; " , . . . . . '
F - .
4 . - . - - - - - _ _ _ . TIlE O rAlL\ . DAlLY . nEE : rrnUnSDAY , tTANUAUY . 24 , 1805. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
F THE OMAHA DAilY BE j
-
I : , 1tO5)VATIIt ) . Editor.
- - .
Pt'flT.TS1fID I \IY IOItINO.
TimMS 01. ' SUnSnITI0N.
f DIIv nM ( Without Run.IIY ) . One Ycnr . " . , I 8 0
fh Val : , Je . amI . , . . tunlay . " . . . , . " Ont . . " Year . . . . " . . . . " " " " . . " . 10 ; 0
' . . . . . . . . .
'rhrpt . . . . . .
Thl MonthB. . . . " " " " " . g
8un.ln IIe. OflA YCqU . . . . . . " " " . " . . . . 200fo
Rnturdny It . OM Yrnr . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 & 0
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . .
Weekly flee. One Yenr . . . . . . . . . . . "
oFV1Cl
Th . 1k 1tuitng. %
Omnh , leI lul"lnJ. .
SOlth Omlhn fnJer 111k. . Cor. N an.1 .lh .
Council / ( , . 12 11111 ttrPt
( ' . 317 or .
Thlcag Omre. Cbani'er Commere.
'hlcaJ 31 Camler
New York . loml 13. 1 on.1 15 : Tribune Dhlg. I
W'aMilngton IQ1 F Ifttcet . N. 'V.
COIIERI'NIJNCI :
All communlcntons } reIntIn to OPWU nn.1 e1I.
Al rmmunlclttn relnlnr np"B . ( l.
tral matter Bhou"l he . 1.111. . " ) : To the Idltor. : ,
1jtstFsR , : I.ITlmS. )
. All . . JUSINI.SS leler . tcmtttafl'C . , Ihoul he '
1.lr..M to The lee l'ullBhlnJ , rmpnn )
Omnhn. ) nrnrB , ch.tkB nntl ptomte oruLtii . to :
I mlllp pnrnhl tn th . ortler or the compnny.
.
Til' : l.a : 1'Ltl.1S1tLNI COM1'AN. : :
-
TATmmNT m' CIRCUbATION.
OlrRe I. TzichUek Bectlr ) ' or The Jt lub- )
IBI.lnl ) tompnl ) ' . belnl Iuly Aworn. BI\l Ilt
the nctuol luml.r or full An.1 . ) e.mpeto C'PIPS \
tr the nalY lilornlng . JvrnlnJ and tunIAY lee
Irlot(1 during the month or November. H91 , \a. :
tQ1IoWL
a
nI. . . . I.I . . " : : " . . 21.M' 1. . . . . . " . " 2 Ul '
2 . . . . . . . . . . . 1,357 ; )7 . . . . . ZI. : I
Z. . . " . . " . . " . "
3. . " . . . . . . 7.2 1. . . . . . . . . 'J
. . II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;
4. . . . . . . . . . 2I.2 . . . . . . z,1'4
6. . . . . . . 21f.31 ? 0. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . 21.r3 % . . . : l.rn
6 . . . . . . . . . 2),173 ) 2) ) . . . . . . . . . . ; .U1
\ 7. . . . . . . . . . 3-l.2) 21. . . . . . . . .
8. . . . . . . . . . .9. . ' _ 1. . . . . . . . . . Z'ZH ) :
\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
9. . 2t.t. t 21. . . 'g
. . . . . :
. . . . . . .
. . 11. . . . . . . . . 21,41' 25. . . . . . . . ' .
I. l . . . . . . . . 2 4Q 20. . . . . . . . . 00.123
] . . . . . . . . . 00.9T 21. . . . . . . . . . , ;
n. . . . . . . . . 21.001 2) ) . . . . . . . . . . 1',16'
14. . . . . . . . . . 1.Co : ; ) . . . . . . . . 21,000s
' ;
U. . . . . . . . . . . ; 3' ' 1) ) . . . . . . . . . m
Totni . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . - .
Lt deiltictioflil for ufloIt1 olhl ) returneil
cupics tPluctonA . . . , . , . . . , . . . . unool1 . . . . " . . . , . . . . . . tur.tl . . . .
' Tote ) 01.1. . " . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .rn.31
. Daily average let crculnton. ) . . . . . . . . . ZI.612
, oroll 11. T7SCnUCK ) ,
.
Rworn to berM ) ! mr nn.1 . " 1"erl $ ! ,1 , In my pre $
roe " the : l lay or nec.ml.r , 18" $ .
. - ( Seal ) . N. 1' , F'l ' : Ib , Nolnr ) PulilIc.
.ltttlge Icl > gets oft wih UI CXOUCVI1- '
tion hut tittit old offeittler "custom '
' ton , ) Ihlt 011 oteller , ,
: comes II fm' se\'el'e cClsU'e.
When It comeR $ to lawleHsnesR In thef
'wlke of I slrlw Ihe ( east call hold her
" : OWI wl h the west wihout any extra
exert bit.
1v'ry : cl ' olcer has 1\ right to his
, own Olllliols ) aboUt deslrhle lgI8Ia-
ton , hut he IIS no 1'IJht to leglect his
public dltes 10 1O1)hy ) at Ulcoll against ;
' leaSI'CS eIIIO' l1 h ' the city couiiehI.
, Tim I 1\ : : gels or the various 11-
hl'.a lalh'Olls were joint defclllalts I
wih the state In the recent mlxlm\m ,
rte case Iljlnctol proceetibugs. ( 't'hiy
' 8VOIIItIL't It he fair for them to stand
their Hhare or the exileliSes of deftnitlhti
eXlenses defelln
, the case ?
, Should the itl)1)I'OhrhtttbOfl for a post
. olce hulhln lt South Omaha receivE
the SllCtOI of the Ilw the first slep ;
I ; Iu its conRtr\cton will he a rlll COIl -
test over Its hOCIltbOlI. That Is ! 1 iteces - .
. Bnry Irehllnbnai'y to the erection of e\C'y
Imblc bulhlng ,
, .
.
. - There Is 11\I3S bound to be some $
, dlssttIsfiietboii with avery orgaubzetl tibs :
lssatsfleton wih c\cry ol'gallzel 11s
pensllon of public chlrl . 'l'he leople ) $
who don't get ni ! they want comllllu.
I tI11c s U dlscI'lmlnltng judgment to (
, detel'mlne which of these col111)lILh1it 3
comlluints
_ T- are Just uml which baseess ,
. Postmnster Ieslng of Chicago BUll-
. : ( 'ICUtY Ih11i 'thnt his success with that
lltthcIOOOOOO , lJstolce ( nllH'oprlaton
. , In the house hus brought on IH'esslng
le1aul for his sel'\'lccs k as I lobbyist :
: ' 'hp man WIO' ) ' can get $ 4OOO.OOO outer
or the honHI ought to be able to get
.
