Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1891, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE | E. ROSE VATER Eniton, AN OMAHA GRAIN MARKET. The fact grain market is not a matter of i v great al ine that Omaha is to be = = | terest simply. [t concorns not only the PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. | jroducers of the state, but cunnot fail to TERME OF SUBSCRIPTION. be of vital importance at no distant day iafly Rew (without Sunduy)One Year.. .48 00 | to the people of westorn lown, South b Sk gt 500 | Dakota und northern Knnss, Theos montha. oo # | The beneficent effect of the Omaha Hindst s "Oiie Yeiit 150 | stock murket upon the vaising of cattle, ML AL 1W 1 hogs and sheep in the territory tributary OFFICES | to this point is well known and B ar b Coiar M A duth Strcete | appreciated. When the South Omaha Counell BIGTS, 12 Poar t stockynrds were established few people e Tt e Butiding | were clear-sighted enough to under- Washingtor Fourteenth str | stand what would come out of that ORRESPONDENCE | terprise. The situation is very similar el communications relating o neNs %ha | With reference to the grain and produce Editorial Departnient business which the enactment of a wave- | HUSINESS LETTERS, i house bill makes it possible to develop Allbusiness d remittancesshould | here, 10 Ve made payible o the order of the coms | sontinl to the welfare of producers L | produc e ¥ to a commoere The Bee Publishing Comrany. Proorietors THE BEE BUILDING i The farmer who | his product is not much better situated wnnot market TWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION, | than the farmer who loses it all by ad- Etate of Nehraska (1 | verse dispensations of providenee, Th Glounty of Donglas. {0 tary of Tie T | agriculturists of the trans-Missouri re Fublishing company, docs solennly sweir | gion have been seriously at a disad- b o il b e Wi 5s | vantagre because of the long distances to Endas: April 1 s | their nearest markets, Prices have Mond | vuled lower for all our surplus because oy P s S | we were brought into diveet competition Thursd April 2 th the surplus of otner sections nearer P R 5 | the grent conters of demand and traflic —5 | With Omaha fairly on her fect as a AVOEIRE. oo G T T AT, | rain and produce conter IR GG LEIY o houses of capacity sufticient wide- e N o oty le grain and produce exchange to County of Douelus, {*% after the details of the business George B Tzechuck, Leing duly sworn, de- | Ao l ot 1 sinys thiat he 1s secrotary of THE BE h follows, every producer in the en ublishing com pany, that the netual ayverage o western col will be individuail dmly ¢ ulntion of Tne DAy Bee for the VIO L untry v be individually nionth of April 140, 20,04 copiess for May, | benefited. G 1Y, G500 20,062 Copless for Avieust, 18, 107" Cotens fon SEptember, 1500, 20,870 copies; A HOPEPUL VIEW, for Octoler, 1800, 20,462 cop'esi for Novems | oo snecch of the wovernor genoral ber, 180, copivs: for Decenber, 190, 'he speech of the governor general of ZIATL copies: for Junuary, 1801 5448 conles; | Cana at the opening of parlinment for Tebr 1801 Copies: for March, ; A g \ 1801, 94,005 copes. GEONOE (1. TYSCHOUR indicates a hopeful view on the « Sworn 10 1 efore me. and subseribed In my | that official of the o ot the pro- esence. (his 3 day of April, A, D., 1801 . flicial of th ¢ ! NI FRIn, posed negotintions f siprocity b Notary Publie. 1 tween the United States and the Domin- fon, He said that assurance had heen UNLESS roturns from Geesto: i . Sindacl Bismurcl | €iven that in October next the govern | ) ment of the United States will be pre will go to the reichstag with o mujori JOUIY | itred to onter into n conference to con- which will make the kuiser's oyes bulge | P ) sidor the hest means of rat a out with surprise. practical solution of the important ToWA independents proposo to got to- | 4uest shich remain un | .1” e notified the parli ent th “in o her mearly 1,000 strong en »\.,“,m,“‘: noti the iment tha th i " wpe that the proposed conference ma, nd put i state ticket in the field. The } at he proy 1 nfer Iu. ¥ democrats meet Juno 24 in time to fuse | Mesult in arvanger m‘,vnf‘%-ln:‘r il to with them. The same old story. both countries™ they will ho called upon Ho ider the expediency of end- T¥ Governor Senator Hill of New Y will quit drawing his salary as svernor, | Jones-he-pays-the freight will break the dead lock in the Albany legislature with | 1 a hammer, nuture. il # veto or o si T assessed valuation of Chicago is 1,568 and the levy of taxes for city purposes is #1.397,087.56, The re- ceipts from licenses aggreg: 000,000, The bonded debt of th Lo $: JUDGING from the action of the couns | cil ab its adjourned meeting, the quality of the ci Kk | ing for the p esent s provisions the Washington modus vivendi,” This refc rorded in Canadian we Canada,which it has been assumed would be continued without tion v ewes 0 ard ner on the principal of the protocal annexed to treaty, known as the to the priv- to American fishermen ters and in the ports of any serious ques- ing the expediency of doing s0. and wholly independent of any con- siderations rospecting the possible re- sult of negotintions relating to the com- nl affal appears, howe s of the two countries, It , that the extension of set up at the vegular meet- | the modus vivendi was contingent upon ng by the city garbagemaster was not | the spivit in which this government re- satisfactory. Perhaps they were too | coived the suggestion of the government strongly suggest of the business in | of Canada for a trade conference, and it which he has lately been engaged. is ciearly to be inferred that if that pro- — INDIVIDUALS who perform their pub- lie duties honestly and efliciently find no fault with Tie Bee, [t is the corrupt, It inefficient and unworthy men who ave | criticized in these columns, Thoy do- serve no commendation and no honest newspaper will condone much less do- fond such oftic PossiBLy when tho timo comes the mers of tho democratic pross will discover that the strained relations botween Blaine and Harrison were alto- gether of the character which makes each of these gentlemen do his utmost posal had been rej overnme olicy of ircums that tho « continued, since it the not endanger their position by opposit i A refusal ment would serious! mereinl conforence, if it did not le government to decline to enter into it, liber Th speech of the ted the Canadian 1t wouid have returned to the three ago regarding In tho present to be doubted arrangement will be will be favored by L and the conservatives will years fishermen. 1ces it xisting is not oxtend the handicap the com- Lour to arrange- not the least intimation in the rovernor general as to to give this nation one of the best ad- ;‘“‘ “"" Do alon fi“""'\'{f“"’“? ik ministrations it has ever enjoyed. ayogloRIoporo VLI Sl ln R Lon conference, and it must be presumecd NLESS the council will pass the Specht resolution for tags for the fronks over the entrance to the city hall the poundmaster is justified in taking them into custody. They are an eye-sore to overy passer-by and are largely responsi- ble for the delays upon the building. No man ean do a fuil day’s work with these apparitions before him, a It sEEMS really too t Senator Manderson should be detained in Wash- ington to select postmasto: Clostor Boone county, Sanford, Keya Paha county, and Albany, Sheridan county. It is probubly safe to say that the combined salaries of these offices would not pay the senator’s expenses for a day at the capital or the telegraph tolls on the special dispatch which notities nd as th aggressive polic ble that the will 20 to Washington under the di plain away the argumentsin opposition to their programme of a v ity of their own people. will undoubtedly be able to show that the scheme of recivrocity pronosed by the government the interest of England, as it is quite gonerally understood by the Ame people to be, and the gentlemen who come here to advoeate the | find such a showing an obstacle v that theve has been no ehange from the programme, announced in the election for the pre from being satisfactory to the liberals ent parlinmont. This is far y have agreed to adopt an it scems highly proba- Canadian vepresentatives next October sadvantago of having to ex- v stro The i minor- liberals party s essentially in an that schemo wil patriots of Nebraska that thore are | difficult to overcome, It ought to be ap- three unappropriatod offices within casy | 1 reach. 1 MOSSBACKS are found in every city. Unhappily Omaha has hee full shave of these people, who delight in calling | themselves consorvative business men. When the live stock exchango was formed they laughed at tho idea of | " building up & market and a packing in- dustry here, within 200 miles of Kansas City and 500 miles of Chicago. They aro now ridiculing the suggostion that w great grain market v possibility, veasoning from the sume promises. For- Omaha has grown and pr pered in spite of them aud will not ceaso to grow and prosper, is The vacillating sh, porarily controlled in the interest of mugwumps and autocrats hy money ob- tained from the inherited profits of a republican oflice-holder may defend the conscienceless frauds, and disreputables who hang on the outer odge of city and state politics for the ot which is tem- | r imbeciles money there1s in it if it chooses. That | o is its own business. It is ex-|d pected to champion the cause of | d rvascally contractors, of incompetent city officials, of disreputable ward | bummers and noted lobbyists whom THE B as the friend of the people ana the advocate of honest tax-payers, is coms pelled to oxpose and denounce, That is | the only established crecd of its editor. | | The people of Omaha and Nebraska know that when Tne Bep eriticizes the course of a public official or pronounces him unworthy of confidence that it has substantial proof and gocd reasons for its opinion. arent to Jominion hance of reciprocity with the Unitod S he line rrowed natural produets, ord to wa interests has loss influenc ent in moulding the y the Dominion. THE WORK BEFORE sit hus proposed. the dominant party in the that there is not the least negotiating a veal treaty of ates on The pr sent administration will not seriously con- sidor any plan, the scope of which is to the exchange 1 while the Ame can people are not hostile to closer re lations with Canada this country can af- | it until solicitude for English than ab pros- 1bli THEM, The Real Estate association is on the ight trac proper direction it rent deal ) aceon stops must be taken to reduc izo the burdens of taxation. investors than With fon and to doa united certain k. is of good, nplish any permanent nd equal Seven per theee seasons of drouth v grasshoppe plague would 0. Non-vesidents do not un- erstand and uever understand that the tax on actual valuos is loss than 1 per cent. fHE OMAHA DAILY BEE, made now are not only a farce but an out ud. state association can on make its work tive by striking Llow at this se of the fax- inv power, that is done and the count nd city offcials are given to