THE OMAHA DAILY flEE ; MONDAY , MARCH 7 , 1892.
THE DAILY BEE
noSKWATKH , EniTon.
L'U PUSHED KVEUY MOHNINC
TMtMS OP SUnSCUlt'TION.
Dnlly Hen ( without Bumlny ) Ono Year. . . .I R
/inllv niul Sunday , Uno Yuiir. , , . . . . . . . . in
Tlirco. Months . "
t-midiiy Her , Onn Vpnr. . > . 2
fiiitureliiy Ilcc , Ono Year . . . . . . 1
\\cuklyllce.UnoYonr. . . 1' '
OflMOES
Omnlm , Tim llco Hnllcllns.
BoiilhOtnilin , cnrtior N nml Sfith Street ? .
( 'ounoll IlliifK 121'onrl Street ,
Chlcncd onicc.ai ? i hambrr of Comniorco.
Now York.IlootiuP , 14nndlS.Trlbiinolluillln (
Wellington , Mil Fourteenth btroot.
counnsi'oNnnson.
All communications relating to now * an
editorial matter should bo addressed to tl :
KdltorKl Department.
ntTBINRSS .
All liiinltici' lottrrsanil remittances shoul
1 n ndcl rested to The lloo Publishing Coin ( inn ;
Oimilm. Drafts , checks and pnstofllci ) oreloi
to lie tn ml o pnynblo to tlio order of tlio com
tinny.
Ibc Bee PiiiSulng CompaaYi Jroprietor
PWOKN STATEMENT 0V OIUOULATIOt
Matpof Nebraska { ,
Comity of DoiiKlns. f0-
Oco. II , TzRcliuck , soerotary of Tlio UK
luhllshlng company , does loloninly swon
thiit Ilio actunl circulation of Tin : DAILY Dr.
for tlio week ending March f > , 1KB ; wan n
Sunday. I'ol ) . S . . 2B.K
Monday , Kob. 20 . ' . : U > >
Tnrsdny. March 1 . > . SM.Oi
Wednesday. Mnrch 2. . S3.M
'Jhiirmlny , March ! ) . S'.M
i'rlday. MarclH . ' . : i.7 :
feutnrdny. March 0 . 24.2 !
Average. , . , . at , nil
OEO. 11. TZSOIIUOK.
Hwnrn tn before mo nnd subscribed In in
prnenco thlcSth day of March , A. D. 1603.
BfAr. N. 1 > . Fetu
Notary Public.
AtariiRa Circulation lor iliinimry SlHyt ,
Bunr > ono viaduct at a tlmo. Tin
fable of the foolish ctuilno who dcoppoi
his meat into the stream touches
homtily but useful truth.
BUYAN'S genera
hotiltli 1ms boon very good but it will bi
safe to quurnntino against him on ac
count of his foot and mouth diboaso.
As TIIKUK is to bo no ox Ira scssioi
the SttUo Board of Transportation 1m
ono inoro opportunity for i-cdoomlnj
itself and the promises of the ropubllcai
party.
A FUND of $1,000,000 to invest in th <
stock of promising- factories lojking thii
way for n location judiciously admin
istoro-l would bo worth $100,000,000 t <
Omaha.
THIRTEEN now proposals to soil par !
lands have boon received in answer t <
the advertisement of the park commis
sioners and prices range consldornblj
below these named for the formerly tic-
copied tracts.
CANADA cannot hope for a reciprocity
treaty with Amorio'i which shall no'l
give America advantages in Canadian
markets over Great Britain. So suit
Soerotary Blaine to the Canadian com
missioners and so say wo all.
TWKNTY members of the Iowa legis
lature nro in Chicago on u junketing
trip. It may bo safely stated that the
newspaper correspondent whom Souatot
Finn punished a short tnno ago was nol
invited to accompany the party.
THERE is some speculation among
democrats as well as republicans as tc
how the democratic- party will succeed
in constructing n platform of principles
conaistont with Governor Boyd's address -
dross relative to an extra session.
TUB same old chestnut about the proposed -
posed union depot near the old nail
works has been revamped by the Omaha
F. J < \ ( fake factory ) . Whether it is for
homo consumption or intended to draw
euckors from abroad has not transpired.
THE BEE hopes that tso time is not
distant when there will bo substantial
t
and permanent viaducts over every rail
road crossing. But Homo was not built
in a day and auy attempt to overload the
railroad by ordering viaducts promiscu
ously in ono season can only result in de
feating all the projects.
EIGHTEEN now cotton mills , repre
senting 1,350,000 spindles , arc in course
of erection In Lancashire , England.
This ought to DO convincing proof to
Americans that there is still room for a
good many cotton mills on this side the
Atlantic , where the raw material and
the consumer of the manufactured arti
cle can shako hands.
FIFTEEN persons connected with the
Louisiana Lottery company indicted by
the grand jury have boon placed undor.
bonds of S200 each to appear at the next
term of court From the amount of bail
required it is clear otthor that the ac
cused gentlemen are not in much
danger of conviction or it is expected
they may want to default upon their bail
bonds.
THK young khcdivo of Egypt is not
mature enough in years to take up his
Unties as ruler of that country. Ho is
old enough , however , to understand in
ternational comity , and ho proves it by
gracefully announcing to William Will-
tor Phelps that the United States min
ister to Germany needs no diplomatic
Introduction to tiio successor of the
Pharaohs.
DON'T ask too many things at ono
tlmo. If wo insist on building the Sixteenth -
teonth and Fifteenth street viaducts this
season there are ton chancoa to ono that
wo will have no viaduct built olthor at
Sixteenth or Fiftoonth. Nine tlmos out
of ton the coupling of two propositions
, defeats both , and this la liabloto happen
with the viaduct ordinances if the attempt -
' tempt is made to force both ordinances
through at the sumo tlmo.