: anything ele he asks for.
- The legislature Is now going to reylew
4 . tIe action of the grand , jury which in L-
, .Vttgated the Smith lynching thre
years ngo. T1is ex post facto luquis ! 1-
, tOl { i1)ay bring some maters to lght
that have 1)0011 kept In tile
lu\o beel dlrk and
: It j la ' also hit hard In spots where It i
was never lutemlcl to strike.
: The Indlcs ct tl0 lome for the Friendless I-
less lt 1.lncoln generously ' Invited the
, , mcmbC' of thu house to visit their
: Instuton II Incidentaly to lartke
or lunch ns their guests. The lad S
mnnagers seem to have learned thut
the shortest route to I IflIlli'S pocmt
: Is by way of his stomnch-slleclaly
when the state toots tIle bills.
The IlatbOlilil banks oC Iowa outsldo
; of Des Moines , heM $ 2,467D22 or md I-
, yldual dellOslhJ Tubs shows the ready
. ' cash which the common people ot that
- : stutt have 01 hl111 In the natonal
banks 010110. Whut amonnt they have
. llellosled ) With building associations IUll
' savings banks II not lt hand , but It Is J
large enough to show that neighbors
fro In very easy ch'cunultances.
, 'l'he charter re\'Ilon committee or the
. , city counci Is In perfect accord with the
great nUIRS or our citizens relating to I :
the mlrlwt house 11'0I)8110n. The pee
. 1)10 or Omaha wnnt n market house $
just IH much as they wunt pavement ,
wutel' wtwlH , sewers 01' itimy other 11m' .
lanlnt Imll'O'elents. ) 1'ho Dough
dell'gaton should by tilt lelnH Inchlio
, 111'lwll 111 ( market lllace ) Oblong the
, ililroveIlients ) exempted from lime 10 '
lnllrO'lents fl'OI llC'
ceut limit '
4 Illt II'oYIHlon ,
, I Is l'dLIOt'tttl ? thlt Colonel Hcovll' ,
lL''selit COlll111ant or the Soldier ! :
. hon\ IH busy II Lincoln worl.lng to I
dOfeat the cOllh'nlton of his successor ,
( zioiuttitttt'ti hr GOVC'IO' Iloicomub. 'ho
& \'el'lU' ought to order Colonel Sco ,
yule Imll'llntel ' back to his llost or I
. duty Ilul folow 111 thin II'I'celent ) b $3 $ '
forbldtll the olccI' or all state hist-
. tutons tl lwllI time tme paId for b ) '
' the stuh In
lohhyln for Increased 111- :
II'olrlntola $ ) fO' their resilectivu lust , .
. l'HIICCt\O hUlt.
, .
tuitIoiit. Ll'
tltont. Legisial lye lobbying anti po
1t11 wire lllu II no 111rt or the
dntl or Ilblc uIhicurs. Strict aten-
lion to hUHlulHI ) ) might to bo the best
' * LYII1ti0 to thu good gract's oC time
IwellO . gl'll' ! mci Ii -
bers or the I I
bc.s eJ 111 hI 11' .
The l'e'nlcirnt lelherl or the om'a
: or PubhbcVorks Inno ,111cntet theh'
Position oil the ShC'UII a\CIIO lwlng :
- . 11118101 hy Isull u long disqulsbtk lit
01 the hlstor or asphalt I'vements In
- . . the Unlell StnteH. Any one who wi
: - l'rltul ' rl'ul every word of this lucid
explnuatol wi ulder/lald 1II10lelt
oxuety whel'o the 11'lbl'S or the
. board atu nt. The manifesto of Messl's ,
Wln8pen1 nld Bnlcolb forcibly l'cull
: the bUWt1lKt pie l'dlll'lull front the
gifted llln oC M1 'I'lioimumis. who cdled
the ohtlllloth consol/lntclt / ' [ 'zilnun 0-
Uelmblcln , Which usually were cou-
. cud 'd lu these words : , "And we
¶ tiesii'e It distinctly Ullel'stot that we
i Dot wish to be '
le undertot etc
,
: , . ' . ' . . . ,
. - - - - " '
- ' _ . . . , - t _ . , . . _ ' - 4 , ' - , ' " 'r '
FXAJIN1 TI1 Tnpusunl- nOOKS
The recent lefalcaUon hy the South
Dalwta state treasurer has forced the
leglslaturo or our nelghbol'lng state to
de\'lse nlenSlres to prl\eht a' recurrence -
renco or a similar disaster . Tile Dnrret
Scott trogedy has forcibly called atten-
ton to the lack or needed safeguards
for the protectIon or county funds , and
for that Inter the protection or
Imhle ) funds II the hUHIR ( or custollnns ,
st ate , county nnl municipal. Tue con-
senSIS or 01111101 a10ng eoplo who
Inve h stlletl the problem Is that fre
IU leumt exitimibmuutboiis I or trcnsur rs' books
111 Imhle ) tlllloslorl R nre the 10St
efectve NUrenrll against fraud , do-
rnlenton nli clhe7 lcmelt Time stale
'oC Ohio huts for mor thnn ten years
re ihu bred pcrlotlc ) I exanu I nations or
Stam ltt ( ' , county 1111 mlllcpal treasuries
nHI depositories 1)V . ) tul ' authorized ex-
pcrtN , whose ditty It Is mltle to enforce
Hh'le comlllnnce wih In\ oil time Ilnrt
or custmlnn8 ( or lullc fuliHis. W'imCll-
( nn h'elsurcr . Is fOllHI to be derc-
bl ot In his ; ( lilly or Is f0111 short 11 his
Iccounts the state cxnmlncrs arc re-
11II'cII ( ) ( to file comllllint nut ! IH'oceell ) (
ljnhlHl the delinquent ofllcer.
I ! h'l.esS thnt : ! lch a law Is 1111th
Ilel'ath'c ' Ilemlltiet ( In this stnte. We
10W emplor ) ( $ state cXlrhwrR to IIRllec
the books timid check \II the funts or
tate bamiks. \Vhiy should they not Ilso
he eIIIO\hl'(11 to Inlc periodic oxre
nmlnllon of the records mitt funts of
cURtIlh1f or Imhle ) funds , state , county
1\1 munlelnl'/ / IC the IJ'eHent number
of state halexnmhwrs Is Ilsulclent
heir number thoull he Increaset so ns
tti o Illmre 11 examilation Into the Coilsv :
( Hton of state , county 111 munlcl111
h'aHurleR nt least olce In three months.
Quio apart from nfollng I safef
g \ard against fl\1ulelt practices slid
mlsallll'ollrllton of Imlle ) fUlts these
fl'eluent ( examinations Into the CoilC
diton or state nml county treasuries
would bring about greater uniformity
In i nccoults timId methods oC bookfi
\cepll . which Is also I reform much
leeled ,
The ( line Is not only ripe for such
leglslatol l , but It Is imperatively do3
nmmlcll m for the reStoittioil of confidence
restoraton
mi confdence
In i p\blc olceR charged with the grave
reHponslblt . of hlUln the publc
funds.
lO inii STll LGISL1ITIUX.
