- - '
_ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - w-
- _ - - - - - - - - - - -
- - - - -r--- - - ' ; . ' i - ; : ; . ; ; ' ' ; ; ; : ,
- - - : - - - - - - - -7- - - : : - 1 1 .
, ,
I - 4- TIlE , OittirA DAiLY Bii t 'rUIDSDAY , MAli , 189g. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
- - - - - -
n Tni OMAHA DAILY BEI
-
; 1. flOS1VATEIl. : > > 41t0r.
. -
O-
l'UJ.umrm cvmw 2onnrn.
, TmMS OF SUflSCfl1PTIO.
flaltifle ( Wihot undA' ) , One yCM . . . I BO
011 J nnd Sunday. One Yoar. . . . . . . to 0
flx DAiy " INI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
'hr Sundny Totithi llee. One . . . Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 r
$ zIurt1fly 1oe , One \ Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Weekly lce . One Tent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G
Ot1CE.
Ornntii , TIio Iko fluflllng.
.OUlh Onlnllt OmAh" The leo lflk. . Comer Non" 2Uh StL
Council 1fluIT . 1 Ienrl Ittett.
Chkngo Omce. 217 Chamber ot Commprcf' .
I . New York. HoomA U. 1 nnI 15 , TribUne ) iIdg.
Wn3ilngtOn ! 107 I , ' Street N.v. .
COItI1IMPONDflNCH.
Clnl SlONrlgNCE.
Mi communknllon rcfttIng to neWs nn'edl. \ .
Al mnler houl ho retRln/ nlreMNI : To the ldltor.
Jusumss L1TTlItS.
All IuslnrAI letcn nnd remltnnr-s % " out , he I
m1dtesd 10 ' 'h. Ilee Iuhl.hlnl ) (11'Rny ,
Rtesle Omh" ! DraUs. lee nn,1llofce or.lerl to
be nme inynb1e In lhl oMr or the COtflPIflY.
b
! In'n1le 11 1m 1'UII.tSIf1Q COMl'ANY.
} fl'ATEM1T OJCltULA'IN. .
OeorJc B. Tuchuck. "clnry ot The Bee t'ub.
Irhlll eampony. being duly swor "nYB lhnt
the Rctunl numher or ( liii and cmlllelp VOIIP
rl1 Cp"l
or tile 111) ' Morning . " \'cnlnl nn,1 Humlny Bee
t.rlnld luring the month or 1'ehrnr ) ' , 18 : , "ni
o. foIIows
t. rOIOWBI . . , . . . . . : ,19 ; 15. . . . . . . . . U,787
2. . . . . . . . 20n6 . 16. . . . . . . . . 1)G40
.3. . . . . . . . . 20,8',0 .1. . . . . . . . O.
4. . . . . . . . 20.101) lq . . . . . . . . U,7r
0 . . . . . . . . . . : .11 , I . . . . . . . . . . 19.7F6
r. . . . . . . . . . I9.B 1 20. . . . . . . . 19GG !
7. . . . . . . . 19.r.1 , 21. . . . . . . . . 19,7i
I. . . . . . . . . 19,89 22. . . . . . . . . 19,61
, . . . . . 19,799 2l . . . . . . . . 1,6 : '
. . . . .
. . . . . . .1,799 . 2. . . . . . . . . . . ) .4,0
.10. . . . . . . : to .21. . . . . . .
1. . . . . . . . . 19,6r , : . . . . . . . . 19,617
12. . . . . . . . 19,816 26. . . . . . . . . 19.61
13 . . . . . . . . 19,710 27. . . . . . . . 19,68
1. 1. . . . . . . . U.70 28. . . . . . . . 19.6'2
' 0111 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .rr7C3 ;
LCM deucUons ( for tlnoll nnd relurnCI
I.M copIes ! . . . . . . . . . In . . . ( . . . nll . , . . . . . . . 6.020
Net ; soks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " I,613
Illey Net . I\.ernjc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,701
' .
SUOlflY.
' . 'Sun.II ) ufloimB 1 3. 'ZSCtUCI , .
.
Sworn In l''toro I nl " 11 "uh.rllc,1 In my tires.
ence thl8 ) 2d day or Inrch , 15 :
, IBe ! < N. 1' . F11b , Nolnr ) ' 1'ublc.
It's all m'm' fol eoiigI'tsS.
Statestiteti out of I jOt l11'l.2 ouce more
n Irug on the 111L1t'1tt.
' 1'Iit $111llI' of the 1ttt ) ' ' -
'l'll $ III' Ilte congl'csslll-
elect now beglits to IICCIIIe.
" 'I the I/lco ) cOlmlsslon tnlw
prompt leton to carry out the . recoiti-
rclllltols of the grand jurr ? There
celtnlnlr 18 11Jnl1nt room for 1)011cc
rcform.
The 0111)OrhllteIl(1eI1t ( of Iolce of the
city of B1'ooklyit his just I'esIgllel his
Iosllol , He Is setting 11 eXllple
which se'ert1 : lllce ) olcals II this city
might follow with II'oft
. Ve nI ! Wlt I new city jll , 1 work
house , ill _ eIUeI'geIlCy hosilial ) 111
other ImlhllIs , lut owll to tie
fnlclal stlllgclc . ' we shal : hl\e to
walt uutl the city Is In I position to
erect these structures.
I Th113Vtsiiiiigtoii corl'csl011el t wi
_ _ _ _ . .
IOW he IlermlUcfl to h11ulge his fertile
hmln II :1 : much leelel rest. Ire Will
SOOI scatter to all parts of the counti'y ,
making his II'eselce Imowl from flute
. to utile by the dlscoHl'e of St1111
, , , political plots hatched II every - slate
In the 71111011.
- 'Vlshllgton society Is \NT much ills-
. , 111polnted In the slbsttuton of ? Ir
. Wilson for Mi' . Bs8el In Pr'shllent
, - 'Cle\elalls cnblnet. Mr. Wilson 18 :
. , 'lioOI' ia I. lIe ' couldn't entC'ulln on
the snie Hcale'lS his IH'eteeesRol' If he
_ _ _ _ _ , votild Ind he llrohahl ) : wouldn't If he
_ _ _ _ . cOllll , whici'cforeVtisltingtoii society
101'US.
I The regents oC the . State unl\C'sly lu
their biennial report nsk for a tleflcieiiey
, I ' - - flliW01)i'latktl of 1 ! O out or the
already exhnuste general fund of the
- state to meet the Illcl'ence between the
i esU1lte cXllelllll'es mil t'e\'enues of
. thlt itistlititlon. 'rhe regents shoull be
: Islwl to revise Ihel' CHUlates with tie I
limit of ' ' In view.