A FBW days ago John M. Thurston
positively refused to allow his name tote
to before the national convention as a
candidate for vice president. And now
It is announced from the city of Wash
ington by u special telegram that J. S.
Clarkeou has never authorized anybody
to usu his immo as a presidential candi
date , What is to become of our party if
both Thurston and Clurkson refuse to
run ? The next thing we hoar will bean
an announcement that the Hon. Put O ,
Huwoa , who is now in Washington ,
positively declines to allow the use of
hid name for u position in the cabinet
UK LOST AX OPPOnTVNlTY.
The ollicial declaration on the part i
Govoinor Boyd that ho had decided m
to cell the legislature In extra sosslc
scores another decided triumph for tl :
railroad magnates , .lust before ho wt
reinstated in his ofllco by the drcision <
the supreme court Governor Boyd mud
no secret of his Intention to call n
extra session of the legislature , if for r
other purpose than to formulate a max
mum rule bill on stuplo commodltlo
Including grain , live stock , coal , hnnbc
and salt. No sootier had Governor Boy
boon reinstated than ho was cajoled , In
portunod and bulldozed by rallron
emissaries to give up the idea of callln
an extra session. Tlio governor hoi
out very bravely for nearly a month , hi
ho finally weakened and gave in.
Tlio reasons glvon for changing hi
mind have boon glvon to the publl
frankly and without reserve. They nr
plauslblo and would under ordinary cli
cumstancos have boon satisfactory t
the people. Tlio truth is , however , tlui
tbo pressure brought to boar upon th
governor has emanated chlolly If nc
wholly from railroad headquarters. Th
railroad managers wore soriousl
alarmed if not absolutely frightened n
the prosnoct that the legislature woul
enact a reasonable maximum rate lai
framed in conformity with the views o
the governor. Had they really boliovc
What they have made Governor Boy
believe , namely , that the logislatur
would break up without agreeing upo
any bill , they would not have taken s
much trouble to dissuade him fret :
calling the session. The railroad mar
agors would have cared very little abou
the cost of a session that would grim
out emptyings. Their share of thn
expense would have been a more bagatelle
tollo in view of the millions which the ;
take out of Nebraska every your ii
oxcces of what they should charge.
The truth Is the legislature would no
have dared to adjourn without makhij
a moderate reduction in freight rates
Most of the men who compoao the legislature
laturo , independents , democrats am
republicans , either hope to go b.icl
next winter or want to go higher. The ;
have all boon homo since the last sossioi
and know the temper of the people
The blustering letters which the mos
radical independents have sent to tin
fjovornor are no index of what thoj
would have done had they boon put U
the test of accepting moderate ruilrout
legislation or returning to their consti
Luenta empty handed. The bugGean
vbout scaring away foreign capital foi
[ ear of extreme legislation relative t (
loans and credits was too gauzy to bi
worthy of attention. The legislature
3ould not touch a single issue not in
jluded in the governor's call and eastort
3apitalists know this as well as wo do.
Governor Boyd has lost an oppor
tunlty to render the state n service
.vhich . Is not likely to present itsel
vpr'iin.
AN OliVlOUS SCJIKMK.
The Springfield ( Mass. ) Republican. .
cforring to the article in the Iowa Stati
Register of March 1 urging that the
opublican delegation from Iowa to the
.ational convention bo instructed tc
, 'oto for Mr. Blaine , says : "If there it
10 well-laid scheme behind this rep
osontativo republican newspaper's
ittoranccs , then the case becomes the
rory saddest of the many sad ones re'
iordod in the history of Blaincophobiu
n this country. "
The Republican's implication that
hero may bo a well-laid scheme in the
ilTorts of J. S. Clarksnn to send a dele
gation from Iowa to Minneapolis in-
tructod for Blaine is fully warranted.
Dho design is to make a trade in the in-
orestof Clarlcson. That individual IE
lot at all modest in his political aspira-
lons. His zeal for Mr. Blaine was duo
argoly to the hope that ho might secure
ho second place on the ticket. Ho will
10 very well satislled now to make a
largain for a cabinet position , and if ho
an got the Iowa republican delegation
nstructod for Blaine it is not to bo
loubted that ho will endeavor to make
uch a bargain. Clarlcson has no ox-
loctation that Blaine will bo nominated.
Micro is not a republican londnr whoso
pinion is of any weight who doaa no
ogard as final the refusal of the socro-
ary of state to bo considered a prcsi-
ontinl candidate. There is not u , re-
lutablo republican having faith in the
andor and honesty of Mr. Blulno who
oos not hold tliat view of his doclin-
tlon. The assumption that low i "has
ho power to make him the next presi-
ent of the United States" is manifestly
bsurd. But if the Iowa delegation
hould bo instructed for Blaine It would
o in a position to be manipulated in the
ntorost of some other o.indidato , and
ho inlluonco of Chvrkson would bo
xorted in behalf of the candidate from
fhora ho had reason to expect the most
iboral consideration.
The schema behind the utterances of
lie licyister la sulllolontly obvious. It is
D plain that very fowof the republicans
f Iowa are likely to bo docolvod by it.
'horo are not many of thorn who have
ny doslro to promote the political aspl-
ations of J. S. Clurkson. Ills course as
solf-uppolntod loader of the ropubll-
uns of Iowa has not boon to the ad-
milage of the party in that stiuo.
lis conduct on a broader stage of polltl-
al notion has not helped the republican
arty in the nation. Ho lacks" the ca-
aoity for wise and safe leadership. The
andoncy of what ho is now ondo woring
a do in [ owa is against party harmony ,
a essential to republican success In that
late this your , and it Is the imperative
nty of the republicans of tiiat state to
ofoat his transparent scheme.
