this state , and i.isjalit. , ' has in
creased to aucli an extent th.it tlio character
of the lepublican party h.m gene bolosv par
The people of the state gave the putj one
living show last fall to ledeem itself To
th' > ir sliamo and its dlsn-edic but a few 10
pullican legislators have had the moral
coin-ago to stand up for tl 'lit , but rather
lend tliemsulvcs to the very woist clement
of Nebraska politics And to Uopiescntu-
tlvo Kriiso , an Independent who stele hla
seat , the pcoplo of this county can look for
tw relief Muff * lii to'ni n niust Inipcnclilnit
tliiUM-iuptlloatil of I'lihll. . ( .itii'lN ' nnd HiilKl
liitfs Ih I'loittvr iMlliMstiM with till this
nlmiii Pot1 inniiv jtars it IUIH ilmie Its best
to help hrliiu the ImtlneAS relations of
oniilnln Into llio line of iltih Hut the lit-
tempts hnvo iM'eu illseourn/tliitf / Thu roiub- )
Hi-mi purtv'H in Inrlples are nil tl ht Hut
thu men who linve lived IIHIII | UN boutitv In
Nebraska me n set of blond Hitekera Unit the
jrnrty on n affutnl to lose , oviui to Us own
tuinporar.v Uufoal
! .1 nitwH'iitriu XKitxrtt'Kit
OAM.\NI . Nub . A pi II 1-To the IMItor
of'Inr linn l\w the reasons tint uioro
demoi-iMts In Nebraska can bo rc'ichul
through the columns of your gieat ] > iper
than otherwise : thttthoro is a itenoral de
mand mid hope among a large majmlt.v cf
the democritlc element for the estibllsh-
mentof n great ilemocralic | utty organ and
nowsiupor ir. Nebraska , and the furthei
fact tliat tliL'ru is no sii'h paper published in
the at itc , I ask ppi-mlsslon to address the
democracy thiough Tin : Hir. : with a Uow to
titousiiij attention , and , if pisslble , &ot the
ball rolling tb it shall obtain a democratic
piper that will feulessly advocate the
piuieiplos of rtemocr.icv while U iclciit-
lessly wars on all antiigonisms aim opposi
tion
The Held is bio id and prolllle. Within a
ladius ofin ) miles pf Omaha th"io are
' 'W ) IKK ) democrats who Hud it impossible to
secure a sound , he lUhj , u/giossne and le-
liable denuxiatie ptpur published nearer
than St Ixnils I'hicagoor St Paul Since
thodavs when lr Miller laid down the ed
itorial pen the gu-at m.iss of democratic
leaders in this tcrritoi-i has had to depend
on oithei eastein Jouinals , local ellorts , the
bulliiint Hashes of a MoUalf or the lucid
Intetvnls ot Tin. Hi i for exposition of those
gieat piim.lples whii.li make our patt > lu-
vincilile Sevcntj thousand dcmociats in
Neuraskn am tiling at cioss-puipo-.es
because theio is no niiraiilMtiou ,
mi inimity or desiiablo conccntiation
of foices within our splendid massoliank
and Hie If we had a great cential , tollable
pattj organ at Omaha , teaching over.v city ,
town and hamlet In the state , tlio s line
edited , managed and controlled bv these
who.ue dcmociats fiom piiiu-iple , v\hoaio
dumoiiats because they believe in llio
principles of Junurson , Jackson and Oleve-
laud , this would natmallv become the euo of
the eountii demoi'iatUpress and lesult in
organi/atiun and at told among the thoubauds
of e illicit but tlibuiuted democrats of the
state
All tk'inouats will no doubt re-ulllj ac-
qultsi-u in what I have slid sj fui , and will
n.iturilli ask how aio wotoimpiovo tlio
situation ? I et me sugirest Lot Dr G L
Miller , e-jOvernorBo\dSeciet.ir\ ,
Hon \V .1 Urvan. lion ( icoigo W DJUIO ,
