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Tim OMAHA DAILY BEE ,
i ; ivj.-iKWA'CKit. I-MII.-- .
I'l HLlSIIrfi ) KVKIIY M'JllM.Xcf.
Dully lln ( Without BitiHtKV ) . On * Ytur . (
Dully lie * nnil 8un < lny , One Yar . Si
PIT Mont In . , . . . 4 i
Tlirf .Month * . li
Hun ilny Iic , Ono Vfitr . z i
HdlunUy ll - , On Yir . . . . . . 1 !
Wttkly n v , One Vf.ir . > . . I
Oi-TICKSi
Omalin : The Ile llulMin * .
floiitli Omithn : Winter lllk. . Per. ' ' ami Sllll 81
Council niiifr : Id North Main Street.
Chi -uro Oillr * : 117 Clmmlior of l.'omm rcc.
New York. llnin II , II Hn.l 13 , TMbuli lllJl
\Vi/hliiBiin ( : 1167 ! ' HlriM. N.V. .
.
All < * nmmimirutl'inn rciHiliiK to rsw and cil
tdllnl Inuiu-r MinuM li mlilicnrfli 'J.i tin' I'JIto
ItUrflNKCS LF.TTiU :
All bvitlnora Ie > Uni iilsd icmtlMnoM should I
r.iWrmte.l to The lice I'ulillnlilnit Compnn ]
Onmhn , Dintti. chccki" nrd pcttulTlrc order * t
t mail * pic MI I ) lo to the ordrr of th , ' company.
_ TliM nun I'niurimxu LUXICANV.
"
STA'rnMi'fn-
fitnl * of NH-niKlM. I
l > OUKl n tVuiuy. (
II. Tun-'nioV wrelnry of The fl c I'nl
HutiltiK cutnp. ny , Iwlntt ilulr mvnrn. fr.yt tlmt 111
nctllul ttumUr nf full ami complete roiileii of Til
Dally Munilnit , Kvenlnv and Humlny Iteo print ?
tlurintr tlio munlh of Noxrinlxr , IMrt , was us ( ol
lows i
1 21.COO K M.IH
5 51,1(1 K SO.CI
S Sl.dC IK J'Mi '
4 i ; CS 19 W. ! !
r. si.i.17 so w.i !
n sU'.it * ! l .n
- , Sl.lii ! tl.ft-l
H ! I.150 3 20.0-
! > SO.M'J 21 til.O.-
10 : , ! ! 25 ZO.li
11 51,001 S ) 1D.OB
12 S07 27 10.lt
13 TO,80 SJ 20.01
II 20.WSI 20.92
n 21,010 3D wo :
Totals CC0.3I
lc dfiliictlunii for unccilJ nnd retiirned
voplcn , 12.7S
Ti'lnl nnt xalcB , .
Krt inlly ! avcmKV Sl.&S
QKOI 10li IJ. TO8l'IIU < * K.
Kulpvcrllioil In ni > pruHcnce nnd cwurn to bcfori
me thlH Im day ot December , U..n.
N. 1' . I-T.II. .
( Scnl. ) Nntnry 1'ulillc.
TIIH MKN WHO MARK OfU IWS
OMAHA DAILY BEE.
TIIR OMAHA PAILY I1KE OK
NHXT SATURDAY , JANUARY
2. WILL PRINT A fOMPLKTB
1-IRT Ol' THU MUMHUUS OK
TillINVn.MINf.1 NHI1HASKA
Ll-'niSLATL'KU WHICH IS TO
M15KT AT LINCOLN NIOXT
Wli5K. THU AKTICLH WILL
TI-3LL ALL AI10UT THU MKN
WHO ARI3 TO MAKI3 OUR
LAWS AND OIVU OTIIMR IN
FORMATION USKri'L TO ONK
WHO WIP11KS TO FORM AN
OPINION OF THE CHARACTER
OF THU NUW LEGISLATIVE
HODY. EXTRA COPIES MAY
HE ORDERED I1Y ADURUSS-
INO TII13 11USINESS OFFICE OF
THE 11EE.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
OfK XHXT LKUISLATrilK.
Duvo Mercer has calluil on Mi-Kin-
luy. Tliat nnil'i'H the now prcslilont
solid for the \insltlon. ] .
\Vlinn will tlio school chlltlri'ii of Nu-
lirnskn wet Hint 'Jl'.M'iWO of stnti > school
money swnllmvcd lip In Ctnlol Tay.lor's
Imnlc ? Wlii-n will the millennium be
liore ?
The . ollnpse eif Mr. llrynn'H luetttre
lour , feii'eshadoweil by re'ccnt events , Is
not likely to surprise anybody. Oreater
men than Hryan have failed to get a
rcmnnerallve liearln- ; .
Sonlhern fii-nators favor ( Uiban Indc-
] ) oliik'ii'e , but are > oppnsi'd to annexation.
They elraw tlie line at frreasi-r eir mulatto
Hunntors from Cuba and at Kanaka
senators from Hawaii.
There Is not likely lo be any serious
oommoivlal war with ( icrmaiiy. Xeither
nation can alYord to persist In a policy
which is equivalent to cutUtiK off their
no.se to spite tlieir face.
Good roads are one of the neeessilieH
"for Umvf ? < 1loiiiiient eif the Kivat west.
That Is whyMlU Kood roads movement
and the TiaiisnilssRslllpMOx ositlon lit
in .so well with one another.
The ancient body of Andrew Jacksoi
In likely to give one moro emplialle tun
In Its j-rave next month , when AVillian
J. Hryan , poslnas a .lacksonian demo
crat , humches that 11)00 ) boom for tin
'steenth time.
City KnglMeor Howell need not wal
till .lannary 1 to make ids jiooil resoln
tlon not to importtme anotlier fran
cldsed ceiriioration for a "miitna
friend , " until he knows the holdup is
sure to work .
The tariff hearings before the com
mlttee on ways and nit-ans are now ii
progress \Vasliinjton. . The people
were liearel last Xovember In an over
whelmin- , ' demand for anew tarlll
alotif , ' Lii'dtective lines.
Tlio new Hoard of Education will
liavo tlie opportunity to make a thor
ough InvestiKalion ef ) the cost and re
sults of our expensive kindergarten
system , a subject which the old board
does not seem bl enough lo tackle.