TllK VOLK NUISANCE ,
Whether this city orders the wires of
ho telephone , telegraph or electric
ighting companies underground or not ,
iiothor polo for wires should not bo
ilantod In this city without a permit
rom the Board of Public Worka and
nder supervision of a competent in-
poctor , detailed to see to it that the
olos shall bo planted without seriously
umnging sidewalks and interfering
rlth the poles already existing. It is
ad enough to have our streets ob-
truotod by a forest of poles in the heart
f the city , but it is an outrage on prop-
rty owners who have gone to the ex
cuse of costly permanent sidewalks ,
nd who have expended largo sums for
ub-collars in front of their store houses ,
to submit to having thoin torn up 1
laborers who nro not competent to n
pair the damage.
The fact Is that the city ought 1
compel the corporations who own po' '
lines In this city to deposit mono
enough with the city treasurer to pr
for all damages liable to occur before
permit is granted to tear up the walk
Another very desirable reform woul
bo to require all poles to bo of unifori
height and permit only ono sot on on
side of any street , conditioned that a
competing companies shall have joli
use of such poles on payment of roi
Bonablo charco to the company ownln
the lino. This would do away with tli
promiscuous polo nuisance in our street
TUllN-l'IKR 110TMAN.
Congressman Hutch hit Holtnan
wicked blow between the eyes on Satin
day. Ilolman has boon playing hi
favorite role of obstructionist nl
through tl'o session and has arrogate
to himself prlvllogos which tnu3t cot
tuinly have boon exasperating to othu
democratic loadofs. In the Saturda
melee ho attempted to kill an appri
priution of $ loO)00 ( ) foi > the buro au i
animal industry and $10OOJ for hoe
sugar experiments by claiming that th
proposed expenditures wore not proper !
matters belonging to the committee o
agriculture , but to the cnmmlttoo 01
appropriations. Ho w.vs first knockoi
out by the speaker , who overruled hi
point of order ; and when ho rose aguli
Uncle Bill [ latch struck him with ;
shaft of ridicule which wilted him com
plotely.
Uolmun has attempted to run th
government nil by himself this wlntoi
Instead of confining humalf to the
business of his own committee on ap
proprlations ho has imUtod upon uaini
his choose knife on every sort of oxpon
iliturc without regard for the courlos ;
which precedent and politeness accord
to other committees. The Indian ap
propriatlon bill as passed by the hous
is u mosaic of contradictions and a re
markublo conglomeration of crude idea
lisa result of the extreme activity c
the Indliunun's proboscis in a vicinit ;
whore ho was not at nil at homo. Th
Agricultural mo.isuro presented by Mr
Elutch had boon very carefully consid
Bred and when Ilolman proposed t
jutechiso the Minsourian upon tin
measure that able and experience )
parliamentarian frankly and with tin
expressed sympathy of his outrage )
issociatos told him to mind his owi
business.
The colloquy did not end there , how
aver , for Holiniin novel- knows when h <
s in danger until the house falls on hin
ind ho insisted upon intermeddling
whereupon Mr. Hatch , although a fol
ow democrat , oxpobcd him in a wa ;
vhich brought down the house and wil
iripplo the old man's efforts at pars !
nony for the remainder of the session
Mr , Hatch entered congress in tin
? orty-sixth session and ho announce )
; hat at that early period Mr. Holmai
vus lighting all appropriations excop
, hose for his own constituency and hue
won doing so over since. The argutnon
vus clinched amidst ripploi of laughtoi
it the complete discomfiture of Holmat
vhon Mr. Hatch , raising his voice in hi
leuuliur way , stated that ono of the ( Irs
ipeechos ho had heard from the lips o
tfr. Holman was in favor of a Dill ti
) uild a turn-piko road in the state o
Indiana.
Mr. Holman subsided and the bill wa !
massed. The democrats wore in as higi
floe over the result as the republicans ,
t is to bo- hoped the gentleman from
Indiana has boon effectually squelched ,
or next to Buck Kilgoro of Texas , he
md become the most intolerable nul
anco on the floor of the house of ropro-
ontatlves. In future debates the com-
lound word "turn-piko" will bo used to
mmonso advantage whenever Holman
iccomos obstreperous. The chances arc
hut ho will become Jcnown us Turn-Pike
lolman.
A ( lllEAT STHIKK TJlllKATRNED.
If the coal minors of England carry
ut their announced intention , there
, 'ill bo inaugurated this week ono of
ho greatest strikes in the history of
hat country. The lutost advices inti-
lute that the threatened conflict may
o averted. It is stated thut of the
00,000 minors in Great Britain not
lore tliun one-third of them have oven
isoussed the question of u strike , and
ti view of the fact that coal sioclts arc
aw and prices high it is thought proba-
lo that a satisfactory arrangement may
0 inudo between the operators and the
liners by which hostilitloj will bo
voided. Meanwhile the price of coal
.as gone up to extraordinary figures
nd there is much , suffering in conso-
uonco among the poor.
The coal minors of the United'King-
om constitute a powerful organization ,
'ho National union of minors was or-
iinlzod eleven years ago , and two voara
: iter it had become strong enough ta
arry a 16 per cent advance through the
Lingdom. Slnco that time the minors
ave reckoned with the oparutors on
qual terms. Within the lust four youre
ho mon have obtained two advances ,
mounting to . ' 10 per cent. Under a plan
dopted three years ago , wages and nil
thor differences between employers and
liners have boon settled by an organ-
ted system of local , district and
ational committees. Fully CO per cent
f all the minors belong to the National
ulon , which keeps a largo fund to bo
sod in cane of strikes and also disburses
considerable amount annually In relief.