lion O T Kcipei , lion Euclid Mai tin ,
Henry W Yates.riank Miuphv , the Cieigh-
tons , Senators Noi th. Dabcock , 11 lie , Mat
tes and a few olhois of the leadcis and
wealthy demociats , hold a meeting in
Omaha atonio anil oigani/o a stock i-om-
pmv on the nirlit basis Then soikitbtoLk
subscriptions in cvcrj countv in this state ,
but fiom dcnoaats onh MnKo the cap
ital $ . ! 00,000 , iii shares of $100 cacti ,
limiting the number anv ono person , or
lutciest can hold to KM ) , icquinng " i pel-
cent to bo piid in at the stall , then -5 nor
cent every ttueo months theicaller until
fullj paid up and nonassessable after that
Put peed tollable dcmociats at the helm ,
have i pipci that the rank and Hie , as well
as leiduis can depend upon , and theio can
bo no doubt of its success 'Iho democrats
of Omaha ami South Omaha could take 1,000
hhaics of thib stock and not Icol it The
democrats of the other nitietj counties of
this btato ( including Council UlunS ) would
taKe the balance , and the whole plan could
be consummated in ninety days and would
have hundred" of eneigetic friends all
over Nolnaska and \\ostein Iowa work
ing lor and building it up In si\
months wo would have indeed , as well
as in name , a crcat mottopolitan democratic
now spa pet , full of genuine news fiom all
puts ot the woild , anil especially fiom our
own state , loading public thought in politics ,
philosophj , science and agiicultuial knowl
edge educating and advancing and con octly
loading the pcoplo to a higher civ ilintion
Cannot this bo done , fellow democrats'
We have the admimstiation and both houses
of congress Wo want a paper to stiengthen
the handb of tlio picsldent in the gieat work
of teform that is to bo c-aincd out by our
partv under his administration. Wo want a
stiong papoi to load public opinion In the
gigantic struggle now going on lor Huanoial
and iudustn.il supiemacy iu the west
over tLo tjranny of the oast. Wo
want a paper to load in the
erusade. so grandly inauguiated hj Govoinor
Boid , of investigating , exposing and punish
ing the torriblocoiruption and lobbcri that
have hold high carnival in public places In
Nebraska for twenty jcais Lot the veil bo
torn asunder nnd the Hideous forms of
ghouls unearthed , lot the records of the deatt
speak , if necessary , to toll of the coiruptiou
that l.ns for jcaisiobbcd llio taxpavers of
Nobiaska. But this will not como until wo
have in Nebraska a feailess , strong ami
vigilant democratic press , with a powerful
central oigan as leader. The press dis
patches , a newsservice uncxcelcd , a great
and paying ciiculation , all things necessary
to make It a success , can bo bad for money ,
and theio is plenty of money for Iho
puiooso among the ilumoer.itlo citizenship of
the Hold , if the sttong and able men I men
tion will take the lend Has not the day
como for action ? It is n sliamo to the wobt
and the gieat patty of vvhif.li vvoatoapait
that in all this imperial tr.uismissouu
country theie is not ono single strong news
paper to pioach our political cicod or advo
cate those pnnciplc's of solf-govoinment and
independent citizenship so dear to the demo-
c-iatic heait , to teach no pimeiplo higher and
nobler to the voung men now coming on the
stage of action than that pu ties wet o or-
gani/cd mm aio sustained simply to got
some fellow into a public olilco
A B CIUI.UE.
