Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1891, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY B EB THURSDAY. APRIL 30, 1891 DATL VATER BEE ROSF iniToR PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. T1RME OF SUBSCRIPTION, Daily Ree (without Sunday) Ono Year.. Duily and Sunday, One Yeur, Eix nionths Three montle nday Bee, One Ve 2800 1tee Bulldin r N and ir] Stroct hamber of Commeree, Wand 1 Tribune Bullding rteenth 't Lo SPONDE, All communications relatiy editorial matter should be add Editorial Departn BUSIN 2 ATl businesslotters and romittances shonld pe nddressed to The Bee Pubiishing Company, Omahi. Drafts, checks and_postofice 10 he ninde ble to tho order of the coru- pany. The Beg Publishing Company. Proorietors THE BEE BUILDING, h Streets news and ed to the o~ — EWORN STA State of Nobr [ County Doy is. | Georpe 1. Taschuck, secre Tublishing company, does 1 1h ctual cirenlation of for the week ending April 25 follows £ Ma CIRCULATIO! y of Tne Ber nnly swear IAILY BEE . was s day, April av. April 2 rday, April 2 Averago, ¢ 2 1 HUCK, and subscriled in iy y of A A DSl i Prib N B B Notary Publie. Eworn 10 Lefore n presence this 2th ¢ Etate of Nebraskn, 1, County of Douglas, {*% Georpe ‘B, ‘Tzachuck, teing duly sworn, de- FOL8 Ana sivys Ohat ho'ls sccretury of T 1 Publishing company, that the actunl average dmly circulation of Tne DALY BEE for the month of April, 1800, 20,54 cop for May, 1800, 20,150 copies; for June 1 cople for July, 1800, 20.0 copie coples for 1 ry. 8. The stockholders and the courts may not be in accord, however, MAYOR WASHBURNE'S first official act was an order closing the Chicago gambling saloons. This was a surprise to the gamblers, but they werostill more surprised when the order was enforced. THE king of the Chicago board of ex- chan, **Old Huteh,” has suddenly dis- appeared, Whetherit w fit of mental aberration which took him fram view or o desire to affect the market to his ad- vantage by the ruse is a matter of con- jecture. SI0UX CITY reports the formation of a company of eapitalists to build a wagon bridge across the Missouri river. The enthusiasm of the announce ment is pered by the information that Donald MeLean of Sioux City Short Line fame 1s one of the incorporator THE suggestions that - hereafter all bond elections be held at the same time with the general elections is in the in- terest of economy. Under the new law an election is an” expensive luxury, but one of its best features is the fact that its cost reduces the freqaency of elec- tions, BriTisH soldiers fighting Indians in Hindostan are more fortunate than American soldiers fighting Indians in Arizona or Dakota. The dispatches an- nounce ‘that in a battle last week 200 Manipurs were killed out of 1,000 en- gaged and the British casualties were ono officer killed and four wounded. JONN L. SULLIVAN, not satisfied with his success in the arena of pugilism and his career as an actor, now announces himself as a candidate for congress from the Sixth Massachusetis district. Sul- livan is a democrat and has as much gall as muscle. Ho and Kilgore™ of Texas would make a good team to suppress dis- order and kick open doors under calls of the kouse, REV. JonN W. ELLIS, D.D., who has jugt been consured by the presbytery of San Francisco for misappropriating church funds and rendering equivocal statoments concerning the expenditure of others, was formerly one of the most popular clergymen in this state. He was pastor of the Presbyterian church in Brownsyille 20 years ago. — GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN will lecture in Omaha this evening. The people of this city give him a large audience, In spite of his eccentricity he is a most entertaining locturer, and those who have nover seen him upon tho platform should not miss the opportunity. Those who have heard him before will not. Ho isa sincere friend of Omaha and has done a great deal toward making her known throughout the world. No old citizen has any other fecling than friend- ship for this man of electric intellect and native eloquence, to whom some day this eity will erect a monument, 3 THE late chaplain of the Nebraska house of representatives, in & moment of benevolent mental aberration, volun- teered to donate 3100 of his salary to the relief fund for western settlers