Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1891, Page 4

4 THE DAILY BEE o ROS} '-'»AI'\,H'M' - n. B j“'lil.l\?x!ll) LVERY MORNING, TERVS O] Dafly Beo (w Dally und Suv SUBSCRIPTTO! ny)One Year thont Sun Ay, One Y Three monthe. 2 One Year Vookly Bee, One Year OF VI0ES: Omaha, The Tee Butld Fontl ha. Corner N Connedl Mufrs, | Chle Now Yorl Washington 11 2th Stroets. erce. Buiiding I o rteenth street, CORRESPON DENC Al communieations relating 1 editorial matter should Le addr Editorial Department. BUSINESS Al business lotters and romittances should benddressed (o The Boe Pubiishing Company Omitha. Drafts, ehecks and postofice order 10 he made payible tothe order of the com piny. The Bec Publishing Commany. Proorietars . THE BEE BUTLDING, :“”]:'w STATEMENT OF County of Donglas, | Geor I3, Trschuek, secretary of " 'm V'n" for the week ending Marceh , was Sundiy, Mond iy Tuesdy CIRCULATION, Mirch 2 reh GEORGE B, TZSCHUC gworn (0 betoro mo and subscrived in my resence this 2th day of March A. D. 1801 5 NP e Notary Public Etate of Nebraskn, | County of Douglas, | George B. Trachuck, being duly s 0kea 10 &0 ys that he & secrotary dutly cieculation Tix DALY HEE forthe month of Murch was M.K15 coples; for April, ¥ 4" copio Moy, 1800, 20,150 capless for e, 1800, or Jilly. for Al pies; for Septomber, 1800 s yrn, de- T BEY aples Decerber, 1800, 21, 2446 coples i GEOTGE 18, TZ3CHUCK Eworn o before me, and subseribed In my presence, hiis Bth day of Februwry, A, D, 1501 N e Notary Pubfie. — CONSTANT oflicient public service prodding is the price of imissioner He took I7 18 Thomas F1. Carter, co of the general land off the oath of oflice yesterday. L 1OW poix Deating cove Lick observatory in California is the record or, The professor in chargo an- nounces the fiteenth. THERE ha as o comet dis- beenseveral historic bat- tlos at Now cans, and in overy in- stance the troops of the United States have come out on top. 1¥ ance INGALLS has gone over to the alli- the world will forget the *kling orator and remember only the unscrupulous politician, TENNESSEE joins Kansis and Arkansas 1n the lonesome distinetion of refusing to appropriate funds for participation in the Columbian exposition SPRECKTLES, the San [ king, and Havemoyer have had their he looks like a combine soon i ancsco sugar Philadelphia ds together. This though itisdenied. of CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER has seve beautiful and talented daughters, but the domand seems to be fully equal to the sunply. The chief justice has just given another one ¢ in marriage. Avrnovan Governor Hogg of Texas refused to accept a subsidy under the MeKinley bill, it has not been recorded that Galveston 18 offended at her 86,000,000 appropriation in the river and harbor bill, Tire independents don't know what to think of the Vandervoort elephant on their hands and the democrats are equally puzzled. Only the republicans are sure of their feelings. And they are uproariousty joyful I 15 to be hoped that the hot-blooded peopleof New Orleans will do nothing at this time o make a byd matter worse. They should carefully protect every per- son who noeds protection and then stand on the justico of their cause. GATH must keep out of Virginia, He has deliberately stated over his own name that Colis P. Huntington has done more for Virginia than Thomas Joffer- son. Shades of Gearge Washington and Patrick Henry, what will theysay about you? SOUTH DAKOTA will bo o rival of Chi- cago as u divorce mill. A residenco of 90 days is suflicient to enable o husband or wife to commenco suit for logal sepa- ration. South Dakota is another argu- ment for a national divorce law and sho ought to be ashamed of horself, T'HE old prohibition lie that Omaha’s censusis “stuffed” was-again knocked in the head in the legislature by the Douglas county delegation in the discus- sion of the apportionment bill, Prohi- Dbition Porter dare not accopt the chal- lenge for proof of the whiskered false- hood, T.ONDON shylocks are about as con- scienceless us Nebraska chattel mortgage sharks, but parliiment will cut off a lucrative business for the pawnbrokers and usurersby encting a law making the note of a minor for money borrowed utterly void. This will save money to many noblo houses whose scions arrive ot full nge owing immense sums. DE 1S uppear o be oblivious of the hereafter, The speaker of the Fifty- flest congress will be on the foor as the leader of a very aggressive minority next December. By the time they aro through with Mr. Thomas B, Reed they will wish he was in the chair instead the suddle. Asafighting leder of loyal minority Reed is incomparable. of a Perriarew’s pull, so successful and famous, failed to socuro the appointment of the dishursing agent for the on and Wahpeton Indian fund of $600,000, It went to u South Dakota man from Indlana, hut notthe gentleman the pick- erol wenator favored, The delogation recommended a gentleman named Jolly, wivils Governor Mellette asked for the sppolntuent of Generul Peoase. - e THE OMAHA DAILY BER7WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1801, NENRASKA'S SPRING OUTLOOK. Nebraska stands at the threshold of unusual prosperity in this spring- of 1891, Two singularly unprofit- yendulum far depression in an tim srioulturo sent