i : or
Secretary Heibcrt is said to be a hard
woiker Ho often lomains at the Navj do
partmenb until 7 p in. ansucihu letters
John flow ells , the novelist's son , was the
only Ameiican w ho passed the examination
for admission to the Paris School of Fine
Arts this year
United States Senator Pottigrow of South
Dakota wears top boots and a scraggy buaitl
and looks moio Hko a gianger than any
populist of them all
Hx-Congrcssman Theodore M Pomoroy ,
though well advanced towanl 70 , is said to
still preserve till the llio of oiatory lor which
ho was noted in yoiiuh
Bclv.i Lockwood's application for permis
sion to practice bofoio the couitsof New
York state has again been rejected for informality -
formality It might pay Bolva to biro a
law j er
Mr Ham. the Georgli orator , lectured at
Augusta n few evenings ago , anil in his pro-
Hmin.uy temaiUs dusuihod Iho address
whn.li was to follow asa cross between a
sack of chostuutb and a stump speech "
Prince Itolaiul Bonap irto , who Is on his
way to this countrv fur a visit to the Chicago
cage lair , is the third , paitnor in the linn
that ow lib the Monti ) Carlo gambling estab
lishniciits , andis sild to be able to niaUo a
frinc go fuither than any other member of
bib famib
The family of evSemtor Uustls , the
iipwlj appointed minister to I'l.mco , huvo
lived so much abroad that Pails is their
second home It is likely that Mi.Kustis'
second daughter , who is a very piotty gill
of a cieolo typo of bonut.v , will mai\o her
debut In the Fiench capital
Son ilor Hoar had a narrow escape from
suffocation wlulo asleep In u Now York hotel
a few nights ago bj the leakage of gab
through a defect in the stopcock of the pipe ,
which was fortunately detected by ono of
Ihoemploves in the hall in season to niouso
him in time to pievent any sorlous COIH.L--
< iuonces /
Uinwrt Schmid , the San Fnuu-lsco sculp
tor , lias seemed the contract to model a
bron/ogioup reptesonting Pocahonlas sav
Ing the lifo of Captain John Smith The
expense w ill bo $15,000 The money was i ou-
tributod by the Smith family in Virginia
and Nebraska A descendant ot the original
John Smith has been the piomoterof the
cnterptlso
Spealtliu of H P Baldwin , just appointed
Hrst auditor of the United States treasurj ,
the Warsaw ( Mo ) Lnturpriao sajs Ho is a
popular and competent man and fully under
stands what it n-to bo very "hard up" unit
land poor in the hill countri of Missouil aim
has hud many loiuliilsuencos of the vanished
last bottom dollui Ills pantaloons were
never worn out bj carriiiig ttio debased
coin of the realm.
Illlt WMI I Ml M > Itll'H K'JIUIC.Vr.
Kcnrni'V Hub t * < l the Impnni'luniMit pro-
wtl OlvtMH-orv Inmost man hli diics ami
lot no guilty limn oneipf
Arapilioti Plonwr Itnponchiiiniit of the
sltitti onictnU w hi ) w ut o MmiiMlod with the
piMiitunthio and iis.vlutu skniU Is Mm piopor
eouiso
( Vntiitl City Nonpai-Pll , A ypar.itfo It was
tin atnto ngaliHt Omaha. toduIt Is the
stnto against tin'piitiiMvlioimru buen pluu-
tU'iliiK the stnlo ttvasur.v
Kii'ttioiit Herald And now It has been do-
fltloil lo al o Impeach Tom Uenton , ox-
auditor Ouess I'om vasibout the nearest
mini to tuo trough when the poimilsltcs wci-o
on tip
York Times No political pity ran af
ford to stnnd up for a dishonest limit nor to
defend a rascal , even though ho bo elected
bv it There is no nuui.lloii about Unit
proposition
Schuyler Herald TiiiiOvivuv BIT. is do-
ni' ? a good work In showing up the corrupt
statuof nffnhs at the capital of our stale
Tin piper Is rlnht w lion It svjs : "Impeach
evei.v Riilltj onicial "
NebiasHa City PI-CIS Perlnps uovor bo
foio has Noht iska had to fat o a more ti v ing
owle il than Iho oxnniln itlon of the Boaid of
Public tnnits an I Buildings Pieuiiant wltlj
sciious consequences nn the examination U ,
this is no time tor m illgnint ioscntment A
fair timl must bu given , nnd the onh duty
which lopuhllcans owe these men is to sue
th.it they are not initiated upiii These men
aio innocent until proven guilty.