understand that taxpaying citizens organized for mutual proteetion pr enfor and honest government and break up pose to economic contract vings and boodlerism, we shall have no trouble in inspiring con- fidence in Omaha realty and reviving the era of activity in our real estate en- | market, AMERICA, v arvived in New man who, on being detained by the superintendent of tion, testified that he had been nal in his native land, and that his passage to this country was paid fo by the authorities in the town of Stang- SENDING ¢RIMINALS TO A short tim York from Germany a 0 the! immig aerim ', Germany, According to his state ment he had been imprisoned one year for murder, when he was declared in- sane and was confined in an insane ylum for 24 years, from which he was discharged something over a yoar ago and that at his own request he was sent to Americo. The seeretary of the troasury ordered that he be deturned to Germany by the steamship company which brot and the tion of the state department was call to the case. This from rht him over attens wetion, it London is stated in a dispatch spondent quoting a cor at Hamburg, has surprised the author- ies of justice in the German city, who, it would scem, vegard the shipping of | eriminals to America as a practice quite inoffensive. The correspondent states that there is little conceaiment of the custom in all the German states, as well as other Kuropean simply of | iyl | | | But there is not so much need of rais- ‘ ing the assessments upon real reasonible erty of franchised alone would raise the assessed valuation in Omaha more than five millions, the assessors will not do their duty until public opinion and the courts compel them to do so. estate as there is to compel assessors to make re- turns of personal property, and put a | 0sophy is referred to the board the ions. valuation upon corpor prop- That But Assossments as they are | eiently to compel the contr. | ply with the terms of his contract to the sentiment of | jagter, countries, of shipping incorrigible crim- inuls to the United States, even the re- public of Switzerland, which might be supposed to have more consideration for this conntry than the m narchies of the | B1d world, engacing in this most repre- hensible practice, It is said that in this wiy the petty states of Germany sav themsel 08 e siderable expense for prisoners, convicts who would otherwise prove a permanent charge being un- londed by shipment to Ameriea, Advices from Washington indicute that Seeretary Foster is fully detoer- mined to spare no effort to ex- clude ceimm s and paupers from the country, and as one means of doing this it is proposed to requive from steamshin companies bringing paupers to the coun- ¢, or whose physieal condi- tion will prevent them from earning a livelihood, heavy honds seourity against such persons becoming a public charge, This policy, it is thought, will deter the companics from bringing over persons such objectionable classes, But, with spect to criminals, addi- tional precautions will have to be adopted, and if it a fact that Furopean countries are in the habit of shipping this class here it is obviously the duty of the government to adopt dr: sures for putting a stop to tho practice, It is quite possible that the statements of the Hamburg cor- respondent somewhat exaggerated, and it is perhaps safe to assume that, if the custom he reports does provail to any extent among the vetty states of Germany, it is not known to the imperial government. But in any event the matter calls for prompt and thorough o investigation, and it is to be peeted that our ministers and consu abroad will e instructed to give it the | attention which its importance de- mands, So far as the secretary of the treasury is coneerned, he seems to be doing all that is practicable under the new law, which, although it received long and carcful considoration in con- gress, turns out to bo defective, but manifestly there is also work for the state department, These disclosures will undoubtedly have the effect to increase and intensify publie sentiment in vor of imposing still greater restrictions upon immi- gration, and it will not be surprising this question is made to play a more or loss prominent purt as a political issuc, As to the existing law there is no differ- ence of opinion regarding the desirabil- ity of strictly enforcing it, and there will be objection to giving it the broadest construction it will admit of, no Tii board of public works has been throwing grass and dirt at the street cleaning contractor for weeks and he has laughed at them and defied them The public has been thoroughly dis- gusted at the lack of force on the part of the hoard which has been content to swear, threaten and bluster, but has not compelled the contractor to do his dut At t the patience even of the board has been exhausted, and its members have gone out in person and inspected the work performed. Asa result,definite and summary action has been taken whereby the contractor’s pay shall Jdon streets eaned in a slovenly It be is manner. sarely possible with the help of Members Eghort and Furay the | ehairman may stiffen his backbone s or to com- The efforts is commendable at all events, A CHIN Cal,, refused for one dollar by President coin, Now ingly go. merchant at Montoroy, to accept a treasury note tendercd him for u cuvio Harvison. He demunded the Chinese must everlast- hond election until that we shall To postpone th veniber me s simply cent taxes have done more to scare away | have no paving or sewer construction during the present season, Tie