the alr st able vor in the ction of s during now rad- \dulum storn the post gpor litions ar and the | cably to bt ienlly char sWirnigs unmist should be of thrift for the development The presont year mamor- able for revival farmo tor itat, the among s of new itory, for the s n in- such oy at realized if g faith, en- onter Tt to the conditions hich justify those hopes of good times. Barly in the present month the legis- And the most ais- nent in business calculations yart with it, The unjust fon against capital, which is far widesproad than warrant, will then be as menaco of prohibition, and opportinity growth is 1l new for new citizens : bonefits w public crgy and inspiring s prise o hoar upon it. review Inture will adjourn, turbing foar of ircumstancos the the re- dead Whet session are summed cin the co-operation as the pre st,whose nportant ostored. theinvesting ip confidence an to all western states, wil This class of people have obtained erro- publie sentiment. the rs of sober of the neous views of our They demagogues for the have mistaken nouth They will be enlightened when bounds of they loavn that the legislature braska is us well within the great and general court of , which has just s of the Bellamyitos lature.” reason as tl Massach the pray reforred o the crops and fair The whole state it of late half -the is thoroughly sonked, and moderate rainfall will make it heavy with grainin the coming months, Fven the western portion has hnd more than its usual amount of winter mois- ture. Irrigation is there the hopo of prosperity, and irrigation has bagun to come at last 10 days ve been consummated for the construction of two new canals in Chey county, for in Keith county and for others in the southwest. orn part of the state. Other similar en- terprises are in a promising stago of do- velopment, and of them plates the largest irrigating ditch in the United States. It can now said with perfect safoty that hundreds of thousauds of dollars will be invested in the reclamationof the semi-arid lands in western Nobraska this year, and that that section is assured of rapid develop- me.. To these favorable conditions it isonly necessary to add the grounds for the hope of & good market and good prices for farm products and cattle. These are well assured, Good prices are the in- blo logacy of short crops and in- creasing domands. Everything indi- catesa continuance of the strong and firm market which already exists, Under these favorable circumstances ehraska's spring outlook s bright us sicies, It only remains for her peoplo to take the best advantage of their opportunity. THE COAL INDUSTRY LN THE WEST. The census bulletin, relating to the productionof conl westof the Mississippi river is a rovelation. It shows that this foature of western resources is only at the beginning of its development, but that wiready a lavge amount of capital and an army of men are employed in it. During the past 10 years the pro- duction of coal in the western states has iner d more than300 per cent. A largo partof this significant incroase is due to the extension of operations in the vast coal field underlying the praivies of lowa, Kansas and Missouri. The out- put from this field in 1890 was 2,230,763 tons in Kansas, 1,461,116 tons in lowa, and 2,567,823 tons in Missouri, In these three states about seventeen thousand peonle are now employved at the indus try and they received in 1889 u total wage of over cleven million dollars These ave striking facts, showing the importance of coal mining in the prairie states and indicating how much mate- rial prosperity isinvolved in their de- velopment. In the last 10 yoars North and South Dakota have been added to the list of coul-producing states and Texas and Colorado have largely in- creasea their production, These facts should prove highly intevesting to the veople of Nebraska. Geologists tell us that the soll underlying our prairies has the same general characteristics as thut of lown and Kansas. The state offers a liberal bounty for the disco of coal, and there ave frequently encouraging reports from those engaged in the quest. It is well within the probabilities that coal will bo numbered among the pro- ducts of Nebraska in the next 10 years, If ivis, it will be a new element in the prosperity of the state and a new contri- bution to the economy of life, The coal hunters of Nebraska should take new hope from, the facts reported by the censu The promise of great pricesis well-foundea. oyed an unusual amo In the has eastern S10W, soil During the past plans h one conte A TARIFF ORJECT LESSON, Today every family in tho Statos will be given an object the tariff in the decline ia the sugar. The provisions of the tariff act rolating to sugar, which go into effect today, admit free of duty sugar below No. 16 Dutch standard in color, wh is agrade that can be used for domestic purposes,and make the duty on sugar above this standard five-tenths of one cent per pound, except such as comes from countries having an export tax, which must pay a slightly higher duty. The price of sugar will be reduced to the consur cents o pound, and the nggrogate saving to the people will amount to over $60,000,000 annually, or anaverage of about $6 to each family, T'he annual 1oss of revenue to the treas- ury will