Wujno Herald If then' are any repub
lican olllci.ils at Lincoln \\lio have not ilonu
then-duty , then let thorn be punished If It
weie not for Ibis ilass of men who utiisp at
oveiithinj in sight nnd who let used to give
the people at the piopi-r time needed lailroad
legislation , the republican put.v would have
been the idoii/rd pirtv of Nebi.tska toilnj
Clean out the pot and do a Hrst clash job and
Nebrask i leiiublicans can then w in the daj
at an ) eliction
( lono.i Biunor Tun OMMIV BnK.suppnited
and helped to elct t the projimtsl.itcnnlcials ,
why is that paper not justit ! iblo In ileinand-
1ns an hoiie-st admlnistiation of the laws'
'iheeouise of Tin. Brr , In that usppit , is
consistent and lionotahlr , and will meet the
npprobition of the people Anv member of
the logislatwo who will attempt to whito-
v\.ibh the lotti'iiiiiR of tionsurv looters at out
c iptlal should be tlrummod out of the st.ite.
and never again allowed to hold anv olilco of
trust or profit Let the inv t stig ition go on ,
and. if gmltv. Impcich the vlllaliib and send
them to the penitentItt-i.
Keir.ie.v Telogiam Tliero Is no doubt but
the slate has been swindled by this Bond of
Public I.mils and Buildings , and any public
oflk'it i.il th it w ill v iol ito-un onicial ti ust is
not entitled to svir.pathj Sucli men some
of them -in ij have been imposed upon
thiough ignorance , but when il tomes to the
point of ignorance in such a cas > e ignorain'o H
not an excusable defense The law does not
iciogni/o ignoiaiu-o in ofllcial nets The
whole thing in a nutshell is that the people
of the state ol Nebi.ibk i have been uibbod ,
and whether such onhnl robbar ) should bo
punished is tliu question in point
Tobi is Tribune Action towaid the im-
pcat hment ol Attoinu.v Genei il Hastings ,
Soi-iot. rv Allen and Commissioner Hum-
phte > has been taken up bv the legislatme ,
and a committee of prominent law-jois has
been appointed to investuratu the matter ,
with a view to impu.ulimcnt TheTiibuno
incline's to the MOW that this is the piopor
step to take , both for the slate and the indi-
Mtlual If the ofllceis aie guiltv of nupeul-
able offenses , thT ? dignitv ol the state should
bo upheld , ami if they are innocent the
eluugcs of fiaud and eoruiption which have
Deen he iped upon them should bo cleat cd
aw av , that their former good n imo and i op-
utation in.iv shine without a cloud of suspi
cion The Ti ibuiio savs , let the matter bo
investigated , but in a spuit of all fiirness ,
Justice anil nonpaitisiiisliip , with the hope
that our heiotofoio honoied and respected
le.ulcis inav como out unsullied from anv
acts nhieh honorable men might not do
Bioken Bow Hepublican The charges
brought apainst the State Board of Public
Lands and Buildings in the management of
the stnto institutions nnd the lockless man
ner in which they allowed the moncv to bo
squandered in the election of the cell house
to the penitentiary , have now i e iched the
point that , vvbethel tlio chatges aio true or
not , nothing short of impeachment pioceod-
ings will be justice to the republic in party
or tuo members of the bo ird. If the board is
innocent of the chaises brought nothing
short of nn impcnchmoiit tttal will enable
them to convince the public that they are not
guilty If ttioj aiogullti it Is duo the re
publican pirty , whoso coiilidenco tho\ have
botrajed , that the guilty bo punished
While wo are pctsonill.v interested in the
chairman of the board because of his being a
Custer county man , wo legiul it ns but jus
tice to him and the republican party that
the matter be thoroujhlj nrobed. We all hope
for the best
Nebraska City News ( Oem ) At this
time it looks very much ns if Messrs Hill ,
Huinpluoy , Allen and Hastings would bo
compelled to stand trial for impeachment
Theio ib no just reason ivhy thoj should not
bo called to account , ns It is the piovniling