board of health is hardly so inde- can be made to | pendent a body as the hoard of fire and police commission pointed by the governol It is not ap- ! T00 much assurance like certain to precode a tumb! pride is very . This phii- of health. CALAMITY lors with be relegatod to the back seats by good crops at good prives. EVICTIONS continue in tricts of Ponnsylvania, the coke Eviction is an Glse ATU DAY. un merican word, and the procoss is re- Iting to American ideas. What Cifts the Mort age. Fiutetinson News, | Little drops’ of water with the Kansas saud, 1ifts the hdavy mortgage off the Kan- | sas lund. | SV — i Who Care: What! Papiltion imes It is roported that Paul Vandervoort has {of the alliance | aiready tr party and will | s00n make application for mombership in the | Nebraska demoveatic family. Yo gods! | What have Nobraska democrats dono to merit such punishmentt - - Convenient Sort of Phitwdsiphia Record After some years of effort, the toba cugarrette manufacturers h organizing a ust cco and ve succeeded in combination which expects to monovolize that poculiar line of traftic. A wbacco trust, nowever, is likely to be re garded indulgently by the public. No one v tributo to it unless ho shall so clect p i i A Lame Duck, Columbus Telegram. There ave altogether too many democratic papers in Nebraska toadying to the Omaha | World-Herald in polities. The World-Her { ald is not o aemoeratic paper and never pre- |t It is simply waking a bold and is anything in politics to Politically, the World-He ald is a lame horse, ded to bo one strike for plaec be sensational, - s Needs Phitadetph ool Histor i Press The republican lagislature of Or present its democratic governor with a schoc history of the United Star his inflicting any further humiliation upon the people of that state, But Mr Pennoyer eward for nis mulishness He is a candidate for the second place on the s and so prevent may reap some next national demoeratie ticket, and as his recent action is applauded by the organs of that party, his _ignora and demag may him tt to be peculiarly win honor for which he sc tted, The “More Money" Craze, Philadelphio: Noyth Ameriean There is rota man on the footstool who would not be lauhed off from it were he to deny that with the present per capita equit- | ably distributed every man would easy erreun ‘ W no pronosition | to make men sober, industrious and provi | denty yer witho virtues millions, though cquitably distributed, would unfail ingly gravita of the prudent An increase of wealth per tlo unless thera be not bo in 2 to the coffers and industrious, capita goos for an in erease of wisdom, sobriety and prudence 1all caleulations of por capita wealth are dusive, because they are all in the air. Gentlemen, go on grumbling. You might do worse. But so much as your hopes rest on the “‘more mone; rme they are vain The farmers of Ameriea are the most pros- perous of any in the world, - Tuable 1o th New York Tribune, The president himself does not go about re- questing public attention to the merits and virtues of his public service, as some other presidents have done. But all the more tor that reason, perhaps when men observe how clear and strong his opinions, and how convincing his reasonings, on matters of the highest importance, they are compelled to re- member that, his earnest spirit and his great ability have been devoted for more than two years to the faithfal administration of the laws, and with most honorable suc- coss. Kven his oppouents are led to admit that they have never realized how capable and broaa-minded & man ho is, and when his speeches open their eyes they seo merits in his administration to which partisan habits of thought had rendered them blind. Itis a valuable service to the repub- lican party that the president renders, in thus gaining for himself ana his administra tion the respect of the multitudes, If he should bo a candidate again, or if he should not be, in either case this botter appreciation of the merits and the work of a republican president will strengthen the republican cause. And in that President Hareison is truly serving the whols country, for the pros- perity and welfare of the country depend upon the success of the national policy he revrescnts. v — OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. Political affairs in England have assumed such a phase t utly less confide erals than ther desire to hasten ntly there is appar- o amon g the Buglish lib- was amon th ago, and less the general election, The Parnell business is doing a great deal of mis chief in reviving distrust of the Irish and consequent indifference to home rule, and the Balfour land bill has gained favor as on the whole a reasonable solution of the land question, The bill appeals strongly to the Britiish taxpayer, in that it promises him a guarantee that the purchase money advanced 1o the tenants will not eventually come out of his pockets. Tho government, too, has robbed the liberals of an important issue by its promise to abollsh school fecs, and is doing what it can to por suade the workingmen that 1t is the only genuine friend of lubor. - Cho liberals have uot only advoeated this abolition of school feos, but would make the sehools free from ull ceclesinstical or stato control, leavinge cach community to manazeits own. It is fearod t this offer of Mr. Goschen’s to abolish fees will count with the peoplo as cover- ng the essential point. The three bye-clec- tions held last week went against the Glad- stonians rather more heavily thau was ant pated. They were all government although