Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1889, Page 4

B B Bt BV 5 A I o = 30, s O i3 bt a Sy kg 5 v i A THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. MAY 16 1880, M P i et T 0 RS HTI | THR ERISCOPALIAN GOUNGI fore the moeti the secretary, ft - ferred to the llsmhgn of the state fnto a d cese and a missionary jurisdivtion, the latter to be composed of the counties to the west- THE ABUSE OF TANNER. The fact that Commissionor of Pen- sions Tanner has been made.the special THE DAILY BEE. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. uniform that it is objectionable, but weather was bad, rain no ono suggested that the law | falling durinft the entire day, but this | Play, it would msure inmediate success. e Mr. Hascall wants the pest house romoved d. Thero was much discussion pro and TRRMS OF 8UBSCRIPTION, target of those who are opposed to the | as a whole should he abandoned. T_hlu in l.lsoll was jusufficient to have so ma- 1o the cornee of Eighteenth and Faraam. | Trinity the Soerie of the Twenty- (‘;"‘3": ot u“'" Tnally decidod to momorial: Delly Morning Ratiton) including SUNDAT, o) | administration is easily explained. | must be accepted as a rather decisive terially roduged the vote. In Boadlo | bonaps the bristling wit of the First ward 2 iz0 the noxt general conferonce o make the Y aix Montns s Corporal Tanner is a voteran of the | victory for the principle embodied in | county, the crad ssoond Aunual Gonference. in which tho state- | oould be induced for a aonsideration to give the inter-state commerce act, in view | hood movemdht'hing boen nurtured, and | the city the use of one of his emnty castles. of the attitude of the railronds toward [one of the mest populous counties in | It would carry out the original designs of it during the first yoar of its existence. | South Dakota, less than two thousand | the owner. The committee on membrials offored reso. \ division, L war for the union, in which he did con- spicuously gallant and honorable ser- vice. He isasincere friond of the old Lutions of deopest regrot at the death of tho IMPOSING OPEN|NG EXERCISES. by a rising vote, Chancellor Woolworth laid before the OMARA OFrIoR, Nos, 014 and 916 FARNAN Rev. Jamos Patterson, which were adopted | ORICAGO OFFICE, 107 RookERY BUiLDING. soldiers, who believes it to ba the duty | Unquestionably railroad presidents | ballots were cast. This undesirable Their wero 114 births in Omaha last month. oonngil & new lnterprestion. of the ostium, g‘m::' O TCm, RO 1 vwicn, "No. a1 | of the government to make just and | would not have boen found a year ago | result of tha eloction can be, with | Vote for the school bonds. An Unusually Large Number of Clor- “,‘,m,‘g for tlie paymont by osoh parish JOURTRENTH BTRRET. generous provision for their care andfor | a unit in support of this legislation, and | reason, ascribed alone to* the indiffer- | Marriage licousos averago half a dozon a gymen and Laymon Prosent Ol o B ST AT - Ly CORRRSPONDENCE. the care of their widows and orphaned | the fact that they are so now augurs fa- | ence of the faemors and mechanics, who, ‘::: ::o()n:‘.:‘:;'m‘:""'“ in time and vote From All Portions of T G % s het sar Cotaiirumitentt o e e By the Motgom | Children. He does not hesitato to do- | vorably for their future compliance | it would appear, are satisfiod to lot the | 0710 SCA00 SRIBAABSS 1 the Mvaley o8 e Biase. atioutd pay 81, aa it s boon ntarproted. in p claro his convictions in the matter, and to say that it is the duty of the pension officials to, in all proper ways, assist the national de- fenders in socuring what they are en- titled to from the government rather than to put obstructions in their way and by technical devices ard other with it, which is the one th|n_x neces- | politicians runsthe machine to suit | o0 cities for the conductors' headquarters sary to such a thorough practical test | themselves. The causeof this is appar- | yyilging. It illustrates the doop sested re- as wilt demonstrate the faults and de- | ent. An_er nearly four years of politi- | gard of the prohibitionists for the men with It was an imposing sight where ffty fects of the law and enable congress to | cal bickerings over the statehood mov the “punch.” white robed priests filod up the contral aisle intelligently change and improve it. It | ment, the honest mechanic and his Thero 18 & melancholy appropriatencss in | of Trinity cathedral, while the magnificent was impossible to ascertain in what re- | country cousins, the farmers, have be- [ the fact that the undertakers will follow the | gnoir sang “Onward Christain Soldiers.” 1t spects the law should be changed, with | came disgusted with the methods and | Pharmacists i convention in Lincoln. Tho | was the oponing service of the twenty-sec- reference to the rights of the public | theleaders. Their pationce has been | funeral directors generally follow tho medi- | ond annual council of tho Episcopal dio- should cqual that amount. each parishioner contributing such portion as he or she ' should be able. * Rev. John Willinms, of the committee on liturgy, read a roport approviug of the eigh- ! toen changes made by the last general con- ) forence in the Book of Common Prayor. At this time Rev. E.R. Richardson, of 8 Creto, was called away to ofticiate at & fun. oral in lis parish or TaE BR) ; 1 business otvors AhA sarmittantes should be o at » i Fosnnd to iR 1K PUBLISHING OMPANT: To-day's Procecdings. . MARA. Drafts, checl ind postoffics oraers so made payabls to the order of the company. ke Bee Pablishing Company, Proprietors, E. ROSEWATER, Editor. | f oses S SEATRIIAY n: “c n&r‘?ttl\{’flf the Beo ishin, mpany, $hat he actus ave 0 Biation of Tk DAty limw for the th of April, 1884, 18,14 coples; for May. 1888 me 18,183 coples; for June, 185K 18,063 young Otho Futter near Beatrice and broke | factorily.’ He paid most glowing tributes to R Hpidlig Wb 1ong s log. tiho meaiory of ishop Satmuol Sinith Hurtis, in dispute as ever. ding After a brief ill : . Stov sccond_bishop of Michigan, and Bishop Ed and short haul clause, which isa very | GOVERNOR COOPER, of Colorado, has | 4 ,.ro.:;i:m:cct)é.|"ll-"‘c‘1ifvf°; °l',{mz“&',',:‘;';: ward Randolph Wollos, third bishop of Wis- vital part of the act, the genoral opin- | & most ambitious scheme in mind. He | died on the 14th inst. 5‘.’.‘&‘:.’{;;’&‘,“,3; mz::;r;!‘:;ll;‘c\:flr;f HIRA ion was that if rigidly enforced it must | wants tho governors of western states Although only threo and a half years old, | g5, yriost, who doparted this lifo since the he was appointed to office he did not hesitate to reiferate this assurance, and he has repedted it on several occasions since. It is because of this uncompromising trict, and told how much money had boon raiséd at the various towns for the building of Kpiscopal churches. Rev. John Hewitt, dean of North Platte, reportod that there Were fiftoon parishos ro- ceiving aid from the board of wmissions trary, and this question seems as much | of states. daily circulation o J coples; for July, 158% ples; for August, 1838, 18,183 copies; for September, 1538, 18154 copies; for October, 1583, 3 THE DAILY BEE. methods endeavor to defeat their offorts | ana the equitable interests of the rail- | sorely tried, and now that statehood is PRI sidinite b T Lk [y B i u‘nfflf.;\ “:‘:':::‘\":I';-‘-mfi; py A invitation was extanded b the counol " : 4 Nworn BECSHBAY P iNor1Ation. to obtain what thoy are entitled to. In | roads, so long as railroad managers | lnid at their feet, they will have nono | yrain pussing another at stroot intersactions | tne Episcopai choral Lithurgy, tho bishops, | chureh, Tincoln fo hotd jts next session 41 Blatoor Nebragka, gy the last presidential campnign Corporal | made war on the law or evaded its ro- | of it. isa good one. Whon a train stops upon a | aegisted by the dean and other clergymen of- | there, and a motion was mado that tho invi- ' 4 County of Douglas, Tanner appealed to his comrades to | quirements. If they will now obey it, | Thiscondition of affairs is to be de- [ cross street to unload passengers, anothor | ficiating. tation bo accepted. This met with some_op- i T B Lk ey T et tha | SuDport the republican party bocause it | the maintenance of the principle it em- | plored. The voters of these classes are | train should not be pormitted o approach | - During the service tho bishop delivered his R At S e R Tl sctual circniation of Tie DALY Bik for the | had shown itself to be the friend of the | hodies being assured, there will be lit- | in the majority, and by the judicial use | within arod. Hair-breadth oscapes are be- | annual address to tho olergy. After | holding of these counciis. The motion was Week ending May 11, 18, was as follows: | | old soldiers, while the democratic party | ylo dificulty in arriving at what is | of their power they could easily thwart | coming numerous. spoaking briefly of the work .bofore | finally lost. 4 fhnany: Mere: Yiad manifosted a disposition,as shown in | pacessary to improve tho law ana ren- | any projects of political schemors that SHATE AND CHARITORY: the council, and exhortiug the delogates | Dr. Zaliner, from tho committee on church ¥ Wedneadny, Ma the multitude of pension vetoes by the | der its operation more satisfactory to all | might revert to the injury of the new R Sy present to be fuithful ln the sorvice they | for reporting communicants, This was under o y. May 0 president electod by that party, to de- | interests. statos, and unloss they do bring nto | o "’;“"‘M-kf Jo:fllgot:- y ? m-;l‘lft"g;!fi;‘: :)gq L”“h»?.'r’".’..’.‘.f rmm::(m“ i discussion when the coucil adjourned. s:{‘\:fi'-y..finl;'n, prive them as far as possible of the We have heretofore noted that | operation this power, they may have cou"\mfimbflnm‘_‘orw b 1 favor Of | gtatistics recited the inllu'»v[xng: w,:"‘:;‘?‘;l‘:"l;‘u“"‘&';““&, :::I.sm:xlnfirzlwm\:"::i i Ave 18,020 | Promised care aud benificence of the | pearly all the railroad presidents | everlasting causo for regretting that [ The Blane county court house is being | Déacons erdainod 3 priests ordained 4 | not vory large. Sucoceding the usual re- | VOTUEO o OKGR B TZ8CRUCK, | | nation. Ho assured them that in the | who appeared bofore tho commit- | they did not do so. rapidly pushed to completion. gg;"‘u';,":_‘,"m‘;l'" i ionen 4, olory i ™S | ligious “preliminari 3ishop Worthington ) Eworn to befors me and subscribed to inmy | event of the republican party being re- | toe exprossed their opposition to the | Tho farmers and artisans of the Da- | . The Baptists of Browster will try hard to | prosont humber of clorgymen evroliod 46, ;“!;;:l‘;:;':}:;f’l:“‘{"‘u‘l")“ il R AL T H Dl’g::lucellllulll)lVdm‘/’u;_lgl‘lfl.fié‘ll);;&li.l;lhu& stored to power their claims would not | wnti-pooli i L (HERPAALA BBE | hould \ d ink e erect a new church edifice this fall lay readers licensed confirmations 376, [ Srot i FeVIO ! n" I“‘nu ln ‘)‘l‘qllu: 3 N. P, 2 pooling clause of the inter otas should awake and interest them On an average day the poople of Norfolkc | churches dedic, compl ho missions in their ro B e ol et [ be ignored, and that they would be | and in favor of legalized pooling, but | selves in the work preliminary to the | consume 160,000 gatlons of water an hour. The church work in tho diocese, i all its | SPREUVE bariehes during tho past vear. Georgn 15, Tasehuck, being duly sworn, de- | treated justly and generously. When | thore was valuable opinion to the con- | admission of the territoryinto the union A fractious broncho succceded in throwing | branches, he said, is progrossing most satis- | o fet O FEOHR @ BREAT AL HENEEE W34 copios: for November, 1888, 1065 coplos for, Decomber, I8, 1822 eoples | attitude of Commissioner Tannor in be- | prove harmful, The principal direc- | toaid him in calling o “wostern con- | Gragron hus & population of, 5,500 and a real | Jygt church council. ' A A TR "1k coplen; fot Mareh, 18, 184 copios, | half of the old soldiers that he is being | tions in whi : 5 cor- | gress” at Denver, which shall discuss i ik o He recommended the adoption by the cout | o the increnso in the number of pluces of 1880, 18, plos; Lo eI B, AN Gl g | tious in which it was thought to be cer- The supervisors of Harlan county have let | il of a memorial to the next general confer- 5 kod I Sworn to hetora GLORGlE B IZSCHUCK. | nssailod by the democratic newspapors, | taiu to do injury are in interforing with | What efforts must be made to securo the contract for i fron bridgo o¥or tho Ite- | Gnco asking that tho diooeso bo- dividod 1s O L Oy ar R0 o Mty oo -8 esence this 16th day of April, A. D., 1880, and charged with conduct of which he Y vol! - | government aid in bujlding reservoirs | Publican river at Alma to cost $4,000. the work required now is too groat to %y ¥ v E bes N."b* FilL, Notary Public. gL e exports for competition in foreign mar- | & il 2. Watorman, a prominent lumber dealer | be satisfactorily performed by ono- bishop. oullt'the aumbor of new roctor: 18 not guilty, as well as with pur kots and in transforring traffic from | for irrigating purposes west of the Mis- | %, i Tis Wadtod Miss Anna Keid. and | Ho tonehed apon and. oxprossed his yinvs | ict, dnd the work in goneral nccowmylisted. 4 T o1y obunelY —uvid(;ntly means | Poses which he could not pos American toCanadian railroads. There | souri. The project sounds very much | the couplo have started cast on a tour, concerning various matters now agitating wl‘,fix .‘::}S:fl;l“":’lg- ‘:"ll:;:fil:x’“’:,‘r‘““l']‘;“‘&:‘}’& i 8 b i bly carry out under the law if he en- | wore oth biecti but th ere | like the Texas deep harbor scheme, in Cruel Fremont boys put in theirtime these | the church. Speaking of socialism, ho said | g h 03" 6™ d Androws | usiness about the city ball, were other objections, but these wer m 08 | ¢ THAL W 10A Ab tE OB aL s Rl Ty the | Shephord, St. Paul and St. Andrews, in a iniswieitn. st tertained them. There has been a | the most important, and it is not im- | Which the government is to pay out | dave Gt e with clubs and | ing together of capital and labor ho sould | FoPort @s to thoir condition, statod the value e RSAL RIS L abiAR AL Fomeale &g . g the eggs. of the church property of the missions, their probable that they will receive atten- million;‘m the uonst;‘uctiml :)l (Ql‘ deep There 1s a move on“foot to form a now edi- :‘«u no m}l;:;":{isiénl.?x‘x‘ulgu::,vv?rzluaal;gflcfg;?; i " Lo ortainly if i water harbor he coast of Texas. | torial ciati o ie- anity. a agges L tion from congress. Certainly if }t can 4 e i) (T" t £ w:_;u ‘m\souul\ui\ rm{‘]m:lmlu o; :‘!llu Bronr;& concerning the work to bo accomplished dur- be demonstrated that the operation of | The reservoir plan is, even more stu- of papers along the line of the B. & M. % Ll it Sout: “ing tho prosent yeor. o this clause has the effect of checking | pendous. contemplates reclaiming Nebraska Cit; 3 Holy communion being concluded the 4 A y juveniles have formed a o oxports, and also of placing American | tho arid rogions from the hendwaters | noss tonth-to ompeys Witk the Youmgstors | SLOTEY and luty, adjournad to tho chapol und railronds at a serious disadvantage in | Of the Missouri to the Mexican gulf. It ggnu;‘?’txl&calyly, s at the firemen’s tourna- | Rey, W. O. Pearson secretary, and Rov. W. otiti i 1 B is true congress appropriated some two i il I, Whitmore assistant sccretary. competition with those of Canada, some Hisacea m’fd dn\?-‘;hw“mud dollars to | 1 J0in the chamber of commorce,” says the Upon motion of Doan Gardner, all visiting modification of it will be necessary. UL - J Kearney Hub, “give us a new opera house, a | olergymen not regularly elected delegates and The objections 'made to certain fea- | carry out the preliminary work of this | union depot, sewerage, paving, the new rail- | all candidates for holy orders were accorded tures of the law, and the opinion of a | grand conception, but it is a question, [ road aud kill the dogs. honorary soats in the council. The confer- % 5 3 i 2| Thepeople of Kearney are making the | ence thon adjourned until 3 o'clock. During fow who wore heard by the committee | nevertheless, whether the national gov- | ¢ esary arrangemonts to caro for all wio | tho noon hour lunch was served by the Tne first thing the park commission should do is to stop the promiscuous shooting of birds in Hanscom park. progress and indebtedness. He also re- viswod the numbor of lots in South Omaha, Walout Hill and Windsor Place that had been donated and purchased. Ho gave tho cost of them, their wereased valuation anad the probable purchase of more realty and the building of new churches. The prinei. pal work to be done was to secure moro vroperty before the city ot much larger. Ho stated that the people hud boen gonerous in their assistance during the dopression of business during the past year, and thought they would still be liberal After the reports were in the bishop stated made by the commissioner, and the country has been asked to believe that no democratic head he could reach has been spared. This misrepresentation is disposed of by Commissioner Tanner in the statement