opinion that nt least they have boon eulp i-
bl.v negligent in their duties To bo very
charitable wo vv ill say that the ofllcials b.ivo
paid no attention whatever to business prin
ciples They have permitted the state to bo
robbed by each and ovoty individual who
bad a state contract and who felt so dis
posed They hnvo poi milled tlio most
bnwen frauds to bo porpetiated on the
slate. This has been proven by the evidence -
denco introduced , and wltflo it may
becUimcd that the testimony is entirely
ox-parto stillsulllclent was shown to prove
that the ofllcials h.uo been deiolict in duty
The republicans seem to think it is their
tlutv to protect the men \ \ ho have been
eloctocl to otllco and to endorse their oflUi.il
acts , hut such a eourso siinplv moans that
they think mote of paiti than thoj do of the
vrolftun of tlio ntnlo If the members of Um
boat-dot I'uiillc Iiitmls nnil Iliiildlnci nro
uuilt.v us Hiilimnl thuy should bo punlMiod
NVi imrlv has n right to defend tlit-m J hit
oxen io tlmt they had moio busltioss limit
tlioj i-ould attuml to U lee trninpateiit for
COIIsldulltlloti
Wlsnor Chrotili'lu The rhiMtilflo bus
never laid Itself liable to thu chni-go of being
mi admit or or dofuiulm' of Kosow ater or lu
mnthods , but It N not so fur controlled In *
personal prejudice nr pirtlwi Idnlatrv ns to
allow Itself to bo | ilai-ed In the position of a
defender of tlio acts of gross neglltretico or
urliiilmil coniilvaiicooreoiluslon whloh havn
sullleil Iho admlnlsti-atlon of the ppulten-
tlarv , as Is the case with some other papers
In this state ' 1 he repiihllcnii iwttj nnd Its
join nals cannot afford to stilold men whoso
deeds ate nil that cause n bad odor nbou
the | iii tv .s premises , no nt liter w ho Hrsl ills
i-murs the origin of the stench
Simmer l > itpitoh , This thing of allo-v Ing
a man to nppiopilate.HKUHXI orHKIHKnf ) )
moiiev holonging to parties whoso eonlldenco
have been won bv nitsicproscntntUms nnil
falsehoods , csi-aiw his just punlslimetit , is
gettintr entlieli too common The fact that
hlsltlcmls eomo forw-.iid and pij off the
amount at U'i cents on the dollar with the
MM-V snmu niniie ) which had been appropri
ated and added to his pi ivato runds does not
lessen the magnitude of tin offense Should
hoovenpiv uolhrfor doll.n he Is as much
pulltv ami lenuitis worth ) of the severest
puiiHlimont the 1 iw piovidis for euilnv/lo
metit Time are iiioro Indiicomeiits at Iho
luesont limn , for thosn who aio holding po
sitions of trust , 'to be dishonest th in other-
wlso
ytiMfdii ftlitlie.
The whole spoctnclo ol trv lug to got n Jury
to tr.v Ir Btich in in ( in New York ) , as in
the Ilolmrs case , dcvjiailos Justiie The
eleventh Jurvman drawn hist week VMIS
llshod out after examnilai ; 'JHI talesm in
Some of thes" were drunk , some niipaiontly
demented , many of thorn grossl ) Ignorant ,
and many of them weio men who make a
nyulu business of gelling on "cases" Tor
the money there Is in it
The oxaniln-itio-i of the heterogeneous
eiowd of etoatuios t-ikes place before a
mixed nudlonce ot snect itpis mnii ) of whom
me nssemblcd to "see the fun , " ' though a
nun's llfo or liberty may bo at utako
Such scones in toui-l nro plalnl.v and palu-
fullv disgraceful and will ) ot hnvo lo Iwi
mndo impossible bv nn on tire revision of tlm
methods of seem mg juroi s , m ci Iminal eases
at le ist Unless 101110 higher standard of
qu iliHcation for Juiois is Hxed upon or the
grounds of chailongingjuiors modillod uitlon-
allv , it would oci hotter , ns has been suggested -
gestod , to tttiilif.v Jiiiois espoi iall ) for the
vvoik of serving on Junes under state regul ilion -
lion , th in to perpetuate the fnrco which has
been u'peated of late In nu.ul ) ever ) cole-
biated case.
1'istei we'll her nnd colors worn rhuriiilnc tea
a tltvree Kven tliu conti Unit Ion box VMIS
slUuicd all nvi'i In honor of the day.