some nad been libaral previous to 1556, but they gave slightly heavior govern- ment majorities thau in that year, This contrary 1o the liberal gains shown in nearly all the previous bye-clections held since 1536, seats, The returns so far of the second balloting at Geestemunde indicate the election of Bis- mavck over his socialistic opponent. If the ex-chancelloris clocted he will enter the reichstag owing nothing to the government, and, indeed, owing nothiug to anyone exeopt himself. Itis ineonccivable, however, thut a man possessed of foelings so vrofound and so inteuse, should b incapable of gratitude, Although that aucient virtue ern times almost extinet, there must still be room for it in the heart of such a man | Bismarck. Itis to be hoped, at all events, that he will show himself grateful to the national libe who have been loyal to nimein his hour of need, al- though they got from him more cuffs than esses in tho day of his prosperity, If he should accept the hip of the national liberal party we may be sure that he will 1if ¢ it to the predominance which it forme seems in mod- as ™ joyed: and should he once more secure for thema majority of the reichstaz he may | force the youthful emperor to ranks his chancello | served for Bismal of the Kaiser | ake from their It may, indeed, be re the capacity of chief opposition compel the German to make ministersy what they | never yet have been, vesponsible to the Ger- man house of representatives. 'k in to his | As compared with the other European na- | ti the German empire makes by far the { largest display of the prosperity laicated in | the human maltiplication, with the excep- tion of Russia. 1t has added about 4,200,000 t0 1ts numbers in the decade. In the same | period the closest estimates gives Austria- | Hungar than 9,000,000 increase, and less MAY 2, France has become almost stationary not claimod that it has added 1,000,000 to its numbers tho past ton yoars, Tho figuros are not yet knowun of the census of Great Britain taken this month, but the estimates do not excood 3,600,000 Italy has gained about 2,700,000 in the decade, but will be chockad in its increase 1f the shipnieats to this col try aro kept up long lead of It is Russia has a all the European nations in population, and is multiplying with a rapidity that | may afford some of the others formida | ble computations in the not distant future. Its birth rate is above that of any of its con- tinental neighbors, and has adaea over 12,- 000,000 to the population in the decade, But 1t has lost very little by ocmigration. 1 its Iuropean numbers alono it onteounts Franco and ftaly. ‘The theory is held by some of the social philosophers, that as a people advance in civilization and mental development the natural increase bocoms less, Russia works into their theories well. It lags fav in the rear of modern civilization and pr has the highest birth rate. On tho otner hand, Germany is in tho van in culture and intelloctual activity, and, but for emigration, would nearly equal Russia in the ratio of de- velopment of numbors, 1ty Tords data pride in for laudablo sperity and g The Manipur troubles in India ara appar ently approaching their close, but they well illustrate the risks and dificultios attendant upon all deal boetweon eivilized and bar- The re of the ngs barous men lous lined soldiory the most insigniticant states has toinflicta sharp blow and s eaptain of veen half-armed, undisciy wbl rious humili ation upon the powerful government of o great Asiatic empire. Just fifty years ago the British resident in Afghanistan, Siv William Macnaghten, was scized and assas sinated at an interview with the leaders of an Afgnan insurrection ; and twolve years ago Sir Lows Cavagnari with all his escort. But Afetanistan 1s to Manipur whata tiger is toa tame cat: it ono goes among bloodthirsty fanatics, the slightest imprudence is fatal, There were, inde symptoms that the Manipur usurper would fight rather thau surrendor; yer Engli ors are so tomed Lo carry matters with a high haud and to trust in the enormous power behind them for overawing resistance that the dispositions 1 for arvesting the Seraputtee wero cvidently made carelessly. The result has been o la mentable loss of life, the discomtiture of a detachment of British troops, and a tempor avy fallof British credit among the natives of India, who do not dislike to sec some of the conceit taken out of the unc lishman, 1t is not improbable that the affar may cause fermontation half-subducd tribes in the vicinity pur, and w on the two borde lies between Tudia tains a peeuliarly ilation. A wert reinforcements nquerable | among the of Mani- outbreaks somo nay hear of sporadic s of the wild country that and Burmah, which con: vestless and intractable ad- sily put occupied W punish- wctual tasic: and in ssistanco to will b down: and Manipur itself will without troubles but the cavture ment of the Seraputtee and the be o much hard any case the mischief, though not grave polit ically, is for the timo irreparablo. e - ASSING vancing he mur- derers may ms Horn: The devil hates the man who calls him by his real name. NOTHER STYLE. Cleveland Plain Dealer, Little Sue was a country maid, As sueet as sueet could by Aud one tine day I told suect Sue, I thought that she'd suet New York Jourt “Did you notice, Gus, how grandly Ethel swept into the room “Yes; grandly enongh: but when it comes to sweeping out a room she's not in it. Globe: Au Atchison irl talks 50 much that a young man who has been waiting on her two years has not had a chance o pro- pose to