that he could almost count on the fingers of one hand the discharges made oun account of the change of administration. There have been numerous removals. but these other twist around thesuburbs, and will | b —_— § Tre motor anaconda has taken an- g 8 3 presently encircle the whole city. q ® To CONTINUE the present system of crowding children into vile basements, ke dangerous buildings and®ramped and § ill-ventilated ronted rookorics is an in- | were made necessary in ordor to keep | that it is an unmixed evil, [ ernment would ombark in a venture | attond tio meetingof tho statemedical board | lndies of the church in ono of the uute. | HAtiL was necessury for tho dificrent s { justice to children and a menace to | within the appropriation, and, of | has giver an opportunity to those |that might involve a greater outlay | which convenes in that city May 21. o e following clorgymon from Omaha and | $8,000 to maintain the work _already 3 their health. course, the places remain vacant. | critics who have always opposed | that Do Lesseps Panama canal,and may | William O'Day, who desortod from tho | [0 (0OWIRE eretiacn Lo Omana and | plinged " by " the board “of _missions. : — Changes are being made, as was to be | this legislation to again assail | in the end prove just as impracticable. | iug his condition, hus fiven up_ tho struguio | Kt Rev. Georga Worthington, D. D., B e o e e i PRESIDENT HARRISON has at last hit | expected, and these will continue to be | it as mischievous and dangerous. This and surrendered himself to the authorities at [ Very Hev. G H. Garduer, ev. ml’l"," Kive from 8 to $10. Tho' amount plodged ] upon a plan to escapo the office-seckers | made until the commissioner is satistied, | sort of criticism is as idlo as it isun- | THEopening of the spring exhibit of | Plattsmouth. 4 Rove Jonn Wiilame: Have W20 Bencson, | was &.400.” = T | by going out to sea and anchoring just | ag he has an unquestionable right to | warranted. The law is not perfect. No | the Western Art association is an event fr&?\“tl;v}e’luy:?.:ks?x%{b(;ye:ir:a:‘fg:‘fn;:e;%fi Rev. H. L. Gamble, Rev. O, S, Withorspoon, ca:?zgwrsf:\’:.“‘;ug’s{é‘;wk”1!,::% ”33335?\53“:3&"'.’; ‘i in sightof land. But what if the office- | be, that no more are necessary in order | human wisdom could have framod a | Which appeals to all classes interested | for stoning a Missouri Pacific’ engine while fl’f"" ‘i"l;}l;gg':dy‘ xl{‘;“,' 0! i uog,{‘“' Ri’,v“,'g’. 10 o'clock a business meoting of the council seekers should hire a tug and cast their anchor to windward beside him? to insure efficiency and a proper ad- will be held. ministration of the buresu. Democrats who are old soldiers have heen retained in service with a change of position, perfectlaw for such a purpose. But its in education. The display of works of | passing through town, and two of them were | poy. = M W, Carey, Vi RN q 4 fined § and costs cach. L hD 3 S 1 1 1l warrants an inspectior, and Chestnutt, Rev. George W. Flowers, operation has shown that the principle | 8rt we e ’ A Fillmore county man captured a litter of o H 3 i) is right, ond had the law beon honostly | the, onterprisé should be encouraged | ight young wolves and took thom to Gonee | Kov: 5w Gatmor 1e¥, B R I Gardiner, complied with and uniformly enforced with a good attendance. to secure the bounty, but was disappointed | D, D., Rev. Willlam H. Goodisson, Rov. e Wy THE AFTERNOON TEA. Ir has come to light that only about i 2 g k L 0, « L The runaway marringe of Bishop Hugh i ] one-fifth of tho land in_Oklahoma has | whilo as o the clorical orco, removals | thors might be. no Fhowsds or some of ] Peachoost pasing fos scaps. oo 4 | dohn Howit . . G 5, donnor 6 3. | aglor Thompaon's duusitor has groadly ase | 8 besr °““““‘1"“ the land offices of the | must be filled from the civhl service | the objoctions now urged against it. O e a Daye The villags clerk of Grafton, who is also a | Knox, Rev, A. 5. Marsh, Rov. W. C. M- | tated Protestant Episconal socioty in Missis- ' tervitory. After all, Okluhoma is not | 1ist, without reforence to the political | On the whole the experiment has been | s exchange adyertises to receive wood on | Member of the villago board, racently issued | Cracken, itev. A. ‘Morrison, Rev. A. | sippi. Her husband, Mr. Howe, is a wealthy a saloon license, but as the attorney-general | Grant Musson, Rev. the land of milk and honey wrich the Ay s . subscription. This remiuds us of the good | holds that this action was illegal the temper- | Robert Oliver, D. D. boomers had confidently expeccted to amuel I. Myers, Rev. = )] 5 Rev. S. A. Pouer, n- | old days of pioneer journalism i the wild | ance people of the town proposed to have | Rev. K. R. Richardson, Rev. Joseph A. young man of Kenosha, IlL., whom she met at asummer resort last year. views of those who have passed the re- quired examination. Very much of g0 Jargely successful as to fully justi public sentiment in favor of maints find. e—— ++ | what has been said regarding removals | ing the law and improving it as experi- | wooly west, when'we used to take truck of | some fun out of the matter. Itussell, Rov. Hoherk Soott, Rev, ueovrv.,ve L. Mral- "‘“;"“I‘{‘!