I his been unterstood that Mr.
Cle\'ellnl was very anxious to have
lelslaton l hy this cOlgress nllmltng
f orcl nhul ships to American relstry.
When the steamship City of St. Louis )
wus laulchCl 1 short time ago thc
II'csllent 1vnlet ( himsel or the ollpor- :
tunly to let congress :111 : the country
know that he was In favor of gh"lng
vessels constructed abroad , but owned i
by citizens or the United States , an
Amelcun registry and that he belm'et
thnt wits the true policy In order to I
nnnlle this country to regain its former
pin co In the ocean carrying trade I
has since been said that Mr. Cevelmd I
would le very much pleasel t have
leglslatoll of this kind to the credit of
his administration.
No free ship bill , however , will bo
passed by 'he present congress , The ;
supporters or that measure , It. Is said ,
are about ready to concede that noth :
notIng
lug wi be done. There has really been
no chance or doing anything since the
session begun anti In the six weel's re-
Illnlng I would be hardly possible to
pass 0 melsure oC this kind If there
was nn overwhelmig majority In favorer
or It with so many other questions of
more urgent importance demanding at-
tenUon. ( The fact Is that the democrat
themselves have not shown much Interest ,
tercst In the proposed legislation , or I t
aught have nt lent reached the stage '
or consideration. With the ' failure oC
the present congress to legislate for
free ships the question Is not likely ti a
be much discussed for several yelr to
come , but the subject of building up 0
merchant marine will continue to corn
nand attention until some wise and
ll'actcuble polcy for nccomplshlng t
thut very Important object shall hay
been adopted. The United States ought
to have a Iflercllaflt marine .
hlve 1 commensur-
ute with Its standing among the COil )
merclnl nations of the World Ind sup-
plying a 10St essential menus for the
extension or Its foreign commerce.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ONE LESSON UTI0 STRl E.
The Brooklyn street railway strUw
hI ben In progress ten. days , and at
last accounts tas further from a tom . -
mlnuton than II tiia bogimiiiiug. . The
strUm has assumell proportions that
have completely blocked t1fe In a
city or 8,00 pOlJln ton. Tue han
less clement that always trains In the
wake or 1 conflict or this kind tin 8
luln IJshell Islr forward anti lwces-
Rlatd what Is practically a declar-
ton or martial In\ Time money cost
II illOtiuItilig toward tIle hlHlrels or
thousands , nor Is the cost In life nnd I
Ulb yet to be estimnuited. Into the nie 1-
its of Ule lueUons originally at Issue
between the men ul1 ( tIme street I'nnway
corporations I IR Imp08slhle nt II'csent
to go , but tIme strike 11/ gene fil
euiottgli to ( ! lllhISlzl tile need or Rome
new ll'tecUol to' the rights oC the $
IlhUe.
For " ten clays the Iwoplo or Drool.lyn
imuivo been Ih'llrlvell ( of the
hu\e RCCOIIII1Li 0-
dntons In I'ctm'u for whIch alone thc y
grauitttl 1\\1) the \11uallo flnchlses
for the use of their streets for sh'ct )
rl\h"u : . vurIoses. ) This would Iel'halls
have been no hardship twomity.th " 0
year ugo. Ullel' moel concltons of
city life , however , rapid trnst flCl
ties are an nh . ) elute necessity to I very
large PI'OIII.tOI or urban resident 5.
Its Interlpton means In Interl'ullton
or tim whole commelclal and imudustri : ill
fabric or the ciy , In supplying rap : hi
tlnllt thou street railway cOl1111e8
1101'Corm I service or 0 public uathr
'l'hey owe more to the ( Imllc ) than the
man who sell groceries , and smo
1el\U8 Ilst ho ) pro\lded to force them
to hive up to thlr lut r.
At tIme same thl0 Ills 11Ulflil ' 11'
IOSHlllo t compel 5trClt 1 I way cot U-
panics . to OIWI\to without mcn or tl
opportunity or 'curlng men to do tw
neccssal' wOl'k. II other WOI'II , It i 18
jU8t 08 csscntul for luhol' dltcnlles :
un street railway lines to bo settled In I
SOIO vny other tum hy strlH/ for
.
labor troubles .ouu rlUrolll1 doing lulte r-
state busimiess. ' [ 'lie 8uI1II0ell ) hue oC I
lt urcntou between ut railroad doing
r
\
. . . - r. " - . - . . " _ . . . . - . : . . - , . _ ; : .1 - . - ftr" . "
Intertatc business nnd one doing local
bus1ness docs not exist ; neither Is
there any real distinction between a
) nNselger railroad nll one that Irtlles
hoth freight nnd passengtrs. The
llrohl m or preventing strikes among
111at1 emlllo'e9 extends to street rail-
wnys ns well as , to Rtenm railroads anti
the SOlUtIOn must ) Inc11le hoth.
MEXICO A.l GUtTtth4.
The bOlndn r dispute between Mexit
Ice amid Guatemala promises to eventlit
uato In war , since the former refuses
to recede from its ultimatum. The
'
eontrO\'erRY Is an 011 one. Ouatemala
tepnrnted from Mexico lit 1821 , nll
wih Cost Rica , honduras , lo1uIUn ,
Nlcnrngua mind San Salvador formed
the confederton oC Central Amerlcn ,
which dissolved In 1S10. : 1"101 the
tme thnt Ountemnla hecmo a separate
go'ernmcnt 11 18D. this bounllltry
tit iestbon has been ) perioulicall3 itgttfltel
tital ) erloilcnl ) nglntell
nutl more tlnl once hns tl atoned to
lonll ! to hostilities between that country
III . lcxlco The mennce oC actual
WI' . how\'er , has hOW nSHumell n liore
) ronolnt'd form 11n ever before , and
Ir Glatemnll . Is 11 IIOse(1' ( to light for
the territory . she clahn8 Mexico Is e\'I-
dent most wiing to acconimotlate.
11 cr.rrile dlsathcs ) Rhow that the
: Iexlc1m goverumlulemut Is fully lu'epnrcll
for a conlct , amid that the people are
rnl ' eager for It
There cnn he ) no douht ns to what
woull bo the outcome or 1\ war between -
tween Mexico : nml Guatemala nlone. ,
The lore ) olllous ) nut ! resourceful ye- :
IHblc l wOlld undouhtedly ) mnlm short
work oC the weaker 0110. Mexico tins
olJlnton ) ) of aleut 1OOOOOO. Ier
rgulnr army Is 4uO nnll on 1\ war
footng It Is 160,000 , butt II necessary ,
: lexlco could Put double list numher
. ,
or men In the ( field. 'l'he country If
,
COIIratvel ) ' prosperous /111 / llU I
) oed credit , 1 that no dllc\l ' would
be found 11 organkoiuig nHl eql111lling
nn nrlY large enough to meet any do-
mlHls of a . Wi' wih ( iuatenlthut. The
In.tter l country lisa a population or only
a bout 1,500,000 , wIth II regular Irm ' or
3 ,000 , which , on I war "oolng , might
be increased to l > rhnJs fO.Oo. A great
del1 of the available fhtng material
If i not , however , of the highest class.