It will thus bo scon that this powerful
rganization has a long period of suc-
088 behind it to , give oncourngomont
nd confidence to its members , but It is
tiggostod that they face odds never mot
oforo. Great strikes have failed in the
ast year In Germany and Franco ,
'hero ' wages are far lower than in Eng-
ind. The depression that extends over
Inglish trade is unfavorable to uny ad-
anco in the wages for mlnfng coal , and
the mon insist upon their demand a
rolongod conflict will bo inevitable ,
.ccordlng to n cable dispatch , If the
xport trade Is cut off one-third of the
liners in the country might remain on
strike six months without restricting
10 output consumed at homo. If that
1 the fact It would seem that under ex
iling conditions the minors of the
nitcd Kingdom will make a very seri
ns mistake if they precipitate a con-
let. The effect of doing this must
necessarily bo to Increase the ponon
business dourcjlslon , while the siillonn
of the poor-t , li ; ( consnqiionco of the ni
vnncod prlco of coal will bo very greu
and the 6nd'rf ' moro likely th in not 1
bo n ropotllloujpf the experience of th
striking inintjM of Germany and Franci
IT is not remarkable that all Em oi
ls In n state ofMinrost. There Is cnoug
misery In dy dry monarchy of the ol
world to touch i the hearts of humntill
generally. Starvation ttnd opprosslo
cannot long intftch along hand in hand
Starvation moans desperation , and dos
porntlon Is the twin brother of nnarchi
Germany Is turbulent and oven the in
porlnl castle could not shut out the cr
of the workless for broad. In Vlonn
30,000 mon to whom a few louvos wet
given by the government fought fe
crumbs like hungry dogs striving for
bono. In Hungary moro than 20OC
peasants have boon subsisting on reel
and the bark of troos. In Kusslu 20,000 ,
000 nro starving and the Russian so
rtiors have manfully sacrificed part <
their rations to relieve the fnmin
stricken. In Italy there la likewise grer
want. Yet in all these countries stum
Ing armies are maintained to cotisum
the substance of the nation and oxtruvr
gant courts are not wanting In luxuries
The conditions are too hard for th
people to endure , and It will not bo BUI
prising to see a tremendous , fur-roue !
Ing rovolt. War can hardly bo avuido
olthor ut homo or with some foroig
country in Germany , Austria , Kussi
nnd Ituly. Meanwhile America prospers
pors , and blessed Is the man whos
allegiance Is sworn to the stars nn
stripes.
SECUETAHY NomE gives to the publi
n severe loiter written to Commissiono
of Pensions llaum concornlncr some mul
tors of administration. This suggest
the remark thut u practice has grow
up In the departments at Washingto
which Is wholly ut variance with olliciii
courtesy , and that is the publication o
letters from cabinet onieors and head
of bureaus containing severe reflection
upon subordinates. The R mm Instunc
is not 'jxcoptionul. but such letters are n
u rule published not so much to improvi
the service'to which they apply us ti
catch the attention of the public am
win u little applause or to shift an om
buriMssing responsibility. They ur
often couched in language which woule
not bo tolerated outside of olllciul circle
nnd is sometimes insulting in the ox
tromo. Whtjn 'a superior officer finds 5
necessary to discipline u subordinate hi
should bo courteous enough to uddrcs
his strictures'ioohim verbally or by pos
and not through tha newspapers.
THE authorities of Pennsylvania wil
proceed against the combine of anthra
oito roads in Order to test in the courti
whether it is InMolution of the consti
tution of thaUstato. Governor Puttisot
very promptly tbok hold of the muttoi
when the proper complaint was pro
3entcd to him , and although the com
plninnuts fuilotPto perform their dut.\
iijhon the hearing \V4S hold the ajtornoj
sonoral ; , presumably by direction'of the
governor , will bring judieiul proceed
ings to uscortain the status of the com
bine under the law. The whole couiv
try will bo interested in the result , sinci
it is the evident purpose of the monopoly
to advance the pice of anthracite coal ,
Instead of carrying out the promise thai
iho public should share in the ocono-
nics which the combinution would make
practicable.
THE most creditable thing David Bon
ictt Hill has done in a very long time
vus his refusal to ucceptstilury from the
josrinning of his term us United Stutes
lonator , March 4 , 1891. Mr. Hill was
iworn in us senator January 7 , 1892 , but
it the beginning of the current month
10 had a right to claim a full year's sal-
iry. On applying to the clerk of the
lonuto for money ho was tendered that
imount , with miloajro , but declined to
ocoivo it and inaisted upon signing
'ouchors only for the time since lie was
worn in , so that over $4,000 which ho
night have had will bo covered back
nto the treasury. As a financial trans-
tction Mr. Hill was bettor oil by remain-
ng to the end of his term as governor of
Tow York , the pay of that position
> oing larger than the compensation of u
onutor , but none the loss his action was
loth creditable and judicious.
THE democrats of Rhode Island , who
icld their convention u few days ago ,
oft no doubt as to their position regard-
ng the currency. ' 'Every dollar of
Unorlean money , " says the platform ,
'whether of gold , silveror paper , ought
o bo of equal vulno the world over. "
'his is sound , but it is not money of this
cind that the country would have If the
lomocrallc advocates of the free
, nd unlimited coinage' of silvur
, nd they are unquestionably u
nujority of the party could huvo
heir way. The , dansjor that confronts
ho couatry now is in the possible sue-
uss of thut larger element of the domoo-
ucy , which iftin.pt in agreement with
ho position oPtho Rhode Island domo-
irutlc platform
SOUTHOMA'IIX > is wise in making pro-
'islon for a pUo { hospitalund the pro *
losition for bonds with which to uocuro
uch nn instjjtg ion should bo voted
'
louklutf > < > iit for Ht. John.