If the next legislature shall succeed In
enacting a revenue law which will compel -
pel every man and corporation , without
favor or discrimination , to pay an ei-nlt
able assessment on properly actually
owned It will have done much to
pt'osperlly lo the stale.
Iti'solutlnns passed Nliaiilliineoiisly and
wllliout collusion by commercial bodies
In naltliuoiv. St. Louis. VIckslmrK , Miss. ,
and Hoshni cundemnatory of tlie alti
tude of the senate on the Cuban question
show that antl-JInjrolsm Is not confined
to any one section eif the countiy.
Auditor Moore declines lo see any-
thin * , ' * rood In the valued policy law.
Tlio law , howi'Ver , Is based simply on
the principle of rciiilriii | lire Insurance
companle- do what they contract to
do nnd what they are paid to do. If
*
there Is anything wroiif ; with this
principle It Is strange the people have
not lout ; nKO found It out.
The attention of our le lslMtor.s Is
called to the fact that the constitution of
Nebraska Is most explicit In disqualify-
IiiK members of the legislature for ap
pointment to civil olllee under the state
during the term for which I hey may
have boon elected. LoKlslailve place-
hunters may as well , therefore , * pare
tliemselves tlio trouble of prepatlni ; bills
Intended to create olUclul ulueuures for
their own buuetlt. .
.YO K 7HlJ n I.V IXIhlll-KllKXCK.
Tin * London C'hronlclo It tmdoublodl
cen-ri'Ct In the opinion that tinythiUKll1 <
ciincrrtod uellun by the Kuiopi-an
-iirdliiK' Cuba Is out of the
Tlie vnstio statements anil conjecture
that are helm , " sent out fiom 1'arls hav
been sliown to lie Inrjiely the Invention
of tlio fertile corresimndont of the Ix > i
dnii Times. Not only has It been autlio
Itatlvely staled Hint our ow
government has received no Int
innllon from any Kuroppiut o\
oriimelit In regard to fUtban n ;
fairs. Mir Iruslworlhy advices froi
nbioad say Hint no Kovornmenl of I2t
rope has had any lh < nifht of Intervenln
or of iimkltiir nny sujjueslinn or recon
melidallon either to the United States o
Spain. The staleineiit that Austria I
behind Spain jels u color of phuisibillt ,
from the fnrl that Hie .Spanish ( tuec :
re'eiu Is of the house of Atistria. but ii
wlmt stOisJnntlnl wny could Hint countr ,
bo of nny help to Spain ? It lias n
money lo lend , belliIt.icir a borrowct
nnd theiv Is not the slightest reason t
llovc Hint It would lend to tlie Spanlsl
cans" soldiers or ships of war. since I
needs nil it his : of these for Its own si' '
curlly. It Is not improbable Hint Atistrli
s.vniiallisns | ! with Spain , but it is no
likely that lids xympathy Is so stroiii
as to induce her to take any step dls
tlnctly hostile to the Tinted Slates.
It would be simply impossible te > ef
feet a concert of the Kuiopoan power ;
against this country , whatever the polle ;
thi ! L'nlted States should adopt towan
Cuba. In the flrst place Kn-land couh
never be Induced to take such a posltloi
and her refusal would prevent a union o
tin. ' continental powers , assuming that t
concert of those powers would Ins possl
bio under any circumstances. Hut Is i
conceivable that ( icrmnny and France
would unite nualnst this e-ountry In tin
Interest nf Spain , or that Ktissla am
Italy could bo brought together for sucl
a purpose ? Xo one at all familiar will
Kill-open 11 conditions will have any ap
prehension of intervention from thai
iH'.arler in connection with Cuban af
fairs.
TI1K CILlllTKHMllXn.MKXT3. \ .
Assurances are given by members ol
the Douglas elelegatlon that tlie charlei
amendments which are being prepared
by them are solely In the Interest of tin
taxpayers and will In no way be
icrverled lo promote partisan advantage
or personal ends. It is furthermore
given out that the delegation con
templates the introduction eif an entirely
new charter , simple' in form and clearly
Iclinlng the powers , duties and limita
tions of each olllcer and department ol
the city government. Inasmuch as the1
eglslaliiro will convene within a week
t would seem proper and timely to
lave tlie chief features of the now
charier made public to enable all who
ire concerned to give' expression to any
) bjeclions they may have to any material
liange in our municipal government.
Wldle It Is not to be expected that any
aw cnn be framed that will satisfy
'verybody , the representatives of this
city ami county eiwe It to their con
stituents to take them into their con-
lelenco. If the proposed changes are
n tlie Interest of tlio citizens and tax-
layers they will have the linckin ; : of
mbllo opinion , however obnoxious the
oforms may be to parlies Interested in
lerp.'tualing existing abuses. It stands
o reason , however , that some sugges-
lens may be elicited by public di.'cns-
shm worthy of consideration and mir-
akes ordefects should be pointed out
n time to have them corrected before
hei charter Is Introduced lnto > the legls-
aturo.
' //K rUllllKM'V HKFOltM COM'KHKXCK.
The confe'"i'ce Hint is to meet In In-
liiestlon of currency reform promises to
lie largely attended. A number of com
mercial bodies have already appointed
lologatos and there is being manifested
i very general Interest in the conference
imong business men. particularly In the
astern and middle state's. This is well ,
feir whether the elellberations of the con
ference shall exert any influence upon
( ingress or not , it is desirable that an
. 'xpresslon of views on the highly Im
portant subject of HIP currency -huiild
lie made at thla time by representative
msluess men of the country.
It Is not proposed that this conference
hall formulate a measure or d-'lajlcd
ilnn of curivncy reform. Its object , as
'Xplained ' by those prominently ideniiiioJ
iVlth the movement , is not to press any
special views , but to draw together in-
Ineiitlal business men of all sections to
; tud.v the present condition of the mone-
ary Interests of the country and to talk
iverthe possibility of such a rooiganla-
tern as shall be for the good of the whole
Country. Says one of the organh'.en-1 of
ho movement : "The Idea is to do for
lie general business of the country what
vise and experienced business men
vould do In considering Iho conditions
if any great corporation which was in-
olved in perplexing dllllcullle.s and to
iresent a simple and uncomplicateMl
cheme for Its reorgniilatloa from a
uslness stamlpnli.l. " As to fiirmulaUn ? ;
L plan , ir Is intended to leave that to a
oiuinlsslon of experts , who shall give
, s much time as Is noi'ded lo ase-rt-ilii
acts and to present to the country a
veil digested and carefully considered
Jan for an entire reorganization of pros-
nt ni"l hucl.s.