her. Free Press: Dauber-That p at the academy is well done. m atulate you Van Dike—Well, it ought to be, roasted often enough. Aftor awoman has given au he beeins to abuse her for ireof yours boy. 1 con IV's been Denver Sun: her heart to a1 being heartles Boston Bullety Ihe only a girl who works in a candy afterawhile is sweetheart confectionery toce cares for Indianapolis Journal: A pretty woman and a philosopher are boti apt to be enamored of their own reflections Youkers Statesman: A New England hand organ factory has shut down. It wouldn't be natural for them to shut up. Boston Herald, The poets all stag How welcome is spring, But their songs are inclined to deceive, IPor I notice ea ear, When spring vos hore, § hushes all' teave, Ram’'s Horn: Did r know a mean man who wasu't proud of his wife's reli- giont Atchison Globe: We b to lovk tough when she lieve a woman likes cleaning houso, Boston Herald : bers of the Ameri Why not m refer to mem League of Wheelmen as “bichromates ! Bike-roam-mates! | See? Chicago News: A correspondent of the Army and Navy Register says, speakine of an old acquaintance of the City of Detroit “Tue United States steamer Michigan will onee again be cutting through tho erystal waters of the five great inland seas.” Just hear at him! Merchant: *People talk abou said a new commercial trave ook at me with five big packing cases full of sam ples and ouly 5 a day allowed for expensc the grip v Free Press: If a person must Live with but companion the poorest selection he can make is himself, who is also quite frequently the hardest person to get rid of. Kansas City Nows: “Don’t you hear the steady tramp of my pen?’ peevishly asked the exchange editor of the city editor who persisted in wterrupting him. Baltimore American: The here, but, in spite of the mint sauce him tastes as if he had,liv eration of springs, 15 lamb is some of 1 through a gou- Somerville Journal: Some men think that endorsing the good deeds of other people is about the same thng as performing them themselyes, e SHOW U5 WH. YOU ARE, Avthur Guowdry, in Bedford's Magazine, Begin! You “Mean to:" won't take you far;s If the thing is th d in you, Show us what you aret Dot now ! Puture statesman, preacher, noet, Ylaywright, leader of the bar, su way, but we do not, know it, Show us what you are! ming, “if it star waiting whi ve off d azing at a dis s world's not ing; Show us what you are Le and “and"-ing, Tb Sety ¢ lofty genius working, Take a task to make or mar Fame nor wealth are won by shirkiog; Show us what you are! 1t yow're abler, nobler, stronger Than the rest of us by far, Don't just think so any longe Show us what you are! this ovidence of | one of | PAGEY i8 to discuss matters relative to clty schosls Protf, C. G. Pearse presided. 'The subjects considered this evening wore “Calistheni. and Rocesses™ and “Records and Reports ' WALKER HAS BEEN LOCATED. ! Tomorrow morning the teachers will n | The Missing Man Tar Saf and Sound | conveno ana discuss “Graduation and 1) The Missing Man Turns Up Sa% and Sound | plomas”’ and “Rbetorical Work in High in Arkansas, Sehools.' OFFICIALS FILE TIEIR BONDS rhe following newly appointed state offl. ¢ cials filad bonds with the secretary of stata AN ATTEMPTED DEPARTURE PREVENTED. this morning in the sum of §10,000 each i —— James 1, Mallon, warden of the state pont 8t of Delegates to the TransMissise | tentiary, with W. . Thomas, John Dorn and 1/st of Delogaten to tho Trans-Missise | IS0 ties: Geors W. Johnston, b | sippi Congress- State Oflicials superintendent of tne asylum for the ineur ¥ilo Thelr Bonds--Caple able insane at Hastings, with Christian Mus ¥ selman, Hoory Med Joseph W, Price, tal City News, Simeon Sawyer and J D. Jeaking, sure _ ties; C. D). Rakestraw, principal fof the in e stitite for tho biind, with Jotin Mattes, jr., Liscoiy, Neb, May f.- (Specfal to Toe | G. W. Eiser, H. D, Thielo and G. W, Leltigh, B, =t S. Walker, although he fai surcties; J. W. Jchuson, secretary of the | t0 notify his fetonus e the Doonah e fAlCH | stato” board of *transportation, with K. M. Y notify his friends at tho Depot. h and | Ppompson, Samuel Cavney and P, H. ¢ his smali biil thero, is cvidentls still | Sehwab, sureties alive, as o prowinent attorney of this city oiibe. A8y R who has bad something to do with the case, | Dr. Fox, an Irish member of the Rnelish has received o lotter from Little Rock, Avk., | parliament and a bright and learnod gentic f dated April 13, In this epistle Walker ask well, 18 1 the city on business con with' the Irish lana league A letter from his sister i handwrit . , 1 5 il ueralof Edward I Cagney ocourred her ing, and if shedoesi’t want to sec him, he'll Pherosa's chirel this moming, Tho | drop the chase. bikn mass was said over the body of 1u March last Walker called the attorney | the deceased and the remains were atton out of the court room and told him that he :_"v‘t‘ Pl S LG { 1 believed that the lawyer knew whero his sis- | taYoa tHo ¥R1o6n 6¢ fohn Hiues | ter wus, and it he didu't tell Walker pro last night, by tearing away | posed pushing him suddenly into the side- forcine the back deor. The | waik. The attorney wquired when that in v drawer was torn from its fastenines | man decided that blufMn In't ment of the drawer, Sonio liguor was also thon asked that the attorney procir taken, s weil as a big revolver | for nim from his sister. This th Dinge 1 liold of the police | agreed to do by Avril 1, but the lotter v and the newly abpointed | it iomi ke their turm at it tonieht | it came was typewritten and uusi Ghlehr AL l | the brother refused to believe it J s of tho state board of transpor .