( Hllhc-Demncrat ,
St. .lotm Is trrBR to rcjuvo mta the prolil-
Ition party , wjlli a view , of course , to so.
uring aaothor cpoM ct with the ) democratic
ational commlltooiaj a campaign apeukor at
iio rate of
I'ut Diivld on the ll ok.
SI. J'liiil I'loneer-Press.
Republicans should not bo ton severe on
10 misdoings of Soimtor Hill , for wa firmly
ollovo that ho has roudorod thorn a great
jrvlco by making Now York state surely
jpublicaa this fall.
-.I . . .
Clieiip nt Any I'rloe ,
Tbo domooratlo wigwam on tbo lake front
' 111 imt $ ilOOJ and seat 18,030 persona.
'rom ' this It appears that the overage cost of
season ttokot will bo $1.3j > , lu view of
IB highly diverting uaturo of .tho ujr/orm-
4 co this U dirt chojp ,
Hcnjumlii Is the MUD ,
St. awl I'l'inecr-l'rat.
Mr. Harrison has plvoa the country a
rang1 , wise and clean administration , HU
momlaatiou for t. second term will be tbo
customary , as it will bo a Just recognition <
the clftlms of faithful sorvlco In his big
oOlco to Its appropriate ) rownrdi. No othi
candldnto has boon mentioned slnco BlMnc
withdrawn ] , who has , nil things consieloro
anything llko an equal tHlo to the fnvor i
his pnrty. Ho would bo stronger with tl
people in this yonr of grnco than any of the :
other candidates.
It inr to llccoino Notorious.
The three most promising methods for nl
mining notoriety , nccordlnp to proiont Ind
cations , nro : To nttompt to atlflo the vole
of a political party , to rob nn oxpros * Iran
or to lay claims to the butlorahlp of polli
society , Curiously enough , wo nro indobtc
to Now York state for the exhibition of r
three.
Taking u ProMi Hold. '
/ftitixt * City Journal.
Republican majorities in Kansas will sue
n big Increase this year. The young crowd
all ICeinsans nro young In spirit nevi
showed more enthusiast lo energy than in tt
meetings of the present winter nnd sprln
There was the right ring in the Topeka moo
In ? of the Loucjuo of Hopubllcan clubs ,
ring that moan1) defeat to all opposition.
ilorrj-S Cnlumlty Clerk.
P.nl/miil . / Orca niliin.
Hon. Jeremiah Simpson of Kansas wont '
congress on the strength of his sooltlo !
foot , but his admirers have al ways bocn woi
to say that ho was a very intelligent anet 01
ucatoel man , who would quickly make h
mark in public. Ho has tnndo his mark , BO' '
oral of thorn on tno backs of a few bll
which ho has Introduced , and the nowspupi
reporter * In Washington nro having grot
sport over thorn. Hero Is Jerry's liulorsi
inont on ono of those papers : "For then
Icof of cortln Sellers within what was fcrml
the Forte Doge military Reservation 1
Foord County , Kansas , and to conform or
trees of i'ubllc Lands Eronoously allowo
tlinreon.1 Another Indorsement roads n
follows : ' ' .foln Resolution athcrlZIng tb
publlcIC Printer to print ouo Hundoro
thousan coppys of laws rolatolng to Lioano
curency and so fourth. " And the Kansn
statesman's famous bill for the ropual of "th
pornlclous" cold law began as follows : "T
ronuol the portions of section forto&n of ni
act Approved februnry 12 , olchtcon and 7 !
wioh made the goido Dollar the unite c
Value.1
ovn man iwivun TAUS.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat : Most Amoi
leans will bo apt to think that that bill c
between ? . ' ,000,0no and ? J,000Oll ) which th
ivounded sailors of the Baltimore and th
friends of the dead sailors nro brlngin
ugalnst Chill Is rather stoop. Chill has ol
fored to make repartition , but the demand
sught to bo uopt within reasonable limits.
Now York Advertiser : The sailors of th
United States steamship Baltimore hav
Formally tiled their claims against the Chiliai
jovornmont for damages. Tne damage
nkod range from ! 0OUU each for false 1m
prisonment to ? 150OUO for "vory grave m
lu.-ios" in all amounting to ever fi.OOO.OOU
( Vt thf.so rates it is believed our Jack Tar
tvould consent to bo Hogged aud Jugged n
avery port tboy strike.
Philadelphia Uecord : Claims to the amoun
) f ? 3,00.-,000 have already been filed In thi
3luto department on behalf of the sailors o
: ho Baltimore who sustained injuries in thi
riots at Valparaiso. Jack Tar may bo slov
ind ungainly on shore sometimes , and undulj
ionsllivo to the blandishments of the bunci
itoeror ; but whoa It cornea to making out i
: luim for salvage , prlzo money or exomplarj
laraagns bo can hold his own with anv laud
ihark of them all.
Now York Herald : The saiors who figured
n the Valparaiso row must either have ai :
xrrogioualv high opinion of their own ner
icnal value or fancy that the Cniliun coffers
ire legitimate objects of looting. Thlrty-foui
if them havd filed In the State department ai
IVashington claims for pjrsonal injuries ,
These claims foot up the modest total ol
ioinotbing ever ? JOOU.OJO. Several of tin
ilaimants put their damages at the tnodnsl
igure of SloO.OOO each , and others demand c
ound $100,000. Some will bo content witb
i'n.OOO and some with even $50,000. It need
lardly bo saiei that oo ono would ever thinli
if presenting such extravagant demands as
hose for similar injuries Jn'auy court of jus-
ice. _
Froil NJO'H Succcxs.