1'hll ideliihln TimesV'oty often the blcyolo
Is tllO POU11iK'llllltl till ) tllUMMI.
\\ashliuton Ptai " I'lils , " sild the hey
uhoio inothi'i hud tinned him tm > r to his
f uiu i foi iiiinlihiiit'iil "Is DUD of tlm evils of . i
piilt-iiml jDveiiiiiiunt "
Tiov'I'ress : A hiiiiilne question ! Will the
coil last until time to tal.o tlo\Mi tnesloMii1
Clevelnml I'hiln Denlei : Tlio most skeptical
in in In the woiltl K thu m in th.it studl hlin-
st-lf most.
Kochi-stor 1'osl "Wlml do the home-op iths
mu in liv slmllla slmlllbiis eiir.nvtui " " t'lu-y
nu > in thai If ) oii .no a hoiuc-opith they v\IIl
"
emu you
O Trllmno : Oarpenter's Assistant
lion tlo t lii'so doom have to opiMi In or out t
llosI'lipentui In , ot , conisu. It's to bu a
' olllce.
I'hllmlolplil i Keconl- Doniity < lr.ivvs us by
n single Inlr , vvh ita pull thu haircloth sUlit
ill have !
I'lill idclphl i Times. Heats as a rule vv.int
iiioncv , nnd OM > II thu m \\hobi1 itsc.uputb Is
out for HID du .t.
Ijo\\oll Com lot II Is cnooiulnr tlintrn-
iiorls aio so mum-ions fiom Washington , thrui
Is so lunch llilii.c Kolng un in thr 'ov 01 il du
ll irtmcnts
Intll m.ipnlls News "Woio .von nu.uo , "
nsKcdthu piofi'ssor , * Unit the young women
of the present daj iiru milch tiller tlrm o-
int-ii DIO twenty vc-uis a o/ "
"I Icnon th it thuli hits are aholo lot
lilRhui , " was Iho s ill ii'ply of lliu man who
humutlines tries to sou an operatic
anco.
Miniiiioitiiioi : > TIII u.s
Thoio Islioauty In the music of a Unto ,
Thuiu Is taiideiii In the unlllng of a life ,
Ando love to hear thu huii > anil trnmpot
toot :
Hut Uiu fellow who sits up until 12o'clocl < In
the house no\t door pi act lolnij on n v Inlln
which h is only two hi i Ings Is liable ono
of thusu Unu mornings to lo o his llfo.
Till ! JHlViitK ! > Ul
Chicago Itccnnl.
There's n gro.it ( leal of ptalso of the mil-
llomilio ,
Whiisu lunch Is of choose and broad.
And a uiu it deal of fault with his youn , }
cashlur ,
"Who feeds oil a two-dollar upload.
liut the mtlllonnlie breakfasts at half-pnst
olght ,
And his chef bus flvn thous mil a year ,
VVhllo the c.ibhlui turns up u boaidhiK-houio
pi Ho
And looks at thu hash with foai.
And ho Knows there wllluu hush at supper
IIMIII , tOO
And the thought mikes him crosser than
sticks :
Hut HID nilllloiialio bus his foiir--ourso menu
At hoiuu Just u tmarti-i p ist hl\
it Manufaolurarj mi I KstiUjfJ
of Clothing In tUjVorli. .
Alone and Happy
That's our position exactly We are alone in
showing- exclusive styles in
spring- wear for boys and men
this year. Of course we are
happy that follows If you
had the finest suit in town
you'd be happy , too , but when
ono has a whole big- store full
of J-he finest , happiness
doesn't quite express it. Our
tailors have outdone themselves -
selves this season in making-
up the spring- styles , and we are able to show many
novelties never before attempted. You are just as
sure of getting1 the good cloth in the man's suit wo
sell for $8.50 or the boy's suit for $2 as you are in
higher priced goods. Our goods are like tailor-
made , but a.t clothing-house prices. We will be
pleased to show you our new styles whether you
care to buy just now or not.
BROWNING , KING & CO ,
BlorooptMi buturdny ovorr tllliu avonltiitlll ttU S.W , Cor , 15th and Douglas it