'lhel Is reason to believe that Gunte'
main i woulel Hnd It no very easy task
to put Into the fell more than four
or five times the numher of the rcull
arl I ' , because the Hnanclnl resource of
the COl1t' ' are not Inre anti It proh
ahly could not obtain a great tcal of
lonc I ' l - borrowing to carry on I war
with Iexlco I Is posslhlo that IC a
conlct between these relublcs should
talm 1)15cc Guatemala wilt receive ns-
81stnlc from time other Central Amm'l-
:
cnn stutes Indeed , It would seem that
she would hnrll ' entir Into hostltes :
without , ,
having assurance of such help
Of course , 1 comblnlton oC the Central I
American republc against lIexlco I
would make the war a very serious
mnttl' , but even lu that Cent : i Is not
to be doubted that Mexico would ult- I
mltely m bo successful , though It would I
fully test her resources. .
The American people would take a L
very lively Intrest In such I conflict ,
not only becauSe of its proximity , lut :
by reason or the fact , that , citizens of
the Unied Stnts have very extenslvo
IntC"t In both Mexico and Centrl
America , which could. not but be
affected by I war. I Is reported Iron m
Wahingon that prestire 1 being
brought to bear on President Cle\elud I
by our citizens hayIng Interest In thorn I
countries to have the administration exercise -
orclse its good ofces toward baying tin if : i
dispute submitted t arbitration , and It I
Is intimated that tIm American minister
t Mexico may be instructed t see $
whlt ca bo done In Unit direction , bu t
In view or the decided stand announced
by the Mexican government and it
evident disinclination t have any out
side interference , It would seem tat
the opportunity for arbitration hal
gone by and that the only chance or
averting war Is In the nbllIonment I :
of bel position by Guatemala The
Indicatons are that It will le ( leter -
mined within I few days whether there
Is to le nMul1 hostilities 01' an amlcahle
adjustmem or the long-pending Contro -
Yersy. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The . order for 1 wholesnle dlschargo .
or emilloycs In the mechlnlcal depart ,
lents oC the Union Pnclfe il this city
coming It this time will be Illrtlcullrly
hard on the men. thrown out of work : ,
I will be difficult I not Ilposslble fOl'
most or them to seclo places elsewhere
itt plesent and the lest they cln do wit I
bo to wait until their services are nguiii :1 :
In demuU1 Omaha suiTors along wih
the men disehiargeti . because when tI
later cease to earn their regullr wngel
they also lose to I large degree theI'
IIOWC' t maim purchases oC local mer-
chants. Tim Union Pucilc recelyers .
secm to be miking lS )001' n showln 5
or business ns posslhlo. I would have
been far better hind the comllny
'
ndotel the metll'bds or the Mlssoll
Pucilc , which llvhll's its fO'ce oC su- .
1ernllm'nt'le ! und lays off only 1 par , , I ,
of them It a tme , pel'mltn all to
work I cert.ln portion oC the muonti
1'hI8 systelll -mny not be lu hue wit Ii
npll'oyed l'nlh'olu buslne methdH ,
but ) Iu tmes hike these It It Immnne 111
jutt. Whether hue flct that time runl
lug bill Is lenllu ; lu cougrets Its . S
utilytilju3 t do with It Is not auptren Lt
nlII'ent
on the surCuco. In the nIetIliwhlile sutmn . , .
thing ought to lo done to Ole lie dil 8-
ehnret worl.lugmen 0"01 their cn.
forced idlemlesa.
-
At I t'ecout leltu of the Ohio Wool
GI'o\r' Issoclaton HtrouJ J'sulutous
were adopted Ienouuclng tile free wool l
II'O'lslon or time II'eHent tl'lf hmiw. I I
wat declared that the ef'ct of thlt :
iegislatIn was te\ttntng American
flocks , Iestroylng ono source of Icllll
for Illttm'lge ) , 111 , ' aul grain , dl11nllh ,
lug the resources or aI'lcul\18t nul $
thus Implh'lng their ability to patronize
those eugliged In 111u8trlul , cOl1erclnl
Slit ! other useful LLmrsIiItH. The wool
. .
growers throulhout the coumlti'y wem
urged to Illntaln IUl ! Inl'wlso tl (
lumlcr shill etcllnc ' or their nlsocll' $
ton ! and to 1110 the 1111111 cooJor-
ton of wool t1'llel's Inl HhtI'P 11''II'I'R
. .
to SI'CU' justice for the wool h\IUsl. .
1'ho fact i ulluestonnhio that time
11(1W tn'le hiss hl''U very 11malIug to
tll' wool &I'owlug Interest , 111 there
. . _ . . _ . . ,
-
- - - - - - - - ' -
- . . - ,
-
Is reason to nilprehelll that It has not
eperience Itworst effects or free
wool , but thc wool grower cnlnot hope
for any remedy for several years , amid It
Is 1101btCII whetler the protection
which this iuIteXest euIJOyCl for fl1ail3 '
'el' wi eve ? 1J& restored In full. The
sl Jeston or hf . 'esolltolS or the Ohio
as sociation Is hiovcver that ( the Imius-
assoclntol , howe\er , Inlus-
tr y , which Is n very Inllol'lalt Ole , wilL
not be allowed to utterly collapse , and
I Is saCe to sayt1mill those who remain
lit It 111 snrtllt blRlless jtldi-
colslr lIlly still LI l1ll I I profitmible.
The nl'IIC'\'ntln rohlom that Conel
frontR the fm'uflnnll trnl pO.taton
compnlils of tills \ state IR : how arc tlC
tllrR or the sol to Jet sel , rln for
sllrlll sowlll Ild how Is hilt grain
to be trnsported to those who need I
alt must II1e It ? 'here 18 10t elowh ;
grin II the state to feed the stock or
C\'en the luJls which are n flrmer's
laln dellelll'lCO ) In IJttnA 11 n crop
'I' huis seed 1111 ( feell grin 1USt ) he prO-
yhlet In sOie 1ilfl1i1iC. Wihout It
there wi be no crop . hO\\IC' I)10lItI-
OlS the Coining senson la ' he. The
tlnSllOrlaUol oC graimt IR time chief
som'ce of l'e\1110 of NehrnHlm railroads.