A private loiter convoys the informatloE
hat Fred Nve , formerly well known in
) maha as editor of the Daily Republican , ha ;
icon made night editor of the Chicago Dally
Jorald. Fred's friends in Omaha will not
10 surprised to learn of his success anywhere
mt many will bo mighty glad of lr. The
lorald is ono of the greatest dailies of the
irorld few , very few , are bettor. The fact
hat the proprietors of such a paper have
teen quick to recounize the stuff of which
'rod. Nye U tnaae is only another iustaueso
irovlng that they know a good thing when
hey see It.
It.Hilt.
Hilt. IlVKTISa UIl'l'LES.
Ttlnghamton Loader : Wlril's the use of
allliiK : i girl Is.ihcllo when slio Isn't ?
Iloolioator Post : The sorlnz poet hits few
Titus that publishers iiru bound to rtspoct.
Harper's Maa/lne : Sir llodlvoro do Verc
h , I suy , how you do uhalr ! You never take
10 seriously !
American Hello You never asked mo. ( No
arils. )
Dolrolt Tree 1'ross : "Wo should llko an
tide from your pen , " wrolo a Huston editor
3 a lltor.irv frloud In Chicago , but tlio llt-
rary frluiul's brother icculvml the letter and
u forthwith sent by express u IIOK uulKnlng
) I ) pounds.
Chloaso Tilbunu : Oculist Tlioro H nothlns
'hatovor the inutturltn this oyo. It MHVors
lily thiouuh symimthy with tlio other oyo.
HulTorur 1 wouldn't mind Us sympathising
little , doctor , but It imiUcsmn tlro.l to have
: shedding tears ever It all tbo time.
WHV HE L1KKU TO CM1IU.
Hnslnn Courier.
T remember , I roimmihor ,
The hickory tree HO liUli
Thut I would ollinb with hope to bag
Home shollburks on the ly.
O ( oocir-,0 It was a vhllilHh whim
lint uh ! 'twin little joy
Tn llticl how Kaimor Jones' dog
Could mustlcato a boy ,
Kate Field's WtialilnKlon : Tuttle-I sou
on uvnrywhoro with Miss Menlbowo nowu-
ays You scorn to lie very frjondly with
eir , but'you don't say iiuioli uuoui It ,
Uittlo No. Whurovor I po 1 ( InU you've
ivod mo the tioublo ,
I'hlladolphla LndRcr : A Now Jersey toljo < -
luilne uoiiiujny has gone down , owint ; to the
arolty of unow durliu thla und last winter ,
ho profits wuro to IKUO boon on a
: alu , out there wornn't any ,
IliMton Tr.inscrlut : Wlion a woman rises tn
irmlnato a vlall , aim has moro to say than
urlni ; licr whole stay. In tills respoot u
Oman Ix like a gun , wliluh makes the most
jlae when It's golnc olV.
Now Orleans I'loayunuVhona : little iilrl
i a Huneluy scliool choir wnnts to bo an ank'ul
11 hho liaH to do IstoHliu out. The Idua that
Ingg maue the angel Is merely u matter of
liilon.
Onlunibus I'ostt You can't Imlo feolniK sorry
ir thu pretty girl who married another ful-
w while you wore still single.
AKL-l'ltVlt
\YMMnglan Star.
Tlio girl whoso conversation Is
Kiiuiuli lo maUu you sloop
aluy well bouald to roprusQiit
' 1 lie terrors of thu deep.
Leap , girls. Icau with oaro ,
J.uup with a pop ut your parl'nore ,
Nn moro need for triu and nnaru ;
1'ou , jlrU. pop , to the bachiilalro ,
.
Paper , 'tU said , will keep us wiirmj
This fact , poor ft loud , pruy note-
Anil In your vnst thu tiukot wuar
Kor your imwnoa ovurooau
Kew YoiH lltruld ,
"I woudur. " miuod the hlushlni ; maid ,
"If lie will dare to bo my brother'/
lint ulelit times four Is I'm afraid
Tu llniur tamely till another , "
ficiv I'uiH l'ie .
After populnx thu question
Tlio youth didn't htop ,
Hut , at bur uuiiostloa.
Went and iuuktlunod thu "pop. "
AVII HOOKS AXU I
The number of these to whom n trip nroum
the world Is notually pormlttoil Is compara
lively small. Uvon persons of moans sul
flclcntly ample for the Indulgence of such i
Journey may not have the leisure , or , whoi
they possess boih moans and leisure , lack th
ouorpy to face the oxortlon Involved. Man ;
nro restrained by homo tlos or family Inter
oils too dear to bo broken , ovou for n fov
months , or by busluots uocossltlos that cnn
not endure a prolonged Interruption. Has ;
ns the Journey has boon made by the fnclll
ties of modern travel , Ills still too formidabli
nn undertaking for the majority of mankind
That largo class that cannot travel mus
tall back lor their knowledge of the worle
wo llvo In upon books of travel. For this
purpose wo know of no bolter book thai
"Shepp's Photographs of the World. " It
the compilation of this work the services o
si-oros of travelers have boon enlisted am
pictorial contributions hnvo been ohtalnct
Irom every portion of the habitable globo.
From the extreme north to the extreme
south ; from tbo North Capo , photographed bv
the light of the Midnight Sun , to the temple ;
nnd bazaars of India and tbo Islands of the
South Sons , the reader may journey In those
pages , aud obtain such n revolution of the
wonders of nature and thu great haunts ol
mankind ns could only bo made clearer couU
his own eyes contemplate them In tlio rcalltj
as I bo eye of the camera has conlomplatce
them for him. No moro description could sc
graphically convoy what pictures show , urn
no pictures , even from the most Rifted nnei
skillful hand , could possess the value ) of ac
curacy and completeness of thcso nctua
transcriptions from nature , fixed unoti Ihe
photographic plato and roprodncod In tholr
intogrlly by iho art of priming , lu them , a ;
In n mirror , nro reflected the busv llfo of the
great cities of the world as well as the memo'
rials of historical activity aud the remain !
ot civilizations long passed away. This
bcauilful volume would make a magnlllconi
present and ono that would not bo likely tc
bo soon forgollen. Published bv Glebe Pub
lishing Co. , T05 Choslnut street , I'hiladol
phia , Pa.