Illt Inh'erI revenue \Iew. :
Mr. WTlIey and his associates will
wihout Iueston be unajilinotisly In
Fr , favor of the grnd Jurys I'CCofllIiIUflhit-
: : ton for the substitution of electric
lighting for the coal oil 1n11)s IOW usell
_ I on the county itoot' farm. No poor man
otighit to hc ( ollell'll to hut tip with oil
lamps In these ( lays of 101eln iiivti1-
i ' ' 'hieii the tithihltiouni
tloii-pnrticiilai'ly wlln : lhltonll
_ _ _ _ _ 'I eXIJnBe for electric lghtng Is paid by
the count ' . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
,
. 'rho l'cllorlCl . ItCulluee nt the State
university hits 'lwn front UO In lS1 !
( to nem'ly 2,00 In 1895 , 01' 10re t1n
tripled In five years , wien the 1101)11- )
' , , ton mil wCllh of the state hilS been
' ' ' ' . 'l'liis iiuihirooiii
leal'I stltonul' 1hls lushl'OOI
T growth cnn enl ) ' be nccountell for b ) '
the extension of the lustittitioti's work
to felds thlt PIOlCI'I ) ' do not belong to
It. By 1011plu/ ) ) off the side shows lul
technical schools which the '
Rchoolt taNpayers
: . ought not to he cllml Ullon ) to SIII11It )
the ItellulCe cnl hc brought town to
n reasonable 111het' , easily ICC0lI0-
j < ntel wIh ' tilt IxlRtnJ hulllnJs nnt
lulnluhtt . wlhhl the uIIiv'rsity rev-
etHic
'l'ho IH'Ollosl ) Ion or the Chicago nul St.
r.olil BOn'lt of ' [ 'redo to nSHlst the tle-
, tUttle fnl\t.t of Nebl'IBlm tutu KI18nR
tO Pitt In seed for I new crop scents to
, be Ilclh'et with flYol e\'I'I' 'whIH'e.
Neither are the 10trcR which Il'Olllt )
: the action Lahiig iisstullet1-soiutthtliig
+ that OCH to Hhow tiiitt the efl'orls '
goes ( ) Ihlt elol'lt : 'o I
. lrOllet'ly nllJeclntcl. AH sviug flute
18 no 10nJCI' 'e1'y far distant It II of the
utlOHt Importance that till the hI'ChiUl- )
: mary ITIIJI'11'ltH 11 l'Ollllutll1 ) tIN
soon tIN posslhlo ) tutu the Hl'Cll J111 diii-
; t'lhutet ) without 11Ihl ' . 'l'lmt. iloit , the
, HUCCIMI or Ilxt 'I'II"t crop wi 111'IIIIIl
UI the hllust of the fn'mm' ! 1111 1
: tll'OI'hl P1)viuh1IIct ' ,
S Thl Chicago 'J'hucs , titter forty ' ( I't' I
C l > blcltol , hlH been ailsot'leh ) ( h ) the
: Chicago Il'1 ll , its IUHhll 1111 e'uter-
1)11811' 1'1\11 , III the mn m mol h COl
solllltel organ of . Chicago 11lIOCI1' '
. lOW 11IIWII'Hlle. the Ilme utah title
. " - ot the Tliiies.hlerahth . 'VIto . IiittI'vt'loiis
SllCCtS8 ? . of the Jlllnr IHlpCt. \ Il ! I' thor
r Jlllgelwlt or .1lml'R W' . Scott affords
a guaranty that the 'l'iiiu's-lIei'ahul vhhi
. , n gUlt'lutr . thlt 'l'hlHI.1l'I'111 wi
tinder his eontroh t eclipse nil rivals in
. , 111't. hil 1'01 \1 1\ rl\l8 11
V. . the race ( sit' imbue ( tivor. 'l'ho coit.
I 60111ltol WIN 1 mlstcr stroke fl'OI
J , n IIShll't ) ? tlUllllOllt . 111 wo Hholil
not bo Imnu'181.t If the venture would
yield 11 Ileole the lex live 'I'II'
equal to the greatest dlly ot the
/IN'lcau ultrollo\ .
, - , 4 _ n _ _ , _ . . . " _ _ . - _ , -
. . - . - : ' ' .
TlF FIrTl"-TIUIID COX(1IWSS.
I were nn easy matter to write the
record or the Iifty-thiirtl . congress if only
Its affirmative notion Were referred to.
The congress that welt oul or existence
estlrllY will be rClelibcl'el for having
iasel n tariff bill which the president
woutl not sign and which antisfieti nobody .
bet , and the cry fear or the passage
or which caused hlll'Cls of mills to
( lose , turing huulh'els or thousands of
peoplc ) out oC ellllo ) 'ment , ' 1hnt Incas-
111'C , with its lucole tax 111 its sugar
( htIt.Y , the Inter involving one or the .
gL'entest scandals that ever brought re
IH'onch upon the legislative department
or the 10\\1ent , Is the one thIng that
wi cnuse the last congress to be
thought of all referred to hereafter , for
It electell 1 chicago In the economic
pole ' oC the coultr ' whIch his had
results hot soon to be forgotten. The
extent to which the hulustlles and the
hlslncRs Iltel sls geileI'iIh1V of the cmiii-
I. . 8lffcI'lllll * cnSeIUClce ( of the 1)\c '
of the Ilfty.tiilrd conll'cRs cal never he
cOllltCll , but It wi Ih\ stnll IH
ole of thc severest ICSROIS In democratc
llrnclplcs ) the Amcrlcll people hlt !
ever been taught.
Aslte fl'OI the tariff 11\\ ' alt the II ) '
IH'IIHlllons , the record of the l"lf ' - .
third coiigress la chlelr ot what It did
hot 10. P(1'hilIlS the rOlltl ' ought to
ho thanltfll that such la the ease , hit
1111 the less It erhlelcea the IlcomIH .
tC ' of the 1)1'1 ( ' flute was II control
of conJI'c . In no respect was this
mo\ strongly I Ihown than In the consul-
cI'lton of Inlclal : qtiestiolis. PIln )
these ! the iuu1'ts'as hllclesRI 11rllell ( ,
111 It Is to he I'clemhercd ) , for this will
1m ) recalell In the nlUonal cnmlmlgl of
iiet year , that n innjoi'ity of the pa\tr
WIS In favor of I financial policY hostile
to I SOl1111111 . safe clr\enc ' . I Is not
to he regretted thlt the democrats In
the lust congt'ess failed to get togelhel In
SUIIIot.t of any of the nuIneI'olis lliiitii-
1111 illetistii'Cs 11'0110ld ( hr them. since
.
10nl of beau ( wns free front serious 01)-
jectols , hit the Ilcollll' ) ) must not he uI-
lowell 10 forget that In this iiinttei' the
uleiiioci'ittit : 1irtY 11emonst\ tell Its Incn-
lcl . to give the cmtr wise and
sOlHl Ilanclal legislation IHI Hhowed
that It Is the pllty of Inlltbn nnd lint-
Ism. One ! of the most Rerlous fnull' of
the Fifty-third congress was that It Iwr-
mltell' nil Incl'easl : 11 the imbue debt of
.