\v his sister. He then asked fora letter s ceased s labor poees own handwriting. The girl hns w i il Sena in which she states that us her by i i \ ) took very little interest in her we Pro- | Uivee of the Lo Saeis viously she wasn't under oblizations to ve- | congressional was the veal her residence, She said she was goi | | i on hand today to scho Id grradunto in June, and if ne | Fvomalett e received by Gov Bovd 4 A % ¢ © | today from Mr, Parmalec, superin fout of would send her £20 shio would meet him when | 1 ¥ S L she was a swoe rl g . She says she appears that t tler is 8 k ou ";‘ has been leading an uprignt life, and is in | joo ad is somew di=posed to hang onto it d hands, Thys has been forwarded to [ instead of yivine way to Prof. Rakestraw Louis. who has been appotuted to the position CLARK THIES TO SKIP, After receiving I rmu letter the Crark, the blonde who has been run ernor sl though Le had been reacing lio cigar store known as the “Apex’ on est side of Eleventh street just north of Today Governor Boyd left for Kearre, t O, sold vestorday for 100 and was glad | Pariicipate m the glovification over the cr to get the ‘mu In the evening he at- | tion of the splend wepera house the | tompted to v skip from the city with- | Which is to be dedicated this evening, A ont settiing with cortain persons to wiom he ither state oftice s who ) be | res is in debt. The first creditor to get wind of | are Scertary of State Alen, Land Comm nis intentions was an asent for Poregoy & | sioner mphroy and Suits Tieasurer Hil Moore of Council Ts, who claim that | Stato Oil Inspector Hennrod was seen OlaviEowos thsm &0 Clark was found at | his ofico today busy making his monthly the depot, having his trunk and satehel | statement. He was very sorey not to be ab checked for Helena, His bageage was im- | W g0 with the gube wrial party to Kear mediately attachied. He attempted, however, | 1Y 1o participate in tho dedication of the to et on the teain, when 15 K. Melarland, | neww opera hou 4 g ¢ the restaurateur on N stroet near Eleventh, | ust Noackof Farnsworth, § 1., writes came runmug down out of breath and | rlice for informat his grabbed Clark by the collar just as that gen y He who was enticed away from tlemen was attompting to board the traiu A womidn ostensivly biviug help for *You don’t beat me out of my just dues, you | 8 ho at really v Jiting for tiouse of *suid be, and ho jerked Clark vack and | il faue, o thinks irl is still pure, but motioned 10 the conductor to go abead, | 40es not know. Sho is only sixteen yenrs which he did. oid, but woll developed, and way have ‘come i TRANSMISSISSIPPT CONGRESS, The Lincoln street vailway company has Todny Governor Boyd finished making out | yypehasad a half block of gronnd near thoie the list of names of men to be sent as repre- | powor house and will use 1t for the storage sentative Nebraskans to the trans-Missis- | of the 200 cars they will have in use whon sipoi congress to bo held at Denvor May 1T, | their'electric lino is in full operation I'he following gentlemen have been seleeted Sk prapiY ATbIa §ro8 A 3 ] | at preparations are being made forSun- . M. Westervelt, Lincoln; W. A _‘-"l,' day’s ball game. The Burlington will ruig® n, Red Cloud; J. M. Brown, Blair; P. 1 spocial trains from s far west as Hastings, ulters, Underwood; Wa Switzler, qnd it is expected that at least five thousand Omaha: _Francis Dunn. Schuyler: John plo williba in atten danc. Maddis, Nevraska City: I 15 White, Platts- | jonn 2, Majors of McCook, a brother of mouth: . G. Wilson, Blue Hill: Colonel E. { th Jieutenant governor, stopped off in the p- D. Wobster, Stratton: George J. Sterns- | ity today to visit his old friends, He is ov = dorff, Omaha; William Flamme, Ber- | ;3 (LA B h lin; ' €. B, Montgom Lincoin Y 1lav. Vil e e e ST, Alloy, Wilbur: ( SUNDAY CONCERTS. J. Coles, York; George A. Abboti, Lincoln: 1 Mohrenstecker sland; R. A. Beatty, Hastings = Grond aondi Ao heatty, Hasigs: | Handoom Will Have Them—Other ter, H ie E. L. b, Rushville rk Matters, Thomns A. Saunders, Osceola:’ Stmon dohn= | Dr. Miller and Mosses. Pratt and Millard e “'I‘)" rd "‘I,‘}- _.\“““‘\‘\», "“\\"’I'.,j‘ "':l\"i comprised the quorum of the board of park ftaphi! M’:l:{:.“‘{ nova: Aaron Wall, | commisi oners that met yesterday afternoon Loup City: G W Cuvtis, Batile Creck: | and disposed of a little bunch of nceumnlated Frank Deglier, Hebron. business. HOTRI BEAT The request of Mr. B. R. Ball, chaivman of Tho man I, . Tuttle, or Tuthill, as some | the joiut committee of Grand Army of the at Justic: there is a warrant s call nim, is badly wante oxworthy's court, whe Republic posts for memorial day for the use ot B e T e r 3t o | the band stand and platform in Hanscom out for his arrest on the ck of e i b Dick Johuson out of $27.75 two years agn, | Park was granted. ST when that gentleman was runmng the Bu- | Dr: Miller reported that, he had closed a Yopoan hotel Tuthill as L. was formerly | contract for an electric light' in Jefferson squnre 1t was decided to advertise for bids for re A\ movine the old pavilion in Hanscom park, the ! building to be removed within thirty days Johnson smiled and remarked: I have seen | O g 1 men with ehieck of various proportions, but | Without injury to trees. The question of cone the size of yours is truly mounta g2 N he size of yours is truly mountainous, i e aneaue known, wilted when he saw cdged that he had beat Dic but had the face to ask him not to bring suit Diek, acknowl- | outof the bill, Tts