Criticism of our currency system Is
lU'oh easier than to devls" a
iractlciiblo plan for remedying the
llegod faults and defects , as Die
( moderation of Hie subject In and out
if congress for years attests. It would
10 an almost hopeless task" to atu nipt
o give in dt lull all of the plans of cur-
ency reform that- have been proposed
luring the past eight or ten years
'hey have come from organizations of
'linkers ' , from treasury ollleials , from
iiisiuess men , and In almost endless
umber from members of congress.
'ho house banking and currency com-
ilttee has at every session of the last
Diner live congresses been literally
ooded with measures for reforming
lie currency , most of which wore K.O
I'tido and Impracticable as to receive
0 attention and none of which proved
1 be acceptable. Yet nnt a few of
lose plans represented tlio careful
tudy ami coiitildurutlou of the subject
by practical financiers and hiislmv
men. Such an experience might wi
persuade one that the alleged faults i
our oiirronry system are either largol
Imaginary or are Irremediable.
It Is possible Hint the coming coi
ference mny be able to point out a s <
lutMn of Hie vexing problem , but. thei
Is not much reason to expect such
result. Ono thing Is certain , If the coi
ference shall have nothing better 1
propose Hum the retirement of tl
government hgnl tender notes nnd Hi
substitution for them of bnnk note
which Is the ossoiillnl part of Hi
scheme of most currency reformers ,
would as well not meet , for Hie ponpl
will not accept nny plan of Hint dim
actor. However , the conference shoul
not be discredited In advance. Hatlir
Is It to bo hoped Hint such a mooting t :
representative business men as I
promised will have practical and bom
llclnl results.
wtiKin : riiuTiwinx is I
The people of California are hoping fo
a liberal degree of protection from Hi
new larllV. That state was carried b ;
the republicans ehiolly on the protectloi
Issue and it now reasonably expect
that its Interests will receive just con
sldnratlon from a republican oongres
nnd administration. California I.MS a va
ilely of products that are affected favor
ably or unfavorably by the tnrln" . Tin
San Francisco Chronicle says that Hi-
northern portion of the state is a rouloi
of lumber and dairy products and inns
be safeguarded against Canada. Centra
and .southern Califoiula raise sheep , tlm
ber , fmils , sugar beets and other prod
nets , Ill-sides manufacturing a variety o
articles. Those sections are throntonoi
directly by Canada , Mexico , llawal
and .lapan , while tlieir eastern market i :
competed for by Kurope and the Wen
Indies. "California must have protcc
tlon , " says the Chronicle , "have plenty o
It and get it soon. " and It urges the gath
erlug of a tarllV convention to presen
the demands of tlie state to congress.
Other far western state's want protec
tion as earnestly as California. Idaho
Oregon , Montana , Ttaii and Washlngtoi
are all deeply interested In what the next
congress shall do for their various in
terests in tlie new tariff and undoubt
edly they will make their wishes known
at the proper time. Although some ol
these states did not give their electoral
vote to the republican party , but mis
takenly cast It for the cause of free sli
ver , the special Interests of none of them
will be ignored by the republican con
gress. The tariff bill which it will frame
will in the broad"st sense bo a national
measure , Intended to encourage the In
dustrial dove-Iopomcnt of all parts of the
country. The far western states have
suffered even more relatively than othe
sections from the operation of ( lie exhU
Ing tariff. Nearly all their moro impor
tanl Interests have been severely Injutoi
by It. They have learned bettor thai
they ever knew before the value of tlu
principle of protection and it Is saf < > tt
say that nowhere will that principle' In
u the future more llrinly adhered lo tluii
there.
M ) 'lllTK\r.isit. \
Charges affecting the Integrity of Cltj
ICngiiieor Howell have boon under in
vt'stlgatlon by a special council commit
tee. These charges were' so grave th-i
Manager Yost of the Telephone com
pnny publicly declared in the eounci
chamber when they were made that If
true the engineer should lie dismissed
iinil If false he should be vindicated.
The testimony before Ih" council con
mlttee has fully established the fact
that Engineer Howell had solicited a
subsidy of not less than $10 < ) a montl
for the manager of Hie Kleetrle Llglitln- .
- ompany as inrTnilucom.-nt trrsfnTT Ulsr
LuJliUliW-'iiid support for the coiiec > sioi
isked from the city by the water work- :
iiimpany. These concessions Mr. Howi-I
lias since denounced In uumoa.'urci'
terms.
While the conclusions which the in
vestigating committee has reached have ,
not been divulged it Is currently re
ported that an effort will be made In tlu
pen council to whitewash the onglnoc : * .
Such action would st a pernicious ex-
imple , besides rcllecting upon the conn-
il. The assumption that Kngineei
Howell has rendered service to tin- city
liy suddenly clinnglng front on th.
water works question do..s not excuse
oneluct that di prlvcs him of public con-
Idencoas an olllcer and must dc.stroy the
espect In which he uhuuld be held by
ils sulmrdlnatcs.
The latest argument advanced in favoi
if a ct'i-fow law In that the practice was
irlglnated in the reign of William the
'onqucror and that the present epoch. In
, 'Iew of the recent election , is another
elgn of William the Conqueror. This
s not worthy of serious consideration.
1'ho pre.sent Is the era of William the
'onquered as well and neil her of these
nodetn Williams would ho likely to have
inythlng to do with a Curfew Kill.
Treasurer Hartley Is more convinced
linn ever that the depository law Is a
leluiis piece of legislation based on
viong llnanclul principles that in prac-
Ice woil ; nothing but loss to the state.
Uid he sivms to have neglected nothing
o make the law a failure and to throw
ipon It responsibility for loss which ,
ind.lho treasury olliclals been vigilant
ml conscientious , the state would never
utve sustained.
O. M. Hitchcock Is certainly an ap-
iroprlalo toastmaster for a free silver
raveling men's banquet. Didn't IHtch-
ock travel all over the sliver staKs
o see Hulllonalre Marcus Daly , Hanker
iloffnt and the other disinterested sil-
er mine owners last full for the pur-
KISO of raising wind for tlio Hryan cam-
inlgn barrel ? If that does not make a
reo silver traveling mnn , what will ?