$ lr)2,000,000 111 1111c 10 effort to ire .
yule for the relief of the treasury by In-
n'ri.l.Tii 'a . . . . . . . ' ! \I'\nlt as ml.ht 111e been
- . . . , .
dOle , Ald whcn the l'ensWIS COl-
peled , 11 onlel' to maintaIn the c\edl of
the O\'el'nmlnt , to below gold , congress .
gl'cs. refused to save the ( go\'ernmcnt
$10,000,000 II Intl'cst hr 8hnlI c1an -
lug the word "coin" In the' bonds to
,
"gold " The ilost dauuiaglng fact In the
record of the Flftthlrl congress was
the deal with the Sugar trust
I Is doubtless safe to siy : that In the
history of the country there has been no
con rcss with so Ioo1 record ns the
one jlst closed. I lld nothing of which ,
the Amelcon Ileoille cnn ll ) proud but
It gave IU exhibition of democmUc divIsion .
vIsion , antagonistic policies and general
Inc011Ietene ' which ought to have sat-
.
Isled the ( jople ' ( lint the lrt cnnnot
be truslet to 'lelsllle for the natIon.
i may be useful ns 1 minority , but In
control of the legislative department of
the go\clment It always has been 1
: failure nll Ilrobabl ' al\ : 's wi be , lt
un ) ' rate so bug as It Is dominated hy
its southern clement. \Ye have probably )
had the last democmtk' congress for a
good ml'el's ,
IIJfl,1 Fen MU1'lATIIG ' 'lE Vl.WfW ,
Mr. Alva J. : Grover , 'who claims , to
have begun civil engineering when ho
was 7 years old , his vetitut'ed Into print
with nn appeal to keep tile Irofesslon of .
clllcerInl cleun by nHlldng the city
' ' ! subot'diiiate of
engineer UI cmplore 111 suhorlnuto
the ( Board of Public Worl.s. Mr Gro-
\11 ' appeal wus given puhlcly through
The Bee several days ago and has now
'been republshed ill the columns or the
W7orhd-Ilerald.
'J'he manifest object of : h' . 010\01 Is
to Imluce the legislature to revise the
charter amellmen ts rallIed by the citi .
zens' commltce , Why : i. . Grover IUt ;
the Ilrtes whose Intercst he appears
desirous of IH'omot\lJ dd not 11eselt
their views to the charter commlteo
when It was In session Is inexplicable
except ullon ) the theory that they 1)0. ,
fm'rel to talm their chances of success
wih n legislative cOllltlO flint Is not
COU\'CI'8aut wih the ( wlnts ( of Omohll
and the relltols of contractors aiid
fi'iiiichilseul corporations to the ( Board of
PtiihicVorlus ) Ill city cu llcel' ,
The 111u question at Itsue before the .
charter committee wat whelhel' the city
e/luecr shal he made ox-otilcin chair-
Ult of lie ( BOll or lulle Works. The
charter cO\mtlc , titter ( till dlscIHHlon
aUll wlh the ( advice of Ohll'IUl Wlu-
Hllem' himself , decided that It would bo .
ullrlutlglolH to have the city eiiglueer
mlul : ! the ofclli head of the ( board w'lthi-
out UHSl lluUI ) or the functions . of the (
luottrtl. Ou this Ilolnt there mi ) he hioii.
est th'e'gc/CO of Olliulou. When lie I
'
Pt'OhOSiIOil ) ( WUB nl\lo fot'lccn yours
ago to cl'ea te 1 BO:11 : or l'ubhicVol'ks
'I'Iie lice WUS tlch1tlly uIIJscl to the
1\1\'atuu , hcllrlul thlt the council
unt the city eiigiiieer could ant shoull
carry ou 111 supervise puhle wot'ltH lud
be helt l'eHlJuNlhlo for Il ( 111\ln of
l'ouh'fetN , IIRIJctou of llhlc wOlltl
Incl jllli Hut\eleut \ wih cotitruietors.
" 'lltwr the views of The Bee were
cOI'l'cd 01' not hiOW Im\atel'lll , The
Board of Public 'iVoi'lus hits beconie
1011 Iuhlc 'O'Is his htcome u
lixturt' , 111 the only IUIHton that ( wo
111'0 to 11'11 wh ( IN , Who Ihll coiist I-
tlte tIm hOlll nll whut shall bo the
IIUllHcltOU or Its mllbcrs' ? , lu 10st
of the large . cities lie ( SIIHI'\'IHlou of
( ublc WO'Is Is hI the halh ; of I'XIII'1
ouhleel' . . tutu these boards are entrusted -
trusted wih the ( sole responsibility
which lu lila city hiI beu divided be-
tweeu the ( l'ouuel 111 Board : of Public
\Vorhs.
.
Under ( lint S 'HtCI lie ( city eiigiiieer
his occupied the ( Nlle relation to tle (
boart nnl the cOmel ( lint the ( 10111-
1'010' ( olclllles to the treasurer 111 lie (
olier ( tclJrtlcnts at municipal govtirii .
mont lu hohll/ checks Ill balances .
1'0 the \eu who have vested httel'C818
In Omaha It II Inuultet'lal whether lie (
.
- - - : - ' : ; : .
- _
tr- 1 * $
4 . _
city onglnoer II made ex-omcio chalrnn
ot the Board ot Publc Works or
whether ho Is restricted wihin ( the do.
main prescribed 1y ( he present charter.
But when Mr. Grover under t\sy hire-
texts advIses that tim engineer shall be
made nn e/llloe of the ( BoaIl of Public
' .
Works Omaha propertY owners all ( ax-
hnyeI-s ) generally will \ost emphatically
Ilrotest. ( I Is n Imlpoble scheme to throw
.
down the ( bars which fur years have been
nn h/lJrtlnt safeguard alalnst dishonest -
cst and rapacious contractors. The
Board or Public Works ns now constituted -
lute mil lS . It probabl ' wl contnle
to ( he for yours to cOle toes not tuossess , .
ito requisite qunlfcatons either for
planning pUblc worls 01' Illtlng speci-
fcaUons for Im\'ements sewcrl or other
Improvements. I Is n SOIimi.loliticuil
i > ody . while the engineer RhOlhl be cn-
trely free from political interference
timid contenton ,
I Wlhoat enterlns lute 1 further dis-
mission as to the specious cOlpnrlsons !
hctween railroad sUllerlntellents ( nl1
eu lleers on one side nll boards or
111lc works Int . engineers nit the other ,
Time lice ! earnestly rClolst'atC ! against
any change In the ( charter that will
wenlwn or dlspllce the safeguards
which have heretofore becu embodied II
all our charters ant through which
alone It has bcen llsHlhle to restrain
tuiiuiperhiig wh ( sleciflcatioiig tutu pre-
\ent colusion hetwcel conlmclO's for
llblc works TIme fact that the contractors -
tractors lul corllrte nllllllntol's ( In
the ( legislative hobby arc urging the
chintige that : \1. Grover 11rocates affords -
fords ' lint ( It Is In
fOI.ts ample Proof not . the
Interest of the taxpaying propert owners -
ers . and therefore should . receive no
countenance 01' 8nlI)0.t ) at the ( hllll of
heir rellrcseltnU\s In the le lslnture.
InFl' TO Jfm OWN m'SOU1E .