if elected. He failed to keep his promise after ho roceived the money, and now Rev. M Ludden of the state relief committee ais- tinetly charges that he is a prevaricator in another particular. The chaplain stated in an Omaha newspaper that the wheat furnished to farmers in Sheridan county was bought at enormously high prices and shipped into the county, whereas tho farmers of the county would gladly furnish better sced at less cost. The relief committee claims to have purchased its wheat at Rushville, the county seat of Sheridan county, and to have paid 90 cents por bushel for it, 8 high price, but less than the price of which the other minister complained. Chaplain Diffenbacher should now re- turn with the detailed , pluns and speci- fications of his charges. The two rever- end brethren can give the state an inter- esting exhibition scrap if they are in dead earnest, and the best man may have the gate money. ordors | the united mine workers, in deferring | the strike for an eight hour working | da y which it had been proposed to in- | augurate May 1, is to bo commonded, The circumstances which induced the decision appear to be a general disincli- | nation among the state organizations to enter upon a conflict at this time, and a | scarcity of funds owing to the linancial assistance that has n | given to the Penusylvania coke | strikevs. The miners evidently saw that o long fight was prob- able, and as angements had been made with those not controlled by the anization to continue work under | more favorable conditions than have hitherto provailed, it was wisely con- cluded not to foree the conflict at pres- ent. Timo will thus be given for fur- | ther reflection and discussion, and the industrial interests of the country will be relieved for a period from anxiety and the embarrassment and injury that would result from a long-maintained warfare between the mine owners and workers, while the miners and their familios will be very much better off, It would be well if all other proposed strikes for an eight hour day were post- poned, for there is never likely to come a less aupicious time for such o move- 1t than the present. The gradually recovering from two y more of depression during which the sup- ply of labor in all departments of indus- try heen considerably in excess of the demund, and there is favorable prom- ise that within the pext year this con- dition may be reversed, or at any rate that there will be abundant work for all who desire it. If this shall be the cuse, wages will advance without effort to force it up, and labor will be in a better position to secure u i tion of hours. Maunifestly the pi does not offer the opportunity fo cossful strugglo for less hours of work or more pay, and while it is possible that a few local victorics might be achieved for either, a general movement which would check the tide of re- viving prosperity would almost certainly end in defeat, and labor would be the severest suffever. American labor as a whole is far more prospevous than that of any other coun- try, and it has the further advantage of a steadily improving condition and a highly promising outlook. It rests with the intelligent workers themselves to determine whether they will realize the promise of the near future by refusing 1o precipitate conflicts whose inevi effect must be to check enterprise by muintaining, as far as possiblo, triendly and harmonious relations be- tween labor and capital. l The action of the executive board of me country is s or has may ITALY 1S NOT SATISFIED, A dispatch from Rome states that the Italian government is not satisfied with the veusons given by Secretary Blaine for the attitude of the United States government regarding the New Orle affair. It is said that Italy view: question as one of public rights, and that these demand protection for the subjects of friendly’ powers. Premier Rudini is reported to hold that a eivil- ized nation would fail in its duties if iv did not demand indemniti and the arrest of the assassing in such a case, and it is left to be inferred that the gov- ernment of Ttaly will renew its original demands and insist upon compliance with them. It will not be surprising if this shall prove to be the case, for there is un- doubtedly a very strong home pressure upon the Italian government in favor of