Nearly all Hie defeated republican
andldati'-t for re-election to Hie lioti.se
f representatives are said to have
trlngs out for some appointive odlee
t HIM hnnds of ihe Incoming republican
dmlnlstratlon. It Is indeed hard to bo
n ordinary , plain ex-congrosHinnn.
Wo would like very much to Imvo n
roclamatlon from I'riMldont Cleveland
inounclng the Tnuiumlsdlsslppl Exposi
tion to lho' < w'iil-l nnd Invlllng forolu
| nations lo ityrfji-Ipate. but If Mr. Clovi
land does not wmil to Issue It a proch
mntlon signed by President McKlnlo
mny servo
Tlio propM lMrflvellug libraries woul
without ( lUeStliin be a useful liuiovalloi
It Is merel 't'l ' qm-stloii wliethor til
state sluiuUI' by expectofl to furiils
reading matter .to different communltli
within Its borders or whether the loci1
autlioriti.'sshoiilthiol supply this servlr
nt Hie local expense. So far Nebrask
has regarded.public libraries as purol
local liistltuHoiii.
Tlio Ainerlcani'Kconomle assoclatlo
in session ar Hiritlmore includes wltlil
Its membersliip nearly nil the roil
students of economic theory In Hi
ITnltod States , yet II Is snfo to sny Hut
among the whole number there nro mi
n doxou who wore not during tlio recon
campaign stnunch ndvocates of McKlule ,
and opponenls of free silver and a tie
based currency.
Our bounty-repeal coulempornr ;
waxes enthusiastic over the possiblll
ties of chicory growing at Hie proseii
factory price of . < ! ) per ton. If fails \ <
Intimate- , however , that the present fat
lory price Is ? ! ) per ton because of tin
bounty law. The way to encouragi
new Industries Is to encourage them.
K \Vns Iiiiuiloil.
The democratic senators who hate Clcvc
land have attacked him In many dlfferen
ways , but they always retire with an ex
prcsslon Illso that of a man who has klckei
a hat with n chunk of granite under It.
.MjNlory of ( 'orioritlli | > iiN.
Hnrtforil L'ouranl.
The corporftlnu must glvo up Its mystery
Its liusliuKt must bo hetier iiiulorstooil. It
olllcers must co.iso to bleed It. Its stock
lulder. ? must lip iirotected from the trlcki
of those who manage only nominally fo
ilioin. Thei fair.'lllar spi-otacle of olllcers get
tliiK rich and rorior.itlons | goliiR Into bank
rtiptcy must pass away. Corporations inus
1)0 as froc. . to go before the legislatures a :
are Individuals and must hnvo the satin
treatment.
TlIIII-llllIK" Soltl > | tlllll > llf SlIIIN-lll-l.IM-l
I'lillailelpiilii Itororil.
The failure of the Illinois National haul
icpms to have been a case of too much son
n-law. The president of the bank , It np-
hr.d son-ln-lav.- the
irjiirf , one - - Ijanldnv
mil another In the brewing buslme's. and lit
oanctl each of them $300.000 out of the
milk's fumU. Annther loan of $2iTC,009 was
nado on Calumet Electric bonds , which
ire , perh.i | , worth hnlf the amount loaned.
This illegal loan wa.s concealed from the
> iink examiners by false booUkcoplng. Thla
wlrdllng bi-slacss may be called magni
ficent.
, i
Tllili-n's ll7/.llii | ? Will.
Uc'pxor Nc\\s.
There Is an old saying that the physl-
lan who prescribes for hlmsrlf haa a feeler
or a doctor. Something similar might be
aid regarding men who draw their own
wills. The case eif the late Samuel J. Til-
den is one III ! point. Mr. Tllden wca one of
the most acrte and able lawyers of his day ,
but ho linn formulated a will which has been
u constant puzzle to executors and attorneyn
nnd courts ever since his death , and now
the supreme 'court ' of New York has pro
nounced certain provisions of It Invalid ant *
Inoperative. Mr. Tlldon would never have
1 raw n such a document for any of his
clients. '
I'll I 111 Iti fh < > I'lKnr. . .
"KunstiHi city Star.
The officials' fit the Carnegie Steal com
pany shov.- their faith In the dawn of
brighter times in the business world by
announcing to th Ir employes that a 10 per
cert contingent bonus , which they have
been receiving , will be continued. The an
nouncement savs : "The nrcsent condition
cf business does not warrant Iho payment
at this bonus , but \vn hope that early In
ISO" there wl'l caiio such Improvement as
U > do so. " The judgment of men who con
trol such vast Interests as the Carnegie
Btc-ol works U worlli more , on the subject
c.-f business prospoctn , than the eilniona of
air1 of the confirmed pessimists who see
RotHlng ahead but a prcapcct of dull times.
ProRrrNM In Civil Scrvli'i" llffuriii.
JIuriicr's MVefel-r. , ' .
_ \Vl n Mr. Carl Schur5iui ' . -alinTig'of the
[ > rogres Ot WJiii-'servico reform , declared
: hat the ci'Uao v.-oa it.s Oettysburg under
[ 'resident Cleveland , and would win Its Ap-
) omnttox ur < ler I'naldeiit McKlnley , ho not
anly e-xpreraed opinions and hopes In which
most good i-ltlznu concur , but he set an ex
cellent example in the u c of metaphorical
anguagc. The popular ajnonym for defeat !
s Waterloo. Mr. Schurz might have aali
: hat the enemies of civil service reform
.voiihl meet their Waterloo under MeKlnley
DbUail of which ho rung In a contemporaiu--
) us. horaemade Aincrlcao word ( two of them
idoeilvhleh ) U oven moro conclusive li
lound and suggestion than Its Helglan rival
uiJ cnrrlca Its Idea vividly into every A-s-r-
can ear. We have excellent battlco In out
ihtory. with resounding names. It Is well
hat we should be1 taught to use them more.
'recly In our dally business of convoying our
Shipping Ciirn (11 linllil.
lluttun ellobe.
The flral cargo of corn ever sent from thV
otmtry to India Is about to bo ahlpped fron
. 'hllnelclphla.
To mcot the Impending famine In Illn-
luotan the Urltlsh Government hail pur-
haaed 1-50,000 hu-iheU of corn In into coun-
fy , and II will ho loaded for one of the
icrts of. India.
This experiment , hacked by a Government
llco Great Hrltaln' , han much promise In It.