"In every human eonoratlon there Is a certain
tain small number of picked men concerning
whom puDlio Interest , beginning early , con-
tlnucs long lo bo so general and so vivid lhat
everything proceeding from them , ovorythitiR
said about thorn , everything connected with
them , Is sure lo engage the attention of man
kind. Of this select class of men belonging
to our goneratlon by eminence was Charles
Hnddon Snurgoon. " Thus wrlles Prof. W.
C. Wilnmson of the deceased great English
preacher in his Introduction to the llfo of
"Charles Haddon Spurgcon : i'reachor , Au
thor , Philanthropist , with Anecdotal Remin
iscences , " by ( J. lloHIcn Pike. The con
cluding chapters of this work nro written by
James C. Fernald. This U an exceedingly
interesting story of this wonderful man's
career and is especially rich in anecdotes and
pcu-nnd-ink sketches. The stages and inci
dents of the final Illness are given with spe
cial fullness and clearness , including Mr.
Spurgcon's own letters from Mentono , up to
January 17 , only two weeks before his death.
The work is graphically written and
the reader seems to sco the boy
Sourgeon In his godly homo , the young con
vert engaging zealously ns tract distributor ,
aim making Sunday school talks till surprised
into preaching when only sixteen yean old.
the "boy pre.ichor" settled ns pastor at Wa-
torboach at 17 years of ago ; the odd , but
iviunmg and mighty young preacher begin
ning bis pastorate in the world's metropolis
it 10 , soon crowding the llttlo chapel , and
tinll uftor hall in London , till the grand
1'abornaclo was built , where from six to seven
thousand persons have assembled thrlco a
ivook for thirty years to hoar the gospel
aroached by this ono man. Wo road , too , of
its orphanage and other charities ; tbo bo-
] ollcent , book fund coneluotca by Mrs. Spur-
; eon for Iho paslars of feeble churches
.hroughout England , Published bv Funk &
IVagnnlls , 18 and : JO Aslor Place , Now York.
Helen Mathers has glvon us a delightful
) ook doscriptivoof Iho boaulios of the Sand-
vich Islands , under the title of "Ono Sumner -
nor In Hawaii. " Always u Graceful and iu-
.ercsting writer , the unalloyed pleasure she
coins to hnvo enjoyed while on this trip np-
> cara to have inspired her with a moro than
irdinary keenness of observation and a
'acllity in putting down in black and white
ho sentiments evoked by her briel residence
n what has been poetically termed tno
Paradise of the P.icilic. "
What a charming piece of word-painting is
ho following : "Tho morning dawned , tbo
leaving deep no louerer rocked mo in its om-
irace. I hoard ttio innumerable voices of
ho land , and breathed the balm of a tbou-
aud llowers. I still reeled with the after
onsations of the sea , but was e-ontcnt lo
enow that I was stranded upon a rock.
Hopping unon the veranda la the cool hush
if the morning , I anpreciuted for the llrst
Imo the luxuriant repose of the tropics.
"The bloom of unwonted ( lowers , the bur-
lished nheon ot the leaves , the lancoliko
ollago ot the p.ilmsall bespoke a now world.
"Boforo mo stood a group of dusky oUil-
Iren with wonder in their liquid eyes
tmld , fawnllko and flowor-dockod. Tdoy
von mo nt once. I said : If thcso are
loathon , lot thtm remain heathen , 'for of
uch is the kingdom of heaven. " "
But the bonk is full of such beautiful lan-
uago , and at the same lime contains so
lucli valuable information about Hawaii and
ho Hawailns as to make it both entertaining
na instructive. Typographically it is all
ut perfection nnd its cover is a veritable
, -orkofart. Published by Cassoll Publish-
ic company , 104 ana 100 Fourth stieot , Now
'ork.
"It is wonderful how woman-worship ,
idiciously applied , will help you on in the
'orld ' , " soliloquizes Bertlo Clifford , the here
[ Alfred Larder's lalojt novel , "A Sinner's
cntence. " This gives the keynote ot the
hole story. Bertie Clifford la a young man
about town with an Income aufllclont to kcop
him from uclng obltcod to work and with a
great talent for conquering the hoarls of the
fair sex. The story starts out with n rocltnl
ol Iho complications tlmt naturnlly nriso * *
from the erratic love-making of Bortlo '
Clifford. Whllo cngacod lo nn nrtstoerailc ,
stately young lady , Blanche HnvllanU , who
possesses n vast estate and largo annual /
rontnl , ho falls In love with npretly and /
slmplo-mlndod governess , Vera Marrhmont , *
who reciprocates his affection with so much
ardor , that llndlng It impossible Hint Bortle
can ovoc marry her slio consents to live with
him , with Iho understanding that when ho
marries the wealthy nnd haughty beauty she
nlono will Imvo his tovo. This would appear
to bo a pretty good start In the way of lovers'
complication , but nothing woulel suit Bortlo
but nn ombamis d'amours , so to to speak ,
lie ihoroforo manages to got entangled with
n French maid nnd n missionary's wife , while
still maintaining his peculiar relationships
with Vern Mnrchmont nnd Blanche
Ilavlland. The book Is bright nnd breezy
nnd uovor palls on the reader. Published by
Edward Bramlus & Co. , 80 Broad Btroot , Now
Yon : .