adopting such a policy, and it would probably prefer taking the chances of a rupture with the United States to incur- ring the displeasure of its own people. In the present situation of affairs in Italy the government neceds to give great respect to tho predominant public sentiment, and it is not questionable that the weight of this sentiment is fa- vorable to a firm adherence to the po tion at firstassumed by the government. It has been represented that the Italian people generally took no interest in the case, but this was undoubtedly a mis- take, and there is reason to believe that the natives of Italy in this country, have exerted every possible influence to in- duce their countrymen at home to urge the Itallan government to stand by the demands for indemnity and the arrest of the persons responsible for the killing of the Italians at New Orleans. It is not difficult to understand that the government should reason that it has more to lose from disregarding the sentiment of its people than from any difficulty that may ensue with the United States, It is easy to appreciate its de- sire to commend itself to its own people 8 most earnestly disposed tosecure them protection wherever they may be. Assuming the advices from Rome to be correct, and hitherto in reference to this matter they have uniformly been s0, it appears that the New Orleans case is still as wide open to controversy as it has ever been, although it would seem that there is nothing further to be said regarding it, so far as the government of the United States is concerned, except in repetition of what has already been said. The last letter of Secretary Blaine stated the positioh of the government and the reasons for it most com- pletely and clearly, and any further communications must necessarily be u reitovation of the principles | already set forth, and from which there can be no departure under existing con- aitions. It is to be presumed that the Italian government understands this, and if so the only rational construction to be put upon a further insistence on its demands would be that it has deter- mined to hazard hostilities rather than muke any concession, A valuable contribution to the discus- sion of the obligation and duty of the government of the United States in regard to the protection of the sub- jects of foreign powers resident in this country is made by ex-Socrotary Bayard in the Forum for May, in which it is conelusively argued that foreigners have no right or claim to any other protec- tion than is accorded by our laws to | matives, and which must bo sought by all alike through the regular channels of justice. Regarding indemnity Mr. Bayard says, “that if the government of the United States shall admit that it is liab.e to indemnify individuals divectly, ! to regulate ernment ing in their behalf, for injurios inflicted upon citi bons or subjects of such foreign govern- ment within the United States and in violation of its laws, and that such claimants are absolved from all efforts to obtain redress in the judicial courts, which ns open to the foreigner as to our own citizens, and where justice | is administerod with an equal hand to either and to both, it will create a pre- cedent which will not merely be lific of international disse: , but which will impair the structure of our govern- ment, seriously disarrange the system of checks and balances under our state and federal systoms, and copfuse nnd de- stroy the essential boundary Wetween executive and judicial powers which is one of tho most important features in the constitution of our government,' There will be no such precedent created by the present administration. THE AEW ORG ZATION, Omaha has a habit of holding public meetings and appointing committees to perform certain public spirvited offi These meetings generally adjourn never to materialize rain, The committeo usually drops off into somnolence, the promoters of the original meeting grow weary and the whole purpose of the agi- tation fails, THE BEE trusts that to or the latest offort anize for the upbuilding of Om: interests will not suffer this fate. ' is great need he A org with the vigor which the board of trade should have, but s, and the fund for business which is wanting in the other- wise active The new upon br vide i comm ingqualities, o for al estate