The failure In conClrencc of the Pett-
grew alCHllelt to the sundry civil
nIllrOIIII Uon bl setting aside $ 3OO , -
000 ( for the purchase of seed grain , to
he tlslrlhutel nlon the destitute
fm'lm's of the ( ilrouthi-i'lthlen Hllles ,
leaves : Nebraska to her own resources.
Tue Ilrolosal to grant federal aid In
.
1l1o\'hlnl seed grain was perfectly
liO1)Ci' , ttiitl OUght to have been adopted
ly con less without begrudging the
smll measl'e of relief which would
have been thus extcnled out of the
nnt0ulI tteuistui'y.Ve cannot hut he-
Ic\e that the : len leut would IULe
been 110Ited hud It received that at-
tenton ( fl'OI the rell'csentaU\'es of the
states affected which the subject dc-
Illled lu deselvet When first offered -
fered by Senator Allen II the form of
an amCHhnent to the agi'lculture uippro-
IHlaton bill the project encountered u
shower of colll water at the hands of
Senator lauderson , and was ruled out
on I point of 01'(0' sustained by a vote
of tIm senate It
I was reintroduced
shortly after by Senator Petigrew us
an mdment to the slndl' ' ch'l ap-
IH'opl'lnton bill , referred to . Senator
Allen's committee , reported buick favorably -
ably , a11 finally Incorporated Into the
nieastii ' e. 'hen. howevel' . the bill I
reached the conference committee , that
amenlllcnt seems to have found itself
without friends , and to have succunbed !
for want of support hi the struggle for
survival . had tile whole Nebraska
delegation united to secure au ugree-
fluent on the amendment fl'01 lie eon-
ference commitee It Is very probable
that ( heir efforts ivould -iiave been successful -
cessful
But thct'e Is no use cl' 'lnJ O\'C' spilled
mi , . ' 1he aPII'oprln ) Uon bills have all
become law , congress his adjourned ,
and eren were a special session t bo
suu11ned It would be too late for effective -
Cccth'e action. Nebraska will try to
get along the best It cn without federal -
oral assistance. In fact , the greater
number of our farmers wi try to get
along without outright 110latons of uny
kind. I 'hat . they want now Is an op-
portunl to ( obtain seed grlln by mClns
of notes ( secured by next 'ear'H crop
With half WiY favorable conditions
tIC , ' wi be able to regain the lost
grolll , and 1 t the Hattie tIme repay
lie loan represented In the ad\lco
of seed grain. 'l'ho lemhm's of the
Chicago and St Louis Boards or 'l'rado
-
nre showing their conflence In Ne-
braslm's resources by co-opertuJ In
this 1)lnn of relief . Since congress his
refused all federal aid that Is the enl ' I
practicable way left.
lfomPTS IHT IMl'lO'ING.
The treasury report of the fiscal
opertonl of the gO\C'nleut for Fob-
rnU'y does not verify the hopeful as -
surances given by Secretary Carlisle a
short tlo age regarditig t'ovennc. Thai
i'OlOl't ) shows considerable IeCICaHCS In
hoth customs ( and Internll t'erenle te-
cclpt comlJ1e with tIm IJeCllng
month ot Jlnunr ' 111 IU excess of ex
Ilendl11cs over receipts last month
ImolntnJ to ( Ibolt $ : ,00,00. The
clHh bllnnce of lie treasury WIH In-
cI'elHecl dm'lnl I ' chl'IU'y by wore than
$ 83,000,000 , due to gold received on ate-
cOlnt of the ( Ilsl boncl sub \ ! . while tim
gold reserve Is within $12,00,0 of
high WIWI' uiiark . But the ( BhowlnJ ns
t receIpts . Is not encol'I lng , These
wcm less by $1,000,000 from clstms II
iebr1int'y thln lit the ( II'ecedlnJ lonth ( ,
whlo from Inlernal rm'cnuo the tllng
oft ivuis iieutrly $500,000 uS coiiipuired
of WIS nelrl . . :0,00 lS eOllJred
with Jttiitiai'y : , Inll fully $ : ,00,00 less
tUI In lehl'unl' ) 1894. ! .
lo\'onuPH fl'OI stiguir dat los ! dmllg
the last two lonths hlre disappointed
eXIIctlton , They lu'e likely to Inct'enBe
It'll lie ( I'lmalnll niomitlis t of lie (
CIlClt lscnl year . ns the six months
111 .Tanuuiry 10 .1 tine , inclusive , 1'l
o1'tliiiuii'lIy tIm heaviest clle sugar 11'
1)011 lug iimout his of the ( 'ell' . But It I Is
) olntll ( ? out lint I even with tim nlll of
this duty , fl'OI n now source customs
IccpllltH . last mouth WC'e only $ i)00,0)0 ( ( )
greutter thll ( In 1"ubl'UII' " ' , 18t. ) 1 , amid for
the ( cl h 10nths of the CI'I'lt fiscal
your clulnl wlh Ilst mouth were . only
Ihout 1S)0X)0 ( ) ( greater tiln ( or lie (
l'O\'sIHHllnJ perIod } of lie II'ccNlng
Iscll year , when the dl'll'csslon WIS nt
its ivorst. 'J'he ( reutsIIL' . HUmute of $4 : "
00,00 ) from suguir for the ( CU'I'lt fiscal
'l'll' Cllnot bo I'ellzed , hecluBO oven
If there should be no I'cllucton ( In lie
I10unt Imllo'ted the lower IH'le ot
IW sugar will cause 1 iiiiterlal ( tllimiiuii-
Uou lu the revenue ft'om this source.
, . . , . . _
.
! - -0 - - - . j t
.
- - - - -
- I : :
,
Sugar nvernjrisi about n cents \OUI )
\
when n\ern.ll Carlisle ninthe his estt-
miiate . wh.llhl 11M now worth enl ' nlout
2y cents . It ' IlbcIS l > obn1lo lint ( the (
rerenue . frdWi ) ( ' \glr II this fiscal year
wi not Ixllll half the ( nl0unt esti'
Illed ( hr ( hits Itcrtar ' of time ti'ensury.
The receiptR' f ol thai tnx on whisky
fire also 11lmlntl ( . falling . consider-
alily short of 1he' ' de\I.tlcnt estimiiiite. .
lii the ( last i ' the ( '
II j\j 11 'cnr O\.c'llelt
dc'h'ol } II/Jrl.r / , " STU.000,000 ( rein the
whisky tnx' . ' but the outlook for the
current Iseal , , y 'rI\ Is that ( receipts fl'OI
this ( som'ceI T lot exclCl $72,000,000 ,
although thlltn ) ( his been hlcl'casell : (
l'nls I gallon.