The corn will be distributed by agenta , am !
lot only will much of It bo utilized 1m-
ncdlatcly an food , but much will bo planted
n the hope ot producing a crop to alleviate
respective want.
If thla country can over market Its corn
broail Ha revenues will receive ) an cnor-
notis lift , Oreat efforts have been made to
ivci'como cantorn prejudices against ono of
ho most wholesmno and valuable of foods.
'hose prejudice's lemored , a new career will
icgln foe the western farmer.
1 \ VAI'HUSS Ctl.M
Sioux City Tribune : It is now Senator
Ullson who could consistently cry "Savo
no from my friends. " The Intense deairo
ipoa their part to have him honored by a
ablnot position Is approaching the hyKtorl-
al.
Sioux City Journal : Two young farmers
Ivliu ; in Central Iowa have Imported n
ano number jf hogs from Texas and will
iiit them 0:1 i-thnr } farm. The genuine
outhcrn "razJr > hack" hog Is guaranlocd
o bo Imleutrm'tlVlo , and these farmers
tope that Ihey vjll get a breed of hogs that
fill eat up lowa e-om In unlimited ( inan
ities and not diu of the fever just before
ehiB marketed. /
lcs MolneB I.iVider : If the property that
scapes tnxiitlfUjfln Iowa could bo reaedicd
ml taxed as It ojild be' , Iowa uunlil Imvo
Icnty of moncy'MUi which to carry on her
tate government. The trouble Is that th'j
tacsbors do not' do their dutk-K. Many
liousands of men who have moneys mid
rcdlts do not report the game , e-xcuslng
liemselvoi. on the grounds that others dent
nt do eo , I'onalbly If wo had county ns-
s 3ur appointed , and not elected , with an-
liorlty to npiiolnt their subordinates , bct-
. - ; work might bo done.
Davenport Democrat : A republican was
lectcd recorder of Ailnms county , this Htnte ,
y a majority of juat ono voto. It renulrod
ireo days to make the recount. In future
impnlKii.i In Adams county the Importance
r ono vote will play a prominent part. In
10 lilBtory of tliU country a governor has
pen chosen by no larger majority ; an for
ill led States senators IhU haa been the
tso many times. It Is nlso claimed , we
ellovo. that a alnglo vote has aettleil the
resiliency of thu United States. More
laa once It haa coutrollvd tlio Uultcil
latea scuate.
MMV I'Mlll 1
He-ill ClmriiMi-r of tlioVorU of Ti-rl
Ili-vlotoii ,
WnnMrijtun Slur ( linl. top. )
There la a disposition in certain i-narte
to mlsroprrnotit and give partlnn color
the hearings on the tariff question .11
pointed by the ways nnd means commute
Sonif old mu'cr * are revived , and nindp I
do duty again , about the ( locking toVal
Ingtoii of Interested partlc * and agent- i
tnwts bent upon realizing on campaign coi
trlbiitloiiA and all that. One mislit auppos
Indeed , that congress must bo utterly will
out scruple , and the American people give
to pillage by law.
Talk of this description Is utterly wlthoi
cxctwc. It Is a Blunder both on congrci
and the country. The tariff Is purely
InisliiMfl question. When the people doctil
at the polls , as they have Just done , for
revision of the schedules on protection lint
their will must he carried out. And ther
Is but ono way by which this may bo demand
and that Is by a close study of the problet
from n hii.ilncfs standpoint. The Inform ?
tlon desired must come from these inoe
familiar with the business slum Ion ; I
other words , from business moil their
selves.
The ways and means committee does
man's bidding In ftio premises' . U he.u
representatives of nil the different Indus
tries , and so collects a great deal of vain
able Information bearing on the work |
has In hand. This then Is rarvfully alftrt
nnd the new bill grows out of the win
nowcd data. There Is no other way b
which a new tariff hill could bo so Intel
llgontly or so satisfactorily prepared.
Much Is always allowed for partisan ON
agge'ratlon during a hotly contested llglil
Stump speakers on either lde are npt t
draw on the superlatives In their voeabular ;
In characterizing the policy of the oppofll
tlon. Hut all of that should cense when th
campaign closes. The most absurd thin
tj to go on employing the language of th
stump after the excitement Is over.Vhc
the people have rendered their decision , nn
the work they have * " ordered begins , cheai
denunciation and cheaper mlsreprosenUUioi
are wholly out of place.
H Is not at all llke-ly , however , that any
body will ho deteived from presenting him
self here becauao of these tactics. Ae al
legitimate business Interests are moro ei
lew Involved , all should bo represented
The dralro Is to make this revision of th
tariff KO complete that the work will Btam
for a long time ; and In order that this om
may be attained the ways nnd means com
mlttee should bo favored with the fulles
Information on all mattciw directly or cvci
remotely In Interest.
U.vr K-OII THIS IIH.VVK.
Trlliutt * III tlu > Mr in o ry of MIC Vor
IMlll Kl'III-IIC.V Vlt-tllllN.
OonviT News , ITth.
Congressman Mondell of Wyoming li.ii
Introduced a bill providing for the eroctloi
of n monument lo the memory of the vie
tlms of the Fort I'hll Kearney massacre
and appropriating ? ! > ,000 for that purpose
The bill Is a meritorious one , and ahouli
receive the support of all western member :
of congress.
It was Just thirty years ago yesterdaj
that terrible marsncrc occurred. Colone
Ketterman and elghty-alx soldiers were lei'
Into an ambuscade near the fort , and ai ;
were ruthlessly slaughtered by the SIou >
under Hed Cloud. It was ono of the mosl
shocking massacres that ever marked the
history of the frontier , and sent a thrill ol
horror along the entire border. As the
News recalls the fact. It has never been
surpassed by any similar occurrence except
the CiMtcr massacre on the Little Hlg Horn
In 1870. The men fought to the bitter end.
Surrounded by hundreds of Sioux they sold
their lives as dearly as possible , but valor
was hopeless against the desperate odds
with which they contended , and not a mun
was left to tell the story of the fight. The
nillcers and men were burled at the post.
It wr.s a sad holiday week for the remnant
ot the little garrison at Fort Phil Kearney.
Thirty years have passed , but the memory
of that bloody conflict Is fresh In the minds
cf all old residents of the frontier. The
ground where It occurred Is historic , nnd
It Is fit that a monument should mark the'
* -pr > t. and tell to future generations the
names of those who fell In defense of the
rrontler. My all means let this bill pass
mil a monument be erected to the men who
tell at Kort I'hll Kearney on that fatal
December day In 3SBC.