exchange, associntion shonld be based 1 business principles and pro- If with excoutive offic and tees with both energy and stay- It should not be « nation of real estate azents and ow for hooming town lots, Its ghould be higher than the almighty dollar, Individual interests should sink out of sight and the good of the whole vy should be the ground principle of all its efforts and the oceasion for the expenditure of all funds coliceted, It ought to invits the attention of sapitalists everywhere to Omaha and should present tangible propositions to men looking for business investments, The speculators will come of themselve No offort s roqt to d them, We must first get into this city industries which em- ploy lubor and develop commerce. An act tary with a-sten and typewriter in the could pince himself und his in communication with all the le manufactuvers and jobbers of Amerie: If ho has good judgment and good busi- ness qualifications he can make himself invaluable to this city, but a speculative townlot and acre property crank in such a position will only invite ridicule and failur purpose aw AN INS ” is The reappointment of Garbagemaster Morrissey, under the new name of sani- tavy inspector, after the exhibit of downright venality and overcharges, was an insult to every taxpayer. FHis confirmation by the couneil, in the face of the dumaging disclosures which i own committee had made, is a disgrace to the council, if that veculiar body can ever be disgraced. There never was a more reckloss gang of pilferers than the garbage depar ment under its present head. It has been astench in the nostrils of decent citizens from the outset and the people have only submitted to these piratical raids in the hope thau the day of retri- bution was not far off. The defiance which has been shown to public sentiment and the reckless dis- regard of the numerous remonstrances from people who have been imposed on evidently goes for nothing with the powers that be. With the active back- ing of We, Us & Co., the garbage super- visor has not only been restored to power, but actually endorsed. Now he is engaged in drafting an ordinance himself. This “beats the boiler and safety plug business all hol- low. An ordinance by Morrissey defin- ing the duties of the sanitary commis- sioner. the new name for town scavenger, and regwating his fees, will not inter- fore with the vrofits and methods of Morrissey or his coparceners, The quostion is how much longer will the citizens of Omaba tamely submit to being plundered by their own servants? How much further will the pres- ent council go in collusion with tax-eaters for whom offices have béen created with the sole viow of harrassing and despoiling the people under pre- tense of protocting their health, XPAVERS. OUR words sometimes return to plague us from sources of irrvitation whence we least expected them. Ex-Senator Blair of New Hampshire’s speech against the Chinese was made so many years ago that Americans had forgotten it. The inhabitants of the Celestial kingdom have remarkable memories, and when the father of the educational bill and a speech soven days long was appointed minister to China they quietly but firmly intimated to the president that no wel- come to him would be extended. Crrize of Omaha who believe the Salvation Army does a great deal of good In certain directions will never- theless vejoice to hear that the drum wiil be mufled hereafter Sunday even- ings. The exact connection between the bass drum and tho grace of God has never been thoroughly understood hore- abouts, and it is a pleasure to be in- formed officially that the one is not altogether dependent upon the other, ————— NEBRASKA CITY s o city of the first class and a first class city. She has a population exceeding ten thousand with all the dignity involved therewith, in- cluding increased salaries for several of the city officials. APPARENTLY the services of a polit- icaPbummer are valuable, otherwise the representative of a systam of outrageous garbage extortions would not be re- tained in office, SoME of our dGemocratic friends are | out of pationce with Governor Boyd for appointing the chairman of the republi- can state committce judge advocate of | quette, the Nebraska national guards, hey should comfort f themselves in the thought that the governor