Sela tOt' O i'ilnl , II : l\OCltl 11
Ilcllllent to ni nllll'o\rl\Uol bill
authO'lzlug lie secretary or lie ( trens'
tmry to Issue certificates oC iiidebetl- ( I
uess to IC't 1 delclclc ' , called In qlies- ,
tel the Coi'i'ectiit'ss of the depart macmit
estiiiiittt's Ild It \ould scel that ( he
Was fully , wlTnltel In doll so. Tim
11etcl nl the ( close oC the current fiscal
yen , tuue ao , IUY lot he RO large la
the \iiurylamiul senator pt'etlicteul , hut It
will uUllouhlellr considerably exceed
the ( n I'es of Hecl'etlrr Cutt'lisie.C1'11115
far , the o1)ci'utloii of the ( lew h\lf Ilw
hUH uitei'ly ( fiIIll to fulfill the ( prophecy
of its Rllllwl'lcl'l ) ( lint It \ould Int'Jcly
IICI'ele tIme revenues of tll ( govern-
lelt and lusure 1\ . nlille Sllllll ' of
10ue ' to the tn'usWheu the gO\-
et'nlwll begins to get receipts from \
the Ilcome tlX It Is Ilosslhle ) that the
re\'UIUes wi Iclunl ! XIeuI1urel ( but
his ( calnot be regarded as 1 ISI'CI , for
as to lie ( 3'ichl fl'OI thll ( tax ( the est- (
late : of the lellrtlent ( Is l\rl thll (
likely to IJ'O'e to he exnggeltcd.
There \ust he itnlrovemilemtt I l II the
hnsllesR . nnl prosperity of the coulh' '
before the revenne of the government
will Increase , 111 while thc general
hul catons iijhCilI' ) fwomble to improve-
IClt It wi cOle 01 gruuduumlhy. : I Is
II'ohnhll ) ) flint the feel'etnr ' of the . trellS-
1' ' will not Inl It necessary to tie-
otlte nuotlel' loan before the lect-
lug of the ( ncxt coiigress. which many
be . ahle to devise II Illn for Increlsllg
lho revenues If at that ( hue they me
still below cxpemniltmires.
SfN,1TOU 2'1JF1"VS lo.n\.l l0IfL.
Ole of the most Iml10rtlt timid merl-
torlous bills how ' 1Ielln before the
legislature Is Senator Tefft's bill reIn.
tro to- the o\'C'nment antI couHh'ue-
thm of roads utah bridges. The scope
of this meusme extends O\'l' the en-
tire state , cxcclltng . only cOlnUes of
- - - - - - -
over 100,000 IIOIluton ) ( , I contem-
1IIItes I complete reorgamiizntlomi of the
II'c\ulns ) sktthii , l 1 or IIYIII out , mania-
tllning maid i01Sj meting rOllhrn 's , Ind
time local ion lul1const'ucUon ( of hlllJes ,
lud lecures.ttc : 1 count to he 1 sep-
orate IU tiitimt road cep'tmcnt : , and
the omce o'I'oatl o\'erscC' or supervisor
now eXlstng'ls ' " n'olshet. '
Under the ! .ec nd section of the bill
the county board of catch eount Is
vested withi'ole ' ' und excltisi-e '
\'Isted wlh'1sole' ; cxcIlsl"e power
to O\'el'n , lana e , regulate , Ilasc , es-
tablsh , , 'acie. ' alter , relocate ( , wlleu ,
nlrrow . , hnit'c \ , 11\0 , laculumlzc : ,
const.uct pmci1se : and repair till Imb-
lie roads aiid-t J " bridges . , wiHin the . road
di'llrtmC\ . l" the , county. I Is fmth-
ermol'e pro\lded that all Public roads
Inc brIdges of any road lcpurtment
shah be mulntulnel by the county
board as 1 county charge , and the .
county stlrveyor Is given general super-
vIsion of all Plble roads In his . county
under direction of the count board
lie Is also constituted the custodian of
all the materials . machinery . and 1m-
111nelts ( used for county road pur-
Iloscs I Is made the duty of the
county engineer t divide the county
Into suItble road districts oath report
the sumo to the cotmnty board for its
adoption , which district
utoptol many be
changed from time to tinie h ' the
fl'ol ' tme tme by on-
giiieer , acting ' \uler the direction of
the board .
county bOli'
TIm bill makes exlmusth'o provision
for rlllnJ the rOld funds and their ex-
hellthitmmi'e , 11lel : system which , when
carried : Into effect . would save miions
of doll1s which are now wustcd with-
out : IJenfUlg the public , and I woul ] ,
luloreover . establish roatdwuiys on sclen-
tie 11'lnclvlcs mid I shorten tl8hlces ( In
manY Places where the 101\11 now corn-
pel travel by the section line roads.
InI ! " of the ( fuct that the whole
country Is now Iglatng lie ( hnIH'O\'e-
melt of publc 11Jhwl 'H Ind btmlldiug
or good rou l. SCuitor ( 'refft's effort
II Ulel ' 111 coitinmentlable.
I
The various dromili.riddemi ( counties lu '
which the II'OposlUou to IHsno bonds for
the IHrchu e of seed gmln hU8 been sub-
mlted to a vote of lie ( pcople hare for
the most hart been \cll'ly uUlnlnous In
opposition ) ) to ( such hroceulure. ' \hen lie
htw uuUlrlzlng Beed bonds wits before
the legislature . its . . smiplortci's urged hint
there was a very general theiimamid fOt' ( Its
enlctment ( 111 thut ( It would be tllwn
: II\untn e of In every county lu the
dlonth dlsh'lct I prores ) not to have
fIlled amity long felt \unt lu Inct It Is I
failure , Ind the ( two 01' thl'ee cOlutes
thlt ml ) ' ntclpt to lul\ use of its
11'0\1810n8 ) wil : problhl ' lud 11Iell .
In doing so oijieeoiint ' ' ; . of Its ( IUeslou-
able conHtut ( T I I I )
Is the Omlh . cinrter , ; to he mututCl
In the interest of the cont1ctol'H ( ( for
11b1c works nl11 tlnehlsed corporations -
. ' ' H corllJ'n-
UOUI or Is I to 'T\ , \ ! I tmmcc for the hn'otee-
Uon ot the , UI . ' ' ' .
tit.qjnyers - - and ll'ollet.ty (
owners ?
Thu ' ! alr"t 0otiluiur .
Indi6naijiis Journal ,
I Is Hall the ( rea reason why Postmaster- (
eneral Bissel r ' 8lfned was that ( his oiii-
olal duties sorklusiy interfered With 01-
work al counsel lot the I.ehlgh Valley and
other railroads . vhlch als Valey MJ-
aries , anti he COtIli
ali co ( not conscientously receive -
ceive pay front C'ortoas and neglect the
duties at the JiosItlon. It comnnion
Iloslton report
IH true there Is another member rfort
' 111
Cleveland's
cabinet who Is not so conscl
.
entlous
P1iflLt0 1XJ ) TJIIXflS.
1IWI'I. Al'TIISns
The ground hog I a prophet wlhott honor
In this section .
Becton.
The totldent'8 hands wi now enJoy a
much Seethed reBt.
Tomorrows shIpment of gould will 10t
disturb the treasury balance
Congress and calamity are tmnhorsed. General -
oral Prosperity Is In the 911111.