T . lte'y are vItally and pecullnl'I - iiitet'd
estell In seell ) 1 hOlltfl1 ) ( 11'011 , 'I'hl
1'lh'ontI8 oC NehruHlm cnn , ns 1 Hhlille
husiless l ) llroPosi t boll , aforll ( to shill ) fl'eo
of charge every bushel of gnitimi coilt
signed to cO\nl ' relief hO\ls : to be
Ilstrlluted to flrmer who have stock
to fued 111 lehls to till. Jut the . nih-
rends I'e euttel to the guaranty thlt
e very 11\11 ( of grain trllsported , free
or charge shnl be Illnc1 ! In the hl1lls
or worthy , bans title fnlml' . wlhout
10ne ' amid wihout Ilrlce. Ils the duty
of the stnte relief cOlmh 810n to atl'd
such guaranty Ill also to get 1 fair
estnlte of the needs of every county
In this reRllcct. ) Plus worlc should be
Iu'oseclted with great "lgol' I Is the
11I'alllnt (11113' now forcing Itself upon
the t ntenton oC the relief cOlmlH810l
Unless It be tnlwn 111 lt on'ce : nlnr
fnrmC's wi fall into tIme RUaleS of cent
pel' cent illOliV lelllel's who will cOlllel
fnrmers to loltgnge their crops , sOlls
nnd ProsPects for n home oil the other
side oC Jordan II retuln for 1 few
bushels of seed grain Ih'llced nt this :
t ulle.
Accepting the reilly of the countr at-
tOle ' oC 10lt count ' to Go\'C'nor
Uoicoinb's messnge or IICuh'y IU n
correct stntement of the present condl-
tel oC tim prosecution oC the meu
hUIIlcnted I II the nnrrett Scott tragedy ' . '
there seems to be 10 IHeHcnt cal for
state ustlstl } 1 I In bringing the t
ofcudel's to justice. Time county nt-
tomer Insists that-the ; county - authorl ,
tc : are wel q'tJ : , tl take care of the I
latel' tllefllSClVt'5 rind that no Inceltve
oC additIonal re 'nrils neetel to stiruil -
late them to tIle filI mensl'e of their
duty. Such being thc cose a stat
rewlrl would - be- surplusage. TIn 1
resoluton of tll 'legislature 1 requestng
the go\eror In , oper I reward was
paRsed wlhou knowledge of these (
f acts ; and shioultl'beconsidered ' with this
qititlilicittion.
Iuallcn tou. J u
Isn't It abouttime for both houses
of the leglsl1ltf \ 'p.l.g theJ , lsts
of legislative ellloyc'
Uoono or , Irolo.
!
Fremont Herald. .
It the Worh-Herh will publish a wel 1
written theory about Mrs. Notson , declar -
Inl I her alive , perhaps the Missouri river
will give up Its dead. .
Suggotinn. Not ii n med ,
Giobo-ilenlocrat.
Senator-elect Thurslon oC Nebrasica Is I i
good man who should proceed at once U ia
cure himself oC the habit . at speaking torthe
Union Pacific ralwa ) . " ,
Theoretical Consolaton ,
CIcaG Dispatch.
The bondsmen ot Treasurer Taylor loop
there Is n mIstake abut the wInds being
tempered to the shorn Iamb H's no jolt
to be feece In the mIdst at a Daleotu : I
winter. _ _ _ . _ _ :
I
CongeniaL Combination.
Davenport Democr
The Iowa association at city editor and
the organization oC sherUs have both deS
chJed to holt their annual meetings this
year at Spirit Lalee The editors and the
tha
sheriffs have not made a combination In
IILI
his t instance though cases are on record ,
where they have done so.
.
\VI.u ton ( .hiange . " Etc
CIncinnati Enquirer. I
Tue change In the presidents mind abut
the propriety oC having a United Stale
warship at Honolulu may be a sign oC
Promise In other matters. Mr. Clevelanll
can chung his mind. Is It oC use 10 hope
that we may yet lrrlve at the true solU-
ton ot the Inance problem. during the
present - . Jroblem
'Ilia J''IB Unld the Key
Minneapolis .Tournam. .
In the'Dext conlre there wIll be ( forty
three republican senators , or two less than
a. majority , that Is It the senatorial squabbles -
bles In Delawar Inll ( Idaho end In the
election of republIcan senntors The demo
crts will have thirty-eight and there wi
be seven third party men who cnn mlke
trouble It they want to. . Tile political cue I-
lrl oC the next senate Is as yet undecidec m.
JllrOul Uotrenchllnl i
na velport Dtmocrat , I
The Union Pacific railroad Is still retrenching i -
trenching but In I way thlt rails har est I
1110n Ih0ge who receive the smnlest pai ;
This tK usually where the cut tails lirs t ;
Five hundred employes $ all mechanlcl Irst ( I , ,
laborers have been d , scharged from the
Union IJlcllC shops between Councli lilun 'S i
and Clley000e. The reason assigned Burs
men the work In sight Is In9ulclent 10 keep the
.
'riizi 'lnhll l'ollnl.
Fremont Ileralil.
The nnxlous feeling said to have bee n
Produced In bosoms of certain olclnls by
reading the letter Jvrlten to The Omaha
Bee hy the great IChicago' \ detective mlY
possibly have more than an Imaginary
foundation . What \olllal Call ever breath
the regular numnbtir . at ( lines per mlnule
whie huunted with the thought that Colonel
Ho ewnter has Ramo ' wily sleuth oC the
Pinkerton type dogging lois every step ' T
'here's bound toobe a sorl at "jurky"
sound produced hYe tb expiratory efort ,
however honest Ufe 'lclal may belie U
belevu
hlmselt to be . CIt
A J'rhutu , "lt I' lit l'Ubllc Expense '
alou , Oily 1Jaurnai. ' I
The Atlanta. Gall ( Constitution arraigns :
'Edltor Hosewater ot 'rho Omlha thee for
olposlng the tl8t mal service , " lut ll
HOlewulur und the western Ilress have not
and do not oppose tle fast mal service at . .
ni ! They favor n fast ( mal fu/'vlce. u fast
mal In the service ( ' the public which pnys
for It. But they dQ'.oPPole a special private i
carrier . system at public expanse for the
venett ot halt a1 tLizen Chicago morning
\1
newspapers , In sgOrt. \ . the west tiDes not ,
identify l the pullc.'en'lcl with the private
service at the Chicago morhll ; dailies. 'ri te
Constitution should doctor its
Consltuton shoull Il urrahmment
to - correspond with the eternal verites ,
U.YJU.V X'AWIIC ronnus.osuni.
. . . Z''O.C EUnlWl.USUlI :
-
YORK , .lan 23.-To the Edior otho
DM : I Am an admirer ot John M. Thur&on
and have saUl In the York Republcan that
on account ot the reasonable position he
takes on the silver question that the extreme
lirr men and the opposite extreme are
moro apt to compromise o Thurton its I
standnrll t bearer In 189& than any other man
now before the public. This statement Is
made that the public will not feel that the
cr itIcisms of those who
critcisms disagree with the
sentor's sltcn on the Union l'aciflc mortto
gage , are unfriendly. The only objection
urge against Thurton during the whole .