CIOI ; ; IA si-vrs THU PACK.
Chicago Tribune : Georgia Is Sellghteil
lecaooo at last It has an anti-trust law on
he statute books. Georgia should temper
t * joy with the reflection that other statM
lave anti-trust laws and that no self-
cspectlng trust pays any attention to
hem.
Chicago Times-Herald : The enforccwnsi-
) f the Georgia law .vlU-.liC- hatched 'with
yuch liitcrestja.'ni , tno pmre | slXtes ! > nlll |
IS-JM ll.rped l that the empire dlalo of
ilio south wl.i ho more successful 'In thu
regard than the empire stnto of the north.
Illinois has an antl-lnwt law also , such as
It is , but Its enforcement has been sadly
.a seek. Perhaps , ( hero are no trusts In
Illinois !
Buffalo Express : Vie ! governor of Georgia
lias signed the anti-trust bill passed by the
[ pglalaturo. This bill , which now becomes a
law , is as speclllc and swooping ns Its
trainers could make It , and one of Its pro-
rlslc'iis Is that a person or corporation In-
lured by a trust < s permitted to bring Biilt
tor damaEs. Curiously enough , when the
irlnclple Involved Is considered , agricul
tural products and llvo stock In the hands
) f producers or raiders are exempted from
: h.i opcrallon of the law.
Indianapolis Sentinel : There Is not a but-
'ess ' man In the country who docs not know
: ae Sunr ; trust and Its methods of deal-
, : .g. And yet ( he Sugar trust Is purnulng u
mnlness course that has for many years
ipon considered unfair and unjustifiable , it
reaped conviction on technical grounds
jnco. It has been driven out of one state.
k.Tevorthekss. It can no Into almost any stale
n the union and transact biiflrvs.-i. If the
i.'ates Kid proper laws against trusts it
ould easily be broken up. but until they
lo the trusts will continue to flourish and
launt themselves la the public view.
A.\l > OTIIKItU'lSK.
Lord Salisbury turns the scale at 2.r > 2
lounds. Mr. Gladstone weighs Icsa than 117
lounds.
It Is suggested In Alabama that Mlas Mary
' Jones the of the late
'agei , daughter com-
n a iul er Catcaby It. Jones of ihu confeder-
te navy , be requested to name the new
i.ittleshlp Alabama.
Joel Chandler Harris says that his "Uncle
lomua" Is a composite of three or four old
egrocs whom he knew as a boy and that
, U "Ilrer Ilabblt" Btorlcs are for the moat
art plantation tales.
When Mr. Gladstone confeeaes that he
as bought 35,000 hooks even his greatest
dmlrers will want to Ijnow how much lil
ulcllcct was affected by the strain of at-
? mpting to reiid them.
Dollar cas , which , under municipal con-
rol , paid Philadelphia a net profit of more
lian $150,000 laet ye.ir , besides furnishing
: ore > than ? C60,000 worth of free gas for
tree ! lamps , la likely to yield HtHI better
I'suJts next year en account of u reduction
f 31 cents n ton In tha price of ccal en-
aged.
The supreme court of Michigan. lll > o
loincr. has been found gullly of nodding ,
t IILS just discovered that a judge's charge ,
lilch 'It sliarplv crltlcUcel as too fully ox-
ra-islng his opinion of the merits of the
lisa , proves to be an exact repetition of a
inner chargu by the same court which It M
mt tlmo found fault with for not going far
uough.
Mine.Nordlca posneoses several tluipn ,
lit thi last ono , which WBH recently prc-
-ntrd to her , contains "H : ; diamonds , which
uito ; In slzo from ono and a half to onei-
ighth of n karat. There nro about a dozen
t the larger stones , and the totul weight
t the diamonds In the tiara l.i about 203
iraU. Its cost la In the neighborhood of
i.OOO.
Fi ltd jot Nannpii. the artlc explorer , IH a
ian of extraordinary physical strength. At
riMian. the other clay , wh'ii at thn feast of
olcoino , ho wen proposing the health of
eiitaln Sverdrup , h suddenly lifted lib
ilr-nato up and held him aloft wlih ono
m so that everybody 'In ' the orowilid hall
mid get a sight of his comrade. IIo will
3f. wear bin nreat croH of the Order of St.
Inf hccauso his crow received only a paltry
Ivor incilnl ojiluco , "It m It lit at least
ivo been gold , " ho says.
'RISE ' AND FALL OF TAB01
' Senator Fonni
How Colorado's Thirty-Day
and Lost a Fortune.
ONE OF THE ROMANCES OF THE WES1
A Diixlilnu- > ( < - nrliCIIIMMT i n Mln
Mllllitiinlri' Comi-N lo an 11 nil
Tin'oiiinn Wltu biuM-oiMli
(11 ( llli 1'ritiici'llri.
N'o.1,507. . Mrs. Lruira U. Sniltli \ .
McCourt and K. K. KJbrook. ' Petition to :
plaintiff In granted. "
Tlio ciitiTltiK of thin order In the record *
of Uio district roui't of Arapalioo count } * i
fo\v da > H ngo , writes tlio Denver oorrw-iiontl- -
cut of Uio New York Ilcrnld , w an Inc
dent pasted unnoticed by tlio casual fro
rjuentcr of tills linll of Justice , but to Iho *
who have kept track of Hit' fortunes an
misfortunes of the early I'lonecr It mean
tlio last and most painful act of n dram
which wiped out of existence the last della
of the once magnificent fortune of forme
Senator II. A. W. Tabor nnd the Ilrot np
priranco In business circled of n woma
whoso wealth was made by a lucky turn o
fortune.
The petition ot Jlro. Smith was ono praj
Ing for on order from the court Riving he
possession of the Tabor block , n sevon-fitor
brownstone structure covering a block o
ground on the corner of Sixteenth and Karl
mor streets , and the Tabor Grand Opor
house , the iiaiiilinimctit theater In the west
under a foreclosure aggregating SSOO.OOO.
On thy < lay thU profcrly passed front hi
hands Mr. Tabor was allowed lo remov
from the box ollleo ot the playhoiwo enlarge
largo Iron Mfo and a beautiful llfcfllzc ol
painting of Ktehclleii and Julie , representing
Ihi'in In the scone when' t lie great ch.mcollo
of Franco I'ofles the king's brother , whlcl
was presented him by the citizens nf Den
ver on the opening of tlio house by Mmma
Abbott , September G. 1SS1. Thcao t\\o-attl
nle.s arc all that ho retained out of propert }
and cash wh'ch ' flftcon years ago amountci
to luoro than $0.000,000.
linHK COXQUBUKD KOUTUNK.