The Western Union and the MI930uri Pacifc
have acquired a fresh grip on the aristocracy
or France
The suspicion Is abroad : In Lincoln that the (
State university I still loyal to the 011 fag
and In appropriation .
Philadelphia papers , which recently went
into h'elNlcs over the ( ( lstress In l4ebraaka.
nor report a & oC death from starvation
In that opulent city.
The library or the late General IIca80nlon ,
of blue glass famiuc contains ll.OOO volumes ,
and Is to be old at auction. Some of the
books are a century old
POI some inexplicable reason a recent
French duel resulted fatally. The culprit
deseT/es severe punlilnent ; for his cruel indifference .
difference to the ( tradItions of the code and
the conntry.
An Incombustible statue of justice Is to replace -
place the burnt one on hirookiyn's city hall .
The bitndaga and the scales will he con-
tnuell as an ont\ard symbol that all things
are rail and square at that altitude.
The retiring postmaster general Is believed
to have an eye on the supreme beuch , amid
Is watching prospectvo vacancies , Mean'
while n few tat railroad : retainers tends 10 : .
soften the path trom Ilublc staten to Private
le.Whatever
Whatever lay be the ( drawbacks oC
Mexico In other respects the republic I
thorough In the mater or railroad wreclls ,
The lAst disaster did not heat the ( record or
188t , when Hil persons were 1 < led outright
and 12 wounded .
There Is some encouragement for Gasman
Addlcks In the fact that n persistent candl-
hate for congress tn an Illinois district stuck
10 hIs guns and captured the nomination on
the 1,46th ballot . But In the later case
the successful candidate Is n Prince.
The brooklyn trolley lilies added three I
victims to their death rol last week . bringing '
the total fatalities ( Ul1 10 102 , with several
hundred maimed and Injured , The record en-
titles them to admission Into the under-
takers' trust without n formal application.
Prof. Lucien Y. Dalle has succeeded , I Is
said , In establishing electrical communicaton
h ) wlro between lie ( land and n vessel
anchored several miles out In the ocean.
Prot. Dnke Is a Kansas lan and occupies the
chair ot physics and electrical engineering
at the Kansas State university.
1SenatorViiliam Pit Kellogg . who now
resides In Washington says the Phiadelphia
Ledger , was one of the seven gentlemen
who , at the outbreak ot the war , boarded at
the Herndon house , In Omaha Each or
these seven men In after years occupied a
scat on the floor or the United Stales senate.
Jutco Stephen J. Field's health Is said to
ho taing. and he will not probably long con-
tnue on time supreme bench , notwithstanding
his reported determination nol to let II
Cleveland name hie successr Justice Field
has seen the personnel of the supreme court
change entirely , with the exceplon of him-
self , since he has been on the bench ,
James E. Dethen , once mayor o the city
of Oakland , . San F ancls o's _ _ Brooklyn . I a
fagman on the Southern Pacific railway with
a salary or $40 I month Dethen was a
prosperous mill owner when ho woe elected
mayor and high In the public esleem. A
secret meetng.r the city council over which
he presided bartered away the city's water
front , and this brought about the mayor's
downfall. His old trlend cut him. the public
boycotted his business and he went Into
bankruptcy
.
N1HlUSIC.1 . \ ) ZCRJOA SICA XS.
D. C. Maynard has established the Weekly
News at Arlington .
The Loup and Elkhorn Daptsl association
wi hold n meeting at Tiden March 13 and 1.
Uncle Diy Green of Dier died al the I
home at his son last week al the age of'65
years
A resident of Howels otered $76 for n
, wire from 18 to 26 years or age. lie hasn't
secured a prize as yet
Charlie Daily . a Butler county farmer ,
was bunco out of hIs land I while ago , and
last week he went Insane as a consequence
conseuence
and was sent to tim asylum.
John A. McMurphy , the old-time newspaper
man who has been out 'at the harness for
somo' Ito time , has purchased an interest
hi the Beatrice Times and will become asso-
elate editor at that paper
A hal witted boy and a match started a
fro al Stuart that caused the destruction of
a lot of hay , conslderablo farm mnochinery a
number at the Standard Oil company's bar-
rels and a building belonging to John Sldr-
vlng.
_ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
. In no Oioomitrgariao .
Phiadelphia neconl.
In the celebrated case at Butter VS. Oleomargarine -
margarine In the court ot public opinion ,
publc
Secretary at Agriculture J. Sterling Morton
has just fed 1 strikIng new brief for the
lefendant upon nppmai ! . Time secretary Is
justly Inlignant over the foolshness of the
Nebraska legislature . which has by the pas-
sage of a prohIbitory law doomed one at the
moat flourishing and valuable Industries at
that state . His argument in the case should
he perused over and over again by every
farmer and dairyman In the United States .
for It conclusIvely demonstr1es that the
oleomarlarlne Industry Is every whit as
profitable an Industry as the manutacture ot
butter. "Durin the last year " Secretary
Mortoit states "we exported tram this country -
try 118,195,049 pounds . or $ 11.263,010 worth , at
oleomargarine to foreign countries , and the
year before (893) ( ) $11,831,720 worth , of which
1 considerable portion was furnished hY Ne-
Irslm , Germany alone took 2,217,52
pounthu . for which site paId us $2,857 406. At
the same time the total exports of butter
were only 10.088,152 pounds , valuc at $1,730-
210. In 183 we exported less than 7,0.000
pOIIls at butter , and received for It $1,347-
. $1.3H-
712. Germany 100lc only 70.46 pounds of
butter last year . and paid us only $109,8i1. "
These statistics are nl emphatic indictment
at 1he commercial decriers at tim oleomar-
gnlnc tramI As to the second couut-the
vilue at oleomargarine as a table Irtcle
an equally striking answer was made by
Congressman 'VIam D. flynunl In the house
at representatives yesterday , when he lied
read nn account at 1 little joke recently
played upon the Pennsylvania State Dairy-
men's association at its lendvle meeting.
According to Ute testimony at the leadvle
Star . Editor A. J. Palm at the Messenger ,
who has been vigorously opposing the exist-
Ing atate law on the subject entered three
ordinary packages at Chicago hutenne In
1he regular butter contest The treasurer at
the association later informed Mr. Palm
thai the commltee-conslslnA of Prot Wat-
erl at the Slate college . John C. 1cCln-
tocl" , n prominent dairyman near thai city
unit A , L. \Vales , 1 Cory dairyman-hat
awarded the second premium to the one-
poulid package , and the thIrd premium to
the lIve-pound I.aelcp at his huterlne
What realonnble ohjPclon. Indeed , can be
\'hat
urged against the outawed . oleomargarine ?
Wlaol Tariff R ICIlJt to thl OUch Onl ) ' .