‘““ ;’:‘luilson. »?wmmyl nnfilc- y = i and appointments by the commissioner e o any kind on accunt; when we drank coffee | _Pete Johnson, a colored man who won dis- | Sweenoy, Rev. R. G. Talbot, Rev. W. V. | tress in the King's Theater,Norway, hasbeen T ik growth of our population and the | 52 pRolaH oy i ~al|ieace shall suggest. e of parehed: Hanley. swootened with | tinction as a member of the York baso ball | Whitten, Rev. W. T. Whitwarsh. converted, and is now preaching evangelistic K, necessitics of the schools demand gen- | ©f pensions is consequently seen to be par G ol o it club last scason, and also figured quitoprom- | The following lay delegates are atso | oot ot e M 8 o e O odiat erous treatment from the votors. The | Wholly without warrant. THE PARK COMMISSION. sorghum. ~The writer remembers that dur- | jnontly m_police circles, is in the grasp of | Present: church, Salt Lake City. \ Of the same character have been the The park commissioners appointed by | 08 one of those yeurs, when the grasshopper | the law for stealing a suit of clothes and S. S. Fales, Ashiand; C. C. Knapp. C. L. oty of extravagance is absurd. The at 1l d the P i i Cook, J. K. Anderson, A. W. Dale, Boatrice; f Phi b - t L. e 4 Fh o =52 e up all our crops, and the farmers had to | forging an order on his father. Ho was given . de . W. Dale, i | A promment socicty woman of Philadel amount of mouoy now paid out in rent | Statements “E;rdmg Wwhat the commis- ;1“0 glh“ 'gt J"‘}gcst m.t. 0|lce'{e(1 0('; all | W turnips as o last resort, that & Richard. | twenty days in Jail for the first offense and | Ira Highy, Blairi 3, It Smith Columbus: A. | hiq is gaining for hersolf a very unenyiablo 3 will almost pay the interest on two hun- | sioner proposed to do in changing pen- | hands to be men of character and re- | (AP FRUWES L PEFER G HEE SO O] old in the district court under $700 bail to | G Stowell . £, Compton, Gedar Rapids; | 4i1incrion, as sho vorsists insiguing all her % dred and twenty-five thousand dollars [ 8ion rates. Unquestionably he is in | sponsibility. . The membersof the com- | y,y1d nave to stop his paper, as he had no | “"SW¢r fOF the forgery. Kearney; H. J, Walsh, R. H. Oakloy, Lin' | notes and letters ‘Mrs. Dash Blank,” thus e in bongs. favor of advancing pensions that are | mission are largely interested in the | hopes of being able to pay for it. The oa- lowa items. coln; S. Waleloy, F. E.“Smith, G. ‘" La | violating ono of 'the first canons of good —— below four dollars a month, and nota | growth and permanent prosperity of § itor was loath to lose a good subscriber who | = Potatoes bring 5 cents a bushel at Col- guutg:v l‘j [.‘r é‘u'",‘l 1:“1}' 1-\’4"“‘1“}:)01]{3;“‘{"’ xl; breedng. . THE question of the selection of a [great many fair-minded men will | thiscity. A majority of the commission | always swore by his paper and voted the h;i‘ T e el 3 T Mooy, G. &, Monugomery, Omana: I, S, | A husband a kiss on his wife bostows; ohairman for the national demooratic | disagree with him. There are many | have traveled extensively in this coun- | ticket straignt, so ho insisted upon souding | CIut W58 WOALAE st weok with sixtys | Wiite, C.'Barbor, C. M. Weed, Plattsmoutiy; | "Tis done in & moment and off ho goos. committee has narrowed-down to & con- | men receiving & pension of but one | try and abroad,and have seen what has | the paver and agreed to take his pay . tur- | ket sixteen. C. J. Phelps, Thomas Bryant, Schuyler; F. | How different it was during courtship's g .6 DX y 5 ips. TLater in the fall the farmer called at : W. Iobb, Wyoming; O. W. Royce, Papillion ; i test between Rrice and Gorman. While | dollara month. They are either enti- | been done in the great cities of the :“"”‘- e e R bro: o me“:“" el ' A clover gang of lightning rod canvassers { Charies urton, Genova. k hours, 5 the rainbow chuser has a strong back- | tled to a larger sum than this or should | world in the way of parksand boulevards, | He 0ce suying i 4 rips. | are working all the old games on the farmers | e aftornoon session was convened at 2 | When life was a garden of beautiful flowers! 3 1 o s F Al 4 Sl 1L dofined | F was dirocted to the homo of the editor, | of Muscatine aud Codar counties. o%alockr, tho bishop 1 the onatr, aud the other | It took him an hour, and sometime mors, ing and a long purse, the astute politi- | be dropped from the rolls. Such a sum | They oug! to have wel ©finec | where ho unlonded a wagon load of the | ~The twontioth annual session of tho grand | officers in their places. Tho roll was callod | To kiss her good night at the cottage door. ‘eal boss from Maryland has his hands | paid monthly can be of little good toany- | views with regara to the effects of parks | fryit, as it sold for $2 a load that fall. The | lodge Knights of Pythias of the state will be | aud ministerial and lay delegates were found Atolls Rivas Chaaler hasatteacted'a great on the wires and the confidence of the | body, and to continue it issimply atrav- | upon the health of population cen- | following spring we gave another subscriber he’fi :ttgtll:lro?:r: :}‘:nu]fl:‘:n: go :m: m.f 1 p:aer-;ta o '113’%.'10'01 St. Phillips’ Mission for | deal of attention in Paris. It is said “mz workers. estyon the pousion system. But itisques- | ters, and the advantages derived from | credit for a year's subsoription for carryiug | yoyo R A, D e [l ooiared peopte Npenortod s a i dblegatel fromi]| Saval Bornliacdt fis very anxious to meet 3 : 5 ey .y pleng 3 tionable whether the commissioner | surrounding a city with broad avenues | out the turnips. This paid two u)nbw:_-munnu ished with $16,003.04 during the vast year. toat parish, but he not having the proper 4 her, i THE board of public works cannot be | of pengions can increase the amount or | and well-kept parks. and kept the wheels of the machine in run- | For painting signs on the sidewalks of | credentials from the priest in charge, it was Queen Victoria's-traveling railway oconoh too rigid in comvelling contractors upon public works to qualify their bonds strictly in accordance with the L . ning order. But, duriug the grasshopper | Rockford, advertising a new brand of plug | beld that under the canons of the church ho 1t now devolves upon the