wanted a lawyer for the Place. He did not con- sider the position a political one. THE meoting of property owners in the board of exchange rooms was a suc- coss and a strong committoo on organi- ion was appc The new associa- tion promises wall! Tho thing to do now is to complete~proliminarios without delay and get dgivy to business. Talk is too cheap and no more is needed. BEFORE the citizens of South Omaha vote any more bonds thoy should ascer- tain whether they can logally issue any more bonds under the 10 per cent limit. It will be of 1o use to vote bonds unless they can be marketed and nobody will buy bonds that are issued in violation of the law, . SOMEBODY is extremely careless in the matter of drafting ordinances and con- current resolutions. Sc a meoting of the council passes without a veto m the mayor on account of some ¢ much in the way ising hervself. It is gratifying to obsorve t a Pittsburg e broker with interests here is flooding the country with information about Omaha and her prospects, makes the distinet public charge that the deputy boiler inspector is froquently too drunk to attend to busine If this be true, why is this man continued on the city pay roll? A COUNCILMAN A COMPETITOR in the asphalt paving business is announced. It is to be hoped his material is better than that too fre- quently laid in our strects heretofore. EMINENT domain is obsolete in O maha under the new charter, Our Undes rable ¥ European Edition New York H do not say that Italy sends all her ruf- fians and desperadoes to the United Statos, but she has sent by far too many, and the American people will not submit to it any longe: At is the lesson of the recent out- break at New Orlean Give Poor Folks a Show. Bishop Thomas Bonacum in Independent I beg to say that you may number mo mong those who adocate the opening of the gates of the Naffonal Columbian exposition av Chicago on Sundays, from 1 o'clock p. 1 Lardently desire that all mankind, if poss ble, should come undet the beneficent and educating influenges of this exposition; and as it would be a hiwdphip for o groat mauy to visit it except on Sufidays, I am in favor of having the gates open on those days from the hour above mentioned, Lincoln, Neb, ! Uses of Sunday. Bishop John P. Newman in Independent. W From the begiuuiug of the republic, tho American Sabbath has been esteomed a national institution—u day of rest from labor, and of worship for the pious, Of the bencfi- cencof that institution, we have the testi- mony of §n hundred yoars: 1t i€not possible that we can surrender that day to ploase ‘“‘continentu! Sabbath breakers,’” whether foreigners or natives. The injury to private virtue and public morality would outweigh the industrial benefits of tha exposition. Keep the Sabbath or abandon the national show. God commands, let the people obey. Omaha, Neb. e n Indian Service. New York Independent., ‘We must thank Presideat Harrison forone of the most important acts of his adminis- tration. done just before he left for his west- ern tour—one that will remove much of the discredit that attaches to our conduct of the Indian service. President Harrison has ex- tended the civil service rules to the Indian service, so as to include all physicians, scuool superintondents and assistant super- intendents, teachers and matrons, covering in all between six and seven hundred per- sons. He took the matter under considera- tion more than a year ago, aud has thus sim- ply carried out a long cherished purpose. ‘I'he action bad the hearty endorsement and carnest recommendation of the secretary of the interior and of the commissioner of In- dian affairs. Atchison Globe: when he is going to the aevil, realize it when he gets there. New York Journal giuning thus 3 “A yellow stretch of rippled sand,” It reads like the advertisement of a new atylo of blonde switch. : A man may not realize it but he will Therois a poom be- Atchison Globe: “She is so old-fashionod,' said a man speaking of a girl today, “that I beliove if her parouts will keep her long enough, she will become the very latest style.)