Cmpalgn was the fear that he would . It
eletI , vote In the IntlrOt of his clent , I
the Uulon Pacific. Ills personal platform , I
announcd before the stale convention , waron I
r anted the people In feeling that ho would I
pursue 1 ourso a therein co boldly mapped I
out. Let us , then , analyze the proposition
Thurston make and see It It harmonizes
wih his plank favoring federal control of
rnlronlls , also the one favoring the groatcu
est "octl for the greatest number.
Time first thing 10 brnsh aside Is the In-
st ruction theory from the leglslnture The
embers of the present legislature were
olectell 11elegatl' to the state convention.
cnventon.
The republcn ot the state stubbornly re-
1f usell to ratify the Jnlgmct of that con-
venton , Cal them mugwlmps , or what you
li ke . the tact remnlus that for soma reason
they voted , against the nominee. The
only objection urge anywhere In tile state
Was that time county conventions selected
dclegates who nominated the lOan the rail-
rd ro'lls camotol , After the convelton , anti
during the camp31gn , time candidates for Ihe
Bennto and house sall In their public
speeches that a corporation shouhl ( b treated
crprton
the snme .s a farmer Mortgage dtme pay
or have the farm sold . ND mercy Cer the
farmer. Time corporation must be governed
hy the sale Iw. Every one who rends this
has heard such argmeats mnde ( Ilurlng the
lat l campaign Congressman Hainer ! made
thnt argument In his speech at York and
other Places In the lstrlct. Our senators
anll representatives expressed time same views
on the Itnmp. The people elected them
knowing they woull vote for Jchn M. Thnrs-
t on . who hall said he would take his In-
structons sc frol them. Now. these men vote
down a resolute InSlructng our anti their
eenator to do Just what they angrily dl
mo Innded m should be done. Mr Thurston says
on this anD question he will be guided by
Iho'oleo t of the stato. If he vIhl listen to
the \'olee oc the peopleal1 I I believe ho
will-wa should call public meetings . as has
ben Ole In Calfornia and Cclorado , anti
domanl the foreclosure and sale of the Union
Pacilic.
Why ? The illustration Mr. Thurston
lales m Is not n true comparison They say ,
Thurston anti others , hint It a farm Is worth
$5,000 and A has a fIrst mortKge of $5.000
nnd B I second mortgage for $5.000 D would
get nothing If A foreclosouL Therefore B
has nothing to fret nbout Carry the lilus-
Iraton to where It illustrates and It gives
nether color. Suppose thnl D's children are
rentng the farm and are compelled to pay a
rental which will pay Interest on $10,000
Whie 1 says he was n fool for loaning
$5.000 on a farm alrendY morlgaged for all It
was w'ortlt and there Is no present or future ,
hope oC getting I cnt on his claim , he . like :
a nalural father , does not desire that hIs ,
sons shall pay interest on $10,000 and only
got the use oC $5,000 I nee not carry out I
the iilutration . You can see the point with i
your eye shut , Mr. Thurston , though , says
that competton wi bring the rates down .
The trouble Is they on't compele. The
roads unlto t elect governors and legisla-
t mlres. They are united In demanding oC con-
gess the right to pool , the right to lult cornt
petition e\'erwhere. When wo pass a law
which provides that the state's highest tribu-
nal shall determine what a reasonable rate '
Is the roads unite and take the mater out
of our hands and have It determIned by a :
court which says a road may charge rates
high enough to pay expenses , interest and a I
reasonable dlvlden No sane man questons I
this right , only In cases like the Union Pa-
chic . where tIme people are paying Interest on I
the $10,000 and only getting the use of the i
$5.000. Should the debt be extended there Is iI I
no hope of the government ever realizing a
penny I It , did the people would hnvo't m ,
pay It. . In Increased rates. That is . a few
People In the west would be obliged to pay
It by taking , a little less for their product I
and paying a Itlo more for what they con
sume. The whole people of the United States m
saw fit to loan on property already mortgage
for all I was worth. The whole peple
should lose It. John it ! . Thurstn cannot t
afford to assist In saddling the greater share
at that debt on the people who have just
elected him. . Should the debt be extended
the courts will compel this people to pay 1 m
rate sufficient at lenst to pay the Interest I :
'ad ultmately pay the principal. Title then ,
' .vould be the measure to fix charges on al
al
other roads. Mr Thurstn would not only )
directly assist In voting higher rats on the
' PacifIc people , but all the people along
every other line at railroad In his state. I
the law will allow the PacifIc fixed high
rates time same law will allow the B. & M ,
and Elkhorn to fix rate just a hIgh. I
Mr Thurslon votes for the extension he wil
vote not for federal control of railroads , . but
for railroad control of the federal
tor rairoad at govern -
ment. . 11 , C. FRANK
NEBI.JbICA AND - NnJIICASKANN.
Fire at Tahmago two frame build
Talmag destroyed frme -
buid-
legs and their contents , causing a loss oC
3500.
The Cheyenne county commissioners hay ,
voted $2.000 to build a bridge acre the
Platte rive opposite Chimney Rock.
A. J. Helser , landl6rd oC the Donaher house
at Valentine and a prominent society man
lo from , a attack of typhoid pneumonia
aCer a short illness.
SOme Incendiary fired the building at Law-
rEnce In which Dr. Volbehr has just stored
store
his household goo s. The building was en-
trely destroyed , but most at the gods were
saved.
Time ladies oC Crete have charge at this
wlek's Issue of the Democrat ot lint place
nail are preparing t get out one ot thl bst
weeklies ever Issued In the state. The pro-
ceeds oC the- undertaking will b devoted t
charIty , and the ladles report that the orders
for papers already In will tax LImo capacity of
time olee , They expect 10 b swamped with
orders before the week ts Inde swamp J. C.
Snively Is the acting e "orln-hlef ,
'rho hardware store of Manning & Prestn
ot Orleans was broken Into last Juno and
abolL $100 worth at cutlery and revolvers
stolen Messrs. Manning & Preston em-
llloyed n detectIve , who found time artIcles
about ten days age In time possession oC Paid
hull at Halnn county. Hull was arrested
at olce and lake before Justice Pat oC
Orleans , anti lestfel1 ( that ho had purchase
the gods of one Alexander Oeson , whele-
upon he was released and Oeson was or-
rested . and on hearing was bund over for
his appearance 10 the district court and delivered .
livered to the sherll Later Oeon was
release 01 a writ of habeas corpus and lul
was arrested , and both wil have t { answer
10 time charge.
.
Crud IUHI "elful . SVar. .
Knnsal City Star ,
Here are two par tes , the employer and the
employed. lbPUtlA about I tlU"ILlon oC
wages I Is monslrous that vIolence shoUld
b" employed In I case like this : that thou-
Ilndl of people armed wlh clulJs. rock and
oilier missies should be chlrglng on the
leveled bayonets of the militia , who are
after all . hut their fellow citizens , workIngmen -
men like themlelves , This Is ovar and
causeless and etiee1es . amid unjust and unnecessary -
necessary war. Suck I spectacle In Drook-
lymm which hue been called the "Clly oC
Churches , " Is u reflection 01 Chmristianity.