commission | 7R OO on QT8 e ad tho | tobaceo, & traveling artist has boon fiuod §5) | could not bo given a seat. This was not S s o done, however, until the matter had been re- man who refusod them was considered dis- | 8ud costs. ferred to a committee and considerablo dis- discontinue its payment, since it doubt- is built of satin wood and maple, with white less exists by authority of the law. And silk hangings, and decorations of pure gold. to improvise a well-digested, carefully this is the case with respect to the en- | prepared system of parks and boule- Tt took 16,913,108 gallons of water to supply i “Better not wait for Charlie any long g g loyal. e} cussion, more or less heated, had beel - Ay S0nyer: law. There is many a loop hole | 4irg business of the pension bureau. It | vards for Omaha. It is not to be ex- | ' N R tho peoplo of Cedar Rapidy last monit, al Gulged jn. Tho commitlos roporiod that they | You know what it is when a fellow is calling .through which sharp contractors will | yue be administered as provided for | pected that this will be done in a day, Good May Come o 1t. ihougniisho-saloons aro sillirnning ‘wlde souna Uit tho necossary. Logal stops had not | on his girl ! . . i i i Y 5 1 o o issi V¢ 70 Sun, $ - ecen taken to entitle Mr. Bell to a seat, but A ¥ y tuy to escape their obligations, and an |}y 1.y, The aiscrotionary power of | nor is it possible for the commission to e e Yok S, ome for re. | Chester Turney employs his sparo timo] in B s o e An, there they are now! He is just bid ounce of prevention to-day is worth ten pounds of cure at the end of the ding her good night.” “All right; let us go and have a game of L make any very large addition to our existing parks during this the commissioner is limited, and for this as for all other branches of the p prison making toys, and articles of utility as | meet during the recoss and procced to name viewing and rewriting the story of the revo- | well. A number of theso have been placed | a representative in the council from St. lutional and coustitutional epoch. And it | on salo to assist in defraying the oxpenses of | Phillips, Mr. Bell attemptod to speak, but genson. A Lo i billiards, We'll just have time.” government service congress has pre- | season. Bu!. it is not expecting 100 | tne speech delivered in St. Paul's church on | the appeal to the federal court. was interrupted by Reyv. Whitmarsh, who Do you realize, darling, the importanco:’ br ONE of the eminent citizons of Oma- | Scribed a rule of procedure that must be | much to anticipate an earnest and en- | April 80, shall turn men’s minds in that di- | A youug lady of Dows attempted to re- | said that inasmuch as Mr. Boll had been J 2 of the step you aro about to take?" inquired her mamma of a girl who was soon t0 be ergetic offort to formulate and lay out | rection, Hishop Potter will have builded | MOvea corn from one of her toos by apply- | hoard five or six times already, and as ho had rogacdod. Comussioner, Tuynoryshore ing carbolic acid to it. _After bathing it well | no standing in the council, he' did not think ha, who has just been appointed a mem- 5 ber of the park commission is referred 04“:1‘” no doubt, has notthe least desire “i‘lehwork that ifldl"'oiccfd- If any | wiser than he know. she wont 1o bed and foll ssloop. Noither tho | bo should furiher mongpolize tho time. | marriod. to by a local contomporory as follows: | to depart from this, nor is it to be sup- oubt is entertained as to the extent to 7 corn nor the toe will pain her more, for all | Other remarks more or less heated folloy O should say T did,” was the answer. . 2 Fev : 1 i illi i Where They Sell It. the flesh was burnt off and she had to have Mr. Barker moved that the wissionary | .x: i & 2 " “Hon. George B. Lake was once ou the | posed he would be permitted to if | which Omaha is willing to go in the Chicago Trivuns, it mnpx:n.uu?d. |vriml<u4 e T e llllllH:]'l):(flnyL Ain't T going to wear a dress from Paris{"” | he had the desire. He very | establisment of parks and boulevards, “No saloons in Topeka,” said the gentle- Nebraska supreme bench.” We should Mr. Bell as the representative of St. Phillips, A touch of the lips, a simple thing, i v v ) i Dakot ‘This brought Rev, H. L. Gamble, rector of A promise I sealed with say he was—not only once, hut for sev- | likely will recommend, when the | they can through an informal meeting | man from lowa. “Iknow it, sir. Iwasn't | oo o100 Ghinamen at Doadwood, St. Phillip's. o s foot, Ho did not s00 wh: PhoRi e Lamnoasad awlihimirign: oral yours, Ho hold down a scat on tho [ Proper time comes, changos | rendily ascortain tho views of our | askingsou, sir, whether there aro any sa- | uefo 87100 Chinamen at Doaduwood, | Br Pilin to i foni, o i not oo why Abridalimorn, 8 worldof e { supremo bench for over fifteen yoars, | Which he dcomg necessary to correct | hoaviost taxpaye loons here or not. I only inquired if you | pouse, voios in this seleotion, and oppossd uny such 'wo souls:nave entered by s kiss. ity . ; existing faults, bt in the meantime he e knew of any place where I could get a drink. | he stroets of Rapid City are being placed | Peremptory action. The council, ho said, had | 4 touoh of tho lips, a simple thing, a0 hoUime w ghial uitice will doubtless faithfully observe the THE CITY HALL PLANS. Will some gostlemen show mo therway o}l 1n excelleat condition. Shus oz bearb bukono e of she austtion: | 3ucite hasiont e eolovingy I T Northern Pagific h a | 1aws as he finds them. This he can do The city hall plans recommended by | the nearest drug store. An Iowa man contemplates putting in an | morning, Aud hoarts havo broken, lacking this— b mk Northern Pacific has served | W0 % (s G