! SUMMER 18 COMING, New York Journal, Now the balmy broezes blow, And the small boy stubs his toe, And immediately there follows A succession of hard bumps, Together with the colic, The measles and tho mumps, Baltimore American: A woman invented the ice-cream freezer in 1843, and woman has been keeping it pretty busy ever since. Boston Transcript: Tho tramp never tugns away from any depg without getting some- thing. If bie gets nothing else he gets out, Rochester Post: “A'Troy preacher has been accused of heresy, gid ono of tho first things ho ought to do is Ya'ask for an increase in salary. i Auy woman can be an tetephone in her house. 1 the lower regious Rave increased in popu- lation at a startling “rate the past few years, the telophione is the: huse of it. ah— “The fat man'of* destiny” 1s the latest eulogistic designitidn applied to Grover Cleveland. Atchison Globos angel if she hasn'f Harvard eLampogné Waiter, (o scientific man)—What's youls frder, sirt Scientific _man,., [Abstractedly) —Eh ~-or— Mammalia, of coumsa Boston Post: A Moscow letter says : i Priins Klontsky is & new pianist who is malang & name for himself.” He needs it oadly. Harper's Magazino: “I bog pardon; are you Miss Jones or Mrs. Jones (" Old Maid—Miss Jones—by choice. New York Journal: “0ld Slowboy is pretty fast, eht" “Yes, excopt when it comes to payiug his bills.” Puck: Mr, Cinch--What is that jockey and the horse owner having that tug of war about? Mr. Tipps—Oh, tho jockey is only exercis- ing for the next race, New York Journal: “If you are not amused, merely smile,” says & writer on eti- Perhaps that is tho reason why so many men go out between the ucts at the theater, FROM THE STATE CAPITAL, Tuty in the Oaso of Attorney Zink Returns a Verdiot of Guilty, ARRANGING TO RECEIVE THE PRESIDENT. Meeting of County Officials Held and a Committee Appointed by the Real Estate Exchange Oads and Ends. , Neb., April 20, — [Spocial to ]—The jury in the Zink case re- turned a vordict at 9 o'clock last night finding tho defendant guilty as charged and the amount embezzlod at $130, Ho will bo sentenced in a fow day The entira Lancaster county bar foel dis- graced over the criminal actions of Attorney . Zink, but thoy consolo themselves with the fact that ho is tho first lawyer in the county who has proved to be a criminal, WILL WELCOME TIE PRESIDENT, A meeting of the county officials and at- taches of the county oftices was held in the commissioners' room this afternoon to make preparations for taking part in the reception to be tendered to Presideat Harrison on his visit to the city. Hon. A. S, Tibbotts was clected chairman and Colonel C. Y. Long y. On motion tho following com- mitteo on arrangements was appointed : Alba Brown, J. D. Kuight and W. . Churchill, Atthe moeting of the real estate exchango the following committee was appointed to et with the council and other committees in arranging for a proj Harrison: Mossrs, J, MecMurtry, J. J. Tmboff, H, Barnes'and D, W. N the pr v 10 brask loft over from t year, amount- probavly bé used for The funds the trades display fund of 1 ing to about 300, will the reception preparations. POLICE APPOINTMENTS, Commissions nave been issued lowing m patrolmon on the H. Palmer, J. . Kinne; William MeBrien Caroaban, W. 1. B, Treland. have, with one oxe with the force for se been on the force for about e REFUSED A DIVORCE Judge Field this morning finished the cas of Rehemenin It > Rasmus- s act of as hers prior o to the fol- police forco: W. J. Bebout, med by piaintifl e court handed down tho fol- lowing decision: First, that, plaintift is nof entitled to a divorce, Second, that sous, children by her first husband, hay right nor title to the premises in controy “Third, that George Rasmussen is to have the personal property and farm machinery, except what was owned by plaintiff befor her to defendant. Fourth, that Rehemenia is to have an und the 160-acre farm, suvject to li fendant to convey the same by do ten_days, otherwise this dees conveyance. Fifth, that each shall pay their witness feos and George all other costs. To this findiog and decree both parties except, and an appeal bond of 800 was filed. THE SHEEDY MURDER CASE, The defense in the casoof the Stato vs Mary Sheedy and Monday McFarland has filed a motion in district court to compel the coro- the de- d within e shull be a Highest of all in Leavening Powe: Rl d half of | ner to file his voport of the 1nquisition on the body of John Shoedy and 1o filo his list of witnesses, ho having failed to do so. It is undorstood that the state