b nearly equal to the amount saved by the people. The law provides for the payment of a bounty on all sugars produced in this country, which provision also bocomes operative from today, though no pay- ments areto bo madeuntil July 1. Sugar, to be entitled to the two-cont bouuty, must United lesson on price of tost not loss’ than 90 dogrees by tho | traction of new cap- | desi with ble, it polariscope, and sugar testing less than | 90 degrees and not less than 80 will re- | coivon bounty of one and three-lourths | | conts, Undor the regulations prescribed by the commissioner of internal revenue, | in pursuance of the taril act, producers of sugar who intend to apply for a | bounty on sugar produced during the fiscal year ending June 80, 1892, must | file notice and make application | ther for alicense within the year beginning | the [ Aprll 1, giving full and dotailed in- | mak formation regarding methods, machinery | & we It is provided that the | outc bounty shall eontinde in force until the year 1905, The sugar schedule of the new tarift law is the most important of any foaturo of the act in the etfect it will have apon the resources of the troasury, as well as in the | garogato saving that will result to the people, upon this nee essity in overy home. Not only will | sugar be cheaper, but everything that it rgely enters will b reduced in cost 80 that the saving to tho homes of the country will be very much greater than the difference in the price of sugar before and after the taking effect of the law. Perhaps it would not be far out of the way to imate the total saving to = of confectionery fruits, at #75,000 annually, from which there should properly bo deducted the amount of the bounty, which ¢ not be estimated withany degree of t curacy. The s r schedule of the new tariif act is its most popular feature, and when in every home of the land its bene- fits are realized, the fact may have the effect of leading a great many people who have regarded the law with dis- favor to feel less hostile towards it celv the mat and capacity. but ! weol into cossi our and buti Omy nsumers sugar, canned 000 ete, for citie follc com ject ingt w 1T IS WORKING WELI. The indications ave that the new meat inspeetion law will produce excelloat re- sultsat home and The tary of agriculture has been advised of the contemplated establishment of sev- eral plants for the packing of hog ducts and the preparation of dressed beef oxclusively for oxport, and the pro- jectors of these enterpri the secretary that they spection law to he putin for Information from the agricultural de- partment shows that the results of the yetimperfect operation of the tion system have been highly tory, the increase in the forei cattlo trade for the first months of this awr over the corresponding period last year being nearly 32 per cent. Itis believed that the inspection sys- tem will hecomo very popular, as it ap- plicsdo moatsto beshipped from state to another, and that us soon sumers understand its workin will accept only inspected meuats, es pecially pork. Pack will find them- selves obliged to ask for inspection of their products in order to retain *heir trade. Although the principal object of the law was to do away with the pre textof foreign governments for oxelud- ingour meats, by providing an inspoction that would render almost impossible the exportation of unsound or disensea cattle and meats, and while generally local in- spection in this country 154 pretty safo protection of local consumers, yet it was wise to make the national in- spoction system applicable to meats entering into interstate commerce, be- cause too great care cannot be taken to have the flesh food of the people abso- lutely sound and healthy. And the more stringent the inspection regulations are at home the greater confidenco will the law command abroad, Foreign governments which discrimi- nate against our cattle and meats will probably recedo from their position gradually, but that they will uitimately yleld their restrictions at least 1o the extent of placing the United States on an equality with other countries is not doubted. It would have been utterly impossible, however, to uccomplish this without tho inspec- tion system provided for by the last con- gress, and the indications ave that this meusurs, which encountered vi opposition, will not be the least impc antlegislation for which that congres will long be remembered. is | swee port cle abrond. secre- and and wen! with clen es have notified desire the in- once, inspee- | oo L) bo e ac- %o cond prof out of in city com or thie form one s con- th tion law shal crim intel can dire fort trav dires of ec not clea play sion with hav agry and irve exte joot P ITALY'S HOSTILE ACT. In summoning home tho minister of Italy to the United States, the Italian government has committed a distinetly hostile act. There is no clearly defined issue betweon the two countries, More thun two weeks ago anumber of Italians, some of them presumed to be subjects of the king of Ttaly, were Ikilled by a mob in the city of New Orleans. The mat- ter was brought to the attention of the state department by the Italiun minister, and the prosident assured the Ttaliun government that the occurrence was deeply regretted by the goxernment of the United States, and that it would be duly investigated. The governor of Louisiana was communicated with and informed that the Italian subjects in that state entitled to protection and must it. The vesponse of the govornor was that the ronce being properly inves- tigated the legal authori- ties und that every offort would be made to see that the laws were justly administered, which meant that those who o guilly of thomob violence would bo punished, The federal government had done all it possibly could inthe matter, It had notified the authorities of Louisiana that Italian living in that stato must be protectod. 