in_the parks dy ane up, and it was repor#id SURGEON FOR THI CONVICTS, that as President Murphy was out of tho Today Governor Bovd appointed Dr. Gi. T, [ city no arrangements can as yet be mada Pecbles 1o the position of physician at the [ with the street railway company. On motion penitentiary to succead Dr, Carter, the pres- | of Mir, Miilard it was decided o make a con cut incumbent. The position is considered a | tract with the Musical union for concerts for 500 a year and a L for otier prac sveat suap as it is worth doctor has plenty of time | tice, the next, thy twent & o Sundays, the band to includo ~five mewoers, aud thoy will be paid chper d ISTRICT COURT, “The report of the special committes on tha R. H. Maxwell, receiver of the Maxwell- | bill of Mr. Breunan, against allowing his full Sharp Ross company, obtained permission | claim for work on the dam, cascade un this morning to purchase §2,225 worth of new | other work in Hanscom park was submitted goods, needed to replenish certain depart- | by Mr. Pratt. The bill amounts to £5,000, ments, in order to facilitato the sale of the | and the report cut off about x530. Mr. Bren stock nan protested against the eut, but the report In the case of Coffman & Van Tassel vs | was adopted. Chidester & Barras, the court gave plaintif | The bill of John M. White for &1,535, bal a verdict for £,407." In that of De Graff, | ance for stone work for substructure of Vierling & Co. vs the same, judgment was | bridwes in Blmwood park, was allowed. The ' given plaintifY for $1,465.67. Thesuits were | waterworks bill amountivg to 5425 was u for bulances due as sub-contractors on Cot- | lowed. ner university, the defendunts fighting th In the matter of park policemen Dy, Miller elaims beeause of delays on plaintiffis’ part advised the employment of tree regulit In the case of Belkiap vs Stewart to re- | men, with specials on Sundays and other cover for board furmshed defendant’s wifo | days when large crowds may be expected at during pendeney of her divorce suit, the jury [ the pavks, The matter was veferred 1o the gave a verdiet for defendant. | cominittee on employment and supplied with Judge Tibbets aud @ jury are now strug- | power to act gling with the case of Mrs. Sarah G, Gibson | Mr. Stevens nted a bill of extra vs the city of Lincoln for $5,000 damages, | amounting to & i, for work on the Hans Mrs, Gibson says she was walking along the park pavilion and band stand, Superii- f north side of ' street between Twelfth and | ten lent Gould said the bill was more tha ¢ hirteenth streets on the night of danuary | twico as lavge as it should be, and the matter 1, 1500, with Mrs, Hattie 1. Stevens, when | was referred to aspecial committee to mves- the lacter stepped on the end of & loose board | tigawe. The chair appointed Messres. Pratt, on the sidewalk. The board struck ber, in- | Lininger and Miliard on that committee { juring her about the head, chest, knee and [ @The mouthly appropriation shect, smount- back, and laying hor up for a lonietime. The | ing to about 5,000, was approved city sought to make W. Cadman, Mrs The board will visit the park Tuesday Kern and 17, ‘T Huft, owners of the property, | morning at 10 o'clock to look over the party defondants, bit are defending now on ( vilion, the ground of contributary negligence, - The Nelson jury came intocourt at 2 o'clock Foolhardy Work. this afternoon and sunounced that they we An alarm from box b1 called the deport unable to agreo whethier the young min was | nent to the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis Isaac Smith_and Harey Arnold, charged | evenng. ( with stealing $10 worth of lumber from the | What might bave beeu an immense confl county. failed to uppear when they wore | gration was averted by the presence of mind ! led this morning and their recogmizances | of o fow men. A crew was employed i J were forfeited. The young fellows had given ", p T sading a number of cars of gasoling in bar- | their personal recognizances to appear. They | ! g : f arc said to be in Salt Lake City at’ present, | 1 Upon opesing a cara man with a lan The case against Bart Becl, charged with | torn enteved. Immediately there was an ox stenlin an Diest’s pair of mules, was be- | plosion, eausing considerable excitemont for sun this morni Mary Zimmevman, who | a few moments. 1t was fortunate that gh accompanted Beck on his fiight, was sub- [ blaze was quickly smothered, otherwise the pornied a8 a witness by the defense, but was | wholo train of cars might have heen burned, kept in the sherifl's office all morning, The | = Chief Galligan considered it decidedly dan defense sprung a rather hard nut, which the | gerous to do such wor bt and Stated attorneys are now arguing, for the court to | that he would put a stop to it erack. 'The claim is set up that the offonse s ittt el under the testimony does not constituto the 2 T L Bl i oper | o ooy VAKING Up, charge against bim would be larceny as | TheO hess club held a - mecting at bailce its rooms, 09 New York Life building, last SIATE TRACIERS MEET evening. No special business was traus. This evening a meeting of the city super- | acted, the meeting being called solely for the intendents and principals of Nebraska was | purpose of reviving the intercst ot the mem: held in the oftice of Superintendent Goudy at | bers in the matter, The club bhas not hoid a the state house. The object of the menting | meeting since last October, Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U, S, Gov't Report. ROZQ;! Baking | Powder . } ABSOLUTELY PURE \