I Is enough to shako faith In the use and
elcucy and even Ihe endurance of the SYI-
(151. Here are sUllpolerltobo Christian
people In a llcullY about what one slle
Ihll receive und lbs other side shall pay '
tor certain work , and no way In sight for
it settlement except , by muskets and layo-
nets and clubs ant rocks , as It might be
setlcl ) among the barbarous people of the
most Cod-forsaken region on earth ,
Highest of'aUin ' Leavening Powcr.-Latcst U. S. Gov't Report
R o V al Bales
4MVUTELV PURE
- . - . . , . . . , - . - - - - - . . - . . - . . - - 4 . - _ - - - - ' - " - - - - - - . . . . . . . . . . . - . " . _ - . . , . ' .vw " . . _ . - , . . . . - . _ - . - . . . . - . - .
rVUsu Tll STuU'lm.O OF flJDTT.
-
Nebraska City News : The finding of lIar-
ret Scott's bOY Urns calet1 forth comments
from nearly all the papers . and all ngrl
tim at the murderers should he punlherl , I
w 'a I terrible tragedy . nnll the ones who
Inllulg In such lawlessness should b
br ought to Justce ,
Nebraska City lrNs : The finding of the
bo.ly er Darret Scott In the waters or the
Niobrara brings to lIght one ' oC the most
Ilstnrlly anl1 outragcus crimes over re-
corced In the state. Torn train the bosom
of his family ho was torturCl cml submlte
to all kinds ( of abuses and finally put to
de atlm. The most atrocIous band ' of Sioux
woull quai at a crime no reeking with
Svagr )
York Times : The discovery of the re-
mains of Barrett Scott In the Niobrara
rh'er fastens upon the people or Bolt county
ono at limo most heartless anl1 unpro\okerl
crimes that has ever been commltll by
.
nny communlt . Tile unfortunate'Icthn of
this horrible outrage WAS probably n dE
fa ultor . but for this crime , hall he been
al lowed to hive , he would unl0ublCly hl\o
cu utered adequate llunlhment at the ( hands
or the Inw
Geneva Republican : BlUer factional fghts
hn\e waged 110it county over Scott anti
his defalcaton , I Is beyond qucston that
Scott \'loL1ted the law . but he hall m3ny
Crlends anti they claimed that I ho had
been alowed to mnmrnue his war wlhoUl
being harassed by his enemies that he
woull not halefnulel. . however that
may be . the law 1IJllgCI him a criminal .
but there can be no excuse for the taking
of his life by violence. The coroner's jury
directy charged threa men by name with
committng the deed. All lover of jn9tco
w ill hope to see every one of the lynchers
properly puflisilOth.
S
! r. 1Ilektt' . Etummmrimeo. :
Central CIty Denoocrai.
The only able spoalor among the repnb-
.Ieals i In thou Nebraska nHsemhly II Mr.
Hlckets or Omaha. Wholever they wnlt
10 elevate the American eagle they call
.
U pen ( hits gentleman to give Idol 1 boost
nnd he never falls to respond Mr. Hiekell
II a colored , luau and a thou sJlclmen oC
his race but It II hardly fair to ask him
t { furnish \ time . brains for the enUro re-
ubulcait ,
publcan majorlt .
JIITTI J TO A l'Ul."T.
Milwaukee JOln1nl : The lemon who thlnles I
he knows morn thal ) 01 her Ileolle ( caries I
fearful Imnglnur loa ,
ChIcago Tribune : "Feilaire looks time vcr ) '
picture oC healh , "
'Tltemt that's ovlmy ho Is In such a contented -
tented frame or mind " "
Woonlocleet Reporter : Mlllress-You brolee
my Sevrc 1)late. You are ( ilocimargetI. low
did you break II ? Servant-i carelessly '
dropped one oC the biscuits you made ) 'CS-
tcrtl ) ' on It
PhIladelphia Record : "Has old Tough L
quit smoking ? " Inquired one inns oC an-
olher. "I don't Imow whether he has or
not , but he died the other day , " was the
e\'asl\e repl ) ' .
Somerville Journal : An accompanist at I
concert should always play softly I . exceptIng -
i ngof course , In. the cases where itIm I
merciful to drown out tile soloist
Washington Star : " ! n de case ob de
t rusted employe , " said Uncle Ebon . " yoe 1
l caln't altos je.ge ) by appearances. But yoh
Is i sometimes 'bliged tel foUnt hery llosltve
conclusions by disappearances. : '
Detroit Preo Press : "I saw In I loclet ) .
papcr Ihnt advanced women hlve hiract -
cl ally banlolmed punctuation points trom LUau
leter l vi'itiiig. " "Perhaps they do not wish
to be known as women oC the period. "
Chicago Tribune : "You've had a hard
t imo oC 1. Swlggles You have n right I to (
bo I cynic and a muisammthrope. I 1 load such
n grudge agaInst the human race nJ you
have Id find a way to get e\'cn. " 'Vhat
would yeti do Dlrleenheu " "I'd beome
I dentist. "
Indianapolis Journal "You bet I know
enuJh to come In when It rains. " remarleed
Mr. discussion. Weary Watkins , In the curse oC heted
"It Is a mlght3 gout ) thing von do . " re-
torte Mr. Hungr higgins. "If you dldn' l
your lame would be mud. Lentways
"
mosty mud
Lie : "Think oC the whlte-robe1 r
over there ! " the '
whispered young rector as :
he bent over the pnln-drawn face on the
pillow. A spasni of anguishm passed
piow. spnm at anJ-lsh over
time WII features oC the dying organist '
"Cholrl" ! II gaspeti. "Choirs organlsl'j !
Away ! and let me die unrepentant ! "
HOW OLD ARE YOU.
Atlanta Journnl.
"How ell are you my pretty maid ? "
I asked , when she was seven. I
She answered quick while 'rouild her rlayed
Sweet smiles al bright I heaven. II I I
"HoW old are you ? " I asked again , I
When she was suven en.
My question . still was not In valn-
TD answer , she was keen.
"How old are you ' " once more I ask ,
Alas ! 'twas once too often. ask
I was a vain anti useless task
Her anger then to sofen ,
HIS L1E1'TJfIf.
Somerville Journnl.
There's the postman ! Nol the letter
I have waited for Is here
I nm his eternal debtor ,
Since he's bringing me such cheer.
Yes. he's coming ! Now hO'H ringing
Briskly at time front door bell , !
All my heart with joy Is singing
Yet no words its joy could tel "
Good ! I've got It ! Finely scented-
Envelope tim latest style-
: It's from her ! She has relented !
I could tel It for a mile !
Quick-In here where It Is lighter !
Bless bar heart ! J ) ' darling one !
She leis made my whole life brlghter-
Hang the postman ! 't's a dUn !