1t could not arrest citizens of that state who had violated -local laws until the state authori- tios signified that they wore un- able to execute the laws of the state. The matter was still under investiga- tion, and pending the result the national | government could not properly take any further action. It was compelled to await the result of the investigation by the authorities of the state of Louisiana. ‘This, it would seem, the Italian ornment either not stand or to i for, and the influ home pr and the of its representatives in this country it taken that throatens to listurb the peaceful relations between the two countries, ! The real intent of the Italian goven- mont in taking this action is not clearly yove defined at this time, Tt may not meana | but ) and adju T sitic ang thar T were st receive oceur- was by T is nc Am subjects owd haa It hom: fron gov- | Bsu does unwilli under- | wait | of statemen's | was unde r ssure nco Ge sont has a course with may agex and dicate an that issue count extremity. The disgraceful o streets of this city for the past three penditures in this direction have uncqual to the emergency. The city exponded last year $4 Some G47.84; Chi phia, Boston, $126,000; Buffalo, because smooth and ohtained, serv worl. available, they be compotitors of the strost laborors regalarly or irvegularly employed. The they THE have brought t sense of the injustice of the legislative apportionment bill which its committeo offered for p g hy a decisive voto to be recast ina mould bring th satisfactory with bare knucklc Omaha's THE best hoil ey neer who knows his busines With the Majority, Colonel R, G, h‘;Srmn contradicts, Presid fault to find with the pr: simply to 1 rang to h this and is by actual hostilities It is possi- ovlin probable, that simplgh designod to fn- arnest protest on the part of government agninst what it con- es 1o be an fnadequate concern on part of the United States in this ter. It willl ba wise to wait for fur- before concluding that Italian govérmnent really means to » the grave mistake of engaging in ¢ with thig country. Perhaps the p try. r disclosures come will vergt (largely depend upon what view the a@ministration shall take of the action of the Itaiian government, we think it safeto predict that the will not resultin war. Neither s quite propared to goto that —— STREET CLEANING AGAIN, ndition of the paved ks nas aroused cit to the ne- ity of more thorough cleaning of thoroughfures, IHitherto the ex- been More money an economical system of its distri- on i3 essontial to the proper care of vha's streocts, ons 1,08 sweoping and stroots, idesv of the in other may be obtained from the ywing statement filed by a special mission which investigated the sub- in New York: New York, $1,2i0,- $108,840.23; Philadol- Brooklyn, $230,390. $102,700; Wash- cleaning cost $421,112.08; on, §62, 17 Vashington city cleaned 9,000 miles of pavel 1,000, ment and streets, Her population is I'rom the character of pave- the fact that most of the city paved the work is chiefly done by opit It costs less pro- ionately to keep Washington streots ) than those of any commuerci the pavement is generally there is almost no travel to from the country and very littlo to from out of streets in bad ther, Yel it appears that Omaha h 140,000 people expends for street ningiess than one-fo machines, town rth as much as Washington, The fund available for - s likewise inadequate. the proesent It may all xpended and yet proper relief be not of the unfavorable litions cited. [t might, however, he itably supplemented by utilizing the ices of city prisoners,who now board their fines nad feed out their torms nprisonment ai the expense of the and county. Under the strect missioner with & policeman two as guards, the vagabonds, ves und other criminals could per- 1 o vast amount of the required Inasmuch as this would be addi- al labor to that for which funds are would not in any sense beeaus contempiates that these jail birds 1 carn a partof the costof their nes and misdemeanors and so long as would uot in the least rfore with the wage-earners thore be no valid reason why they should not bo so employed. Economy isa virtue tohe commended in the city government, but it should not bo applied o rigidly to departments so ctly affocting the reputation, com- and welfare of the city, while ex- agances continue in‘less important ctions. protests hous persistent of THE BEE to arealizing It was recommitted »mmon sense. Douglas be awarded the rly due her, butar ¢ is guaranteed county may representation wproach to fair THEbIll authorizing county commis- oers to grant licenses for saloons 1in the two-milo limit in counties