\\'lv i a young man of 25 years Tabor was
flijlitl.iR Krasslioppors and starvation on
a small claim In taMem Kansas. Itecom-
JnR dlsmiatud with that kind of life , and
learning from returning trappers of the
rich gold discoveries made alomj Chcrrj
creek in 1S5S , ho packed his wlfo and few
boloiiRlnRs Into a prnirlo schooner nnd. In
1SI51 , iturted for the new Hi norado. For
many jears he followed with Indlllerent
iiieecss the llcklo goddess through the ex
citing days of ( 'olden , Central City , lllack
Hawk. Ilreckenrldge and liucksklu Joe.
This dlivotiraglng and monotonous exist
ence was followed until 1877 , when ho again
found himself stranded In Ore City , a
placer camp , near the head of California
Biilch. Humors ot the rich carbonate dis
coveries on Kryer , Iron and Carbonate hills
wcro beginning to bo heard. So he sold his
last yoke of oxen , and with the proceeds
opened a little store on the site where Lrnd-
vlllc now stands.
This wa early In the spring of IS7S , and
In April of that year August Illche and
George V. Hook , two shoemakers who had
been prosppectlng for a long tlmo with poor
results , applied to Tabor for a "grub stake , "
agreeing to divide , share and share alike ,
In ail ) thing they might find. Tabor supplied
them with the necessary articles , and the
cobblers went directly to the top of Kryer
hill and began digging. Uvory one laughed
at them for wasting their tlmo and stake
In so unpromising a place. They persisted
In their work , having to make frequent
requisitions upon the store for supplies ,
which were always granted.
About .May 1 , after reaching a depth of
twenty-six feet , they encountered a vein of
rich carbonnto ore , and In that hour the
ramoira Little 1'Ittsburj ; mine became a real
ity. The Mrst wagon load of ere takim nut
sold for $215. and the yield during the last
half of the following July was at the rate of
( S.OOO a week.
KNOK.MOUS I'ROFITS.
When the ere body had been thoroughly de-
, -olopcd its rlcl.ncs.1 waa a revelation to cverj
inc. In September Tabor and llleho bought
look's Interest for $38.000. The mine paid
5100,000 a month In divldr-nds for many
iionth.1. ami tten Tabor sold bis half Interest
o Se-iator J. M. ChalTeo and D. II. Moffatt
'or $1,000,000.
Ho Immediately entered into partnership
with .Marshall Field of Chicago , and hough !
JWJJia.ChryBql.ltO-ailu'-aflJolnlilg clafma. Tile
mat live dividends paid'out of thla property
amounted to $1,000,000 , and Its production
during the eleven months prior to April 1 ,
1SSO , at which tlmo ho sold his Interest for
$1,000.000 , was $3.100,000.
In the ircantlmo ho had become Interrnteil
In the famous Robert K. Lee mine , which
has produced more rich ere than any mine
on the continent outsiilc of the Comstock o !
Nevada. Iho average dally output of the
Lee during Its best clays was $15,000 , or the
startling total of $3.-l"5.000 a year. On tin
ICth day of January , 1SKO , this inlno gave Its
owners In the twenty-four hours $ I28.000 , n
mint never equaled by any mine in the world
Much of this ere ran as high as 11,000 ounces
In sllvor to the ton. and a the white metal
wa3 then worth In the neighborhood of jl "u
an ounce , the enormous profits can readily
bo Imagined.
Ilesldes these fortunes , which came In
rapid succession. Tabor made from $ " OOD -
000 to $ ,1,000.000 out of the Morning Star
Matchless , nnd other Lrcdrlllo mines , and
at one tlmo It was t-aid his dally Income
was greater than that ot any other man
between Now York City and Nnvad.i.
In 1SSO the city of Uenvqr was a prosper
ous town of no.OOO Inhabitants. Tabor's con
fidence la Its future Induced him to coino
hero In that year and begin the erection
of La Vcta place , a terrace , "out on the
prairie. " an the town folks declared , which
cost him In the neighborhood of $1.000.000 ,
and at that tlmo was the handsomest resi
dence went of Chicago. This ho Immediately
followed with the Tabor block and the
Tabor Grand 0-tora house , at a cost of
nearly $2.000,000.
TURN OF TI11J TIDE.
Fortune canio quickly , as did hla finan
cial troubles , and live years ago ho was
compelled to seek assistance from a New
York Insurance company. They advanced
him $100,000. The panic of ISO ! ) Increased
his distress , and a second mortgage for
$375,000 In favor of Mr . Smith was placed
on his property , and In the end she came
Into possession by settling the first and fore
closing her own.
Mrs. Smith not many years ago was Mrs.
Laura Swlckhelmer. She and her husband
David lived at Itlco , a mining cam ) ) In the
bouthern part of the state , and , like Tabor ,
ho was a prospector , nnd was working n
ulalm ho had named the Knturpriee. For
two years he had worked his way Into the
nidi ) of the mountain , hoping with every
blast to open up the vein.
Kach day brought only disappointment
and a steady decrease of supplies and funds ,
until at last not a cent nor a loaf of bread
lomalned In the cabin. With heavy hearts
Iho couple nailed up the cntranco lo the
[ 'ntcrprlso and began preparations to tramp
ant of Iho camp In search of other work.
The old Concord coach which oamo In
from Imj-ango that night brought Mn. .
Swlckhcimcr a letter. On opening It Kho
was almost paralyzed to find a notice from
1 lottery company Informing her that a
ticket the had a month before purchased
Tor $1 had drawn a prize of $ .riH9. ( After
reasonable delay the money came , and
[ hen the question arose as -whether work
should be continued In the old tunnel or a
lew location sought for.
It wai Dually decided to put In ono or
two more shots of dynamite. When the
fflioko cleared away after the Orst explosion
Swlckhelmer could hardly believe his own
yes , for there before lilm was n wall of
ock.so . full of mineral that there could bo
10 mUtake as to Its value. The mlno was
a.slly developed Into a producer , and after
taking out over $500,000 liv- profits It was
sold to a foreign syndicate * for $2,000,000. $
Soft Hi-rill for a JiHirniilliit.