a . | the committee on public property and R o overall faotory at Yankton, ‘The following committees were announced | A loved one's fond, endearing kiss, i sixty days notice on the Transcon- SMNo LMoYk ho.rondors eyory buildi hnve boan addetoi’hy the The Price of a Title. The state Y. M. C, A, convention will be | by the bishop: s tinental association that it will | Prover assistance to old. soldiersand | buildings, D! 7 Ohonoy Tvibune eld at Mitchell, beginuing May B1. Incorporation of churches—Rev. J. A. Rus- | A touch of tha lips, a simple thing, ¢ ; withdraw from it on July 21, | their dependent relativos in proving | council by an almost unanimous.vote. | qyg latest candidate for unenviable notor | It is expected that the Posial Tolegraph | sell, Messra. Palia Suxby aud Thomas L. | But right and truth have taken wing The concurrence of the council 1n the | jayy is Mme, Gaston de Fontenilliat, asso- | COMPany will shortly construct o line from | Ringwalt. judgmont of the committee is n gratify- | ciatod with Now York's four hundred, who | Siowx City to Yanicon und Slovx falls, | Or Baancorttor, Kobert Bootl; Mossrs. ng evidence that no more delays and | was fortunate enough to marry the brother | wealthicst citizens of Klk Point, and widely On privilege—Rev. 1. H. Gaynor, Rev. R. dilatory tactics will be countenanced in | of & French baron, and has since been | known throughout the territory, is dead. Ffiulpgfi"’.fhrm..‘""' R H. Oukley sud Arthur their olaim to the beneficence of the government, a service that no right- thinking citizen will object to. Cor- poral Tanner has the confidence of the And honest lives have gone amiss, This action has been anticipated And bartered heaven, for a kiss, 3 5 due to the fact that the Union Pacific has entered into competition for the Puget sound business. Lively develop- Albright Fire Protection, S G i ) y : bliged to liquidate his debts and coniribute ho citi f Minnesela are hoping to ‘Thore is some talk of extending the water 18 with the possiblo disruption of the | uPon his friendly offices to the full ex- “;? MARIO DAY, U001 - OXPaDiat, & W90 and other points in the Hlack Hill, avan [ g yOuCR UGS Tosinh ,‘,'um"'- Goorge | Tench s farws Q stroot 1w South Omaha, -] Transcontinental assoclation is likely to | tent of his power, thoranoed s 00 ap: ;vu:igvznwnll:‘:? “;fuum?;nzuoiomed?d- Vngledore’s' Rumor, e"fi"u“.“;”‘u v saloon liconse s higher than | Foaibayh i M, Wood anc &t & Angsrson, Drodme dmbgsiive. fres e e 3 i 1 § o J Lo C ¥ 1 Al " C g > ducation—RRev. M. I". Casey, elplessness of e residonts r grow out of the difficultios. prehension that he will overstep the | SPectiy A Bog) Chieago Times. oLl Kapias: saloon 1o Dk 0 | On Christian e | A © bo e o ! . 4 i that of any other town or city in Dakota . Dol ev. J. W. Gilman, 3. | of that place in case of such emergencies. 8 3 limits of his authority as proscribed by | that in arriving at its °°"°!}'§'°fl Unolo Jere Rusk lias received the first res- | 130 p.,! yem, $00 of which goes to the f,’,‘ Jv.‘,;m,,uml: ](,lhug‘v‘v:llml,,‘ll:. T“xfi:::u: i ‘ g CHICAGO sots &n example which law. and in giving urofcl'encu;o the lnw; ignation of a democrat in his departwent | county. With license at this figure there On church extension—Rev. Dr, Zahner, I e W City” plans the committee has exercised | and had the same'put in a frame and nailed | are two well regulated saloons, Charles 8, Withespoon, George V. S. g Omaha could follow with vrofit. The EesEtm—— f i % 3 R b : b . 3 : 0 1 meeting of the Dakota Sunday ouey, Mosssrs. H. H. Midway, Dr.J. J. 5 big city is gathering in evory suburban SOME' OF THE RESULTS. jisenaibek Juagnent, pegartiomotiall [ badonss. aealumantsad sk alTA || Tho BB Mo DG S0 SAERS, SUORAY. | USRIV B soaee: o Catarrhal UanEOI‘s. Pl village for the sole purpose of swelling | Tt will be interesting to pressure from without und within, el p on June 4, and the organization will thon bo |~ On the State of the Church.—Dr. Doherty, | To be freed from the dangers of suffocation nteresting to note some of 1~ phe adoption of the new city hall | Sun when Peck was uway from home, divided and North and South Dakota asso- | Itev. O. I. Booth, Rev. A. A. Morrison, Rov. | whilalying downs (o breathe 1 sely. o1 1 & the population for the census of 1890. | the resultsof the e i . ! — e — i N v i W 0 {1.aely, alesp soitnd- 3 TREian T Ak RGN, S o results of the comprehensive inquiry | plans removes one of the most serious “The Gopd Ol Tmos. ciations organized. Wb Whitten, Mossrs, O W. Koyoe, M. | ly and undisturbeds o 1150 rofreshied, hoad cone unitin, i v { J 5 s 3 tak- . . Gento and I RR. Smith, 2 lear, 2 J AR o 200000 1A% f)mnhn pruf; by the senate committee in New York | ohstacles so far encountered in car- Glabe-Deihocrat, 1.,,’;‘3I.‘.”p,,"r'.!‘i'\'i’;h?.'fil'.)’;rfi':r'fi:"r"o}':“ém"ny, On Unintsiad Husiness i, R. Richard. | C1¢4 brain active and free from pain or acne t0 know to know that no potsonous putrid mat- ter defiles tho breath and rots away the delicate asto the operation of the inter-state | rying the project to completion. | If Bishop Potter, had hived in the time of [ (b8 prisoners jumped off the train whide it | son, Rev. R. C. Talbot, Rov. 8, A. Pouer, commerce act. The committee obtained | 1f the council will now promptly adver- | Washington ne wouid have talked justashe | was going at full spoed. Stone fired at | Messrs, R. R. lungwalt, J. J. Keonedy and N division and distraction. Personal . B Cla machinery of smell, taste and s o 13 grood is their ambition, public good | gpinions from some of the ablest and | tige for bids and lot the contiact to a | 4908 0w about she alleged political and | them, but thoy made good iheir excape. C 0 Taanbotors of Blection, Clorical Vote, | that the system doa not, through 144 Shion and their last thought. Theé result will be | most experienced railroad men in the responsible and thoroughly reliable moral inferiority of his countrymen, as com- Two Brookings ","‘V{I ubm}n u’ywelvs" yt‘ln,:'l: ~Ttov: 1T I Gard Mr. l'rank K. Smith; | @rteries, suck up the potson that Is sure to un- u 3 lation which properly belongs to Omaha | business men. All of those summoned oo i vy $ihts. ‘4t thay were rudely awakenod from | Jigbey, vond ull othier buimu onjoyments. To purclinso ' 11 be . o VO be no difficulty in having the building Twin Scourges. J ’ i ‘I'ne committees rotired to perform their | Immunity from such a fate should be the object will be crodited to South Omnha, Bolle- | before the committeo wore allowed the | rowdy for oocupancy by the ond of noxt Chicago News tholr drosus of glory by (9 polioe of Flarre, | 4y of all aflcted Tt thosa who have tri6d many X vue, Florence und other suby largest latitude in the expression of ;'fmry ; “‘:“Iu!’“;:"zi ywalrtl" w:ho:mne;a Thoe funnslabiauéd’ clond and the agens of | 804 Forurued 10 thair homes. . Zatnor roved that o committee of | Femediesand Rayaicinsdespatr of reliefor qure, ey their views, and tho questions asked by | Lesu eser e the patent clothies wringer aro devastating Martinl Notes. o Taathor ot bianonss ag | gf GAtareh, Trom wiipio head cold Lo tho shost i 'Y | begun on the reconstruction of the base- o e o0od duy at the Ielleyue | ferred the subject matter of the bishop's ad some and destructive st o8 FOR the first time since the Union | members of the committee loft 10 | ment within sixty days fartlle saotlons of various westoru siates. Tuosday was s o 4 dress. ‘The wiotion provaiiod and the bishop | and constitutlonsr et ok 10081 - Paoilic has been chartored Omaha has | ground uncovered, It wus the most (4 - range and the bulls oyes foll thick and fast. | ;,n64 Dr. Zuhuer, U. M. Wood and Koy, | manentin curing, .safe sconoumcal and pever U et b gl A i S T e HITS AND MISSES. ‘The shooting was continued at 6 yesterday | Samuel Meyers as such commitiee, fuiling, boen left out in the cold in the make-up | thorough inguiry respecting the work- THE DAKOTA ELECTION " morning. The treasurer of the diocese offered his BAXYOILD,S RADICAL CUkE consists of one bot- [ . tloof RADICAL (i 3 of the board of government divectors. | ing of the law since it went into effect, It 15 o lamentable fact that the labor- | Last nighvs deluge was worth thousands [ U. H. Gooduough u_rnl:z;trl-‘mr roport, which wunreue’vud wad roforred to | BoLyeny, And ane l‘:l'll’n'w:n“lrh':fl:u":l'i | This might be looked upon as a black | and the views expressed, which ave | ing classes of the two Dukotus, the farm- | of dollars to the city. The stroets were | F08t drum corps. the committco on Hnanco. wrapped in one pack; vy . ) h o \rummers and. eight fifers, i tant matter was brought be- eyo to Omaha, but it is far from- it. | tikely to huve an infuonce in dotermin- | ors and artisaas, do not tako a lively in- | swept clean for tbo frst time in a yoar. The | Bhon oy ars Tostival ou Thursday noxt, | eomnost WIPOTUADL W 5 e With treatse 00 I Omaha has never derived the slightest | ing the question of changos in the law, [ terast in the work incidental to state- | Fauning mill cannot compare with the ele- | and will try to show their druw-major of : tlons, and 801d by ull druggiate POTTEN DRUGS CHEIOA e Aok i08T0N the unauimous adoption of tho plans which | cover some articles she placed in paws With | 72 ahio had (ulldres, she gave thetn Castoria. 3 OTrER D) I or Boston. with regard to the long aud short | the same proposition in 1885, notwith- | ‘iled him with wathetio wrath. If the man: | Lita, 1Uhk Couroration, Losica, Mass. 1 - advavtage through any man from this | are instructive and of gancral interest. | hood. ments 48 & strect awesper. e it dsum 0k willl prag: = y ';Q oity who has served on the board of | While there wore diferences of opin- | Returns from the eleotion held yester- | Hascall is mendiug his fonces for the fall | ¢ co'on " Lursaay. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, PAINS AND WEAKNESS, ‘ -~ Union Pacific direators. Every ono of | ion regarding cortain featuras of the | day in the territory to select delegates | campaign. He has suddealy developed a Kxorbliant Intesest. OF femalos tustantly el ) E theso ropresentative cltizons made it | luw, notably the auti-pociing provision, | o the two coustitutsonal conventions to | AWML buwp of affsotion for the worle |+ KEEERIAIG JMEEREL Bl Glogant -n'nvnnl'num i 2 his business to make himself usofu! to | the geueral expression was thet the | be hald July 4th, indicate that the total :';'f::,:: L b wacsauied ta st 8- Der writes 0 Chief Seavey compluining that When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, fret sua SUTiCOY :‘:b?‘:l‘:dl‘u '\ ' 4 1 the railroad by closing his eyes to all | principle of tho law should be main- | Yote in South Dakota will not exceed A Sam Snyder, w pawabroker at 410 South \a 5 Child, Castor Bupted to (s Komara ik Plaster capootally | § o abuses and sigoing reports made up in | tained and onforeed. Cevtain moditien- | fifty thousand, which is less than one- » TI": ovition) mv‘:w(‘“ tue i‘:y h'“":;m‘ Tenth strest in thia city, is sudeavoriag ta nm::'“"' ":::Mh:, o Yaatly supertor ht'fll‘l“u‘l'fi?‘.‘fflf;fi' e y ;) - * i n ), xor! a 0 . > became Miss, Castoria, A d Yyt k 1 Union Pacific headquarters at Omaha | tions und amendments were wrged, and | half as many votes as were cast upon P $00 Enak . ariahy CLAFORTRREL Sod o | 2 L0 AT AR KON ks 40 ¢ 2y - -y I ,'rm.“gf,'fl.',..'f"‘,‘f s L oCqta; e for 81.00: bl