inga population of 150,000 has been ed to in the senate. It is to be hoped the house will pass the measure thus relieve Omahu of its mest of sponsible rond-house dives to the snt at least that they shall be sub- to law, ERHAPS after all the best way to plumbing investigation to a y conclusion Is to form a ring letall the belligerents fight it out and adjourn the final adication to the police court, HEnew hollor ordinance is an - impo- >n upon boiler owners and o reflec- tion upon the competency of stationary ineors. n the eit, Nobody knows this botter boiler inspector. HE ntions between seve of city fathers vory much free-for-all fight is likely are ined. to be precipitated on a moment’s notice. foty plug is an engi- HE Helfenstoin opidemic broken Lincaln Journal Mvs. Lease, the,alljance fomale anaj ow called the HAmazon of Kansas.” The on, you knogi,tiss & mouth 150 miles wide. e in a inthe Now York World, astory that he aid something very dispavaging about ut Harrised, - (0 s have no - That Glorions Climate. w York Independent. 15 not from the destitute places in Okla- and Nebraska, but from the *-awfully tier coun'ry” in southern California that bscriber writes that it “keeps me busy e AW Screne Und Attack, Boston A r eneral J. W. t'oster, the special repre ative of the United States, now ar tho terms of & reciprocity troaty 1 the Spanish government. This news wring the noble soulof the little claim at who recently attacked Secrctary Blaine ex-Minister Foster because the Spanish senment refused to pay a doubtful claim, the grcat majority of the American peo ple will be glad to know that affairs are pro= gressing smoothly and that the outlook for a reciprocity traaty 1s fairly good. ————— Scruples Strangely Justificd, Toston Herald, It was General Shorman who doclined to attend a distinguished man's funeral not long ago for fear of catchinga fatal cold. He probably didn't anticivate that his ancient foo, Joe Johmnson, would got lis deathi-a-cold 08000 at his funeral What He Learned. Murat Halstead Charles A. Dana returned from thesouth, While abs: discoveries and one revelation eries wero: 1. That to New York he made two The discov- the black people aro growing sleer, and, therefore, purer and bottor, That eating beéf ameliorates the and cures the Mafia distempr. The rovelation is that tho farmers’ alliances south are demoeratic, and in the north caleu- lated to divide the ropublican party. Mr. Dana has in his interviows orought this fact out with great force, i il Give Women a Chance. Kale Field's Washington, The more I think of such indecent wallow - ing before the Tennysonian shrine, the more contemptible it becomes. It England’s poet laureate consents to write asong for 180 it will deyolve on Mrs, Potter Palmer and the other women who are cemmissionors 6f the fair to redeem us from internal bumilistion and external rilicule. Lev them Invite our female poets to vie with each other in pro- dueing a lyric worthy of the oceasion. The hand that wroto *“The Battlo Hymn of the Ropublic’ hasnot lost its vigor. As the last notes of the swan are swoetost, why may uot Julia Ward Howe, seventy-wo years young, sing tho song of peaco and - What Speaker Reed Did. ow Y ork Independent, The Wesleyan Christian Advocate of Macon, Gn., has heard something about the closing scones of the Fifty-fist congress which wo must bave missed. We understood that there was much uproar and boys' play as usual, but we have heard of nothing to “maicc every true An 1hang his head in shame.” T closing scenes of tho previous congresses did lave that character, for the speaker, as wo remember, would not have the fres dispeusa- tion of liquor interfered with, but Speaker Reea ubolished the house gin mill lon g before the elose of tho session, and we havo not heard that the hilarity referred to by the Advocate was due to intoxis Wo only lope the next house will doas well, i & SING JES Munsey’s Weekly: Maria—Father wanted to know this morning what line of business you were in, Georgo—He knew well enongh that I wasarailroad man. Mavia—What malces you th he kne Te Didn’t ie como down the other night and ask me if 1 knew how to makelr bl nts, r. S, They cry for almost everything Tiat ¢'er was made or's been, But the ctiid that cries for castor ot Has never yet been seon. London Tit Bits: She—Darling, do you love me! He (kissinghor rapturously anarepeatedly) Do 1! I wish you were atwo-headed girl, That's all T can Say, HIS (HOKC Jutge. One gitl had bts of money and his other gixl had none, But the wealthy gl the other one, 1declined bim,so he took Clothier and Furnist er: Strawber—Hello! for thefirst timo in my life my lundry has been roturned promptly. What shall I'do to celebrate the svent ! Singerly —You might puton a clean collar, Atchison Globe: It is aman’s mission to win love; woman’s to keepit. No man is so fortunate as ho who is loved by awoman who has thepower to hold his affectian for all time, She was quite small, whilo be was tall; As Jack ho was kiown to famo And people said when they were wed, “High, low, Jack and the game.”’ “Is that what T nired exclhimed the lady of the house, udderly and finding her uurso ng herself jn one of hor mistress's Saler you for coming in girl adni ball dresse *“Yes, ma‘am,” was tho quick reply, 8s sho draggod the rich material on vhe floor after her—*a trained nurse.’” Sunbeam: THE NUT OF NUTS, The chestnut, hickory, butternut, The walnut and the beech, Are products of New Englard soil, And_very toothsome each But, oh! the doughnut, most of all, Shall I devoutly prize Till T can read my titio clear To mausions in the skies | Harvard Lampoon: Stranger (on North avenue)— What are those men_running fort Sapley—O, they’rve in pursuit of health, New York Weekly: They Cost Money.— Mr. Closefist— Good morning, parson. Has the McKinley bill affected yonr business any! Pastor—Very materinliy. Thero are fesver buttons 1n the contribution box. Clotuier ant Fur Wifo—Gracious, how your clothes smell of tobaceo smoke, Flusband--You must be wrong, my ded. Wite—Why, haven't you been smoking? Husbind—Yes. But” it was one of the cigars you gave e, Baltimore American: Pools thymes with fools, and the two are generally sold together, ‘Washington Post; *I've made some pretty tough springs,” said the car spring mani- facturor, “but nothing to compare to the spriug of 1801 Wo hear about the sober secoud thought, But many prudence scorning, Seldom regard it till it is too late— Porhaps the following morning. Pittsburg Dispateh: Even vinegar has to work in order to be worth an y thing. cler: “Some people,”” said_a clever observer, speaking to an over-sensiti ve friend the other day, “leave their feolings Iying around for other people to step on.” Boston T Harpor’s Bazav: “Idioms are not univer sally applicabl2.” “Wnich, for instance? " SWoell, a furmer can go toscod and_a_cow to grass and not be any the worse.for it."” Glens Falls Republican: T'he little barber | is none the less a strapping fellow, - APECIL, P Pyl Nie holas They promised me a flower-hud That should be truly mine, Out in the garden by the wall Beneath the ivy vine, n St The boxwood bush would have to stay; The daily =050 bush 0o ; But tor the rest they'd let me plant Just as | chose to do, Taouggh not a daffodil was up The den smelled of spring, Aud in the trees boyond the wail I he 4 the black birds sinyg. I worxed thero all theafternoon; The sun Iset it thick with tlo And roots of daffodil, Ayl ali the while T dug, I That, wuen my tlowers I' I teain them in o lovely bow. E, Aud cut a window throu Phe visitor who Would come out. ther e P 1'd_give theu ¢ And th W plen o from tow e hatun 4 they'd bl 10 my plans—and th Forgot my ots and wa lis Mr G condcte 1. S 0. Barso Porkins allegred 1 only §11 suprouo It is) | to send ¢ Lt for Vaughn WIL BOYD COVFIRY 0 Ramos That the Govemor Will Repudiste Hl for Distriot Juige. A COMMISSION ISSUED 70 TIBBETTS. James | now of Spence the sad v G W hour father, J his hoine The Sa Not ¥et Heard In the Moyl ¥ hay ex o tost— Daring Robbery — Lincoln Notes, reme Court Taxcory, Nob,, Mavch it to Tie Ber]-Hon A Tiobetts recoived his | commission this morulng from Goverior Boydas judgo of the Lancaster district court and at2 o'clock this afternoon mounted the | fome on bonch in the big room aud began the hearing of cases on the la Ho has appointed Bert 1. Hetts as court stenographor, which is worth about $1500 ayear. C. L. Hall has not yet received lis commission andit is ot considerad probuble thathe will getit. Itis | PR K5 undorstood that Govemor Boyd objects to | fire jud Mr. Hall on the ground that the latter las | In to mado personal attacks on the govemor. No | have b solution of this question has yot given, [ V8. Odel but it is probablo thobar will boasked to namoanotler man, Some of the lawyers de- cidedly object to naming another man, bow- over, |$peant L that his Brother this o v side, Borw Ay inge apu The ¢ the cred boeo Whata BOY D) STILL GOV ERNOTR Tt was anticipated that the supreme Tourt would this morning hand down its opimfon in the gover Mip contest, and thero was & | 1arge number of hangerson about the capit Onecan hear almost mything his partisan 100 him o believe, On | one hand itis contended that the court will | sustain the aemurrer of Boyd to Thaye's | answer, which practiully is a vidtory for | Boyd. Another rumor 15 to the effect that es Cobb and Norval hay favor of Thayer, while Maxw Another court will not haud d 1 decision the governor either signs or votoes the berry bill, whilo still another s th ernor will do nothing with the bi findsout whether or governor. The court bench, but several h Prar th made to Newberr Tho on g o wi al tendencies may in © decided in | 1 will filo @ is that the ada fwo dissenting opinion. lae until | me Now- | witl bt ure of th uniil he | Bive bin antil he | {IG to remain as | gne-to) sit the consultation that not he is did not in on dealor 1o S0, it e is t stead of ana the § naine A GREAT § Man Ml entered into contr Kiralfy Brothers, great spectaculor arami, * ing of IRome," iu this cily some t July 1 and August The drama will b produced insome park near the city and will run for twoweeks, In additi there will bo Liorso racin numerous other features in conneetion with [ mon the great spectacalarshow. In thelast act [ 1 the scene will be changed from darknoss to [ W day by my! ctrie jotsthat will light | of up the stige uud en 0 the actors jn | me a flood of dzzling splendor—a feature never | cor before attempted in the production of the | He play. Fxcursion trains