-
l1U1UIUN At'VEtL - IN COURT.
tory of the SchIsm Among the Latter Iny
Saint , iIciin.tri.
ST. T.OUIS , Jan , 23-Tho long pendIng
eult brought by the Reorganized OhUM ot
Jesul Christ ot Latter 11) Saints , hotter
known as time Mormon church , against the
Church or Christ at hiitlependenee . MO'1 was
called In the United States circuit court ot
appeals today .
I Is an acton Insttutcd to recover pea-
M"slon of certain church property claimed
by certain adherents at Ito Utah or Brigham
Voting school of XmlDrmllans. In 1869 one John
1. Hedrick anti hIs wife tlclled time property
to the Church of Jeans Christ of Latter . lay
SaInts for the use And benft of the saId
Church of Christ forever The tefelll nls
icily ' that thIs Chlrch of Jesus Christ of hat-
tel Uay Saints Is the S1n Chlrch of Christ . -
as thal ono run by the Mints In Utah , all .
the Investigation of this proposllh1n lends to
R bIts re\'lew of ( the history oC time chlrch ,
/olng al least as far back as Nnuvoo ant ) the
expulsIon of the Mormons frm Mlssoimrl.
The Mormons who have occupied time church
at 11Iepenilenco for mnny years are known
ns 'hlemlrickitcs . " They Insist tm ! when
Joseph Smllh , jr . aL Nauvoo. IlL . IntrolllcC1
Iho doctrine of polygamy . b flsm for the
ticati ole , ho IntrOluC"1 a schiemml In the
ciirc1m and this departure fem the original
tenets cf time chlrch was of sleh n 1\lturo
as to cnsttutl a heresy. The schism Intro-
dlcell by Joscph Smnitlm 11" , Is alleged to be 4
fOfelgn to that arlolllcil by Ute nllherents at
the churches fOlnllell by ) 'Ollg Smith. Their
amhhmereilts . thin IIeCe11ants Insist have always
rtpulnlell { p''gamy ! ns a Jrlctco 10 ho ab-
h rrelty condemn ! . anti tile ) ' have ever hell
thc1Nel'es antagonistic 10 the tnh hectsy. '
They IlelY tim claim oC the ) lllnlrl to their '
11rllrlr on doctrinal grunds , while \hey
also assert that time ) ' calm show a clear title
from Iletirlck , whmn was a Mom-nba , so long
as 1830 , years before yommimg Simmithi's special
revelation cr'ncormiiimg hiOlYIOiumlY.
iii tIme court below , tue United States cir-
etmit court at. Kalisait City , tiioto was juhg-
umeult for clalnls , wimeremmpon time tleteimthitults
appealed , _ _ _ _ S _ _ _ _
Vork'mt h4ptm' 'vimrt ) i''nido Also. , 4. '
1XCEIStOfl SPRINGS , Mo , , Jan , 23.-
Colonel Lern Lincoln tomlay received word
from it.V. . Lincoln at Almonti , N. Y. , who
says Mrs. Josepim lhellnhm mIld him up by a
btlgus check on a linitinloro bammk , and
also catughot ills sister , s'hio lives at
ItochIester , iii thai stone way , 'rho New
York 1tncoliuot simy that thmov will lirosecuto
tim ad'entimrc5i3. ilr. ] ichlahl is now on
trial at Liberty , Mo , , for umwlmidllng ,
-S
Uintucicy lireedera' Rich Stakes ,
LFX1NGTON , Ky Jan. 00.-Tii Ken.
lucky Trotting horse llretahern association "
today nnnoumneeil the list of stakes for the
October meeting. Incltmding fimtliritics for
2 amid 2.year-ohht. . eleven imtmtkt's nrc offered.
ngregatlmig * G0,75.l , to be contested for on
ImL'veil ( lii.'i4 betiveen October 5 itlid 12. This
Is time largest nnmount hiumug imp this year by
trotting association. nntries close
June 1. _ _ _ S _ _ _
Simit to IiiL .Otnscs Gtmim4t
SAN FRANCISCO , Jan. 2.1.-Attorney
General Fitsgeritld hma.s given permission
to tlmo attorumey for Stewart Menzic to
commence a suit In time ozone of thin state
an beimalf of Memories to oust Moses A.
( iunst from time olilce of police commis-
iorier. Papers Were iliad in tIme superior
coUrt today asking thnt Menzies be seated.
owi : jo's
Both the method anti resulto wluen
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it iQpleasant
aIld refreshing to the taste , IBId LtCth
gClltly yet promptly on the Kidneys ,
Liver and Bowels , cleanses rho , sys-
tern effectually , dispels colds , headaches -
aches and fevers and 011108 habitmil
ColIstipatiOn. Syrup of Figs is tha
nly remedy of ith kiuid over produced -
duced , pleasing to the taste and ao-
ceptablo to the stomach , prompt in
ita action and truly beneficial in ith
effects , prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances5 ita
manycxcellont qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug.
gists. .Any reliable druggist who
may hOt have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
WislIcs to try it. Do not acceptany
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
8Mm' FRANCISCO , CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. 115W WRIt. fLY.
. os.flNc.IfIy % *
# &LJ.ABL ( CLOTHIERS'
Your Molley's Worth or Your Money B.iok ,
Clearing Clothing
We do all we promise and. some1mes more-
- you , who know us , know
T he Limit. make no promiscuous
We must posItively refuse to sell promises , bu always pro-
more than two suits , or two over-
duce the proof. Here it Is :
coats , or two uisters to any ono
An accumulation of suits
customer-as we Imave no desire
-and overcoats-and Ui-
, - - -
to supply any more dealers This
solo Is for you-to make you a stars-parts of our most
continuous custoimler. Dealers will the
popular tailoring -
have to tuy elsewhere ,
best s llers we had-have
been put in lots rangeing in price something likothis :
ThieroaroafewS.&Osuiteat. . , , . , , , , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5.01)
Thmoroaro a fow$12.50 suits at , , , , , , , , , . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . , , ,
Some 15.00 , 16.50. $18.00 suits , overcoats and uhiters at , . , . 0.00
$15.00 , $16.50 , $18.00. $20.00 suits , overcoats antI ulaters at . . .
There are a few 20.00 suits , overcoats 01111 uleters at . . . . , . , , 3.50
Solar $18.00 , 20,00 , $22.10 suits , overcoats and ulstera at , , , , 5 00
Also eerie $25.00 , $30.00 salts , overcoats and Waters at . , . , . . , , 8.00
Aiso seine $25.00 , $28.00 suits , overcoats and uliters at , , , , , , , . ,
There are a few 35,00 suite , overcoats and ulaters at . . . . . , . 5 0
Quite a large assortment of' men's trousers or
the $6 and $7 value-black clay worsiods
among them , at the uniform price of . . . 3.75
-
BROWNING , KING & CO. ,
Ieitiibit : Clothmlcrs , S , W Cur. 15th timId Douglas.
. .
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