has made a proposi- tion to MoFarland's attorney, Colonel Phil- pot, to grant immunity to his client if ho will come forward and tell the wholo story be- | fore tho jury, or, in othor words, turn state' s ovidence, Mr. Philpot asked for time to con- sider the proposal, but it is thought that it is not likely that it will be accopted, as the be- liof among attorneys talked with is that Mon- day will be mado to stand_the brunt of the fight, or, in other words, he will be punished for tho crime, while Mrs. Sheody will go freo. LUSCHER 18 A CONVICT. M. Luscher, charged with stealing $67 from Clark & Sou, grocers, aud who has all along maintained ' his innocence, notwith- standing he returned the mogoy to Detective Malone, changed his mind, b this moening pleaded guilty, Judgo Hall gave him a [year n the penitentiary at hard labor. Persons who know young Luscher wero astonished to learn thit ho was o common sncak thief, DIVORCED FROM THE ACTRESS, ved in the city that a well known tele- v, but now loeated yenne, had applie fora dive on the ground 'of desertion, The wife was y Mattie Cooper of Plattsmouth, and also an operator. Sho was an attractive woman, inclined to be giddy, and is now on the drar stage. CHAPLALN CORBETT, Rev. Martin J. Corbett, the pointed chapiain for the penitentiary highly honored over his new position, is first Catholic_priest over such a place in tho Unit bett is a nowly-ap- foels as ho appointed to nd States, Rev. Cor- young. man of only twenty-cight years and has for the lust two or three years i tho spiritual adviser of the Catholics at Palmyra. * He took high rank in his theologi- cal studies, Father Corett graduated from Boston coliego less than five years ago. DIED ON THE TRAIN. The passengers on the afternoon Union Pa- cific train woro the reluctant spectators of the death of a child two years old. The fathor and mother woro just from Dent spent nearly all “of theiv mo portation. The passengers, touched ta the i by the sorrow of the parents, con- tributed sufticient to bury the child hero, ODDS AND ENDS, Tomorrow the Sioux City corn huskers will cross bats with the farmers, A Plattsmouth barber asks the police to look out for one of his late employes who lit out with some of the writer's tools, Ho doesn’t appear anxious to get the man, but asks that the razors be taken from him, By way of ¢ ption he adds that the fellow is wearing a pair of brown pants, J. T Stebbs, manager of the 1 of the Whitcbreast coal « signed on account of ill health succeeded by John T, Dorgan, Toldsh fitement y drunk at his di leased last night o by bis brother. Judge Hall and a jur ing the case of Loy 1 of entering ( itn and M stroets utof a pistol. yman at South main aefense, Billingslo Woodward counsel to_defend W with forgery ten days aft ous kick. In the caso of the Sultan Cart and Carriage compauy vs McCoy, noted yesterday, the jury returned a scaled verdic b, on veing opened this morning was 'found to be for plaintiff, fixing tho rights of possession in him aud his damages ai 1 cent. icoln office pany,;has ro and 'will be vho created _consider- y_calling while s house, was re- payment of u $6.50 fine house at robbing him at the ier is the son of a and an alibi is the W Bend were_appointed H. Edwards, charged and secured a coutinuance of ¢ tho stato had entered a vigor- —Latest U. S. Gov't Report, Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE BOYD'S OPERA MOUSE, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 30. ORGE FRANGIS TRAIN (THE FOUNDER OF OMAHA.) Brilliant Orator and Statesman, Learned Sage and Prophet, Fifty Years Ahead of His Time, Will lecture on the uppermost topics of the day by special invitation of the Mayor and many prominent citizens. Secretary Blaine and Minister Rudini. Italy’s Wrongs Must be Righted. What Omaha Has Had to Contend With. A Glimpse at the Future. Mr. Train will Pass Judgment on the UNION -- DEPOT -- QUESTION, The Milwaukee and Rock Island Roads Must and Will Jay Gould Must Stand From Under. hear the man who Founded the Union Pacific £ Railway, the Credit Mobilier and the Credit Foncier, Omaha. Mr. Trafn is Just starting on his fourth tour around th ds. and ty durl speak 1o his thousands of Omaha frie » purpose of booming the Come Into Come and Boils and Pimples Are nature's efforts to eliminate poison from tho blood. This result may be accomplished much more eftectually, as well as agreeably, through the proper excretory channels, by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparila. “ For several yoars I was troubled with boils and earbuncies. In casting about for & it oceurred to me that Ayer's Sarsa ed in my fathier's family, with excell ess, and 1 thought that what was good for the father would also bo good for the son. Three or four bottles of this medicine entirely cured me, and 1 have not sinee — in more than two years — had & boll, pimple, or any other eruptive trouble, 1 can conscientiously speak in the highest terms of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and many years' experience in the drug business en ables me to speak Intelligently, Hatfield, Farmland, Tnd, g Ayer's Sarsapariila DR.J. 0. AYER & 00., Lowell, Mas3. Price 81; six bottle Worth $5 a bottla, CAIN ONE POUND A Day. ! A GAIN OF A POUND A DAY IN THE CASE OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME “‘ALL RUN DOWN,'" AND HAS BEC TO TAKE THAT REMARKARLE FLESII 1 ! { H OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda NOTHING U SUAL. THIS ¥raT OKMED OVER AND OVER PALATABLE AS MILK., E SOLD B ALL TITUTIONS AND HILENE o prop Imparts a poarly water, no lead or bestin Amorlon epald on rug Co. Toslle i, A. DjFoster, ration. ouncil Blufts, ‘Tutt’s Hair Dye Gray hair or whiskers eha ton glossy press on receip & 41 Park Pl Fortyfive highest awards have been received by Soa- olingon from dif- ferént International expo- sitions for the superiority of their Porous Plasters and other goods. Benson's Plasters have many com- petitors but no rivals. It I8 not n nostrum. Get the Genulne, TheGreat French Prescription. Cures played out manhood, makes soclety n plen atisfactory. In short it res- s o 0 hoalthy young . Sent per mail, in i recolpt & Luna. man, a pli sl & Leslie, Ominha HOTEL DELLONE. Corner 14th and Capitol Avenua, Just completed, has 100 rooms, thras stairways, from the top Yo the bottom, has fine elevator and dinning room servics, 5 fire proof throughout, fine billarl rooms and the finest toilet rooms in the city. Large world, and stops long enough to gathor sonie fresh faots for the g his great trip, IT WILL BE A TREAT, DON'T MISS IT. Bring the ladies and children to hear one of the most intellectual men of the age. ts In parquet PRIOM-Reser vt allory, 10, cony, 250 cac and parquet eirel ach. Reserved scats in bal- THERE WILL BE GOOD MUSIC. The followin: gram was sent to Mr, OMAHA, April 20, 18] T grooting to you on your fourth o fnd have you lecture at Loyd's opera house Lo Francls Train, st yostorduy: Auditorius the world, O . TL: Omaha sonds ould ke to see vou sample rooms, Suites with bath &o. Cor 14th and Cavitol Ave. Streat car service in | directions. Rates. from $2.50 to $4.00 AMUSEMENTS BOYD’S. 'l"'f”\!,l.m,_\'\l,' ll",\“‘lll‘lNl&E Friday, Salnrfi_ay, Sunday, May 1,2& 3 Amerlca's Roprose rman Diulect Comedian, & Mr.Ceo. C. Staley In his Secoessful Comedy-Drama. A ROYAL I’ASS.// See the Groat Locomotive Race. 2--Real Working Engines.-2 Hear Mr, Staley Sing His Latest Songs, Box sheets open Thursdoy morning at usua TOMAHA MINNEAPOLIS, Thursday. led at3:0 o'clock p. m. Sundays att o'clock. THE GRAND -iommans THIRD WEEK. A GROWING POPULAL SUCCESS The Laughing Event of the Season. brilliant programmeo b evening (ehi alghtly). Two hours of uproarous lau Orchestra, 3ic; balcony® 250 BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE, Cummencinfln—;!‘a(:!r::iny Night, For 3 Nights and Wednesday Matinee. RETURN OF TH LITTLE TYCOON. W ARD SPENSER'S American Japanese Comic Opera With Miss Tellula Evans as Viol FAVORITE The sale of seats will commence Sat- urday morning at regular prie DIME EDEN MUSEE, LE PETIT FREDDIE, the Great Child Charactor Artist, hix Iast appearance. Y JENNIE QUIGLEY, the Midgot Soubretta NEW FAC NEW SPECIALTL ONE DIME ADMITS v RONGS. 0 ALL, Young Mothers! We Offer You a Lemedy which Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child, *“MOTHER'S FRIEND " Robs Confinement of ita Pain, Horror and Risk, ki usual 10 sueh ANNIK GAGK, Lamar, Mo., Jin. 15th, 181, at by expross, charges prepaid, on recelpt of 150 por bottle. Bouk o Mothers malled froe, BRADFIELD REGULATOR €O,y ATLANTA, GA, BOLD LY ALL DRUGGISTS,