ALIIANY , N. Y. , Dec. 29. Governor Merion
ion Ima appolntod Colonel AshluyV. . Cole ,
ils private secretary and u former New York
. .Ity iiBwspapor man , as a member ot thu
jtato Itallroad commlmlon. The salary la
[ 8.000 per year and onti of the best berths In
.ho : utu service ,
or wi 1,1,11 : .
. 0 >
Chicago Hrciird : Well , It can't bo helped. . ,
This benighted nation will Imvo to worry
nlons without William Waldorf Antor.
rhli-sgo 1'onl : N'ow ami then Father
Knickerbocker does have ft plcco of luck.
Willie Wnlllo Anlor no longer claims re
Intlonshlp to him.
Chicago Tribune : Mr. Astor has heroine
an Kngllshman nnd the queen Is to bo
coiiRratulated on obtaining et > thoroughly .
appropriate' n subject. Now It Is llayard's '
turn.
Chicago Chronicle : Astor In expatriating
himself la said to be only foil cm I in ; the
example of his grrnt aivcostor. Hut the
original John Jacob did not make- his money
In Knglalid nnd come over here to spend It
Ho did not even spend It over here after he
made It.
Kansas City Star : This Is rather an un
usual thing for nlit American to do. nn.i
particularly ono who has been an Im-hy us
Mr. Astor. Hut , looking at the matter fr < n >
nil sides , It would oppear that Mr. AslTir : o
rather an object of compassion than eciu'iiro.
U Is doubtful whether ho will nchlo\i- ins
ambition to become- full-edged iiiKh..h- :
man without many humlllntlon.i whuh n
man of real spirit would not care to suluna
to. It Is much easier to reverse the i < r < ntt. * ,
nnd that Is probably Iho rcaonn liy n
thousand Kngllshmcn < * wcar nlloKlanrc t , >
Uncle Sam where ono American consents to
be adopted by John Dull.
CIHIIIU.Vr COMICAI.1T1F.S.
Detroit l-'rpo I'ross : Artlo liarlliiff. you
have no Idea how anxious I was while > nu
\\cro romliijr down the rope ladilo'I I
wft no nfrnlel you h.ul not fasH-iu-il it .s , -
euroly above.
Slide You needn't Imvo been alarmed ,
( Mar. 1'nua tied the Unot for inc.
Olevplnnd Lender : "Why elo-you think
thnt ItllllniTs Is nmnpfflng we-nlth ? "
"Ho has be-Kiin lo bo eccentric1 In the
mntlelof elolhlnp. A mnn must be iiuni
pretty mire ground before ho cnn ulTonl u
elo that. "
Indlniinpolls Journal : "I Imvo to In lp
Johnny with lil.i mental arithmetic cviy
vonlnir , " MliI tbo young woman , "and it
In : i iiiilsanco. "
"Do you or llml Hint celebrated prob
lem nlioitt ono | ihu < one CQimls one ? " askt-d
the yoiini ; mnn.
"I said menial nrUhinotlo , not se'iitlmrn-
tnl , " .said the young woman , with gn-ut
elignlty.
Cincinnati 13nqulror : " 1 want lo l.-ll
you timt 1 Knvo that sleeping cur pori-r
a tnlUIng to dial hr < will not soon forget. "
"Ah ! Another Uavy Crockett. "
"I3h ? '
"Another Davy Crockett. 1 snld. Wasn't
It n.u-y on wbnin the story was told about I 1
oallliifi : down a coon ? " ( , , " . . " '
NOC'TUlTxAlj WAIt. . T.nl-v |
New York Journnl. ' s ' " ' -rldnd
When night lots down her curtain ! ' gray
And sluoml.s the earth In swoel ri-pose ;
When balmy rvenliiK y.pphyrs HI ray.
All sceiitocl with tbo fragrant rose ;
When nature lies In voiceless rest ,
Close fuldi il 'nenth nlgbl's olion wing ; I
When to e-ae-b weary , troubled bmast . . , , , , r ,
Swept divnm.s ibelr coiiHolntlon bring- n , , ' , iij
A'h ' ! Iben how llcrro. how .wild the wrath h |
Thnt cmannlos from every porn , ' > osi ]
" i ' "
A.H through Iho mortar , brick nnd lath *
You hear sonio fellow boarder snorol i
. Tin : 01,11 viiAii.
Lillian France * Montnr In Nc\v York IIornM.
IJleH the old year ! Ho' . almost gone ;
I hear him niter a dismal moan :
I'm weary I'm lonely I'm wasting , "
Raid lie ;
'Will no 0110 breathe n blessing on me ? "
'Thou poor old man , with the snow whlto
hulr ,
Ml bliss thcp , " mid a lady fnlr ;
For Ihou In thy youth didst bring to mo
My beautiful bnbo In Its purity ! "
the old year ! " the young man cried ;
In merry spring ho broughl me my bride
: 'ho rlohesl gift to mortal given
Iroughl her from the gale of heaven ! "
'Illess Ibe old year ! " the sick ono said ,
\lid gently raised Ills drooping head ;
'It's hours are past , and 1 shall be
Voni pain , from Brief , from anguish free ! "
'ho mourner breathed In tones of sadnosa ,
Hlcss It. tlio' It brought no glailiifM-t ;
learned on earth no homo to mnlu- ;
Iles.s it for Its lesson's sake ! "
'Itless the old year ! " cried the child with
gh'o ;
In Its merry hours I was happy and free ;
t has brought me frolic for very day ;
Jlcss the old year ere It passes away' ! "
the old yonr ! Come one nnd all :
\nswi-r to bin loiifly call ;
.i't It so be tinbiHt ii'iiind he shall hear
hull echo a blessing ! Jlles.s the old year I
i his is DeligfiJM
WBallwr" , . fliii' ] '
Vided II-sh.
U'lI.inuai'iujgJ
It's a good time to
buy a good suit a suit
to make New Year's
calls in. The man who
dresses in a Browning- -
King suit can wear it
anywhere , at any time ,
and be as well dressed
as any of them , and
better dressed than
most of them. Just pre
vious to inventory we
arc anxious to close
out a number of lots ,
among which we arc
sure you will find some
thing to your liking.
You can make no mis tUy.
take here we won't
allow it if we know it ,
. .nd
S.V. . Cor.
15th nnil
Dou lua St/