Andrew Carnegie in Marc ) , 10 rum ,
Tarlft duties as follows were collected
In 1892 on dutes importations at ( lie luxu-
1-leH at the rich :
\\001 mnanufactUre.9.$32,293,009
Siik . . . . . . . . . . . . IG,9G5C
Cotton " . . . . . . . . . . . 16,436,733
Coton" . . . . . . . . . " . 10W j.GO
Glass and china. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:19.0
" Vines liquoi's etc . , . . . . . . . . . . 8I\O ! ;
Tobacco and cigars. . . . . . . . . . . . l,82557
Here are $10.01.01 ) of revenue ( rain loven
cltuuseH of luxuries , and here ate a few oth-
ers which netted more than $ iOO audi- I
tlonai-Juweim'y , carriages . artificial lowell' '
clocks , brushes . I1llerJ perfulinertes , muslcl
Instruments-maldag 1i4,000.0'J0 1 ' revenue collected -
lected tram Importt out at the total oC $ m17.-
OO.O' : . ' ' reduce duties upon arlicles which
are all luxuries oC the rich , furnishing two-
al ot the whole tariff revenue , II the
chief result at the Wilson . acl
A 0.111 ii lilt .
Chicago Times.
Judge Wilson oC one at the back coun-
ties at \Vlson hal resigned. His exam-
vie Is cited to Judge Scott at Omaha with
a favorable recommendation.
Iiighest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U. S. Cav'L Report
RoYal Baking
1 WTEL' ( PU
" '
- 1"
- - - - -
-
TO ADOPT A CONSTITUTION
' -
Another Star Will Soon De Ade ' cI1 t the
FicM of Blue.
UTAH MOVING ON TOWARD STATEHOOD
- -
COI\Iton ( : llc,1 to Order This : lnrlll !
nnelcJuurnt1 , for the "I\rtel to
Cllen ! 01 flmct'r-1icpuimic- .
nls 11\O 1 Majority ) .
SALT LAltE , MArch - t-Tlie day for the (
opening of the constitutional convention was
hailed with delight by the inhabitants or this
valley , WhOM aspirations and constant endeavor .
deavor for statehood have extendecl 0\11 a
period or more than fort ) ' 'ears. The six
previous conventions whIch met and Ih\ \
their work , adjourned only to see their
hope shattered and statehood deferred. This
convention . unlike lie six which Ilrecelell I
It , enters ullon its labor 11111 the Ilsl'lrlng
assurance thAt 8tateholl wi speedily follow
the cOlllleton or its work. The history of [
Utah's ' for slalehoo(1 Is
torl-year strulo ( (
or special interest al this time. The strug-
gle began In less thAI ( tWI years aCer the
settlement oC the : Iorlon plonecr tn Sal
J II\e "aie ) ' , the first consttntonal comiven-
ton being held early tn 1849 . After time
alollton or a constuton ( alHI the election
of a Irovlslonal government was held alll
lrlgham Young elected govermior time con-
sttuton was torwArdell to Wlshlngton amid
was rejected hy congress tn 1850 . Utah
was , however , al thAt time granted a territorial -
tonal rorm oC goverment ,
After a lapse ot 8even years a second
con\'elton was held and delegates sent to
Washlnglon to present the ( petition and con-
slulon as adopted to congress. This
petton shared tim sme rate as the first ,
and II was not until January , 1862 , that the (
lhlnl convention was called . On Januar
22 or that year a consttuton was adopted
and George Q. Cannon and " ' . 11. Hooper
chosen as delegates to IlrNent the same
to congress , On the third of the following
March the constitution was almost unanimously -
eonsluton
mously adopted by the people ant DrlghAm
Young was again elected governor. The
people were a third tmo ( disappointed , as no
acton was taken by congress.
Ten years later , on February 1 ! . 18i2. the
fourth convention was convened al Sal Lake
City and organized by the election of E. M.
larnul as president. At this convention 1
consttuton was agreed upon ant forwarded
Washington , but was adversely reported
upon by the commitee which I was re-
ferred .
The fifth constitution was adopted In 1882
and ratified by the people , and again de-
tiled by congress
Undaunted by continuous disappointment .
the sixth convention met In Salt Lake City
on June 30 , 1887. A constitution was then (
adopted carrying a clause which declared
bigamy all polygamy to be incompatible
with a republican form of government. Con-
gress having rejected this appeal , the statehood -
hood question practically dropped out or
eight until after the divIsion of the ( people
on national party lines In 180
The recent enabling act provides for the
election of 107 delegates , and they were
elected In November last. Owing to Irregu-
larites In returns rrom lie ( Third precinct
or Salt Lake and Judicial decisions affecting
the same , five delegates from that precInct I
have no certificates of election.
In the adoption or a constitution , prohlbl- I
ton , woman suffrage , mining , irrigation , dis-
position of public lands and legislative ap-
portonment , are the questions that will be
the most prominent before the convention.
The seventh constitutional convention was
called to order by Delegate Crone al noon
today In the new city and county building
with 102 delegates present , 5i of whom are
republcans and 45 democrats. Prayer was
offered by President " 'oodrul of the Church
of Jesus Christ or Later Day Saints.
Secretary C. C. Richards than called the
roll , and the oath was administered to the
rol
delegates by Chief Justice MerrItt.
A congratulatory address was delivered hy
Governor 'Vest. A temporary organization
was then effected by the election or the
following ofcers : Chairman , James 1
Kimball : secretary , Heber lit. Wells , ser-
geant-at-arms , J. F , Chidester.
The convention then adjourned ) , unt tomorrow -
morrow , and a caucus was Immediately
called for the selection of permanent omcers.
Apostle John Henry Smith or the Third
precinct who has not yet received his cer-
tificato of , election . Is the choice or lie republican -
publican -members for permanent chairman.
publcanmembers chalnnJn.
The democratic members had a caucus thtH
morning . . al which Hon Moses Thatcher
was complimented with a vote for chairman
01 the convention. .
Con tlhlo Shot hy nn Escaped : Prisoner.
NASHVILLE , March 4-Constable Eugene
Lynch was waylaid and shot and mortally
wounded at Soddy , a mining town In EnnUI-
ton county , today by John Leomnomi . whom hI
arrested yesterday and who escape last night
Loomon . after firing three shots from n
double-harreled shotgun Into Lynch's body ,
made his escape Olcers wih bloodhounds
ar In pursuit.
_ _ -
Circu Owner JIIJ trout l'neumnoniue .
JACKSONVILLE , Fla" , March 4.-W. C.
Coup , the well known circus owner , Is dangerously -
gerously Ill In this city with pneumonia.
- - - - - - - -
nl.vn Ul' A - IWnmm" : ' vo 1H.
IIRrAlmh Octlll After 11 1ooll'A ( .
" 1h 113 ' miamite.
l'l llOk ! , March 4-Conaiuherabho O"
citenieiit exists or fight between -
clemenl Ixlsls over the news 1 lgh
Iween a largo Ioue oC deputes and Bill
Doohimi's gang north of I'lgalis. News was . '
received here last nlhl that Deputy Marshal , .
Wi Nix oC lhls city . with fifteen or twenty
deputies , hA(1 ( lurrounclCl1 cave tn Which the '
gang was 10cRteil ( and \ero ItelptlK to
blow Dooln amI his Rang out oC the cave with
dynamite. A l'OS80 went from here to the (
inmirshmal's assistance . Al klttls oC rnmors
arc afloat Dr fights between lie ( gaits of out-
Inws and the mnrshal. "rali has been In
contemplation for some time on the locality.