will bo runon all the | from hica roads during the productionof the drama, [ to eutdo and it wili be th Most thing inthe show | were ot line ever produced in Lincoln alone, A DARING HOBTERY. faoce Forthe second time in a few weeks the | joots postofice at University Placelas been broken | iy o intoand rbbed, The second robbery oc s curred last night, and the thieves, whoar thought tobe boys, eutered the store of W. G. Milier, where the ofiice is located, through a back window, which they pried open. They toreout the money drwer in the grocery store, but secured only2 cents. The drawer was found some distance from the store. All the ordinary mail m; boutono hundred lettors, was taken, as well asa small amount | of money and stamps. A tool chest was also robbed of some carpenter’s tools. An attempt, was also made 1o enter the hard ware store of Smith & Zincer, but. the thieves failed to gain an entrance. Mr. Miller reported the mattor to the pol but there isno clue to the rascals. TACUL AR DIRAMA vnolds of the Funlke has | t with Arnold Kiralfy, of the produc Noro, g, churiot racing ad st inds of ¢ o wen { only thes. em ploym: §o thosn for a trac s0 well, on thepu It isue whe i will the sign’ ace TUTOUT AN EYE, William Brown, a sedion foreman on the. B. & M., who lives at Choney, had the mis- fortune to have one of lis €yes put out yos- terday by a littlo niece, who, while playin with” Mrs, Brown, threw a sharp pointed stick which struck Brown in the left optic and bursted the hal A SERIOUS (TARGE, Horace Buckuer, a leading light fn the col- ored church known s Mount Zion Baptist, | subterfu nose | reachod | this poti the wor capitalist | Boyd hax many. 1413 we one’s con man named James Estes, The charge is erim- inal assaultand Buckuer's fourteen- hea daughter is the vietim. T'ho crimeis alleged | PoLitic to have occurred last August. The girlis | Strikeat s00n 0 become a mother, 1f convicted. Estes willbe sent to the penitentiary. He will havehis preliminary heaving Thursday be- foreJustice Brown. 1S SAD PLIGHT John Goetz, a youth of about sixteen, callect at the police &tation this morming to scaire medical attendance. He wasa very sicklad, and Dr. Giffen, who examined bim, pro’ | oyina nounced nim suflering from typioid fever, and Mayor Graham ordered him sent, tothe | F In hospital, which was dono. Goetzsaid that | the Worl on Sunduy last he, with several companions, left, theit hornes in St Joscph o se0 tho world, and ox peeting o make a tour of the world. Last evening they arvived in Lin- colnand spent the night in o barn. Gootzis well dressed, bears evidence of careful train- ing, and his barents have been notified of bis illness, between well enot | let. not pe carrying good to t Frank P. namo star Jay of ‘the pet | Severul o the list p coverth chant, me AGREET A committee con tivemen of Bethy 10 AGUER, hosed of the representi- | Heights and Unversity Place met recently at the latter place to sei- tle in some mamer the differences existing betweeh the villzes asto the school Gistrict and school buildings Resolutions were passed re ding that the school district be not divided, but that bonds tothe amount of §12,000 bo voted for the erection of ward school houses in University Place and Bothany Heights, and at a mass necting of | ocitizens of Betbany Heighits held lst ening the action of the conference commit- tee was uranimously approved G. Gord- neracted as secretary of the meeting, which was harmonious in all respects. T TURNER EXTIINTION A gy muastic oxhibition and zithe was given last evening at Harmoni under the auspices of the Lincoin turnv Sixty children, who ve been unde traliing of Hon. Philip Audres, wok and astonished the larg audience with proficiency in wand exercises, club swin and oth Y INuastIc exerc A groat fea tureof the entertainin the zither playing of Mr.and Mr Festuer of Ouiahis. weight w the resid by publis probubly { Herall, It is als: W. H ap ouser fo concert, | houser hall erein the purt thei was Julius 1t Williar by young is ablo to SUPREME count cisions wero handed down court today phemiah Swartz vs F ¥ Opinion by Judge Maxwell 1 court reversd William IT. Hanmoud vs th wvard, Reversed and r nded Chief Justice Cobb, D, Lisniug vs Rufus Kyle. Revorsed and Opinion by Justice Maxwell AND END The followin, by the suprem St, 1 sinc n bl 13 A witne Doy, Amount i John L come her made all home la mentto 1 from MeClel- | by Land Opinon | 4 hi of Har ion by ity Opr remanded onps omorrow evening at Holy Trinity church the choir, assisted by some of the best vocal talot of e city, nunbering about fifty Voices in i, will render Staine’s sacred contata, “Daughter of Jairus, There will Lo 1o charge for admission, Tenors, Mr, H J. W. Seamark, Mr. Oscar Essverday ; bassc Mr. A | company, Highest of all in L Rl £0 when [ amo that way o ey ul wors choked with - eds, | dangehter A young man shall get Editor of Lot us see whe > working ¢ ts of the ho id thrown o Reduce must go hand of the wor by the Wond-ter, | ploy as whon the; the velo petition is as absurd as it and all thinking fien know tho subje has caused the arrost of a well-known colored | constituents of Governor Boyd want any passedwhich et of labor, to consider that there could be sign tho Nowbe byist, maniplator and privito