A very amusing llttlo broohuro has Just
born published bv .1. S. OgUvIe , 57 Rosa ,
sirool , Now York , under the caption of J
"How to Miinngo n Husband ; Containing the
Opinions unil Experiences of moro than Ono
Hundred Woinou. " This subject was recently -
contly discussed nt considerable length by
the members Of Sorosls , the pioneer of
women's clubs. Some very good leloas
wore ) advanced by these who took part
lu the debate , but the great problem
was loft unsolved. The Now York Evening
World offered a prlro of fc.'l ) for tlio best plan
showing how to manage a husband , and tun
letters sent In response to this olTor are pub-X
llshud in this lllllo book. Mrs. Jonnlo M. %
Lazier , president of iho Sorosls , noted ns >
Judge ami awarded the prlzo to the writer of
a short essay entitled "Companionship the
Requisite , " which is certainly very prettily
wordod. Them is , however , another on'o
which while somewhat curt has nt least the
merit of extreme brevity. U is told In three
words : . "Feed the brulo. " Perhaps , us
Daisy writes , "tho bosl way to manage n
husband is lo lot him do as ho likes and never
kick. " A plcco ot ndvico which most laelloi
will llnd very hard to follow Is that given by
n wlfoof two years' standing : "Don't talk
too much. " But after all the host ndvico It
contained In the lotlor of "A Long Islander"
who urges her umrrlod slslors lo just use n
lltilo common souso. On thu whole iho book
will bo found very ontortalnltif ; .
rho contents of the March Arena nro suf-
flclcntly varied lo interest all lovers of sorl
ous literature. Rev. Mlnot J. Savage con
tributes n remarkable paper on psychical re
search , giving many thrilling storlos , for Iho
truth of which ho vouches. Prof. .Insopli
Rhodes Buchanan writes thoughtfully on
"Full-Oroed Education" and Henry Wood
contributes n paper of great ability and inter
e&l , ontillod "Revelation Through Nalure "
General J. B. Weaver wnles on "Tho Three
fold Contention of Induslry. " llamlln Dai-
land describes , In his graphic manner , thu
farmers' alliance of the present congress.
This paper is accompanied by ulno uhoto
gravuros. Hon. Walter Clark furnishes a
masterly argument in favor ot governmental
control of the telegraph and telephone. Wil
11am Q. Judge , who stands at thu head of tlio
thcosophlc.il movement in America , answers
Moncuro D. Conwuy's rccont article on
"Madamo Blavotsky at Adynr. " Charlus
Schroder instllutos a comparison between
Chrlstianllv mid Buddhism.showlng wherein
Lho former religion Is superior to Iho uollof ot
the East Indians. Nemo Booth Simmons'
"Battlo Hymn ot Labor" is ono of Ihe host
poems of the monlh. Miss Will Alien Droni-
goolo contributes a story of East Tennessee ,
entitled "The War of the Roses. " H will
doubtless become very popular. "Tho Dead
Sea of the Ninolconin Century , " a Ihought-
ful paper on the increasing misery of the
very poor in our great cities , will attract
much attention.
A mostinterostlng article on "Tho Indians
if North America , " by Captain Will
.am ' D. Douejherty , U. S. A. , oppns the Ovor-
and Monthly for March. It is illustrated
, vith pictures of Indian tepees , portraits of
imminent , chiefs and sketches of Indian lilo.
u this issue Horace Davis , one of the load-
ng business men of thocoastgivcsaresumoof
Wuaragra canal prospects and Its desirability
0 the Pacifies coast. Mrs. Banditti's sketch of
mnting with loxbounds In the foothills is
ull of movement and freshness , and the
piritcd illustrittons of Wuitosldo uld
nuch to its vividness. Prof. Brown of the
Stanford university , describes his ideal of an
rt school for Amorlca. The stories this
nonth are "Caledonia of Rod Cloud , " by
Lilian H. Shuoy , a very effective little
liecoof romance "la the life of a beautiful
alfbreod girl in the mounlalns ; "Tho Cre
mated Digger , " by Albert Williams , jr. , a
torv of thd mines that is no imitation at all
f Broto Harte , but is enliroly original ;
'Polo's Last Appearance , " a story of a
real race down the mountain between the
.re goddess and a Kanaka here , with a _ lov-
iii woman lo turn the scale ; and the Santa
iaruara serial. The variety and character
1 the March number of this magazine are "
iriking and attractive. * >
" Pooms. " \
"Aftorwhilos" and "Neighborly
, vo volumes uniform with "Sketches In
" nro collections of James Whitcomb
llev's rose published poems in convenient form. these
hose books , ono of which contains a line
urtralt of the author , will matte a welcome
idltlon to the American poets in nny library ,
uhllshod by tbo Bo wen-Merrill , company ,
idiauapolis.
"Tho Book Buyer" for February is ns
right and neat as ever , and contains , in ad-
iliou to the usual amount of interesting ht-
ary matter , a ourtralt and biographical
cotch of Alfred" Parsons , the celebrated
ngllsh landscape painter. Published by
harlos Scrlbuor's Sons , Now Yoik.
& CO.
S. > V. ( Jjr.ur .ml lj.iluit ) ,
"
* -
Grand
Spring Opening
We spring our spring goods
on you tomorrow morn
ing , and such spring nov
elties as they are , too ! All
the neatest shapes and
shades of suits and over
coats for spring wear.
Cheviots , plain and
checked cashmeres , un
finished worsteds , Scotch
tweeds , etc , , in endless
variety , A suit or overcoat -
coat $10 and up as high as you want. The
spring styles are very neat and nobby this
year. An early inspection invited. We
fill mail orders.
Browning , King & Co
-IS. W. Corner 151 ! ) and Douglas Si ,