1 was near there the fight II which four
mArshAls anti several bandits were killed ,
JUle , 183. .
'J\TO tro\ : A lnruUl II l 11\ : 1 Ic.
7'4hiV'OltiC. , IArch 4.-Tho Anchor line
steamer Anchorla , \ hlch arrived ! ( lila 10rning
from ( iiau'gow . rescued al sea on February
25 the crew ot the Briih brigantine Confederate .
federate . which was In 1 sinking conllon ,
The Contellerate sailed trom SI. Joiumi's , N. I. . ' . .
January S , for bristol with a cargo of fish
oil . On February 21. after ha\'IIr eXllerl-
eneell a season of hard storl , Ihl ( ship
sprang 1 leak The water gained steadily (
amt hall not assistance come when I did tim
crew would ha\1 beel obliged to desert the
brigantine.
brlganlnl. 0
'hl Suovta brought Into port CaptaiiiS'umrr
and crow at the schooner Mary E. I Amsllen ,
front Calis , le" , for larbAcloes , with loin-
her wreekrd I'ebruary 16 In latitude 35 ,
longitude 6t. Time crew * saved nOlhlng.
Sent I'onll to the Stlr\.I . ! Mllnr .
LIVgUIOO March 4.-The Urlish (
steamer St. Iancra , Caillain Young , front
Port Royal , 1 lhruary 1i , hAS arrived here and
reports lint ( on February 18 , In latitude 35.
longitude 7t , she choice the steamer Aetna
with decks swept by severe gales , hatches , 4 ,
boats Im\ \ mAin hoom gomie amid Ihe ( crew In a
[
starving coiiuiitlon . After supplying the _ _ _
schooner wih provisions , the ( St. l'ancra9 ro-
'
sumed her voyage
100l'I'LE.'i 01 , ' 2uizrn " ,
( Inii'estoim News : There ts n anti hiffer-
cnce \etwpen a fnnncal strait and n
Ilnnclll iiush .
Smel ( le ,10UIIUI : Wigghes-\'iiy Old
the ) call It a chnrl concert do you think
W'umggles-l don't tiOW , l'osslbly because
POlsIIl'
It Is r often neccssar to he charitable to-
'Wlld the mierfornici's.
Chicago Inter OClan : "la ; 15s Antique
n \'cry Icl \omnn' " "Hiue . must be , toe
she obsci''C ' ' ' ' . "
o scl'\'es c\el' one of hic'r birthdays.
Albany Argus : 1olulentli lars-n good
111) ' ! n\1 stones.
Harpel"l linani' : "Nltlre Is a great pro-
\hl1I' said Ill i' , Prcach , soh emit nI ) !
"Yes , itiuit'eii , " 5olemnl' Jocose ,
"Look at nil ( lie capes site huts scattered
nomig time coid iatittideim of ( hue north consti"
S'niueumse I'ost : "have you miamed the
ha-thy yet ? " ' 'No ; but my hiusiiani has sent
for three sets of eiic'cmopcdias , amid we unity , s
arrive at one before bug. ' '
DetroIt Free I'rcss : Shue-That was such
mu iireciouis 11010 yOu wrote Inc ) 'estem'day.
I fe-'l'iiitt's only iii votum' imuuigimiatiomi , ulcer ,
You ( alto it to mu huutiic and try to get it din-
counted if you uu'amut to get at its actual
'aiuo.
Chicngo Trliuumne"Sorry : to disappoint i'.5
3'otm , miss , " smiiui time turiike9' to the young
woman rime had cuilied with ( lie basket of
floweu' , "but we haven't uumiy murderers in
the jail today. "
Boston Transcript : thicle George-It is
i'enlly absurd tom' \'Omiinmi to understate
item' ago for tIme sake of getting a husband.
Kato-Umicle George , wiu'mi you sell any-
thuing in your business don't you mdcc a
time niiouvnnce ?
, Vnsiulmigtoti Star : "I am afraid , " said the
hanglminhing sciutinientahlst , ' ' ( lint your being
is not attuned to welcome sweet sprIng
once more. "
"Ve , it is , " replied the itractlcat man.
"I took iitteen grains of quinine this morn-
imig. ' '
SAD FATE.
lndiannpoiiiu Jurnai.
TIme poet watulered thirough the fields ,
Ed thought the bird would sing to 1dm ; -
The baluiiy aim' , tile nimipling rihls ,
Were Picasant signs of spt'lng 'to ' him-
Just then a coid ivavo cniuio along
And didn't do a thing to him !
, IL1SJOIIJLL J0ALLID ,
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Oh , captaimi , my captaini
Again you ( nice the field ;
I see you go to smite tim foe
Andninlce contestants yield ,
Again you seek the balmier air ,
And for the stirring strife prepiure.
May you iii glorious triuunphi share.
A huslc ) ' stick you wield.
Oh , captain , my captain !
'l'lme winter days were bug ,
The smiow dId leap , tiue ( layS ( lid creep-
Like bravos In ii thromig.
The blizzard blustered every hour ,
And nlpmiemi tile timid , tender ( tower ,
And bi'ought the sleet amid searching shower
To do the season wrong.
Oh , captain , niy catitalti !
Comes uiou' the joctmtid spring'
The sun Iii shiy , he wiioels ito iigli ,
But ixiumid to have his lilmig.
The ienves are smirouting oti the trees.
And vtuve thucir banners to time hreez'
'rime swallow takeS lila lordly ease ,
Thio thrushes soon wilt sing.
Oiii Cnptitiii , my caiitalml'
For goodiy strife prepare :
lIe bob ) and stt'ong and sweep along ,
And bloody war ( leciare.
No quarter to that licasinmi crew ,
But crush them na you used to do ,
And make New York for mercy sue
And grovel in its lair ,
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. flELIABLE CLOTHIERS42 , -
Yotit' Moitay's 'tVot'tIt 01' YOua' Moii' lI.ti ,
'Will it be Wariiier ? .
If it is , what al-d you going to do witil that -big over-
42iii' coat--shed it-shed it for a new
light spring overcoat. We've
_ got some pretty hot styles-We
,9 : j arc aIway the first to 5110w the
) - ju : proper styles anyway-A spring
hat--want to pay s for a hat-
0p-Z7 thell don't for you can get it for
$4.50 thisycar-the "Stetson Special , " or the "Brovning
King Special" for $3. 5o That's a good hat too ; we
guarantee it ; give you another if it's not perfect. These
are in the new spring styles , Men's furnishing goods
for early spring are. in-some of the nobbiest things in
the way of ties and shirts ever shown. We also have a
few ' 'Star" shirt waists , of the si.oo quality , to go at
75C. Better buy one. for the boy , Every boy making
a purchasi in our children's department , gets a pair of
hard wood stilts free ,
, BROWNING , IING & Co. ,
, - Reliable Clotlilmais , S. W' . Cat' . 15th nuid Iouins Ss. (
,
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