detecti ould, and signers, and not t hove thrust was 1 od the potition Victim of o Shooting Affray a Deteetay e e e e - Berridin; organist, Miss Stolls Rice; s, M. H, . W, Neamarie. th & Son brought suit against Louls s and others in the disteict court of county for tho rocovery of K8 o bodue, Judgment was secured for and toaay the case was taken to the court on an alleged errox robable that an attempt will be *Lydo Newoll and _ Bugeno Vaughn, wWhio have oceupiod tention wonthy, to tho rform schol s parents are but Mrs Newell will fignnt the atten formorly of Lincoln but o Uity, s in the city. Mr od to Lancaster unty by the deuth of his sistor, M, o of E3morald, but hoavvived a halt lte for tho funoral. lHis aged ames D). Spencer, is Iying vory i1l at o near Em 14 i the doath of his has had such an effect upon him. 1ifo s disprired of who roms above Bohanan s* meat market repor the ning that somo ti stolo from his room a cvackd IS, Spenc Salt La was sws 0f —~— n with which he las been wont to guile the ever:ing hours « Ko, Porsons inthe vicinity S0 10 preseut to the burglar yntest betweon W J. M ditors of [ M. McGil tho £20,000 now in ¢ K isstill on intho district ave s « it m en filed in the cases of L aud MeManiaman vs ( SSLGN 018 RISSIGN. " ery ark Workingman Says of (e surl Charg wr, Neb., Mareh (i 13 no had ireat, him, would b v bill, as o lal 1y benefit that could of this ol would be the onsumers of the c Abe 3,-To not amiss, ¢ tho Ber 10 0t | ey 010 say & word on the tho el “sign orr nian. rue from the veduction of >mmod itios of life, it would cometo Taking Omaha asthe trade Lot any ertain th Iy b tho stat and two, o who cin raty man treight on any commodity from Omalia to bis town, rate in two o moot t Now berry bill, o req 10 redu unit of one-fourth of nd roreduce the price 1 ofa cent per yard, grivo him v on 1,06 the reduct > small, the con rofits for ¢ of m lor s 1 than % of Iumber—ho cannot »non each un meas Iherefore tl v m Ll individual here are very fow the bill be, shod in the g tha Wiilo on the othor naud, the [ theso ferouces is 80 a matterof much conts s tho pro denl L, W leralds profit will b wi this sma smll d tothe 1 ou that th Iroads, ts of avsurd, any thinkin i the weal Judgmentof the W About ono month sine IS cato Aquarte all Nebraska milrouds WILOX PCNSOS, 05 OPErating exponses ahzed, Tu our shops hero, weurly throe hundrod men we of employ ment in one weels; uid vover thelinesof all roadsin tho aes a8 per tho Newberry as certainly assupply and demand in hand, 5o cortiinly must not © men wio have beon thrown out of entstay out, butalso many more must moway. Railroad men,in all brancle ks @ rule, have one lineof work i, and can work atuo other nearly Thoy are thus practically thrown biic. ither truonor reasonable, ns statod ald, that railroads will om. any mon and payas high wages are deciring no dividends as they making & reasonable profit on of me will i, is - ~ vesunent Theassertion that a threat of **sign or ro- ompanies a request for signature to is false, that, when — such orted to for political pur- in hand has certainly the ebb tide, Railroad men sign fon because thoy feel it is a blow at king clus in favor of individual nd that on the veto of Governor 1gs the means of subsistnce for o8 are r 1l ecnoueh to carry out the dosire of stituents, but 1do not believe tho v bill will and must strike at the copt itbe a fow who desiro notoricty, 1t is well [ monopolics, but pause long enough a Jdifference a corporation and amonopoly. Itis agh to adhero to political cr blitieal cred stand in the waj out the old rulo of “*the gro: he greatest number.” 1. L. Scorr Cam ithe Possible? , Mareh #.—To the Editor of Tus looking overthe list of namesin d-Horald asksing Governor Boyd to y bill, I notice the nameof Haulou, can it be possiblo that this (s for the notorious railad lob- o urowe to judge the balance ilioners to boof ‘the samo strip fmy frionas and myself looked over ublished Sunday and could not dis- name of a singlo reputable mor- schunic or professional man, 11 the World-Horald oxpects to carry ith 1ts petition, why doun't it g enco and oceupation of its alleged ad tho governor hing & loig 1istof unknown namos, residents of our local _cometeries. Ratuiown EMpLoye, [Since the above was put. into type mquiry oof IPrank Hanlon, against ade, asto whetherhe culated by the World- Ho said positively that” his aamous whom published was a forgery, o stated ongood authority that the propriated tho name of 1. H. Birk- © its Lists, and that an investigation will roveal many more forgeries in tho list us published. | A Al A B DEVANEY JAILED, as A Watnes - 1 Dovancy, the man who was shot Pt ¥ord ten weeks ago yesterduy, boabout again o Hayes yest Joseph's the day teok Devaney hospital, whe he s shooting, to the dist urt district atorney had him bound ovor 158 under £200 hond, could not furnish d s0 was Lodged in the county Jail, dovaney, Willlam’s brother, had o fromi his homs in Kansusand had prepaations for taking Willim b night, [ was a great disappoint- ho brothers in being dotained hero boud will be raised in tho requiro1 - I3 Stilwell of Kansas City, presi= dent of the Missouri, Ki 15as & “Posas trust, i the city wening Power.— U, 8. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE